Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 147 of the 1942 volume:

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' - ' , :ff 9 Sf? fw:-:'i?'z..ip2f?s:s' 1, 5-5' ' it J- T-5'?r?'9s5121fi54h2f cf-gr' 1-:ff:f:-121 c- 1 -4-::x -'V -' 12 '..n'f1:'1f'F.'-:f:l. . ,. -'mf-::: 'ut' - .-':-'.,r'f' ' ,j.f1iE??13 :Q ,--' ' 5512 -.Qf:,:.,:-5. 1yqlV.,f,-.:-,:a5s:e:1. . ff21fQ:,.., . :,11:'e-,g.-:.::-fm: - ' ., lf f-':'aIf:., K- ,f- .gig-..Q:.,5. Lvsign- :ff-ff' ,4,::5..W'?5 -. '41:Zf3Fg 32- .333.-:fg.jgI5FL:f,g:inf?Y, fssfars'-.21 -Nsiasif 'w'f:55? -I-' ,:3::1f1-:1es.'2gff'f41g:gE:f11255-1'-'-. -' x F.-Zl1E3':3y55E1j2H5 :.gi,rff , xg.-... '-v' ' iivjziz ' .1 s ff .. .:1vs:sgiaszf-:11::5:gs:as:2s:1-V.-.f-' 'gg wffif-s:ff:'.1',I ..-fm? fi::QQ'-'L''-11 f:iigg5::5fi:!fL'5?-,135Lijis'' ':.1::jifI.,,..:!- ' ':g ,if , ffl: .1:g12'1E':'5:1::::.-.w- 1 !U!?lF2 ' .01 THE I 1 NINTEEN IIUNDHED AND FURTY-TWO Student and college life through the written worcl, photography, and art! That sums up what we have tried to give you in this year's edition of the Argo. Our hope is that in years to come when you wish to recall the faces and scenes you knew in 1941, you will leaf through this annual and remember the pleasures, disappointments and achievements of this college year. Wefimmdfefz Cjcalfege. . . KVM pa. 67 Me fnufzicw Wcefame 37, . . Way f94f . ? - 1 ., 1. -'ju I .. .Ny av . ' f W 1 f .1 w N -'- 1 g , Y , N x ' am' , I 1--, A. , - L ' - V. 'uv 1 , . ' I ' , ' I - - '-,JZ g 'A V, ,. : ,V ' - . I ,IH ' 'Lf 'u- g A.-.g i - J X . . 1 ,, ,. ' ' 1 - -. ' ' fl.-,Qin .v 1912. L-h. A, 5 Q 35 aww, 5 , was f, ,,,, Qecce ' 'cm of MAXWELL ll. KEL 0 As dean of the college and professor of History, his vision, skill, and his readiness to serve have been recog- nized by all. As an individual, his character, indus- try and superb judgment all combine to make him a truly great personality who has commanded and received the love and admiration of all those who have known him. The 1942 Argo takes this oppor- tunity to honor Dean Kelso as a teacher and a leader at this college by respectfully dedicating this book to him. DEAN KELSON, in his office in Old Main dictating to his secretary 0 His two children Donald and Arm 0 at his desk where he has successfully directed the affairs of the students. 5 Headline and Highlight Lectures and Learning- Lectures and Learning, the First division, presents a record of the faculty and the achievements of the student body. Leadersand Lahore- Lcaclers ancl Labor honor the students who spent their time in extra curricular activities. Legend and Laurele- Legends and Laurels recall the constant loyalty and respect one learns to hold for his fraternal organization. Leekers and Letters- Loclcers and Letters herald and honor the Titans-victorious or vanquished. S 'Yeaxiie 5 G Uimeo Xu Xiloic-axes if acowg , Sxxxoenx s Supyotxa Hokzao Sud eq ' be v1cxotXox1s'Y1xaobaXX xeafo sckxeoxieo io: E ' 'pxag-oiis, a 1gXoXcao soirleg oi 'gkxe oaqops X Doeagixeo sxuoerxx .and iagx1Xx'g ot Y-e'CoaXXers. ' D , Waker 5Q0etic'o3 r- Met' xeaxo xirva Paper Tfialf Will . 0 Ch Re x-im G sa lfgu P KN xxh x iotv. cbaxngfxooibxp kixs week x95xeaxes who e oekimo 'Coe Evhxe 996. xN'03xe bas Xxx, a sxaxefnenx xXi1s'1NeeY., Ytoi. osxfuoxor, reoxarkei, X xbuxk xxs xbe fgxnesx en in 'aXX fog gears oi xeacyovg ax! , ' , -f f . xet. 1ox1'i:a'S'- See one sox1X h691m9j:b?2xe5xaem'??VX -0 me qmoxe mmol H6 op , rematkmg, 'na 995108016 -worked had 'soc every me earned, and 'Coeteiorex tight xo go xo New 'i denxs xo sho? go x Dr of CA Edwa uMe A t ti Sym? , -' Met veg, 'besfd 'cegvlu feacalf' P X Ore 5111059 d 8 ,pggifssg 9 C 1 and 1' 0 e 1111059 Zgiiylriva. 'IS-iOf- of the glean Chem. 1 al C SOCiety at abt Sthlitional Th' Lcni- me - e Pap? W etmg April 7 hich W-1 11 11 be Pu 'e Nesyxtfgxi 516 one xrfmd x xi KXX6-TOOSS are ox one fox zooroio ' , xkxeg pan Yxck 060069 , abaugh krxixcaxed kfxs We Sm ,' g ko chaQeX, X xkfmk when Wax-I ao Beqxaws etfoeexx a gteaxet V Gases C935 'SON heh S aS5exi1?0Xed on one Ytoiessoxi 'Nair Cgned in th Sew xeaxove xxixs Sew W GN, ' News Bureau be Sult Chemi 6 Jou ,aan 9,9505 35 me 6xfiiW'0'X wma 93593005 P4990 'Yxxao Qubhoxxg, by Qf 3 C221 Socfn-91 of - Xa: boov-E' Oi 909 xi 'x ' ' 1 - Dr nr in let the W me game oi 9090 039, K5 OW 100-sxgtaixbjmg . Du? . Mem vesti Y-Soon . Am Becuxag yxaxxue. -K N 005 0 Kxiieievi ks xkxexr versaxxx Ont pos alf wiition ' 15 e Yggpose ox 'Cdxs xxew11.'W1QG 0 . imexeam. 'Riff'-ax Xfgfkxe51 goth, have no t-Docto le hfjarr fvooxx xs xo aww We QUYWWXB O 6 Swxed, XS xbax . one xaaofxx a man as oxx one T37 1 exxxxos xo xxxs xeadms, K0 WW Susx Yhie anybody oxkxers eaa catiq loo. fixxexr Q ewjwayg gauze-X66, 205 W 21 'ff YAC? affiboafl 6x56 'xo shoox 'hom aXX poxxxxs on 'Cn nate xxxotamfg xfmax foefoas wad.. aofix xvg xo appear xs eaoeoxxoaaX?' geoosxs xuehme S950 WWW? efvixixw, Ns a S-ufaxifxag oo We oasxixfoo as QXox, Qevsoam, s00w1. 005 99 Y' Koa ox 'Coe campus, Boxxx tic-aX10oiaXsX1woWe6, andy-if 6 ps gms? saxo Dean KIWC5 represeoxaxwe, xiaxioo oi me xx0oXxca'Cx01x5 1 exso, because xkxefre x11 on3etb1X xeayo a iigrnx oi xxxe xeaoxxxxxfggs Ui U0 Emesx 'oonckx oi baskex- Taco on 0 . - Bookks Yecowmeooeo Koi - + eq f'-'P sxuoenxs C Y' ca 1 ea evmse xaoxxxoe sooo xxexx Xl xesz' ksxot? Psx 0X6 NY156, -rides ox uoows M- 'Nw' X 2 1580111-0, iw P-i99fTX?9 Dt. B. Bignkxgifl Duncan, Xfxsxotg ' X012 '36009335 egatmeox oroiesspr, -NXXX Wada xkfxs H , uigxfler xo Coe Uriwersxxq oi NHS- xssvppi, Xixs akoa as-axex, at 01510164 Xssysfixpex, xx wNaS Xeamed today. During 'Coe oxoefweeks suiorfxe course, Dr. Duncan WN xeach coarse Xxx p,x0e1:kcan Xixsxovg, on xkxe Ecoopfffxc and '5ocixaX 'cfxsx e OX6 Souxkx, and a su 1 Ru Exltop ' ' Z 1' gk N, ., .VT 1 12-fp QL 'Rv -4' .b ww-.nrk fvf ' K' K xi x if. 4 I. ,. aa' 'fr 'K JAM . 95 sr ,N , p Q' , 1, WW A ' I 1 mn 18 ,Z x 5 fi, ,,., ,W 'il We 2 ,Q 'W 'ta H 1555.5 , . Kgs 2 'L -172' ,, 71.521 E M Q A. g'-:2'?i2'FT4 ,-'Lp ag..-.,-,-,i. '-1. , 3 ,pf Q.:-g:,A,..... I., ,Ll 'ff w . mfr-1:22--,. 4, .,f.:,4 ' , '1'g.'gf::':,.?tw.qz,., - 4'Z'21-'+ -. 'Uv w - 'f 'ii-'i-:Tw-. 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' sg vw YTJQX 4' ' f?i3ET R4Iq I .mg A 2 jj r wi xu 5591 l N K J-X., 1 , .1-ly 1 ,. 1 , gy L l b N 'fit iw-'NE' R E?-A , , 'NQi2.t,L f 'X' .'- if sw -1 jm..y,g .E+ :V N I s ic 5 L' t wuvrm .w f v T A 5, R 1 t ,N X Ls 2, X , ' -S' 'y 259 V N N5 If ' . 7 .- ,Wx ,Vg 5 is x 3:4 lf! their wx , 'wh H 5 is-f :-- '1Q , .LQ V.: ,gf Q x. ,-A.,,,W ' MMM 4 X xv, . E, . 4 A '31 2,5311 N f 1327? i i iv .P ., ,S 4 of 4 4 ' A 1 x ,g iff J, li 'L in - -1 S,:-fvaz wp, a W, , ', im V. .4 'F' .,1,gQ0,,, ww ,. -... 3.3. J, .L 1? A S x V All My Ti Left at the Main where the alfairs of the wg 'Willys - to Right: DEAN TURNER busy confines of her small office in Olcl women are handled I PROF. CAMERON at the faculty party . . . fiddlin' around O DR. GALBREATH inspecting one of the ar! dis- plays O BILLY LORIMER our petite gym teacher O DEAN KELSO . . . top hat and seegar. Second Row: MR. RETUER and MAC HAZLETT as the Bobsy Twins O PROF. ELLIS doin' somthin' . . . Every account- ing student's Waterloo', O NAPO- LEON GRAEBNER I DOC HOLDER and PROF. BIBERICH. Third Row: MR. ELLIS BIBERICH and MUSSOLINI BOYD 0 EDGAR BLACK and CHARLEY McCARTHY TAY- LOR 0 DR. BAKER as King Henry the 555th 0 PROF. BIGGS as the Happy Father O MR. BRENNAN, favorite teach' er of Westminster's student body O DOC QUICK of the Biology Dept. leakage. Za Qaewae The Trend In Modern Education Westminster College was founded in April, 1852, and was incorporated by the state of Pennsylvania with full university powers, thus providing for an al- most unlimited expansion in the future. Located in New Wilm- ington, Pa., a small residential town of slightly more than 1000 inhabitants, Westminster over- looks one of the most beautiful valleys in the state. The build- ings of sandstone are constructed in the dignified collegiate Gothic We tmin ter style. The newly finished Fergu- son Hall completes the campus quadrangle, which now includes Old Main, Browne Hall, Gym, Library, and the ivy-covered Science Hall. The college is interested in aid- ing its student body and serving as a cultural center, bringing to the attention of the supporting community the best in spiritual, intellectual, and artistic endeavor. 'A member of the Association of American Colleges, it is ac- credited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools. It is on the ap- proved list of Association of American Universities. The last few years the college has been cracking down in the courses endeavoring to raise the academic standard of the college even higher, at the same time de- veloping a friendlier relationship between the faculty and students. This year Westminster was modernized. Old Main now fea- tures pastel colored class rooms with white ceilings, Ferguson Hall has its buzzer system and wind- ing stairway, and plans are being made to rejuvenate the Science Hall . . . Westminster anticipates the trend in modern education. Page Fourlfen Eohoe the Aim of Able Lead Uapable Administration Assures Progress President Galbreath, L.L.D., D.D., one of the most: undet- standing of prexies talking to his able assistants, Dean Maxwell R. Kelso and Dean Mary E. Turner. Their offices in Old Main are open for consultation, condolences or just a friendly chat at all times. The Business Office-with its registration rush, lost and found department and capable force of Miss Mercer, Prexy's secretary: Isobel Ramsey, Recorder, Ross Ellis, Business Manager, Clara McCandless, Assistant to the bus- iness managerg Louise Sewall, Accountant, Elsie Johnson, Sec- retary, and Alfred Shager, sup- erintendent of the buildings and grounds. Miss Ailman, head of the library staff, has launched a blitz- krieg on the lounge lizards, talk- ing two-somes, and, saucy seniors fC. F. Tony, who told librarians, Q'You aren't so big yourself. P. S. I-Ie was given one week. Petite, pert Billy Lorimer teaches the girls' gym and swim- ming classes. Coach Washabaugh-king of coaches who steers Titan teams to the top. Joe Ferris and Dave Boyd, Phys, Ed, instructor, are the other two good guys on the gym- Payf' Fiftrfn William Johns, M.S., Di- rector of Public Relations. As frosh we remember him as the gracious guide who Nsoldn Westminster to us. But we have come to know him as the cheery counselor with a friendly handwave for all. MR. WILLIAM A. JOHNS, M.S. Top Group: DEAN MAXWELL R. KELSO, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 0 DEAN MARY E. TURNER, A.B. O PRESIDENT ROBERT F. GALBREATI-I, D.D. Second Group: MR. ROSS ELLIS, B.S., M.B.A. O MISS McCANDLESS 0 MSS LOUISE SEWALL, B.S., M.S. and Office Staff. Bottom Group: MR. JOE FERRIS 0 MR. GROVER C. WASHABAUGH, B.S. 0 MISS WILANNA LORIMER, B.A. 0 MR. DAVID M. BOYD. Bl' CAPTAIN WILLIAM McKEE, A.B., M.A. 0 MR. H. C. GRAEBNER, B.S., M.B. 0 MR. B. B. HOLDER, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. - Development of Tomorrl ROOM 206, OLD MAIN- The Economics and Business Department is directed by smil- ing Captain William McKee, bet- ter known to students as Cappy,', who teaches the senior courses. The Captain of the department is aided by Mr. Ross Ellis, able business manager, who also teaches statistics. Dr. H. C. Graebner, brisk and business-like, teaching accounting to Hound- ering Froshi' and the junior courses to the majors. Another member of the crew, Dr. B. B. Holder, teaching tiring eco- nomics, is widely known for his slow southern drawl. CAPPY McKEE'S personal project, the American Economic and Business Foundation, is meeting the need and approval of business executives and bank- ers in the surrounding counties. THE SENIORS PERRY OLIVER BLACK . . . Brentwood, Pa .... Block W .... Scrawl . . . Football . . . Basket- ball . . . Track . . . Tennis . . . Intramural . . . Men's Glee Club . . . WAYNE DAVIS . . . Bes- semer, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Intramural . . . HARRY E. DePAULIS . . . Aliquippa, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Foot- ball, 3 . . . Block W, President . . . Inter Frat Council, '40 tres- urer . . . Intramural, 4 . . . Y. M. C. A .... Jr. Prom Com .... JOHN GALBREATH . . . New Wilmington, Pa .... Alpha Sig- ma Phi . . . Sphinx . . . Football Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Orpheus . . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . Student Council . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U .... Chapel Choir . . . Debater . . . Honor Roll . . . Who's Who . . . F. CHARLES JOHNSON . . . Reynoldsville, Pa .... BRUCE JOHNSTON . . . New Wilmington, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Honor Roll...Y.P.C.U .... Y.M. C. A .... Orpheus . . . Little Theatre . . . Broadcasters . . . College Band . . . DANIEL S. MAMULA . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Honor R011 . . . Student Coun- cil . . . Y. M. C. A .... Foot- ball . . . Basketball . . . Sphinx College Band . . . Intramural . . . Who's Who . . . Block W. . . . Inter Frat Council . . . JAMES WALKER MARSHALL . . . Whitinsville, Mass .... Sig- ma Phi Epsilon . . . Intramural ...Y.M.C.A .... Y.P.C.U. . . . Little Theatre . . , French Ciub . . . DONALD RIBLET . . . Erie, Pa .... Football . . . Block W .... Intramural . . . Swimming . . . Neptune . . . Y. M. C. A .... PAUL ROOD . . . Kittanning, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Football . . . Sphinx . . . Block W .... Neptune . . . Who's Who .... ISABEL GRACE SHANE . . . Aliquippa, Pa .... Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 . . . Y.P.C.U.1,2...Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3 ...Mermaids 3 ...Mes- siah 4 . . . JANE STONEROD . . .Bellevue, Pa. . . . Chi Omega . . . Senate . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A .... Argo . . .Debater . . . W. A. A .... Jr. Prom Com. . . . Who's Who . . . Archery . . . DAVID SWARTZ . . . Hickory, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Male Quartet . . . Argo . . . In- tramural . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Basketball . . . Debater . . . Broadcasters .... Inter Frat Council . . . Westminster Singers . . . Jr. Prom Com . . . WILLIAM ZUCCHI . . . E. Providence, R. I .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Football, Mgr .... Y. M. C. A. . . . Intramural . . . Golf, Mgr. . . . Swimming. Page Sixteen NW X5 x ' N S-,SX fi' ,MZ ,Q I p Row, left to ri hx- . f 1 BREATH, C. 3' Z I gecond Row B ow P ROOD, fs Leaders In lndustry P Top Row, left to right: W. BODER, H. BROWNSCOMBE, P. BUSSARD. Center Row: P. E. ENTERLINE. Bottom Row: P. EVANOFF, D. EWALT, L. FOX. JUNIORS WILLIAM BODER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambcla . . . Intra- mural . . . Swimming . . . German Club . . . HARRY BROWNSCOMBE . . . 4. 1. Aliquippa, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon ,' .fr-V . . . Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . Neptune . . . Intramural . . . Jr. Prom 'S-gm Com. . . , PAULINE BUSSARD . . . .' -'--' 1 - 5. 4 Everett, Pa... . . Commercial Club . . . Ji' 59' -YWJWI sk- -' :..'fi1 .' 1.1543 1-.- . ---- - - - A ---- Y- P- C- U- - - - Lan- L- I 1 guage Club . . . PHILIP E. ENTERLINE ' ' ' Q . . . Kittanning, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lamb- , 4,-1.:1i,..g . . lr-1:1-:cf 3 fi C1 S - - a . . . wimming . . . Neptune . . . Col- - I lege Band . . . Orchestra . . . I-Iolcacl . . . i'i'. I . Little Theatre . . . PETER EVANOFP E - P h- L bd . . . rie, a .... Kappa P 1 am a . . . f'L' ' K, Football . . . Block W .... Intramural . . . DONALD EWALT . . . Pollc, Pa. ' -ig j1.113:v-fvlfqi53523.- K L b C1 S d . . . appa 1 am a . . . tu ent Handbook, Editor - - - Argo - - - College g ,,.. , Bancl . . . Orpheus . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . 45,1-493. 1-.-51555. Ivy? iz.,-v.:4' ,f'c:.:Q': Schyi'-' H , L.: f , 1 1 ' Y. Nl. C. -A .... Men Glee Club . . . S . QE-taffff Intramural . . . Mock Convention . . . f '??ft5 ',f.ir'- V31 -1:f Zl55i5ff:li7 s. LELAND Fox . . . Schenectady, New , -'-'- 3 ., ,f:.L1f: wi , I I York . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Basket- W ball . . . Golf . . . Block W. . . . Foot- ball . . . Tennis . . . Jr. Prom Chairman I A . ' . . . ELWIN FULLER, Erie, Pa. . . . Sigma , Phi E silon . . . Inter Frat Council . . . ri D P - k , Cbafef - - - Llffle Theatre - - - MOC pa , Convenuon . . . ROBERT S. GREER . . . I . Grove City Pa, . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon V 1 ' 'Z' Qu pf' . ' . Football, Mgr .lll Intramural . . Page Eighlem . . Top Row, left to right: E. FULLER, R. S. GREER, H. C. HERCHENROETHER Second Row: H. MANLEY, C. MERCER, D. OPPERMAN. I ll al Il U I 0 I. Third Row: C. RIDL, E. ROSENBERGER, W. J. SARVER. Fourth Row: M. C. TAYLOR, R. WILLIAMSON, P. WILSON. HENRY C. HERCHENROETHER, JR. . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Little Theatre . . . Orpheus . . . Chapel Choir . . . Men's Glee Club . . . Y. M. C. A .... HARRY MANLEY . . . Oil City, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Holcad, Bus. Mgr .... Argo, Bus. Mgr. . . . Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas .... Y. M. C. A .... Intramural . . . Jr. Prom Com. . . . CHARLES MERCER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambcla . . . Intra- mural . . . C. A. A .... DAVE OPPER- MAN . . . Bellevue, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Transfer, Penn State . . . CHARLES RIDL . . . Irwin, Pa. . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Basketball . . . Block W .... Golf . . . Intramural . . . Jr. Prom Com .... Jr. Class Pres .... EDWARD ROSENBERGER, JR .... Pittsburgh, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Argo, Eclitor . . . Little Theatre 2 . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Track, Mgr. . . . Swimming, Mgr .... Intramural 2 . . . Y. M. C. A .... Jr. Prom Com .... WILLIAM SARVER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . MORD C. TAYLOR . . . McKeesport, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Inter Frat Coun- cil . . . Student Council . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Jr. Prom Corn .... RUS- SELL WILLIAMSON . . . New Wilm- ington, -Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . PAUL WILSON . . . Sharon, Pa. . Sigma Phi Epsilon Page Niyzeraarz ecret ROOM 317, OLD MAIN- The Secretarial Science depart- ment has become an efficient, progressive department under its new chairman, Mr. Russell N. Cansler. When Irish, business- like Mr. Cansler walks into a shorthand class, there is a flurry of notebook pages, as he says, Take a letter . . . and begins to dictate even before he closes the door. Mr. Cansler lectures on everything from the behavior of a good secretary to world events, to serve the double pur- pose of giving the students prac- tical experience in taking short- hand and of giving them a broader knowledge of people and world events. A typical expres- sion of Mr. Cansler's is, Re- member that man's name-he is LER, B.S., L.L.B. important, as he tells his classes about a business man with whom he is acquainted. He says of fil- ing, It is worth something, yet worth nothing. A valuable member of the commercial department is Mr. Donald Lawrence, one of the campus, eligible bachelors. Ami- able Mr. Lawrence, who is inter- ested in the students, instructs potential secretaries in typing, business English, salesmanship, and bookkeeping. In his begin- ning typing class, Mr. Lawrence's favorite expression is, Don't . . . lookup...attheend...of the line, which he chants in rhythm with the thumping type- writers. In the pink-walled office prac- tice room are several new ma- arial uienue Euro mg -, W ga Qt- ,f - , J : ' x R W wg P? X l 0 I Dir 7 . fq I , 1+ Left to Right: MR. DONALD LAWRENCE, B.A., M.E. 0 MR. RUSSELL N. CANS- chines, including the noisy, com- plicated multigraph duplicator, the vari-type, and the liquid ditto, which reeks with the alco- hol that is used to moisten the rolls. These machines and other standard office machines are used by inky-fingered commer- cial students who will need to understand how to run them when they are working in a real business office. Some of the of- fice practice prattle includes discussion of the effect of the new clusky-pink walls on the com- mercial students. Also there are lively discussions concerning the person who almost put green ink in the mimeograph machine and the person who mimeographed 2000 copies instead of 200, which all shows that there can be pleas- ure along with business. Page Twenty lent huhoate SENIORS MARILYN CONRAD . . . Canton, Ohio . . . Sigma Kappa, President . . . Pan-Hellenic Council, Pres .... Senate . . . W. A. A .... Mermaids . . . Girls, Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... Outing Club . . . Modern Language Club . . . LUCILLE DENNY . . . Akron, Ohio . . . Chi Omega , . . Student Council . . . Honor Roll . . . Senate . . . Commercial Club...Y.W.C.A .... W.A.A.... Jr. Prom Com .... ISABEL I-IANLON . . . Munhall, Pa .... Theta U . . . Hol- cad . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A .... Jr. Prom Com. . . . PEGGY MCLEAN KLINGER . . . Bellevue, Pa .... Chi Omega . . . Pan- Hellenic Council . . . Commercial Club . . . W. A. A .... Girls' Glee Club . . Y. W. C. A .... Jr. Prom Com .... JEAN LOUISE MARTIN . . . Aliquip- pa, Pa .... Chi Omega . . . Target, Pres. . . . Senate . . . Little Theatre . . . W. A. A .... Y. W. C. A .... Masquers . . . Chapel Choir . . . Block W Queen . . . . Who's Who . . . . FREDERICK WILLIAM MEIDER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Tennis . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Little Theatre . . . Mock Convention . . . JANE TYSON MCMUNN . . . Pitts- burgh, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. . . . I-Iolcad . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Commercial Club . . . Pi Delta Epsi- lon . . . Honor Roll . . . Jr. Beauty . . . VIRGINIA PURDY . . . Alliance, Ohio . . . Kappa Delta . . . Target . . . W. A. A., Pres .... Kappa Delta Pi . . . Com- mercial Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... Argo . . . Outing Club . . .May Court . . . Who's Who . . . Jr. Prom Com. . . . FRANCES ROSSELL . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Student Handbook . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Commercial Club ...W.A.A .... Y.W.C.A.... MABEL SI-IEARER . . . East Palestine, Ohio Ka a Delta Pi Commer . . . pp . . . - cial Club . . . Honor Roll . . . French Club . . . Y. VV. C. A .... JANET THOMAS . . . Evans City, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... Girls' Chorus, Pres .... W. A. A .... RUTH WALKER . . . East Liverpool, Ohio . . . Chi Omega '. . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . W. A. A .... Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Jr. Prom Com .... Archery Club. P1190 Tfwonty-one PopuIarHJ New 0 9 0,,xxvA1u,yw0'e ' :- Acxlv: ,407 .vciuvfglz CQ' 59' ASU .n tc .v ,..wf' , . .1 ll xw, wg nw: A ,uw an I r. . V . xx go w to t I-0 - . Q uf? 05, 1.-it ,tE0,,.w w,.wg, Imp 'r L. 1 , 0-,ne ts- . -- NW -K - .. BVI 'r w.t:xm,..Qi3.t,gtvbiigtcylrsi .xwfj 6,533 1. in 2' ff' 40 ,jav W wc All tx-ll, xxxx l'1m'sTv'tl ,1xls'-,,'Q.,' QQ.. ' WQXWA ' wi' ..,1t'Q'..wWi' 'fit W, wif, 1 W if , as ,..-in an- v-f'..i. ,w 'so -- .ft .m'.,w' 1 'Hn 'Div' .M ff H .av .war I W- wt' .f 1y,u uB'W W' sf 'A .Q cu .W .n 3. of - v,.i-if' can inns U gy.,-1 Xe, X06 .vwvlg ..-V ' m- 2-:rI'C2lf:l'lXii Afiuoff 959 XRD .J ..- D . 6'--.W'l..v1 f' at mal ,sw filo' U '22 . 6 ,..-Hg, ,...- , 0 . --gb..n+1,..vg3.... to vw..-A-' ww ' Q .1-1 mv . 521- ',..f-' , . 1 4, y,.-q,,.- i-gm H- Xqfqw 5 ...N can ,ws -: Qatar ue ,-or rw. ,.:m,.,.1W.v,,.ix ,A UI, 5 V ,,.aW,..W. K. d nzwnwglms U..-n..v ,te-.,.' ,Q w- 0.1 We ,-- me ard. .Xu ,xW'f,. 3lT'1f3'g2.-,1lf-- 'v:.-gm-:Y-' ,,. . ,... ,. ,, v . . nm Row. CONRAD, DENNY, H Nxq.op!.fg.,..--5,..,1g - - ..vW5,,w5g...g.. gs vw- n,,..:,' ..LfA,,.A wi .-f:N,,t.lv7,. ue N. ,.txM.... Second Row: KLINGER, MARTIN, EII?ERv'Q1flxjj,fV l2L?f',,f1f1Cfff?g'oK,it . mt' .-- .wig btgm... Mg lg .t 'Q A 1 T1-.nd Row: McMUNN, PURDY, RO SIS'-Lxi:1.31Q..-f Jie- ' ---'ga W ...J Fourth Row: SHEARER, THOMAS, ' . horthand and First Row: ANDERSON, ARNOLD, F. ARMSTRONG, L. ARMSTRONG, BACON, BYWATERS. Second Row: DAUGHERTY, DUNCAN, EVERALL, FARQUHAR. Third Row: GRIFFITHS, GAULT, GESTNER, GREGORY. Fourth Row: GRIMM, HALE, HECKART, HETRA, HETRICK, HUNTER. Fifth Row: KELSO, KEITH, KISSICK, PARFITT, PERRIN, STEWART. Pngz- Tfwemfy-lfwo alle ma BERNICE RUTH ANDER- SON . . . Franklin, Pa. Kappa Delta . . . Mermaids Y. W. C. A .... College Band . . . Orchestra . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . . DOROTHY MAY NOLD . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U. Archery Club . . . FLORENCE ARMSTRONG . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Mermaids . . . Orchestra . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . LOIS ARMSTRONG . . . Dormont, Pa .... Y. W. C. A. . . . Chapel Choir . . . JAMES EDWARD BACON . . . Farrell, Pa .... Cross Country . . . lege Band . . . Intramural . . . LOIS BYWATERS . . . gettstown, Pa .... Kappa Delta . . . Mermaids . . . Commercial Club . . . ANN DAUGHERTY . . . Willcinsburg, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Commercial Club...Y.W.C.A.... Hellenic Council . . . Girls' Club . . . BETTY DUNCAN . . . Duquesne, Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . . Mermaids . . . Senate . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Y. W. C. A .... Girls, Glee Club . . . Archery Club . . . RUTH EVERALL . . . Sharon, Pa. Beta Sigma Omricon . . . Trans- fer, Lalce Erie College . . . Argo . . . Y. W. C. A. . . , VIRGINIA ANNE FARQUHAR . . . nongahela, Pa .... Chi Omega . . . W. A. A .... Holcad Y. W. C. A .... Outing Club . . . GWEN GRIFFITHS Belgrade, Me .... Transfer, n hip lins . . . Commercial Club . . . Y. P. C. U ...,. ALMA L. Honor Roll . . . W. A. A .... KEITH . . . Imperial, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A .... BETTY JANE Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Y. W. - - - GAULT . . . Finleyville, Pa .... C. A .... MARY B. KISSICK - - - W. A. A .... Chapel Choir . . . . . . New Wilmington, Pa. . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . . . . Orpheus Choir . . . A'Capella Y. P. C. U .... Freshman Com- AR' Choir . . . VAL-IEAN GEST- mission . . . RUTH CLAIRE -Y- NER . . . Tarentum, Pa ,... PARFITT . . . Brentwood, Pa. Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Argo . . . Kappa Delta . . . Girls, Glee . . . Ideal Freshman Girl . . . Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . . Y. W. C. A .... May Court . . . ALBERTA PERRIN . . . Craf- DOROTI-IY GREGORY ,... ton, Pa .... Y. W. C. A .... Pittsburgh, Pa .... Commercial A'Capella . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Club . . . W.-A. A .... Chapel Chapel Choir . . . Commercial Choir . . . Y. W. C. A .... Girls' Club . . . Senate . . . Synergos . . . Glee Club . . . EDNA GRIMM NANCY STEWART . . . New- . . . Midland, Pa .... Commer- ell, W. Va .... Sigma Kappa . . . C01' cial Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Argo . . . Y. W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... W. A. A .... May Court . . . BUF- WINIFRED HALE . . . Taren- Outing Club, V. Pres .... Fresh- tum, Pa .... Kappa Delta . . . man Com .... Y. W. C. A. . . . Mermaids . . . W. A. A .... Y. SALLY STURGEQN . . . Aspin- W. C. A .... Outing Club . . . wall, Pa .... Kappa Delta, V. Jr. Prom Com .... May Court Pres .... Mermaids . . . Argo . . . . . . BETTY HECKART . . . Holcad . . . W. A. A. . . . Girls' Pall- Butler, Pa .... Y. W. C. A .... Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Glee Y. P. C. U .... Synergos . . . Chapel Choir . . . Jr. Prom Com. FRANK HETRA . . . Farrell, . . . MARY K. THORLEY . . . Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . East Palestine, Ohio . . . Sigma Basketball . . . Block W .... Y. Kappa . . . Mermaids . . . Com- M. C. A .... Jr. Prom Com .... mercial Club . . . Y. W. C. A. Jr. Class Treas .... NORMA . . . FRANCES M. TINLEY . . . Farrell, Pa .... Senate . . . Y. W. . C. A. 1, 2, 3 . . . PRINCIPTA BETTY HUNTER . . . Clays- TUDISCO . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. ville, Pa .... Kappa Delta . . JANE HETRICK . . . Butler, Pa .... Commercial Club . . . ...Holcad...W.A.A.... Y. W. C. A .... Debater 1, Z . . . Outing Club . . . ANTHONY W. A. A. Girls' Glee Club, Pres. Mo- C.A .... Y. P. C. U. . . . Jr. Prom Com .... CLAR- VENTURELLA . . . New Castle, ETTA ANN KELSO . . . Mc- Pa .... JEAN WHITE . . . Donald, Pa .... Beta Sigma Omi- Sharon, Pa .... Sigma Kappa cron . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls' . . . Holcad . . . Girls' Glee Club Rol- . . . . Y. W. C. A. Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. .. STURGEON, THORLEY, TINLE-Y, TUD1sco, VENTURELLA, WHITE. Przgf Tfwmzly-Ilfrrc X Left to Ri 1 EAN E . K , AB., A. hu. R. ID G. M DU A. . A. . P . Lf M. EON AR LL, .B A. Hi tery Reveal 'Phe Pa t Z Constitutional Law, Basis ier 'Pemerrew's Lawye tass Eli' : BERGDOLL, McFARLAND. - HOLFELT, HOWELL, GEALY. Third Row: KENNEDY, LaCAMERA, MAX- First Row Second R WELL. A f 'Q ROOM 206-OLD MAIN-The History and Govern- ment Department is headed by Dr. Leon S. Marshall, the dignified history professor who deals in dates and details of the past. Also guiding the students' study from Stone Age to Streamline, is Dean Maxwell R. Kelso, Mr. Thomas V. Mansell, reserved and capable, lectures about Supreme Court and Senators to his 8:00 o'clock Government classesg and Dr. Reid Bingham Duncan, a valuable member of the department, presents the trends of modern history. SENIORS JACK R. BERGDOLL . . . Erie Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Track . . . Intra- mural . . . Men's Glee Club . . . Jr. Prom Com .... Mock Conv .... GEORGE COWAN MCEARLANE . . . Yonkers, New York . . . Cross Country . . . Golf . . . Y. M. C. A .... BETTY HOFELT . . . Ligonier, Pa .... Theta Upsilon . . . PAUL HOWELL . . . Munhall, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Intramural . . German Club . . . Fr. Dance Com. . . . E. JOHN GEALY . . . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Masquers . . . Swimming . . . Track, Mgr .... Neptune . . . Little Theatre . . . Chapel Choir . . . Intramural . . . Jr. Prom Com .... Mock Conv .... Modern Language Club . . . RICHARD KENNEDY . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Student Council, Pres .... Varsity Tennis . . . Bloclc W .... Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A .... Karux . . . Jr. Prom Com .... Who's Who . . . Sphinx . . . JOE LaCAMERA . . . Farrell, Pa. . . . RUTH MAXWELL . . . Willcinsburg, Pa .... Kappa Delta . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . W. A. A .... Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Mermaids . . . Y. P. C. U. Page T-wfnty-four Firs Second R t Row: McKEE, MERCER. ow: PATTON, ROSE. Third Row: RUSSELL, ROWLAND. Four th Row: STEPHENS, THOMPSON Fifth Row: VALICENTI, WYLLIE. -if-,,.. SENIORS JANE MCKEE . . .Groveton, Pa .... Theta Upsi- lon . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A .... Pi Delta Epsi- lon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Holcad . . 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . French Club . . . Jr. Prom Com. . . . International Relations Club . . . RUTH JOSEPH- INE MERCER . . . New Castle, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Y. W. C. A .... THOMAS L. PATTON, JR .... West Middlesex, Pa. . . Sigma Phi, Pres .... Sphinx . . . Basketball . . Frat Council . . . Chapel Choir . . . Block W. . . . Intramural . . . Mock Conv .... Jr. Prom Class Treas .... NORMAN E. ROSE . . . Tarenrum, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Basketball, Tennis . . . Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U .... Men's Glee Club . . . Jr.. Prom Com. . . . MARY RUSSELL . . . Akron, Ohio . Upsilon . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . Court . . . Orpheus . . . W. A. A .... Glee Club . . . DAVID ROWLAND . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Karux . . . Y. M. C. A .... EDWARD STEPHENS . . . Cincinnati, Ohio . . . Alpha'Sigma Phi . . . . . Basketball . . . Golf . . . Intramural . . C. A .... SARAH THOMPSON . . . Mt. Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . . Y. W. C. A., Kappa Delta Pi . . . Target . . . W. A. A. Court . . . Glee Club . . . Holcad . . . Delta Nabla . . . Freshman Com .... ANTHONY VALICENTI . . . Mt. Lebanon, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Football 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Intramural . . . Y. . . . Block W .... IRVIN G. WYLLIE . . burgh, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Honor Roll . . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . Intramural . . . Kappa De German Club. I Page Tfwenty-fi-ve . Debater . Alpha . Inter- Com .... Mgr .... . . Theta . May . Tennis . Y. M. Jackson, Sec .... . . . May M. C. A. . Pitts- ltaPi... 'F Top Row: COON, ERTZINGER, MCNEIL. Second Row: ROSCOE, TUTTLE, YOUNG. Court - Client - Cases JUNIORS BOB ERTZINGER . . . chi. cago, I11 .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Cross Country . . . Golf . . . Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Argo . . . Holcad . . . Mock Conv .... JANE COON . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Theta Upsi- lon . . . W. A. A .... Girls, Glee Club . , . Honor Roll . . . Archery Club . . . Modern Language Club ...ROSS S. MCNEIL . . .. Brookville, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Transfer, Penn State . . . Football . . . Intramural . . . THEODORE ROSCOE . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Transfer, Lafayette College . . . MARGARET TUT- TLE . . . Johnsonburg, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . JEAN YOUNG . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Transfer, Univ. of Rochester . . . Girls, Glee Club ...Y.W.C.A. N A f 4 Ci Dr. Marshall of the history department, is well known for his slow jibe and his wonderful field- ing when he plays mushball for the faculty. I-le is again man- ager of the faculty team this year and they had a successful season, beating the fraternities once each fexcept the Kapsj. The faculty team showed a great improve- ment this year over past years with the faculty cooperating in the fullest. Doc. Holder is still one of the funniest men and per- haps the best liked on the faculty l -5 team. This year's pitcher is Joe Ferris and he is much revered by the opposing teams for he has a fast ball that would make you stand back and take notice. The best fielder on the team is Mr. Reuter of center field. A close second is Dean Kelso. This game with the faculty is perhaps one of the games most enjoyed by the fraternity teams as everyone for- gets old prejudices ancl really has a good time. That is where the Westminster students and facul- ty get together. Page Tfwenty-.tix L ul .Yrs . , .XV wr 'u' .wx . gm V.. V, - tv .sg .A A ...sv -ix Ni. .at .- - ... A ,x. . U .4 ....l, M. ' N 'DV' wad Rl, xiii... -,,.-R 'Law ur. xl.-n...u wan ll.-.. ' ' ,f .n Kms' NL ,, . . :nw -6.00 -,.,....XQ...xRuN,...-X WU... 1-..,..-f I.. tn..-... r,.....,. - 0 ' ...-1' .wi .. - ..---' . YW...-' '- -WV X-U.:-xx .931x,..x.t:i'M..xR.-IWit-:A..--1 , ...hr...... ..H.....i... ,w ,,.-1 .H ,. N' .N . .U .r-'I ..1. .......... W .... . .. . tv-'Y...w ..-- NW ...U .x- 1...-t , I.-Q --.,..i.... c.n...... ....f ....... t -W En...--j ,...X.,.. .M ...-f .wife ...T...-- .L..... .... ............ 44 ..--'l' .WX-.-U -1 WX. N' f-vX...e i1--' '..--1 .J ...- ............ .:.......... ........ '2....a WY ....fi'g....-N .. ...... A... Vg.. rf. 1 .. ....... . . .iK...i.Y:1.fxj'Q..'j,,,..W1-gY..YG:j'g.5-nuff... ji. -'51 13:33, ,,,,,.. .... .. .,,. V-ii...-if . 'M' M ...v 3'...:..j3X KY...---Q1...... ,.. ...' ....... J... yu... L m,,....W.. 4, vQ',.....f- ...r....1.....s.......v A .pr ...- 3 ...' F' ... vi- . ...M . . . ' . X 4.5. . A 1-r ...v ,w ,.-A .... .X .,. ..... .... t . . - . .N X vw t i..-'tL'I'A-fmt.'22..'-M '.1'fi- ' YK ' -sux . 'l .. v Q..1 iK....- '1... ... vw .. -fi. wi... .. X- . I' 1'- CN il- .'i'-'IIYVSX7 ..i-.Q.'-U'IQ.t- ' . ' xx.-5 Vi... 1 ...- U, ...- X 1: . '....KW., ' vs .,.i--' ...mu MV- I V., U I..-'l',i....x,... ',.w .. 4. K' W' f. . N ,, Qt... H- I vggi. jx.-gg... - jg.. W..-fr 5q1...v-'L....--5 .A .-1 K. 'A .w , .pf -Q! .-A , tm i.-',,.wN.....w N ...ti XM...-1-i,,...vx . .....wa .... 1.,...... ..,, V, . A... ' -- xv '..w '.. f . .. pl ,X -K' 4.14 . - A ,x . .1 1 X' M .x. ,.... maj ...J A lx ...tu .. 'Q,,,.1jl, egypt, .... lm.. J.. I .. X L ..... R... X l .'..- V.- 'i..... w .M l .... ' .. ,..-r' .. ,m ..- .... X. U',...A ,. .--tum--.... ... '-'.. ...n ,, -.X .,.- ,--' -' .1 i. ,..v, sw ...... I .. K X.. 1 ,..-ii,,.q X... . .l..S!,. ,.AU..y,: Left to Right: MR. WALTER BIBERICH, A.B., A.M. 0 MR. ALBERT GEORGE, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. ELIZABETH STEWART, A.B., A.M. I MISS anguage, The Tongue of All ation ROOM 312-OLD MAIN-The Language Department is headed by Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, reticent French teacher who makes her classes interesting with humorous stories of French customs. Valuable to the department is the professor of ancient languages, Mr. Gilbert I-I. Taylor, who is Phi fto rhyme with keyQ Beta Kappa. His vivid modern parallels of ancient times and good American slang translations make classes lively and interesting. Mr. Walter Bib- erich, a skilled magician, transforms his students into German STUDENTEN with the finesse of a master of magic. And Mr. Albert George, popular professor of French and Spanish, pre- sents the language and literature of foreign peo- ple at his classes. SEN IORS ESTHER KING . . . Kenmore, New York . . Theta Upsilon . . . Treasurer of Target . . . Pres- ident of Kappa Delta Pi . . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . W. A. A .... Y. W C. A .... Honor Roll . . . Vice-President of Modern Language Club . . . President of Outing Club . . . Who's Who . . . MARGARET R. NOBLE . . . Dorchester, Mass. , . . Y. W. C. A .... Modern Language Club . . . I-IANS F. SCHEUFELE . . . Erie, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi. . . Y. M. C. A. l, 2 . . .Mixed Chorus 1, 2 . . . German Club 1, 2 . . . Modern Lan- guage Club 3 . . . Kappa Delta Pi 3, 4 . . . Jr. Page Twnzzty-sewn First Row: KING, NOBLE. Second Row: SCHEUFELE, WHITE. Prom Decorating Committee . . . Student assist- ant for the German Department 2, 3, 4 . . , E. JANE WHITE . . . Toronto, Canada . . . Chi Omega . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Little Theatre . . . Intramural . . . Y. W. C. A .... Basketball . . . W. A. A .... Modern Language Club . . . French Club. Conjugation, First Row: BOYLES, HORNE, LIGHT. Second Row: MCMICHAEL. Third Row: PATTERSON, SNOWDEN, STARK. 1 V ... : . , .42 ' ,sfzfawit .- . 'W . g, --aa ' ,W ., p sig- -. 'f 1.3 '+- ' .' . V 1-me 'ff-r -w w f. ' -' -. .V ' - - '- ,. . -- ' , A ' - - f. vw. , ., .V-1 93287 of , Q89 2? azzga. l,,i1,1y,,wM ah'-fy., V L1iYil'B5'Y f . :.j , 'h U:c,'1vif-' 251453, , 5' 5 V. - ' , 'ff .V ,-QWV. f- V. -. vim . 161 ,zip ,,'U1V'r?':r- . . J . V 1 ' 4 . .'fvgfQ.i,f.T'fr SIS.-Jmgfffii.iiaggimfgg Aililllwx .V 9:5 -- -wiv,-,., T' !'lwuv..,', 'Q frfn::q , ' , -. . - y.. 'lf Pi 5 A M -1 L .f . I 11819-- . . ,. . .iz .SMR-t? fwif'f.S Neva W3 5. la wks, R, f...,,. gu1wff.a-' , I . 4 - AV.,3f3,,g.,,1 - ' A.. 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'3 53.132-1 ' 1V:t355f.'.f+ , '6' ff -My , V ., , .. W .f :-,,.,q,,,,- .- g,egcgfwfg1-3.gg'f2, V Declan ion, Tran lation JUNIORS BETTY ELEANOR BOTLES . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Modern Language Club . . . Glee Club 1...Y.W.C.A.1,2...BETTYHORNE . . . Edgewood, Pa .... W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A .... Modern Language . . . Outing Club . . . MARTHA ANN LIGHT . . . Monongahela, Pa .... Chi Omega . . . W. A. A .... Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A .... Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Little Theatre . . Honor Roll . . . Modern Language Club . EVELYN MCMICHAEL . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A .... W. A. A .... Intramural . . . Little Theatre . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Modern Language Club . . . VIRGINIA PAT- TERSON . . . Baden, Pa .... Beta Sigma Omi- cron . . . Y. W. C. A .... Girls' Glee Club . . Modern Language . . . ZELIE SNOWDEN . . . Ellwoocl City, Pa .... Chi Omega . . . Honor Roll . . . Scrawl . . . Argo . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Scroll . . . W. A. A .... Mermaids Y. W. C. A .... Modern Language . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . TESS L. STARK . . . Coraopolis, Pa .... Kappa Delta Pi . . . W. A. A. Y. W. C. A .... Modern Language . . . Outing Club . . . Honor Student in French. Page T-zuezziy-fight MR. JAMISON 0 MR. JOHN ORR, A.B., B.D., Ph.D. 0 MR. JAMES RALPH NEALE, B.S., Th.B., D D. X X ll A o Z X s I 4 2 X- 1 I . SENIORS Q Q JANET REED . . . Erie, Pa .... Honor J rf' Roll 1, 2, 3,4...Y. P. C.U .... Y. W. ijziip,-,IH C. A .... Glee Club . . . chapei choir or i4 bio . . . Scrawl . . . Orpheus Choir . . . E Synergos . . . Little Theatre . . . Kappa A - - Delta Pi . . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . Pi Delta -T ???i21Zg.g'.T?E3t.to Z.?5E25'E,Ei2iiT Promotes Student Interest BELL . . . Clinton, Mass .... Y. M. C. A. ...Intramural . . . Y. P. C. U. . .. Karux. JUNIORS ln Religion ROOM 202-OLD MAIN-Knocking on the LOTS GUEST . . . Fairhope, Pa. . . . door, one enters the small haven of the Bible Depart- Y. W. C. A .... Chapel Choir . . . Girls, Glee Club . . . MARGARET ORR . . . New Wilmington, Pa .... Y. W. C. A. ment and is greeted by genial Dr. Orr, department head. ' Dr. Neale, pastor of the local church, teacher of ...Y. P. C.U .... I-lonorRoll... Ethics, and Dr. Jamison, newcomer to the department, Archer Club . . . Vice-President Quarl- rangle. Page Tfwenty-nine assists Dr. Orr with his Hocking Freshmen . Len to Right: REED, CAMPBELL, GUEST, ORR. A.B., A.1v14, 1211.13 . W? --Ik .ft -gn J plea! '1 X iii, hifi fi MR. TAYLOR. B.Ed., M.A. 0 MR. ALBERT T. CORDRAY, peach and Dramatic Devel ROOM 104, OLD MAIN- Here we find Dr. Albert T. Cordray and assistant, Glenn Taylor, keeping a watchful eye on one of the busiest corners of Old Main. Teacher Cordray calmly ob- serves the rush for last minute ticket reservations, the nervous pacing of ambitious actors and actresses in final rehearsal of lines, the confusion of the ward- robe mistresses searching for the villain's missing top hat, the frantic efforts of the stage tech- nicians attempting to replace a fallen piece of scenery, and in the meantime capably conducting his classes in speech and drama- tics. At the same time Mr. Taylor patiently listens while frightened freshmen hurry through their required three minute speeches and later on records the improv- ed voices of these same fresh- men. In between times Prof is coaching his debate team and ar- ranging a s uccessful lecture course. SENIORS ELIZABETH DAVIS .... New Castle, Pa .... Sigma Kappa ...W.A.A .... Y.W.C.A. . . . French Club l . . . THELMA HUTTON . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Mixed Chorus 1 . . . Y. W. C. A .... German Club . . . Lit- tle Theatre . . . Mermaids . . . Masquers . . . Senior Program Committee . . . JEAN MAR- SHALL . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Chi Omega . . . Masquers . . . Little Theatre . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Senate . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A .... Poetry Reading Contest Winner . . . Mock Con- vention . . . JAMES NEALE . . . New Wilmington, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Masquers . . . Honor Roll . . . Little Theatre . . . Y. P. C. U .... French Club . . . Who's Who . . . Mock Con- vention . . . LOTS PORCH . . . Keclcsburg, Pa .... Theta Upsi- lon . . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . Scroll . . .V Kappa Delta Pi . . . Little Theatre . . . Honor Roll . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . May Queen . . . Mock Convention. Loft to Right: DAVIS, HUTTON, MARSHALL, NEALE, PORCH. Page Thirty X First Row: RUSSELL APPLE, FRANCES APPLE, ELIZABETH BURNITE. X jpgm Row: ELSIE HETHERINGTON, JEAN HOLLINSWORTH, JANET KEECH. XX d Row: MARY BETH MCLAUGHRY, BETTY SHAW, VIRGINIA ZEPP. i A ii S 2, it , 'r I 'MY elf-Confidence and Poi 0 JUNIORS RUSSELL A. APPLE . . . Philadelphia, Pa .... Masquers . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . I-'Iolcad . . . Argo . . . Little Theatre . . Mock Convention . . . Broadcas- ters . . . FRANCES APPLE . . . New Wilmington, Pa ..., ELIZ- ABETH BURNITE . . . Etna, Pa .... Masquers . . . Little The- atre . . . ELSIE HETHERING- TON . . . Union, New Jersey . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Masquers . . . Senate . . . Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Little Theatr . . '. Mermaids ...Y.W.C.A .... JEAN HOLLINSWORTH . . . Beaver Falls, Pa .... Theta Upsilon . . . Masquers . . . Little Theatre . . . ' Tennis Club . . .,. JANET KEECI-I . . . Altoona, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Masquers . . . PHH'Hel1eHiC C01-111Cil - - - Little . . . Y. W. C. A .... BETTY Club . . . VIRGINIA ZEPP . . . Theatre - .- - Honor R011 - - - SI-IAW . . . Ben Avon, Pa .... Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Theta Up- Argo Beauty . . . MARY BETH Symphonic Choir . . . Little The- silon . . . Masquers . . , Senate MCLAUGHRY - - - New Wilm- atre . . . Mermaids . . . W. A. A. . . . Little Theatre . . . Chapel ingtona Pa ---- Theta UPSil01e . . . Y. W. C. A .... Girls' Glee Choir . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Mod- - - - Little Theatre - - - OfPl'1eUS Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Y. ern Language Club . . . Junior . . . Y. P. C. U .... Mermaids P. C. U .... Modern Language Prom Committee. Page Thirty-one ROOM 212-OLD MAIN- Perhaps the most popular de- partment as far as the hungry collegians are concerned, is the English Department. The ener- getic Dr. Purdy, Department head, is famed for her love of long walks. Incidentally, did you notice that the famous Purdy teasi' were even mentioned in Brinkley's latest song hit? Dr. Virginia Everett, expert on Chau- cer, made front page this winter when she broke her arm. Her gaily colored slings became a familiar campus sight. Mrs. Mary McConagha, familiarly known as Mrs. Mac keeps her classes busy with quotations from the classics, and a constant demand on their reading. jovial Dr. Baker is forever finding ways to encourage prospective freshmen. Our latest addition to the depart- ment, Dr. Leland, is not only an ardent baseball and tennis fan but he also enjoys the strains of Strauss and Brahms. SENIORS CIP-IATI-IAM GLENN CLEM- ENTS . . . New Wilmington, Pa., . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Y. M. C. A .... Editor of Freshman Handbook and Directory . . . Editor of Scrawl . . . Scroll . . . E GLI H.H Pi Delta Epsilon . . . JAMES ALLAN ELLIOTT . . . Taren- tum, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Football 1, 2 . . . Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A .... Broadcasters Holcad . . . Little Theatre . . . WILLIAM FULTON . . . Wilk- insburg, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Orpheus . . . Men's Glee Club . . . Y. M. C. A .... A'Cap- ella Choir. . .CHARLES HENRY GLOTH . . . Erie, Pa. , . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha , . . Debater . . . Intramural . . . Foreign Relations Club . . . MERLE C. HALL- MAN . . . Dayton, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Cross Country Manager . . . Karux . . . Y. P. C. U .... Y. M. C. A .... INEZ LOUISE HAWTHORNE .... Tarentum, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Holcad . . . W. A. A .... Y. W. C. A .... German Club . . . Sen- ior Program Committee .... MARGARET WILSON HOP- KINS . . . Laurel, Md .... Y. W. C. A .... Mermaids . . . Senate . . . Y. P. C. U .... Girls' Glee Club . . . French Club . . . MIL- DRED L. LEUPOLD . . . Phila- delphia, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Y. W. C. A .... Glee Club . . . German Club . . . Ad- vertising Manager Argo 3 . . . MARY LYONS .... Union City, Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . . Y. W. C. A .... Orpheus Choir . . . Glee Club . . . Language Club . . . ALFRED MALATESTA . . . Farrell, Pa .... ROBERT M. DR. LELAND C MISS MARY M.PURDY, A.B., Ph.D. 0 MR. WALLACE R. BIGGS 0 MISS VIRGINIA T. EVERETT, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. 0 MRS. MARY McCON- AGHA, A.B., A.M. A Recording MOORE . . . Putnam Station, N. Y .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . MORRELL B. PRATT . . . Waterford, Pa .... Holcad . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Mock Con- vention . . . HARRIET SMITH . . . Erie, Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . Holcad . . . Orpheus Choir ...GleeClub...Y.W.C.A. . . . Argo Literary Editor . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . JOE YOUNG . . . Aliquippa, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Holcad l, 2, 3 . . , Argo Art Editor 2, Editor 3 . . . Swimming team . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Intramural. JUNIORS MARTHA BARNHILL . . . East Cleveland, Ohio . . . Honor Roll . . . Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Pi....Scrawl...W.A.A.... Y. W. C. A .... Archery . . . KATHLEEN BLACK . . . Red Springs, N. C .... Transfer from MacDonald College . . . Y. W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... JOHN MORRISON COULTER .... Schenectady, N.Y .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Football . . . Intra- mural . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Argo . . . Holcad . . . Mock Con- vention . . . STEWART DAVIS . . . Stewart Manor, N. Y. . . . Band .... Orchestra . . . Intra- mural . . . Little Theatre . . . Broadcasters . . . ISABEL DOUGLAS . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omricon . . . Y. W. C. A .... ISABELLE FRIT- SCHMAN . . . Upper Darby, Pa. Page Thifly-tfwo , . . Chi Omega . . . Senate . . . Phi Lambda . . . Holcad . . . Pi Modern Language Club . . . S. Y. W. C. A .... MARY ELLA Delta Epsilon . . . Kappa Delta JEAN SMITH . , . Martinsburg, HIGGS . . . Vienna, Ohio . . . Pi . . . Scroll . . . Moclc Conven- Pa ..., Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Holcad . . . W. A. A .... Girls' tion . . . Honor Roll . . . Junior Pi . . . Scrawl . . . Senate . . . Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... Prom Committee . . . CHAR- Honor Roll 2 . . . W. A. A. . . . ELOISE KATHERINE KAUTZ LOTTE SEMPLE . . . West Mid- Y. 'W. C. A .... Modern Lan- . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Y. P. C. cllesex, Pa .... Honor Roll . . . guage Club . . . JOAN THOMP- U .... W. A. A .... Debater . . . Y. W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... SON . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Holcad . . . Scrawl . . . Scroll . . . Modern Language Club .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Pi Delta Kappa Delta Pi. . .LOIS KING MARY ELLEN SMITH .... Epsilon . . . Broadcasters . . . . . . Cochranton, Pa .... CARO- Unity, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Holcacl . . . Mermaids . . . Mock LINE PIPES . . . Washington, Delta . . . Argo . . . Orchestra Convention . . . MARY ZIEG- Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . . Y. W. , , , Girls' Glee Club , , , Y, W, LER . . . Willcinsburg, Pa. . . . C. A .... SCCr6tarY of JUIUOI' C. A .... JESSIE JEAN SMITH Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Student Class . . . MICHAEL RADOCK . . . Buffalo, N. Y .... Holcacil Council . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . . . . Fayette City, Pa .... Kappa . . . Y. W. C. A .... Archery . . . Holcacl . . . Y. W. C. A. FFACT and FICTIII . X x First Row: CHATHAM GLENN CLEMENTS, JAMES ALLAN ELLIOTT, WIL- LIAM FULTON, CHARLES HENRY GLOTH, HALLMAN. Second Row: HAWTHORNE, HOPKINS, KREPPS, LEUPOLD, LYONS. Third Row: MALATESTA, MOORE, PRATT, SMITH, YOUNG. Page Tlzirly-three Rhyme ' Rhythm - Rhetoric MARTHA BARNHILL . . . East Cleveland . . . Honor Roll . . . Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Pi ...Scrawl...W.A.A.... Y. W. C. A .... KATHLEEN BLACK . . . Red Springs, N. C. . . . Transfer from MacDonald College.. . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U .... JOHN MORRI- SON COULTER . . . Schenec- tady, N. Y .... Sigma Phi Epsi- lon...Argo...Holcad... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Intramural . . . Football . . . Mock Conven- tion . . . STEWART DAVID . . . Stewart Manor, N. Y .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . College Band . . . Chapel Choir . . . Intramurals . . . ISABEL DOUGLAS . . . New Castle, Pa .... Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Y. W. C. A... . ISABELLE FRITSCHMAN . . . Upper Darby, Pa ..... Chi Omega . . . Senate . . . Y. W. C. A .... MARY ELLA HIGGS . . . Vienna, Ohio . . . Holcad . . . W. A. A .... Girls' Glee Club .... Y. W. C. A ..... ELOISE KATHERINE KAUTZ . . . Pittsburgh, Pa .... Y. P. C. U .... W. A. A .... Debater . . . Holcad . . . Scrawl . . . Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . LOIS KING . . . Cochranton, Pa. . . . Girls, Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . CAROLINE PIPES . . . Washington, Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . . Y. W. C. A .... Sec- retary of Junior class .... MICHAEL RADOCK . . . Fay- ette City, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Holcacl . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Scroll . . . Honor Roll . . . Moclc Convention . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . CHARLOTTE SEMPLE . . . West Middlesex, Pa .... Honor Roll . . . Y. W. C. A .... Modern Language Club . . . MARY ELLEN SMITH . . . Unity, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Argo . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... JESSIE JEAN SMITH . . . Buffalo, N. Y .... Holcad . . . Y. W. C. A .... Modern Language Club . . . Archery . . . S. JEAN SMITH . . . Martins- burg, Pa .... Sigma Kappa . . . Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Scrawl . . . Senate . . . Honor Roll2...W.A.A .... Y.W. C. A ..... Modern Language Club . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . JOAN THOMPSON . . . New Castle, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Transfer from Alle- gheny . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Broadcasters . . . Holcad . . . Mermaids . . . Mock Convention . . . MARY ZIEGLER . . . Wtfil- kinsburg . .iAlpha Gamma Delta . . . Student Council . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Holcad . . . Y. W. C. A. Page Thirty-fain Page Thirty-jffve First Row: BARNHILL, BLACK, COULTER, DAVIS, DOUGLAS. Second Row: FRITSCHMAN, HIGGS. Third Row: KAUTZ, KING. Fourth Row: PIPES, RADOCK. SEMPLE, M. E. SMITH, J. J. SMITH, S. ,I SMITH, THOMPSON, ZIEGLER. MISS DOROTHY KIRKBRIDE, A.B., B.M. 0 MISS ADE PEABODY, B.M., A.M. O MR. DONALD CAMERON, B.M., M.Ed. 0 MR. ALAN DAVIS 0 MR. EDWARD H. FREEMAN, A.B. I MR. D. RALPH APPLEMAN, B.A., M.A. ll IC The niver al Language First Row: HUDSON, LINDSAY, MOYER. Second Row: MCELWAIN, ORR, PARSONS. Third Row: ROSENBERGER, VAN ALSTYNE, GASS. Muicll CONSERVATORY Students and profs at the Conserva- tory are good friends. Professor . D. Ralph Appleman, new head of the Con- servatory, is popular with the students. Mr. Cameron, violin instructor, teacher of harmony and counterpoint classes, and director of band and orchestra, has just the right answer for any tricky question you can think of to ask. Miss Peabody, patient and competent, is the mainstay of the practice teachers. Mr. Freeman and Miss Kirkbride understand so well when someone just couldn,t find time to prac- tice his scales. Prof. Davis, whose les- sons are so much fun, makes his students really want to sing. Mr. Nevin, everyone knows for his lovely chords on the organ and for his fame as a composer. SENIORS HENRY H. HUDSON . . . Kittan- ning, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Male quartet . . . A cappella Choir . . . Menis Glee Club .... Chapel Choir .... ALFRED LINDSAY . . . Aspinwall, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Basketball 1, 2 . . . Orpheus . . . Y. M. C. A .... Intra- mural . . . HAZEL VIRGINIA MOYER . . . Parkersburg, W. Va .... Transfer from Blackstone, Va ..,. Phi Theta Kappa . . . ELIZABETH McELWAIN . . . Newville, Pa .... Westminster Sing- ers . . . Women's Ensemble . . . Treble Clef...GleeClub...Y.W.C.A.,.. Chapel Choir . . . Orpheus . . . MARY MARTHA ORR . . . New Wilmington, Pa .... A cappella Choir . . . Honor Roll . . . Orchestra . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Chapel Choir . . . CATHERINE PAR- SONS . . . White Plains, N. Y .... Beta Sigma Omicron . . . French Club , . . Mermaids . . . W. A. A .... Y. W. C. A. . . . Westminster Singers . . . Treble Clef . . . NAOMI ROSENBERGER . . . Wellsville, Ohio . . . Chi Omega . . . Y. W. C. A .... Treble Clef . . . Glee Club . . . Westminster Singers . . . A cappella Choir . . . May Court . . . JOAN VAN ALSTYNE . . . Cambridge Springs, Pa. ...ChiOmega...Y.W.C.A.... Westminster Singers . . Senate . . . Stud- ent Council .... Treble Clef .... ROMANE A. GASS . . . Jennerstown, Pa .... Transfer from Indiana . . . Y. W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... Chapel Choir . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Synergos. Page Thirty-:ix , First Row: ANDREWS, ARNOLD. Second Row: BECKMAN, BRINKLEY al r it Ill E II t Third Row: COCHRAN, COUSINS. Fourth Row: DEEDS, GOEDDEL. X ww' . CA W . ,wi rl n X .- .iv U.. . .,.v.....i. ,mt 0 my-',fC w 'im ,. ..-.W Q. o .dw C - 14 F A ..n .. M, t vc ov xxx, , r Q w mv- pt- .91 km U f Agyxvxc X Sup mpg' in 'QQ . N, wt -3 Wfeww uf, an-fi.lrxv.1xn.-n 'nlx' Av, YW .wif Yfit-Simi ' owitwx-, Ifnpm- 'rn Cl-.fm Group - .as -. , Us '- U .4 WNV M .1xfwmwffmeH'xXfuYr'lX.4,wld iw' uf. mm.: A u.1f.u. pmt.. t f ,xv awk ,ww Q .iw '-U' ., .hm .mu mi . .-rf' '- N ',1-Xvwl. ,wwcanXY,i1 .f .,.-A- hiv -l.,.,i.f.Tc,M... ...J LW. lx.. ii .A ,v ,ii , ,f ., ,. 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W... -- .W K, nu, -v i A- ww- WN ww ,nf X .ow 'W B K 'l'ii A- A . i ,: div- f-X 'S't Y' avi hZv 'QR 5f'5QiX-f rw' w ' A o r- 'A,,,fv ,x-f-'V ui hd W' W .1 0' W6- ,W-f',.,. 1.. ww Nw- B v-lQ.mfg,..--M ,.0' , mggwvgf. wg - -' gina, .NNW-iggia v.wf1,.4g3 C iw,-q ,V 33 .9 ij,..- ,.,f-H ,rv ,.,-1 aw' X. ...uf .N .vi V , ,. . .iw . R, ,.,,,, ..3...xywig,....y-xfw -ig, ,,..- ,D mow ' - ,K ,ac ,A- ..a, u...A W ..:.,,.ij JUNIORS VIRGINIA ANDREWS . . . Johnstown, Pa. . . Westminster Singers . . . Wornen's Ensemble . . . Treble Clef . . . Y. W. C. A .... Little Theatre . . A cappella Choir . . . FRANCIS ARNOLD . . . Townville, Pa .... A cappella Choir . . . Glee Club . . . DOROTHY BECKMAN . . . Erie, Pa. Beta Sigma Omicron . . . A cappella Choir . . . Treble Clef . . . W. A. A .... Outing Club . . Chapel Choir . . . FRED A. BRINKLEY . . . Brookville, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Trans- fer from Drake . . . Football . . . Block W. . . . JOHN M. COCI-IRAN . . . Aliquippa, Pa. . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Argo . . . I-'lolcacl . . Scrawl . . . College Band . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . HELEN COUSINS . . . Sharon, Pa . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Orchestra . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girls, Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . West- minster Singers . . ,. A cappella Choir . . . String Quartette . . . Treble Clef . . . BETTE DEEDS . . . Newell, W. Va .... Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Y. W. C. A .... Pan-Hellenic Council . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . College Band . . . DOROTHY GOEDDEL . . . Homestead, Pa. . . Theta Upsilon . . . Girls? Glee Club. Page Thirty-.vmmrz Practice - Per e erance . Perfection i le Cccll fa X I Q YA fue First Row: HUMES, HUNTER. i 'lr' ' Second Row: KEVAN, KIRKPATRICK. 1: V-7 ' Third Row: McCOLGIN, NICKESON. ' 2 K Fourth Row: NEUBERT, STANLEY. c R X FRANCEETE - : I U ES . . . Aspin- wall, Pa .... Theta Upsilo W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... Chapel Choir . . . Acappella Choir . . . Treble Clef . . . Jr. Prom Committee . . . HELEN VIRGINIA HUNTER . . . Metu- chen, N. J ..., Symphonic Choir . . . Orpheus . . . Westminster Singers . . . Women's Ensemble . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Treble Clef . . . Y. W. C. A .... ROBERT KEVAN . . . Bellevue, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Chapel Choir . . . Orpheus Choir . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Honor Roll .R . . Madrigal Singers . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . MARY LOUISE KIRKPATRICK . . . New Castle, Pa. . , . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . A cappella Choir . . . Glee Club . . . Organist for Chapel Choir . . LEE ANNA MCCOLGIN . . . Apollo, Pa. . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Symphonic Choir . . . College Band . . . Orches- tra . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Madrigals . . . Chapel Choir . . . Treble Clef . . . May Court . . . JANICE NICKESON . . . Char- leroi, Pa .... Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Orchestra . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . MARION NEUBERT . . . Freeport, Pa. . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... SARAH STANLEY . . . Clarksburg, W. Va .... Kappa Delta . . . W. A. A .... Girls' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... Chapel Choir . . Y. P. C. U. Pngf' Thirty-fight Mathematic Top to Bottom: M.J.As11-ER, B. M. HALL J. GAMBLE, B. RoB1Ns The lience of lnnber and ROOM 209 - OLD MAIN- The Mathematics Department is headed by Mr. Harold L. Black, mathematician and statistician, a member of the American Mathe- matics Society and of Sigma Xi, the honorary science fraternity. He wakes up his Monday morn- ing calculus classes with his droll wit. Assisting Dr. Black is energetic Miss Lola M. Sewall. The math department was among the pioneers in requiring a thesis, of the senior math ma- jors. Many of these thesis are now in our library and are refer- red to by other math majors. Pagr' Tl I1 ly-vim' pace MARY JANE ASPER .... Blairsville, Pa .... Y. W. C. A. . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Delta Nabla fSecretaryj . . . BETTY MAE HALL . . . Derry, Pa. . . . Girls' Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Y. W. C. A .... Y. P. C. U .... JAMES GAMBLE . . . Carnegie, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Orchestra . . . Col- lege Band . . . Intramural . . . M. ELIZABETH ROBINS . . . New Wilmington, Pa .... Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Pan-I-Iellenic Council . . . Delta Nabla . . . W. A. A .... Y. W. C. A .... Out- ing Club . . Archery Club. MR. HAROLD BLACK AB AM PhD 0 MISS LOLA M. SEWALL BS M SCIENCE HALL-Chemists, Physicists, Biologists who brave the odors, explosions, and ugly dissections find the ivy covered Science Hall educational and in- teresting, instead of a place of work and hate. Dr. Osgood, Chem. department head, paces his lectures off after stimulating his eight o'cloclc's with cold blasts from wide open windows. Dr. Metcalf, newcomer, teaches organic and freshman chemistry. Dr. Freeman, Professor Emeritus in Chemistry, is frequently seen advising bewildered freshmen. Dr. Quick heads the biology de- partment with Dr. Matthews as co-bugologist. Dr. Swindler, whose chest expands two inches when an experiment is successful, presides over the Physics depart- ment. Dr. Moorehead, alternate- ly teaches math and physics, be- sides instructing physics lab. Experimenting Left to Right: MR. CHARLES FREEMAN, A.B., Ph.D., L.L.o. o MR. BERT D. QUICK, B.s., Ph.D. o MR. JOHN G. MOORHEAD, A.B.. A.M., Ph.D. 0 MR. JAMES A. SWINDLER. B.A., A.M., Ph.D. O MR. DONALD A. MAT- THEWS, B.S., Ph.D. 0 MR. EDW MET CALF, B.S., h D. 0 MR. HARL S. O GOOD, B.S., M I All WR L f M 5 .. , 2 !-., . p g I J -MJ, if SENIORS JANE BLYTHE . . . Charle- roi, Pa .... Alpha Gamma Delta First Row- BLYTHE, FRITZ, GLENN. ' Mermaids ' ' Y'Xi,C' second Row: LIMBURG, LoTz, MEHAN. ' 1' Z2 3 ' ' ' I 6 ' 1 ' 1 mg . . . Jr. Prom Decorating Com- Third Row: SCI-IAFFER, I. WETMORE, S. WETMORE. , mittee . . . CURTIS CRITES FRITZ . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Swim- ming . . . Neptune . . . Intra- mural . . . Y. M. C. A .... Ger- man Club . . . HARRY GLENN . . . Wilkinsburg, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Varsity Tennis 1, 2 . . .Cheerleader l, 2, 3 . . . Senior Class President .... ROBERT LIMBURG . . . Buffa- lo, New York . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Photography Editor 3 . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Stage Crew 1, Z, 3 . . . Intramural . . . I-lolcad .... Inter-frat ..... GLENN W. LOTZ . . . McKees- port, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Y. M. C. A .... Little Theatre . . . Men's Glee Club . . . College Band . . . Debater . . . Chairman of Moclc Convention . . . Chair- man of Junior Prom . . . JACK MEEI-IAN . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . I-IARLAN SI-IAFFER ..... Sharon, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . IVAN WETMORE . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Delta Nabla . . . STANLEY MILTON WETMORE . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Delta Nabla . . . Honor Roll. Pagf For fy hellnown and nknown... JUNIORS EILEEN CONRAD . . . can- ton, Ohio . . . Sigma Kappa . . . W. A, A .... Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A .... Senate . . . Orches- 'tra . . . MILDRED GORBY . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Kappa Delta . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Senate . . . Honor Roll . . . W. A. A .... Mermaids . . . Outing Club .... Y. W. C. A ..... ELIZABETH HAYES . . . New Wilmington, Pa .... PAUL D. HAZLETT . . . Kittanning, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Stud- ent Council . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . JAMES LUDWIG . . . Pitts- burgh, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsi- lon . . . President Freshman Class . . . Intramurals . . . Student Council . . . Swimming Team . . . Neptune . . . DAN MELVILLE . . . Ligonier, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A .... ISABELLE MARI- LYN MITCHELL . . . New Castle, Pa .... Tennis . . . Mod- ern Language Club . . . Y. W. C. A .... VIRGINIA RYE . . . Erie, Pa .... Theta Upsilon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Debater . . . Little Theatre . . . Y. W. C. A .... JOHN SNOW . . . Frank- lin, Pa .... Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Football . . . Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A .... Vice-President of Junior and Sophomore classes . . . Jr. Prom Committee . . . MARIAN STEPHENS . . . Wil- lcinsburg, Pa .... Theta Upsilon . . . Argo fLiterary EditorJ . . . Delta Nabla fPresidentJ . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Honor Roll . . . Modern Language Club . . . PAUL R. THOMAS . . . Erie, Pa .... Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Debater . . . Little Theatre . . . Secretary Mock Convention . . . ERNEST VANDALE, JR .... McDonald, Pa .... Alpha Sigma Phi fSecre- taryj . . . Biology Lab Assistant . . . Camera Club . . . DALE WHITTNG . . . New Bedford, Pa. Top Row: CONRAD, FLICKENGER, GORBY, HAYS, HAZLETT, LUDWIG, MELVILLE. Second Row: MITCHELL, RYE, SNOW, STEPHENS, THOMAS, VAN DALE, WHITING. Pagr' Forty-one S lll l ., . . lllilll twin A Uomplete History Seniors . . . the Freshman of '38, who well remember . . . our arrival . . . that last feeling when our parents said 'lgood-bye . . . our first glimpse of the room- mate . . . gobs of strange faces . . . those awful placement tests . . . blue dinked, white stocking- ed, green-tied freshman week . . . home-sick letters . . . tribunal with fun, fearful fun . . . foot- ball games-with our scrappy Tony who always comes up with a grin . . . rushing . . . the spring in New Wilmington-young love . . . railroad tracks . . . the old library with no 15 minute's per- mission before and after . . . mov- ing day into the new library with the bucket brigade of books . . . of the Ulass of '41 The September of '39 . . . Soph- omores now and feeling our su- periority . . . looking over the new crop of Freshmen . . . the lumps in our throats when Harold Rupert and Marie Kerr died . . . the frosh-soph battle . . . the 8:30 curfew . . . the chimes which stick whenever the mercury drops below 32 degrees . . . the sophomore slump which wasn't as much a slump as we had been warned it was . . . a Pitt victory with a holiday . . . an- other spring and everyone swoon- ing at Deep Purple . . . our third September . . . upperclass- men now . . . Buzz Ridl a mere soph introducing the Ndoggiev at the Block W . . . losing that SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: HARRY GLENN, President: JEAN MARTIN, Secretaryg ALFRED LINDSAY, Vice-President. Sophomore know-it-allv feel- ing . . . Countless Confuscius Says . . . the Mock Convention . . . elaborate campaigning- Van's the Man -along with mud-slinging- A vote for Taft is a vote for graft . . . balloting and lobbying until 3:30 A. M. and then 8 o'clock classes . . . deadlock- faction to Dewey - Vandenberg walkout by the Van to the football field . . . hilarious hell-week heckling the pledges . . . tap day . . . the All-Ameri- can Argo . . . that inadequate feeling we all got when we real- ized the seniors of 940 were leav- ing and we had to take their place . . . Lois Porch, May Queen . . . the usual down-pour on May Day which makes us wonder why they donlt wear reversibles . . . Our Senior year . . . the realiza- tion that everything we do up here is for the last time . . . dreading practice teaching . . . Jean Martin voted Q'Block W Queen . . . Scotty McFarlen's song and dance chapel announce- ments fin kiltsj . . . the best student council prexy yet-Dick Kennedy-and the S. C. sponsor- ed Friday gripe sessionsl' . . . another moving day-a general migrating from Hillside to Fer- guson . . . a very, very successful basketball season . . . the unfor- gettable last three minutes of the Slippery Rock game . . . an invi- tation to the Madison Square Gardens . . . losing the National Championship, but not our pride in our team . . . finding practice teaching not half bad . . . senior reception . . . studying for com- prehensives . . . last minute work on theses . . . signing for our diplomas . . . lantern night, this time for us . . . bull sessions . . . interviews for jobs . . . anticipat- ing working, yet hating the thought of graduating . . . the May Day with Lois giving up her crown to Sally . . . the last dance that night . . . our last Sunday here .... Baccalaureate . . . and then Commencement . . . hateful, hot gowns . . . blistering sun . . . long speeches . . . presentation of diplomas . . . memories . . . and now we are the alumni of 1941. Pngf Forfy-Ifwo l1l,fli'i'lIll lel42....IlNIllllN llo You liememhe Meek and mild-like an April rain-the Class of '42 landed on Westminster. Frosh docily fol- lowed one another from one ori- entation class to another. Rain for nearly two weeks dampened spirits a bit, but Freshman Week and the defiant demons popped out of their docile demureness. White cotton stockings Huttered from Browne Hall windows and the coeds put on their school girl complexion again. Riled upper- classmen forwent their beauty sleep and rolled out the culprits at six a. m. to march them off to the frat houses. Answering the alarm D. T. came to the rescue and the Hillside I-Iussies were subdued. Tribunal-with bare bronze Sarver as Tarzan and Lady Ludwig as his mate-failed to settle the upstart. Next day found I-Iumes with her head hid in a bird cage, Snow and Ewalr tooting the trumpets on the ter- race, and Mary McKissick wheel- ing a baby carriage to school. With Jimmy Ludwig, our per- nicious prexy, the class of '42 gave the ultra-modern cabaret dance complete with checked table cloths, a bar, and white jacketed waiters. The classes's gift to Westminster was Wilson, Ridl, Fox, Spak, Wasik-Titan tops who tore it down . The Pitt game was a victory-but a sober one-for Wasik received a skull fracture and was out for the rest of the season. Vacation-and the class of '42 moved up one notch. Buzz Ridl steer the sophs-and the Soph circus dance was just that. Talk of a new dorm was in the air and a drive started. The Titans were short of the top this year-but Pagf Forty-tlzrrf Il lslow It tarted? the next was yet to come-The Phi Pi Phi was installed into Alpha Sigma Phi, and the Sig Eps had their April Fool fire. The class blustered and bullied to nominate their man at the Mock Convention-and in spite of three o'clock in the morning, balloting the whole night through, no one was nominated. The class sauntered through spring and took finals in their slow stride. As backbone of the college the class of '42 stiffened their spines, took a deep breath and plunged into a whirl of activities. Fat Man Brink was back and his Westminster adaption of I can't get started with you started him with everyone else. The Titan team toppled all records, trucked on down to New York, and came back with Balloons as their pass word. Buzz Ridl was again elected president and was engi- neer with Fox as chief fireman for Tuxedo Junction - the smooth Junior Prom. Spring slipped around again, and the backbone class went on working -Argo, I-Iolcad, cross country, tennis, plays, new honoraries, Bible themes. Sally Stanley be- came the first May Queen put up by the new election board. The meek and mild freshmen of '38 have grown suave and sure seniors of '42. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FRANK HETRA, Trensurerg CAROLINE PIPES, Secretaryg ,IOI-IN SNOW, Vice-P d CHARLES RIDL, President. NW ' VE Q . 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McLaughlin, McNeary, Miller, Mooney, Morrison, Nevin, Ogle Polyzou, Rainey, Rea, Reed, Rowan, Rotzler, Salman Scott, Scovron, Sellors, Shear, Sigmund, B. Smith, Snyder Stanley, Terrill, 1. Thompson, M. Thompson, Trevitt, Truxal, Walker Wanner, Washabaugh, Watson, White, Williams, D. Wilson, W. Wilson Wimer, Wood, Woodward, Wygant, Young, Yahn, Zech Page Forty-.fix The BF I. lla' af Il S S 'WA X0 'NWA vw S ...N X vo - -c mv' .- ff' v - Al if' Ax uf , m,'f'l wid 9 xx...-R ,,j.+1g1'.w f nr. 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NN .vw 51, .Q-y', --yi.: qt ,,.,. . 5 X 1' , .1 A ,A mmm mf Um-1 Un. 'A 1 ' . .......1-X gmc Y 0, .w5,..l-,mgjlx..'y,....-1gg1.,yg,,,..kg? ,Q-,flfv l X X ',.,-'f:Q11 :l1..v- Q si-ffm-l K rv: W M Fd X .., M, -,..,w, i B, Wang .X lm vw. .. f - . - .. M ...J--X .mm -ow ..-ww, 'x'.- ,w M X 'N - .vi .wf-'Z 1- - .Q-N . ' vw .- ---Lx www gm.-,V-5.q -'Y'1,.'Q X . K , r- N -wf'2,.x ',..m ' ' ...:r ,,.-f' ,,.-H, ww' ' .-rmnv, .X , 1 . ,,..v 6,xm,,... -, .M N, D' xxrN.v:r...x-,.f.,.AwAxN 1 I X .1 WN' 4 WJ ,N 1 X F' v-1 .if cr my N. 1 ,rw 5, w I. M, -' -X .. FRE HM N Q 4 - 'ff-+::f'.,x U..-'lf ..-Ax-,-r S A ix Qu. CERS' -If ...nf A.. 'A , ,..-fi U .f 1' if 'Aw- , ',,...JACK. UDSON, Tr gpuskn' RREST ROSEN- ,. XXAA ,LF v,,. . - - rn.. 1 RGER, Vice-Presi JOE DEMOISE, Presi- dentg BETTY FURBEE, Secretary. Page Forty-.vewcn Left to Right: Adgate, Allison, Armstrong, Ashley, Ball, Bartsch Beegle, Behm, Belding, Bennett, Blood. Boliver - Boal, Bon Tempo, Boyd, Brooks, Brow. Butler Byers, Cain, Chappell, Charles, Cochran, Collins Carlson, Cotton, Critchfield, Day, Dannley, F. Demoise The Fre hma Left to Right: J. Demoise, Dimon, Mgardishon, Dunn, Dulfey, Edgars Elder, Elliott, Erickson, Everhart, Fairly, Feldmillar Feick, Fergus, M. J. Ferguson, B. Ferguson, Fife, Freas Ferby, R. Galbreath, M. L. Gal- breath, Gandy, Gayle, Gebauer Geho, Gillium, Gemmil, Gettys, E. Gibson, W. Gibson W. Gibson, Glasser, Graham, Gran- ner, Greer, Greiner Gulick, Grueser, Hamel, Harris, Hazen, Henderson Hendrickson, E. Henderson, Hoff- man, Hoffmeister, Hill, Honse Zepp, Hopkins, Horton, Horean, Howe, Hoy Hughes, Humes, Husband, Judson, Klein, Kliner lass M1944 Left to Right: Kirkham, Tacht, Kohler, Kramer Lassman, Lones Lowry. Marks, Maxwell, MacGillavry, McCreary, Semple McDowell, McKean, McLean, Mc- Mullen, McNall, McQuiston W. J. Miller, Moore, Moerman, Moss, Murrin, Nahas M. Pierce, K. Picrce, Potter, Pound, Reynolds, Rosenberger Russell, Sampson, Serchet, Say, Schildwachter, Schmid Sample, Steiner, Sinewe, Smith, Snowden, Stem Stiver, Stewart, Swineford, Toy, Turnbull, Watson Wanner, Warner,.Westerman, Weaver, Wharton, Wetmore Whetzel, Whitney, Williams, K. Wil- son, J. Wilson, Van Wye Xlot Chili X4 ew W my 'Y 0 Atwin Beam Sub-om' DecideiAfte1' 'Y QWW ith? in B1 10355 Sub-Y-Ax 'de yoote 'co Nhe ight. You roost 51if6e 50. Oo ch a happy gin- . . . that v1ooXo ni 1m15's 'ed 'so capkute. Catch vo hxiX1xg3u5k e vlhx-5oet oi ho !eXee5e aht di 50 'svle gm Xh, a t 5 H3091 5Ye-oo? 'S 5hoe55 the ' sofoegxix whher be ct S062 So no oder 'E 'de xixoe , ' .011 X1X.'cXe 1 Y efie does , aiw , xl ekieok. 0 oi sogoewxog So . . .5o. 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'gf-.4r' 3 ' iz. .FU Q- az ,XXX N 23 ways W Ry! ga x M lf A C -:gi '. 13 in ' !.' il'iF l6ap house 1 S ll 'EP D A ti., l My f . 7 Westminster Campus . . . prize-winning Homecoming decorations O Dee, in full freshman regalia, wolfing an apple 0 Shifty Coulter carries the mail for Dora I Betty and Pat, the first in the second row and we'll never tell who's next 0 Kuhny, Winnie and Sally wait their turn to fill Fergy I A high fling for W-E-S-T-M-I-N-S-T-E-R 0 Joe lands on his dignity while Sturge assumes the angle O Reuter, Poppa George and Buddy, the rest of the frenzied faculty fuss futilely 0 A K D tootsee toast with The Sturgeon sisters, Betty, Carl, Kuhny, Dirk leading a dog's life O Rube n into shape I and ' slap snowma the line at and Wilde Mr. Cunningham and Prexy toe the alumni reception. U ll N95 W7ILL-0-PATTERN Johnson, Shaw, Hariot Teacher Cordray and his Little Theater players have an uncanny ability to malce even hardened Westminsterites shake with most undigniiied laughter or sit in dramatic silence for a tense minute, or even to shed a few tears gruclgingly. Back stage of the Little Theater, in the dressing rooms, or in the uticlcet officen there is just as much drama and excitement as there is on the opening night of one of New Yorlc's most imposing produc- tions. There is no flashing of electric lights over the marquee of the theater, yet there is the Behind The FAMILY PORTRAIT-Burnite, Turnock same scurry to get into costumes, the same hurried orders by the director, irritated shouts of prop- erty men, excited stage manager trying to keep everyone out of everyone elsels way, electricians experimenting with new lighting effects at the last minute, tech- nicians trying out the telephone with one hand and creating a thunderstorm with the other, and all the while the actors are apply- ing with zeal the make-up which will turn them miraculously into lor-lor-. This year there have been three three-act plays in the Little Theater. Remember blouse Partyn? It appealed to West- minster because it dealt with col- lege life. True, this house party with its murders and hidden bodies was a little more exciting than most of ours have been. It was this play which introduced Max Linn to Westminsterites and in which Lois Porch gave an amazing characterization which was so surprising for a dignified and gracious May Queen. Not long after Christmas the Little Theater surprised us with a play which was different from any we had seen before. Family Pagz' Fifty-JW Footlight HETHERINGTON Page Fifty-.vcfvmz TEACHER CORDRAY MAKING UP D. ADGATE Portrait is a story of the family life of Jesus, and its reality and pathos, and ultimate feeling of victory made everyone of us glad we had seen it. Backstage, how- ever, Gealv was starting the cast to giggle by reciting the Gettys- burg Address as part of the mur- mur in a mob scene. Dr. Cor- dray was tearing his hair because someone was vigorously ringing the victory bell in the middle of a most: dramatic scene, and the STAGE DOOR dough for the breadmalcing scene was rising and was constantly be- ing lcneaded so that it would be in presentable condition for its appearance on the stage. It was after the last performance of NOTICE all X C RTA! DR. ALBERT T. CORDRAY, Director of the Little Theatre CALL Family Portrait that Teacher presented the grateful cast with a huge calce. Everyone lilced ulgashionn with its gay nineties orchestra, its fun- ny program, and its typical melo- dramatic dialogue. Of course, the audience didn't lcnow that B. J. Hughes lost one of her artifi- cial curls during a particularly vehement gesture nor that she tripped over her hoops every time she had to turn a corner. Did you wonder Why the cast themselves got the giggles while Jim Heriot smoked that huge cigar? Aslc Lois Gruiser. She's allergic to cigar smoke and one whiff of Jim's set her to sneezing every time. The Little Theater players give most of the credit for their success to Teacher Cordray, who is ever patient and doesn't lose his temper if an ab- sent-minded actor forgets the line he has been forgetting every night since rehearsals started. Dr. Cordray provides his stud- ents with opportunities to direct plays of their own by encourag- ing the production of one-act plays which are entirely student directed. 'QOvertones, directed by Elizabeth Burnite was present- ed at an Alumni meeting at l-lorne's in Pittsburgh. That par- ticular production will be remem- bered a long time by the cast by a mental picture of uGinny Zepp stirring four lumps of sugar in her tea, each one care- fully wrapped. P11911 Fifty-nigh! .N I, 4 -:41-'-,qu-.-,.v'fv A -3- I wi x vw' '4 ,f 04- X, L, xy. ,W A, fx , . WL, Qr.,fr,- ., 1 QGEEQFPQ 1,-4 Y Q , J, -s... sf W M , gf - - - fi 7 H. M ,UW J: , ' .W ' . - ev Q. .'.' 1' as fx: f x.-, 'X , Q My j ,a:f,., Q' V g f .fifq f N ,,'T. f5 -I 1 ff x 1 -f, Tcgi. - ' '1 55 W V f sz2XWifiaQZkT? I :y .Nr 2. ' - Q UI 4 1 M, ' x A -, QQ 94 Q . . ,Q ,.5:1sg,f' X :: 5:-5,1 4 Q - fvfcfs-K-f , Swv -Sw, 13.6 iq 'N gf, 4' ww. , -'law - P' 2' X f- ,-.-E'? -M . wzrfbk. - - ,- '?525Ef.l'f'-4 Z Qgifk. ':2fQfEfQe fe1Q!i , ' Y X-QE, if .,' ,1:45 .br 4, , My .. Q , Q 'Y s 'f-Bw, P-' ,. wwf-MQW Nw- , . -1 ' 1 N -: MN : Y-4 ' ' .www X M ,- ..WQ,..w,w -'Wwe . f fx. M - ., Qsmxmbm 4 ww.-,, .M fx-X H. - .X'4 W'-ffl . -1 Q 'M ' -2--2+-.L:-ire:-4-:15n:'2.I L, NN X. ., ,Xl-. Aww, ww--Mm J ,.,.m.mv -. gggffgv-,wif yw,LVE4 . ww:-' '- 'Mmm-x V ., -X. .as gag, 'ly jxfww wx: zu., -x.,..,v..v.-,. ,,A,A,,,,, ' -I-2225443975 I ,N Q? wg. ws Left to Right: GLENN CLEIVIENTS, JOHN GALBREATH, DICK KENNEDY. WHO' .....WHO The0utstanding eniors Eleven popular seniors, five women and six men, were chosen this year to be Westminster's con- tribution to Who,s Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties . Esther King, tall, blond, and blue eyed with a personable smile and a certain air of dignity, has a way of getting things done in just the way they should be. Jean Martin, tiny and brunette, has well earned her place in Who's Who. Jean was Ideal Frashman Girl, 1941 Argo Queen, and Miss Block W for 1941. Every- one likes Jean, who is never too busy for a friendly chat. Janet Reed-she of the auburn hair and the even disposition-is a faithful worker in a great many activities. A convincing speaker and an honor English student, Janet is also active in religious work. Virginia Purdy is an ex- cellent sports woman, president of W. A. A., and a member of Outing Club. In her junior year Jinny won the W. A. A. scholar- ship. She is also a member of Target, Y. W., Kappa Delta Pi, and is in the May Court. Jane Stonerod, known for her dark braids and her dignity, is Dean Turner's competent secretary. She will be remembered as the tactful president of Senate. We know John Galbreath by his shock of curly hair, his contag- ious laugh, and by his ability to assume an impressive business- like manner when necessary. Johnny's activities include music, Y. M., Sphinx, Student Council, and honoraries. Richard Ken- nedy-just call me l'Dick -is the versatile head of Student Council and originator of the popular gripe sessions . Dick is everyone's pal and is the perfect confidante for your troubles. Dan Mamula, football hero with a physique that is the envy of every he-man on the campus, is a tactful executive and capable business man. Dan is prexy of the Sig Eps and the Inter-frater- nity Council. Joe Young will be remembered as the proud editor of the 1941 All-American Argo. Joe is a member of Sphinx and President of Pi Delta Epsilon and is liked by Westminsterites for his dry humor. Glenn Clem- ents, one of Westminster's most talented writers and speakers, edited both the Freshman Hand- book and Scrawl. He will be re- membered for his interesting chapel talks on India and as the capable president of the Y. M. C. A. Paul Rood, or Steamboat as we know him, has been indis- pensable to the blue and white football team and is president of Sphinx and a member of Block W. In spite of all his honors, Steamer is still a little bashful and has been known to blush right up to the roots of his hair. Page sixzy WW gl ff l J, i fl Page Sixty-one fi EZMMWMQQJ .Befw faq Zan zgmeake Beauty, personality and popularity are the basis used in choosing the personalities used in this section. These DEBS are outstanding and distinguished students rep- resenting each class of this year at Westminster College. Respected by all . . . We take this opportunity to honor these student leaders. SQMJCW . . ,Wim fame WGWMMM. . . Ozrzzdmw, DQ. ,.4:.- A 'V ,, 'S - v--- 11, :-. , , gijiigi 1 u 42, V V f W. X ,. 3 -'Eff L A ' I 1 f 1 M, '!fi'1,, '- ,f 'f 1' f W- 4,222 8 x 4-6,.y4s xii? f , 1' 125-..v , .- ' gm . ,mu- :. 's:g ?y4.:4 .M . wg ,I :Elf 3'31.2a f f ' S343 s.,.'. -'33-1zl,..?1r'. ' , ff , 4 J A fav ,,,. . , ,,y-7,v, AW Qye...ZfLze, pd .QMQQMWMM Emmy SZMZW... zwmwf, pa We X941 . . 7a72 2504 Jfmma Dad's Day, Home-coming Day, football programs, Journalism Day, debate tournaments, the campus literary magazine, several of the teas and dances of the year- what would Westminster be without them? Yet these are but a few of the contributions of the honoraries to our campus life. Will I make it? anxiously wonder prospective pledges as Tap Day and their chance to participate in these important campus organizations draws near. Page Sixty-ciglxl H0 0liAIiY UCIETIE SCROLL, the honorary Eng- lish fraternity founded on West- minster campus in 1939. A two average in all English courses, and twelve hours of English are the entrance requirements. Scroll sponsors Scrawl and presents a boolc to the sophomore who was the most outstanding in Fresh- man English. Reports are given on current plays and new books and members read original manu- script at the Scroll meetings. The officers are Lois Porch, presi- dent, Janet Reed, vice-president, James Neale, secretary, Virginia Purdy, treasurer. KAPPA DELTA PI was founded in 1911 as a state or- ganization, and in 1932 became a national. The fraternity was organized to encourage high in- tellectual and scholastic stand- ards and to recognize outstand- ing contributions to education. To qualify for membership it is necessary to have two semesters of psychology, and be registered in Education 351, and have a two average in all courses. The offi- cers were Esther King, president, Sally Thompson, secretary-treas- urer. PI SIGMA PI, the honorary scholastic fraternity, was organ- ized on Westminster's campus in 1940. It was to promote high scholastic attainment. Pi Sigma Pi sponsors the honor convoca- tion chapel, and supports a con- tinuous drive for new library boolcs. A 2.4 average is required to be a member of Pi Sigma Pi. The officers are John Galbreath, president, Lois Porch, vice-presi- dent, Irvin Wyllie, secretary- treasurer. MASQUERS, the honorary clramatics fraternity founded on the campus in 1930. It promotes and fosters interest in dramatics. Constantly assisting Dr. Cor- dray in Little Theater produc- tions it is active throughout the year. Awarding some member a prize for writing, directing, and participating in plays. The mem- bership is limited to fourteen. Sponsoring the first dance of the year which opened the social sea- son. President, Jean Marshall. Pagf Sixiy-ninz' SCROLL-Left to Right: SNOWDEN, RADDOCK, BARNHILL, KAUTZ, LIGHT, S. J. SMITH. KAPIQGLIZELTA PI-Back Row: RADDOCK, KAUTZ, KEVAN, BECKMAN, BARN- Front Row: STARK, S. J. SMITH, McCOLGIN, SNOWDEN. PI SIGMA PI-Left to Right: WYLLIE, KING, PORCH, GALBREATH. MASQUERS-Back Row: JOHNSON, HERCHENROETHER, APPLE, HOLLINS- WORTH, CHRISTIE. From Row: HETHERINGTON, BURNITE, KEECH, GEALY. :SL 3.14, ,,..i.u.:Q f-.1-ip.-. Aagarf- w..,.x.fc.-.,,,,,, '--2-1 H4515 W :Q ,. .. TAU KAPPA ALPHA-Left to Right: JOHN GALBREATH, PAUL THOMAS, JANE McKEE, VIRGINIA RYE. PI DAEIIQAPE EPSILON-Standing: PAUL HORN, JOHN COULTER, RUSSELL SittinIgEYJOE YOUNG, MICHAEL RADDOCK, JANE McKEE, HARRY MAN- DELTA NABLA-Standing, Left to Right: NORVAL CHRISTY, MABEL MAX- WELL. LEE GUNTER, DAVID REED, STANLEY WETMORE, BETH ROBINS, VIRGINIA RYE. Sitting: DOROTHY WILSON, MARIAN STEPHENS, IVAN WETMORE. WW K Q AMRX A 7 TAU KAPPA ALPHA, na- tional debate fraternity, was in- stalled at Westminster in 1911. Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored a Vaucleville Night in the fall of the year. In December it held its annual pre-season debate tour- nament, with 16 colleges from a tri-state area participating. A new feature this year is the prize speech contest. The officers are Jane McKee, president, Glenn Lotz, secretary-treasurer' Vir- ginia Rye, historian, John Gal- breath, debate manacrer. Profes- sor Thomas Mansell is sponsor of the group. PI DELTA EPSILON, na- tional iournalistic fraternity, was installed at Westminster in 1933. One of the most active honorar- ies on campus, it sponsors Home- coming Dav, prints the football programs, and in the spring, en- tertains high school editors on Journalism Day. This year Professor Wallace Biggs, sponsor of the group, was named editor of Epsilog, the fra- ternitv's magazine. Officers are Joe Young, president, Mike Rad- clock, vice-president, and Mary Ellen Zeigler, secretary. DELTA NABLA, the local honorary math fraternity, was founded on Westminster's campus in 1928. Requirements for membership are a two aver- age in ten hours of math. Delta Nabla presents a book to the freshman who receives a straight A in math, besides presenting a book each year to the library. This year Delta Nabla has spent its time on the publication of a small pamphlet, Delta Nabla Focal Point. The ofhcers are Marian Steph- ens, president, Mary Jane Asper, secretary, Beth Robins, vice-pres- ident, and Ivan Wetmore, his- torian. V vi n T Kiwi X .N07 , s., ' ,, ,. X, Navi v ,UNT vi w.wlM if Blum-.Wlmi-.1hvnu ,-i , ssl ,w.vx,wv..v:v-' , uni bl cciiiifvsas-N-S, inf. itjjgnl l I' lf f -slnnuu Ilnp an ,C ,ii Qi an l Vial v ,.qQM,,s 1- il U- X i-fix' my 0 ii .-iff, if X , xl A ,M il ,wt x ' l 'n X iv-N1 ', K ix i x w v v,,il A ' X , ,- fa.. tif. ...tt N 'V ln.. mi Dum V---v ii K. 'Vg ,nl ,,. ,mi v . - . iw. .,.,. J -X 11 X-H ,.v-Qi.. 4 I 1 .- ,l., .. .. U , - X WU I -0 -4' i. .w . . . ,W W ,. w . W- ... ,W M x J .,. i l in ' ,D .N wt- m...,, ..i- .1 me-N, ,. U. ,tw .iw , Five-Vw ui ui v. G Ni. v i'.-Wav dd -1 N- ... 1-i-'hwll . X 4 .ff W ' -' 6. ,,. , if ,, .ovfocvv 5 r ,- ,i x- MV, ,. 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N si W w2x,,6',.i-:HEP i limi- ,v vc-Na .-...T,..,'fW,.iN..i,, NU,,.L! ,, , , X, - i ,,,i- ' an- ,sf -1- ,N N,-w , ,Q ,Xu it X ,. ,,, . iw' iv ,dr ,, ,A -' .ti .A ,,-0 .rf ,N ,tr ,em ,wi ,K K ,i ., i ' rv xv' - mx -,Vi X .1 ,. -if .i- H X' ,w at .w ,N A Qltnfif W 1511- vii :M i- ' COMMERCIAL CLUB, New Wilmington, Pa. - An active group of future business women organized under President Mary Thorley in an endeavor to arouse interest in commercial activities. Other officers are Lois Bywaters, secretary, and Ann Daugherty, treasurer. The Commercial Club has been active since 19383 its members sponsor movies for the students of the department and arrange for the appearance of lecturers from the business world. SPHINX, New Wilmington, Pa.-Sphinx, the Men,s Honor- ary fraternity, completes another active year with Paul Rood pre- siding as president, and Joseph Young acting as secretary-treas- urer. The fraternity, whose mem- bership is limited to seven mem- bers, two from each fraternity and one non-fraternity, is com- posed of men who have con- tributed to the growth of West- minster College by their out- standing leadership on the campus. The activities of the fraternity include sponsoring Tap Day, the annual Sphinx dance, and Father,s Day. OUTING CLUB-Athletic co- eds who are members of W. A. A. and who have acquired a cer- tain number of points are invited to join the Outing Club. The girls go on breakfast hikes to their cabin in the College Woods and plan wiener roasts, snow hikes, and horseback rides. BROADCASTERS-The Blue and White room in the library is the center of the Broadcasters activity. Broadcasters was form- ed in 1939 as an organization de- voted to students participation regularly throughout the year in radio broadcasts. Many students are drawn from this professional group for dramatic programs. The active members are: George Feick, Bruce Johnson, and Stew- art Davis. COMMERCIAL CLUB--Left to Right: DENNY, GRIMM, GREGORY, PERRIN, THORLEY. SPHINX-Left ro Right: HORN, ROOD, YOUNG, GALBREATH, KENNEDY MAMULA. OUTING CLUB--Back Row, left to right: TUDISCO, HALE, GORBY. Front Row: STARK, BARNHILL, M. CONRAD, STEWART, HORNE, FARQU HAR, E. CONRAD. BROADCASTERS-Left to Right: GEALY, THOMPSON, DAVIS, ELLIOT, BALL, FEICK. Phones ringing, typewriters clacking, talking, and laughing echo through the halls of Old Main-Room 215-birthplace of the 1942 Argo. Founded in 1904 by the senior class, the Argo, sister ship of the Holcad, has been a thriving publication and a continued success since that time. The junior class now puts out the book for the seniors, under the capable direction of Editor-in- Chief Ed Rosenberger. uRosy,' is always handling the slow jibe to Marian Stephens or HAZEN 0 MARJORIE COOK e CI-IARLANNA WATSON O . Sally Sturgeon and plasters assignments walls 'is something The Argo has a new Old Main and it is ing for it is painted the way he all over the to behold. ofhce at 215 very pacify- a pastel pink with a white ceiling. Typewriters are always clacking copy, Chal Houston is trying to do the Mdummyn with females running around the office in search of copy that they have rnislaid. Nancy Stewart is usually busy handing out assignments to Ann Hausman, Margie Cook, or Chucky7' Watson. Stevie has to listen to all the work that Rosy'7 gives her and still keep up literary assignments. I-larry Manley is busy trying to keep the numerous bills straight and Ed ZCZLZM-an-Gkzef, . . Eddie Qadefiiwqm Bollard is chasing around town somewhere trying to get adver- tising copy. John Coulter and Dick Long go down to the gym to get their sports copy. Bob Ertzinger can be seen almost any time trying to get his pictures of campus life or Midge. Plates have to be sent out, let- ters written to the photographers and engravers. There are at least two trips to the printers to straighten out copy for the makeup man. The big event of the year was when the photo- graphic studios burned down with all first semester pictures in BOB ERTZINGER 0 HARRY MANLEY The I942 Ar, it. That meant a rush semester to get the class p taken over and to try and up the losses of basketba football shots. Next th Journalism Day when school students from th rounding district come tc how a ucollege yearbook out and this means setting display and having varioi tors speak on specialized Finally there is the Pi De ner and the giving of the li the editors for their work 1 year . . . All this goes in building of a yearbook. O MARTHA RUTH MILLER 0 TER 0 MARIAN STEPHENS I EDWARD ROSENBERGER, Editor STEVVART 0 ZELIE SNOWDEN. v 2. 5 E The 1941 Holcad Basement of the McGill Library -Editor-in-Chief, Paul Horn, presides over the hardworking staff of Westminster's weekly newspaper, the Holcad. Putting off that make-up lab, missing the Grill Hour, or postponing dates, the staff turns out Men- massel' for the weekly meetings, knowing that he will probably end up attending a boring lecture or interviewing a tempermental artist. All through the week there is a scramble for news- news of everything that might please the critical eye of the Hol- cad's readers. There are inter- zarzw,m-ea4, . s paw! gffcwn views with campus celebrities, tactful questionings of the ad- ministration, and investigation into the doings of the student body. The fashion editor is on the lookout for anything new and daring for the well dressed co- ed, with particular emphasis on the appearance of high boots, earrings, and the military infiu- ence. Holcadabra Hanlon is on the hunt for the latest gossip- new triangles, classroom boners, grill gags, and prof puns. On the scene at basketball or foot- ball games the sports writers energetically record for this week's paper the progress of the Titans. In the meantime we find PRINCIE TUDISCO 0 RUTH NEVIN 0 DAVE McHENRY 0 JOHN COULTER O BOB ERTZINGER 0 MICHAEL RADDOCK 0 INEZ HAWTHORNE 0 PAUL HORN, Editor 0 WINNIE HALE 0 SALLY STURGEON. Editor Paul Horn at the office bellowing into the phone, Well, get it in, while typewriters pound, papers rustle, and report- ers sit chewing at their pencils waiting for an inspiration. On Thursday night, the staH: works frantically in a last minute rush to meet the deadline. Mike Rad- dock is being intellectual on one of Coulter's jokes while Mc- Henry and the Inquiring Re- porter combine business and romance. Friday night and the papers are delivered to the dorm, the frat houses, and the Grill, and seven hundred people read what's news. Stag: Editor-in-Chief, Paul Horn, Managing Editor, Michael Raddockg News Editor, Inez Hawthorne, Sports Editor, Dave McHenry, Business Manager, Harry Manleyg Copy Editors, Mary Ziegler and Joan Thomp- song Feature Editor, Cora May Ford, Staff Artist, William Long, Column Editor, Isabel Hanlon, Women's Features, Jane Mc- lVIunn, Reportorial Staff, Eloise Kautz, Principia Tudisco, Jane Snyder, Mary Ella Higgs, Martha Sally Sturgeon, Ruth Miller, Nevin, Shirley Hart, Ann Sig- mund, and Betsy Sturgeon, Ad- vertising Manager, George Feickg Promotion and Circulation Man- ager, Robert Ertzinger. tatlon W-K- - , , 2 ,s , u fi ti oftl1el3LUE:1nd WHITE erworks Top Group, Left to Right: LINDSAY, HUDSON, THOMPSON, SWARTZ, DAVIS. Center Group, Left to Right: DAVIS, HUD JAMES, MR. BIGGS-COLLEGE BAND. Lower Group: SYMPHONIC CHOIR-DIRECTED BY MR. RALPH APPLEMAN. MCGILL LIBRARY-Excited giggles, nervous laughs, tension -Then a signal from the control room. A deadly hush. We're on! This is station WKST on Westminster's campus broadcast- ing from the Blue and White studio. Fraternity and sorority programs, musicals and drama, make up the varied program on the air twice a week-Tuesday and Friday from the campus. A radio class writes scripts and produces them throughout the year. Headed by Wallace R. Biggs, these students are coached in radio technique and gain val- uable experiences. Students visit nearby studios to learn the me- chanics of radio. Located in a soundproof studio with control room, two mikes, sound effects and piano, the students have all the facilities of a studio with which to work. Pagf Sfflwrzly-four RELIGIU Y. M. C. A Left to Ru hx GALBREATH IAMISON CHRISTY KENNEDY CAMPBELL Q JOHNSON o CIEMENTS Y. W. C.A Lcftto Right McCOLGIN 0 BECKMAN 0 WIISON 0 PERRIN Y. P. C. U Left to Rx ht CAMPBELL 0 JAMISON 0 ORR 0 JOHNSON KARUX-Left to Right B JOHNSON J JOHNSON ROWLAND KENNEDY HALLMAN 0 CAMPBELL Y. P. C. U., Y. M. C. A., Y. W. C. A., and KARUX, pre-min- isterial students' fraternity, com- pose Westminster's religious or- ganizations. With meetings for devotion and fellowship, these groups sponsor many activities throughout the year. For in- stance, each freshman girl finds a Y. W. apple on her desk to welcome her to Westminster. Then Y. W. and Y. M. jointly sponsor two of the big nights of Freshman Week-the Freshman and the All College Who's Who. Ar Christmas time, Y. P. C. U. sponsor a candlelight service. While this year the Y. W. col- lected everything from stockings to old hats to send to high school girls in Kentucky. The Week of Prayer, with alumnus John Hein- rick as speaker, was also jointly sponsored by Y. W. and Y. M. Up to this year, Y. W. has always sponsored the election and crowning of the May Queen. One of the year's ugripe ses- sions held on this subject, ended in the division of the sponsorship of May Day with Sphinx. Y. W. and Y. M. finish the year by sponsoring, the Baccalaureate ser- mon and a farewell picnic for seniors. Pagf Scfumziy-jifzzr SCRAWL, the student maga- zine and youngest publication on the campus, was first issued in May, 1939, by the English honor- ary, Scroll. The winter number of this year, which was edited by Glenn Clements, had as a special- ty, snatches of witty coversation overheard by the staff. The vivid reality of Miclaael Raddock's Summer7s Work won the gen- eral prize. Zelie Snowden won the award for the best filler for her description of skunk cabbage in the poem i'Beauty. The five characteristics required by KA Little Sikh in his letter asking for a wife certainly made the Westminster girls wonder. Saga of the Little Streamg' was the un- usual radio script with a touch of local color written by Jean Van Vranken who became editor of the spring issue. In this second PuhHcation SARA JEAN SMITH 0 ZELIE SNOWDEN O GLENN CLEMENTS 0 ELLIS CAMPBELL I ,MARTHA BARNHILL. publication Michael Raddock again won an award for his seri- ous essay, Don't Ask Me About War.,' The general prize went to Norma I-Ietrick for her opti- mistic and picturesque poem, Imagination The Student Opinion Survey indicated that Westminster rated Life, Jimmy Stewart, the invitation to the New York Basketball Tourney, Blondie, Wilkie, and Q'For Whom the Bell Tollsi' as tops. A grand piece of humor was Omi,s Let- ter to Mom. Cheerful editor, Van Vranken made the front page when, as 'QOmi expressed it, she fell over a snowflake and broke her leg. But with the help of crutches, Jean and her auto- graphed cast hobbled to and from classes and edited an ex- cellent Scrawl. These issues of Scrawl were an indication of the BETTY YOUNG O DON EWALT, Editor O NORVAL CHRISTY I FRANCES ROSSELL. tudent creative talents of Westminster students. THE STUDENT HAND- BOOK is a publication of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. to ac- quaint the incoming freshmen with Westminster College. Rules and regulations of the college, student organizations and their officers, yells and songs are in- cluded in the booklet together with a short history of the school. The booklet is given to freshmen with their blue dinks and berets- and it is part of the equipment of freshman week since freshmen are required to get the signatures of 25 upperclassmen on the blank page included in the back for this purpose. The editorial staff con- sisted of Donald Ewalt, Editor- in-chief, with Frances Rossell and Betty Young as Associate Edi- tors. Future Pilot Left to Right: M. FRISCH 0 P. MEANS O B. BODER I H. HUDSON 0 BILL ICE, In- structor, inspecting the motor of a cub. C. A. A.-If the college men are seen straining their eyes tow- ard the sky, if their minds are straying from classwork, if the jingle of money makes them say, I can land on a dime, you can bet your life you are staring at a C. A. A. student. This semester there are eleven of them on campus with their minds in the sky. Since only ten percent of the group can be women, Marga- ret Pete Tuttle is acknowledg- ed as the only woman student. The ground course is lectured in meteorology, navigation, and the- oretical operation of the plane every Tuesday and Thursday evening. Every student is ex- pected to have three hours of flying lessons a week, but en- thusiasm raises the quota to four or five hours. Carl Hargreaves comes in first for causing the most anxiety. While learning to stall the engine, he was compell- ed to make a forced landing. To Paw Safvcnly-.vcfvezz make the situation more difficult, Hargreaves set the plane clown beside a stone quarry. Because the take-off field was a hill, Carl was left behind while the instruc- tor took the plane in. Did you know that Mr. Duncan, co-ordin- ator of C. A. A., received Word from the government the other day that Westminster's C. A. A. was harboring an alien? Again the culprit turned out to be our Canadian-born Hargreaves. But he doesn't look like a spy to us. The next bit of excitement was createdby I-leriot during his solo flight. I-lis near crack-up -sent the other aviation enthusiasts scurrying for protection. Most of the fellows are planning to join the Army or Navy Air Corps if the United States becomes involv- ed in war. Evidently, they prefer iiying an Old Douglas to peel- ing potatoes on K. P. duty. Sev- eral of the draftees have already made application. So far, lif- n teen to eighteen percent of Vfestminster C. A.. A. men are already in the Army or Navy Air Corps. This is the average per- cent of C. A. A. students in the United States registered with the government corps. Solos have been made by six of the fellows this semester and the rest are well on their way. Eight hours of dual instruction are necessary for a solo flight, the biggest event in an aviator's life. Westminster's C. A. A. is following the old avi- ation tradition of cutting off the shirt tail of a successful soloist. Our boys' shirt tails hang side by side on the hanger wall with many former New Castle soloists. Thus, Westminster girls, if you see your best beau starting for the New Castle Airport dressed in his best and flashiest shirt, you can expect to welcome him back as a successful solo aviator. ,, i , tndont Government k7 . ' Controls Campus Aotivitios Commuters' Room-Old Main -STUDENT COUNCIL is a body of students including four Seniors, four Juniors, and two Sophomores which serves as a connecting link between the faculty and students. It is the Student Council which sponsors the Gripe Session in chapel on Fridays, at which the students may present their complaints against any customs, regulations, or actions of either the faculty or the student body. At these Gripe Sessions such things as the sys- ROSENBERGER 0 GEHO O WARNER tem of class elections and May Queen elections have been dis- cussed and changed to meet the approval of the student body. And the waiters at the dormitor- ies griped against the girls, sending out for three and four helpings of food and leaving chewing gum on their plates. The Gripe Session has been successful in focusing the students' atten- tion on things which needed to be revised. Besides the Gripe Session in Friday chapel pro- grams, Student Council has sponsored a great variety of pro- grams, including swing bands, poetry, musical performances by members of the student body, and an exchange program with Allegheny College in which each school sent a representative to speak in chapel. This organiza- tion supervises class elections and rules Tribunal in the fall, in which the Freshmen are punish- ed for breaking Freshmen regu- lations during Freshman Week. As a student governing body, Student Council has become a MOORHEAD HANSE O GILLIUM 0 KRAMER HMUSCLES' RUSSELL ff' J ' 4 '.',g, ag ua , X , fly... f N J . T , . Y , ,Q I . Nl! ll ig.: -fp , , i , pf i 'nw more prominent, progressive or- ganization this year than it has been in previous years. It has dared to criticize the administra- tion and the school regulations on behalf of the students. This criticism has been beneficial to both the students and to the ad- ministration because it arouses both the students and the faculty to think about issues concerning the improvement of the school. Student Council is also respon- sible for the organization of the Student Church, which is model- ed after a democratic church congregation and helps in plan- ning Sabbath evening chapel pro- grams. The officers of Student Council are: President, Dick Kennedy, Vice-President, John Galbreathg Secretary, Mary Zieg- lerg and Treasurer, Paul Hazlett. PRESIDENTS 1. Dick Kennedy 2. Danny Mamula 3. Marilyn Conrad 4. Jane Stonerod Page Svfvmzty-nine 7' .fax vw pl r DEC gulf ll fs Qtb Q nl , ,Axxni ,ll,Et 5 A 0-5 'A-nllf l ,F N Y V' Blue Whale Theme. x- Xl ul A h W AA tx ,.. 5,9 A C09 A gfxix Z 9 if' as-W' vo, Wu v- ,ff was v' -5223, with a rest , 11 -Wm V , 9. n fo- . 1' lf' . ,Ki , ,w'l',xA . '- 11 ' lv' Q.-- we . -so -.wt H 0 M we qw -wi ,mic-9:6 ,Q . , -' tu 5. ' A -'WS ? 33W ' Q f mt. .. um N , it . ... .. . .,. was 1,.x- H ,wig ,AW weft ws... ...tr .MM .. is... mn.. A., Sa -Nw me ww- SQ- H., mi s.m.i,y ,I in i.. is -'lfanw M4 -an-C' ww' 4 te r,tw..f...i-.nt .twain I., i. Q WA-1fc,ive9f,,c:. Q.. ww: , ,un-1 A,-x 0, mi... fi... pm,-. 1 mr ' if -J ' .X-L' mv' i-..m.n, .,....,af.1n..4 CUM New D be x 'W' xr' -01 A 'O vw w Q, ,S ,,- W 0- gf , ua ht. Mem s, ua. aim ,x . 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Xu- ,M X ' -W, Z l1:'1:lx-1- ,.-All 1 'wzilwv W 0 ,wg vv',.n- ,,ta'j1,t-v . 'Ni K 1.---Q. fwfrl C-'Q,..w'l,...x-fl, cw' ww 1 ' NW, ' v' v W ' ' -v-1 ,UW ,QW 'Q - 1 , 02.-K ..Y-fa-'Di xx ,ww 'mu as M1-X, ,B H., ww K sv' - M.. m,sa',,vf ,wi W. x 'K x 'X' N 0 W la ni' 11 ' an . - Aw mvldi Aa' via' W' m' ' ' qv . - W' .10 ,4 v ' .JN W W -X ,G .M ,Lv , - of wat .w-M -. ... 'Xb ?,Vvr,.:.e . ,i E 2 it W , i . is M0 ui! A W ,vi ,, . K 4 . 0 a greatly increa Y isquad, debating at Westininster made great progress this year. The year began with weekly Tuesday night meetings in 109 Old Main, under the able direction of the suave debate coach, Glenn Tay- lor. Here the two major national inter-collegiate questions for the year: K'That the nations of the western hemisphere should enter into a permanent union, and that the United States should form a union with the British Common- wealth of Nations, were discuss- ed, pulled apart, heatedly argued and up, down and back together again. Thus the questions were analyzed., new sources of inform- ation discovered, thinking stim- ulated, interest aroused, opinions formulated, the real issue discov- ered and smooth delivery devel- oped. Although not a national ques- tion, the third term issue was also discussed prior to the November election. Along with the frantic rush to get material for these Tuesday night preliminary de- . H000 ------- IIEBATERS Spun or gates, the heated discussions and hot rebuttals, these meetings were further enlivened by Shirley I-lart's sudden loss of voice and equally sudden recovery. Thus was the squad prepared for the December annual Tau Kappa Alpha sponsored pre-sea- son tournamentg attended by six- teen colleges from the surround- ing area. Then began the series of ap- proximately eighty debates with such colleges as Allegheny, Pitt, Carnegie Tech, Mount Mercy, Geneva, Grove City, Slippery Rock, Youngstown, Washington and -leH:erson, Waynesburg, and Akron University, punctuated by the mad rush to get to the ap- pointed college on time, fast- thinking preparation for rebut- tals, victories won, battles lost, new methods of delivery and pre- sentation tried. Along with the formal debating, practice in par- limentary procedure was given in two conferences, one held at Penn State, another at Pitt. In these conferences, debaters from all over the state met as a legis- STI TDENT COUNCIL Bac Row, Left to Right: LOTH, KAUTZ, REYNOLDS, BRAND, HOUSTON, HART, LONG. From ROW, left to Right: CLARK, YOUNG, PROF. TAYLOR, McKEE, GALBREATH, ROTZ- LER, HOFFMAN. ssful ea on lative body to draw up resolu- tions representing student opinion. Also in line with the present collegiate tendency to get away from formal debating, sev- eral informal discussions were held with groups from nearby colleges. p Perhaps the highlight of the year was a trip south for all of the participants in debating that year. University of Western Vir- ginia, Salem, Farmville, Franklin and Marshall, Gettysburg, and Washington, Pa., were some of the places that this group attend- ed to give debates. The trip was featured by practical jokes, Mer- ritt Reynolds ability to sleep un- der any and all conditions, Pep- per's perfect revenge on Johnny Galbreath, the post card sent to Dean Turner from Prof. Tay- lor's cell in the Lancaster jail. Throughout the year the group has debated in front of high school groups and Rotary, Kiwanis, and different women's clubs in the nearby communities. Johnny Cvalbreath, the hard- working debate manager and spark plug of the squad invented a new streamlined version of the Cregon style of debate. The reward for this year of hard work came in the spring chapel presentation of plaques, cups and certificates and the tap- ping of outstanding debaters into T.K.A. With over a dozen members of this yearls squad returning next year, hopes are high that next year will be a banner year for the squad. The team consists of the fol- lowing people: C. Brand, E. Clark, C. I-Iouston, G. Hoffman, E. Kautz, Doris Klein, R. Long, J. McKee, Cx. Obstter, R. Reges- ter, M. Reynolds, E. Rotzler, E. Shear, N. Young. Page Eighiy ii , X l Sl 'lf Q f i ' T3 KW We Daman! W '4 The noisest, busiest, friendliest building on campus is the Music Conservatory. Here among the clanging of pianos, the scraping of violin bows, the lusty scales of a baritone, or the shrill ah-ah-ahs of an ambitious soprano, seventy or more music majors spend the most of their busy lives. iillliii i'tl S it i5,iWiiN?llERlW0i tid '-' -'Af 'Y - nr- - W1 f Top Picture: THE BAND-Lower Right: I. J. KRAMER Xf ???,ll1 , A A Q' xl! Pl hi ii MUSIC-From his office and studio right in the midst of all the noise of the conserve Prof. D. Ralph Appleman directs the whirlwind activity which ensues when fourteen practice rooms are occupied, a jazz band is swinging out with Pennsylvania 6500 , and the college orchestra is tun- ing up for a rendition of Atlan- tis , Mr. Appleman is new to the Conservatory, this being his first year at Westminster. It is his plan to change the curriculum so that a student can major in any instrument. Instead of the student's adjusting to an estab- lished curriculum, a curriculum will be provided which will be suited to the particular needs of each student. Mr. Appleman organized the Westminster Symphonic Choir, whose successful Eastern tour will be remembered for a long time by its members. just ask them about the beautiful brunette in Bellevue, George, the hand- some bus driver, visiting the White House, or riding the sub- Paye Eighty-lfw0 ways in Philadelphia. uUncle Dudn as Mr. Appleman was bap- tized on the trip, has a sense of humor, an engaging twinkle in his eye, and a way of making you work and like it. An energetic amateur photographer, he has a habit of snapping one's picture just at the wrong time. The College Band is one musi- cal group which the students really appreciate. The bright blue uniforms, white braid, and shiny instruments provide a vivid splotch of color, whether against the green of the football field or the drab brown of the gym bleachers. Between the halves of basketball and football games, Westminster listens to wlqhe Na- tional Emblemv, The Donkey Serenade , and when the band has marched proudly to form a W, the Westminster l'lymn . High stepping before the straight lines of blue and white, is Irma Jean Kramer, diminutive major- ette, she of the brunette curls, shiny brown eyes, and a figure which is just right for her white Pay: Eighty-tlzru' P RFECTIO Francis practicing piano in one of the many sound-proof practice rooms in the music conservatory. Faulkner being given one of the many examinations students are compelled to take :re competent music instructors when learning to play a new instrument. College Band ably directed by Professor Cameron giving a concert on South Terrace by Old Main. to Right: Dave Swartz, J. Thompson, H. Armstrong, I. J. Kramer, B. A. Ball, part of Westminster's newly organized symphonic choir. Touring the East this spring they were well received in many of the large cities. Directed by Mr. Appleman, who is perhaps the person most responsible for their success, they will sing many requested return engagements next year. X ea ,-X, IC uniform-her fitted jaclcet with gold braid, full skirt lined with blue, and high White boots. Throughout the fall, the band practiced their marching faith- fully. Every Monday and Wed- nesday afternoon a crowd of in- terested spectators homeward bound from the Grill or from lab watched Irma Jean and Mr. Cameron put the band through its paces. This year a student director, John Davis, directed L WE 'PMI the band in some of its rehear- sals and also in several perform- ances. This year, too, the band decided to buy white sweaters with a blue W. The college orchestra is not as well known as the band, but those who heard either their overture and entr'acte to Fashion,' or their spring concert liked their interpretation of uorientalev, ex- cerpts from Tannhauser',, and Beethoven's First. The orches- KENNETH FAULKNER giving Chapel recital TER tra practices every Tuesday night in the Conservatory and from outside one hears the string sec- tion rehearsing alone the difficult arpeggios in Atlantis , or the trumpet soloist carefully working out the chromatics in American Boleron, or perhaps the whole orchestra playing with finesse one of their favorites, The Emperor Waltz . The Chapel Choir, too, is a product of the Conservatory and is one which is invaluable to the Sunday evening services, Miss- ing the after-tea chats on Sunday evenings and giving up chapel dates, the choir hurries to don their black robes with the stiffly starched white collars and to get ready to sing Emite Spiritumv or List the Cherubic Host for Westminsterites who by this time have leisurely made their way to chapel. To the students who worlc hard that we may have more and bet- ter music we are grateful for the many hours of real enjoyment which you have given us. Page Eighty-four A CAPPELLA-The combin- ation of fifty good voices and the baton of Professor D. Ralph Appleman has made the West- minster Symphonic Choir one of the best ACappella groups in Pennsylvania. Besides a number of concerts in nearby towns, the choir was on tour for ten days this spring. Two buses were hired to take the group to Pittsburgh, Washington, and Philadelphia, and, according to Uncle Dudn, the choir not only provided some evenings of good music for its audiences, but managed to have a wonderful time for itself. The officers are Dave Swartz, business manager, John Davis, president, Ann Hausman, secretary-treas- urerg Norma Gene Rainey, librar- ian. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB - The Women's Glee Club, direct- ed by Miss Ada Peabody, is an organization of long standing on campus. The thirty girls, meet every Wednesday afternoon at the Conservatory. The Glee Club gives occasional perform- ances throughout the year. Janet Thomas is president, Ruth Max- well, vice-president, and Char- lotte Davis, librarian. THE COLLEGE MALE QUARTET is one of the most A CAPPELLA CHOIR V Wuxi? First Row: HUNTER, ELDER, M. DAVIS, ROSENBERG ,,,iGs'f'QDnW' BALL, PERRIN, popular Singing gfgupg on the MAXWELL, SHAW, ANDREWS, PARSONS.EiwLIjKgiL1,.llJ Jw V - S A R 1 KERR, BLOOD, RAINEY, KIRKP .LL -L.T,x,,1-LA, ,MANLIHBEEH N campus. 'The quartet often sings econ HCCOLGIN, KRAMER, ARNOLD. UML A1rX,,,.-Inixsuguigxt1,,..kl,1xi,3:,,.0f F,.,,,,,,,u,, HDI, Ht alumni m6CYi111gS and before Third Row. HUGHES, HUMES, COUSINS. H-l5Q0N,c,fI?H5MP,SCJN,xAAR hs:I:Iz91QI5G,ygI3 K other audiences in nearb - - WILLAMAN, GASTON, ROTZLER, OWER?-AMAXWELLYQP :...1,'.2i:,...:..9:. .t.,. :,.. .. Y C1f16S .U-E ..f-- ,mn ,iv sf' ,.-mm--It -Wd-mf -U 1- D- h h Las: Row: D'ANGELO, HARRIS, KEVAN, FUL CQLDLN g15,gi51,Q3,QN,,, ,N ED W W f CY can be humorous Of ASHCOMBEI WHITE, EARL, HARGR l,Y1?5sZ-Ifzkyfzrsg.g D.2KYE51fif.mn11:11-mari.. serious, as the occasion demands. GIRLS, GLEE ,,f1L,ig!.lsr-ixElgflqjtt-p,,,2l:I5353, Thelf P0PulafifY with the Stud' First Row: HUGHES, MCKEAN, NEUBERT, KI ,gift ARNER ents makes them much In de- CHP-Ri-ESC FITT SIGMU bocNEr,,tE' 'Mita N R Second Row: RU , PAR , .ax Vg, a-Hip, ,jj .-wj',,,i1h lfjy1f'.,j' N .5 C A Y UIHHCT as 'CfC'atOfS of atmosphere HUNTER, POTTER, MOYER, C bgswciiggxiiifixrsxgxsgr I:,3ET?.f,:H,l:,l:..,Qfylihfri-A:v,t.wavxaoixxtxw and inspiration at college func- Third Row: BENSON, LONES, PATTERS Goss tions. The members are: Joseph BAIN' MALE IfjTfQ51+g2tj2jf f3f1l2SLxW'xcl,,.751.-Q31 Thompson, Henry Hudson, Dave LINDSAY, HUDSON, TH ifgyulfifigglQf'?1fxfffQ.5-3:4 Swartz, John Davis, and A1 fgg1Ij1'gfggfi-.2 , . 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M X4 l gi v., 4 ' wg Ev ' 'Sp K Wa x s lW'lan'0i Leisure, Dr Visits Chem Lahorm Bv Lillian iv1ecamnQ' Dr. Charles Freeman 1C1Tl8DAl'391 x tl l ll cl ilhf lf, UA he has spent as an 1 at-Westmins a w 1 uw as a man of this fall. in Dr. Freeman s but sit lback and watch n fellow work! Yet he 'f-QS W 5 R just sit back, for he likes u out and walk aboutthe camg Sometimes he wanders clog Hugh Week 5121115 , the football field to watzrlm a S eleven at practice. He 49 Runs Folir D Y interested in the progress the Rushing Week Wm begin ' ' n the new iiirlsiflll vembex, 47 at noon, an - his me makmg p A tory and much of his time is ,NO A V N, b 8 t up over in that vicinity. Vuilill Friday' Ovem ef . 1 . 1. Ofding to the offxcxal Very often' Dr. Freeman CBTJCC seen strolling about New Wilxlrules adbpfed by the Imer ton pufiing away at his cigar, :N ity' council this week. 1 ' X ' d a half day silent ing his cane, and stopping ireniu, A ,L L , I A two an - ....+h. f'r1end,3, 2QxQql,win fouow the fguy..dayd V . 1 ,:,A..+ 1?-ri ay, f faqqg ' nv 4-7... I., -' K ,, ,. x X xx Q .x wtf 'f fx - fxm- ,xasvx '?xx1'K7,x.-3. Uffw. 'ffm ,. fG.1,,..gh,..x- ,Nm ,,..:hf.x: .,x11'.',,x.x .....U,,..x f,..xQw,.xx ...f - - ' x' .ff xv' .xx- xfml malt, xx X' xx' xi a x mai ,, Xxx ,,.w..1xv' . x xx v .x-- ...fb V-' , HA Mxxx -M FJ x.xx.x U' A' .xw ' U, v x- a xx A All Nl x xxx .fx - xx- D rn, xv,..a xA,,.w rw M, xv w .x ,,. ,xxw ,,x.r ,,..x.. xt ,wu- xx-H --wxx-wx... ,,.x ff .,.w a ' ,nl . W U uf,xxl1-W.4vx-W... v' - -xr 4' rd' . , .x M- W'?x.--wif 9, ,tk x..xf-X' xw x-x xvxx 11 .ww xx-- ln ,.,. , MV..... A, . .4 ,x..-1' , 4 x.. ,,,..xxx--Vx xy- rw. vw.. u0,x.xL,.. w,,,fw xx, M xx ,-1 ,fm 'l xx lxw K 1 X X v XF V '- M Q. K ,. ,xxxi ,.q',. rx, T, xii, ml ,wx-:fy LM., qu .9 wal M. -xt.,x..4:u,.x-Q13k,,ux1 xx... xx f ,tx-ww' 'mf' xx 9,ep Ny ,x W . W.. xx. s . ,xxx xx .xx . x' 'P v'+ 'A X, X Vx- M ,xv .JW L ,xxxxavixx .,,xxv a V A M., 0, . xw' S ,x xx , f.xa.x:1 ,,:dfx.xwL vw' .n 4 .x ...xv .xx.oP'..xx-W .xv xv M ,.. ,f W ,. ,,,,...j.x. xx-P xv' - W.. .. ., xx xlx ax x x xx... ,sw-1' ,wx-' ,v ,MQ-.xxf 'xx,xxxxx .xx x.xx.f xx- hal W' .w 'xx xxxxx ,xx.- M- .xxx xv x ,,.x:'4m, an wwnxx NN' g....A mx ' .fv1 .xi x xxxxxlu' lixv num N. .ex A Xin. ri Nu.: -M: jf ...V ,.1. my l 64 Freshman T lc I 'nxfxxx wfixxxi uxxx-x With 111- lnitinlen. AGM St-fund W' a e Pledge Oall W e ek n llusll xxlx 13 sxxxx. ' yroxxr rmrxxxxxxxx fx , Mk xxxan - 1. .nxixx xrxx-x xxx-xxx Q uxxxxxpxxfx -xxxx uxxxxu xxx.. xxxxxxxx-xi xxxxxxxtxxx- xnxx xx.-x-xxnx, xx.x.xu.a x xxf.. onhxf ,...-1 - H Uv ,x 2. X , .. xfaffl X -- Cf lx 1 fx?-'-ig.i-1-WU xr xxafgxxx x' Masquerading at Freshman Tribunal . . . not Hallowe'en, Dave Nichols and John Biancci. . . could they be jitterbugging? A lot of fresh air and Big joe De- Paulis . . . and look who's here . . . Kap sweetheart of 1940 . . . teaching her to say Hello Joan? Sure it's snow! . . . Barbara Buzby, Jean Essen, Eleanor Clark, and Jean Early dare ya' to come out . . . Den of Iniquity, ye olde Grille, Mrs. Long serves Cotton and Sturge while Gemill, Davis, and Howe wait patiently. More tribunal tactics, who could they be? You guess. Los rtzinger mer. h and E ' sunnin' last sum- And where could the hat and Morell Pratt be going? First Row: ROSENBERGER, BOL- LARD, LIMBURG, YOUNG, BRENNAN, SNOW, HORN. ERTZINGER, SALOMAN. Second Row: PIERCE, FRISCH, FLICKINGER, BARTLEY, WY- GANT, NORRIS, MERCER, CRAMER, SNYDER, EWALT. Third Row: BODER, HOSIE, O'BRIEN, LAWSHE, MCHENRY, SCHAFFER. Fourth Row: DEITRICH, ENTER- LINE, APPLEGATE. Fifth Row: HOUSTON, BARNETT, HAZLETT, GAMBLE, MEL- VILLE, LEIBLICH, EVANOFF. -4:11 New Castle St., Kappa Phi Lambda, the oldest local fraternity in the na- tion, was founded on Westminster's campus in 1864. The first chapter was organized at Washington and Jefferson College in 1862. The frat- ernity colors are orange and black. Professor Harold Brennan and Dr. Charles Freeman are both members and sponsors of the fraternity. Twen- ty-seven freshmen were pledged this fall. In 1937 The Kaps celebrated their 75th anniversary by giving the Alpha pf Kappa Phi Lambda McGill College Library a stained glass window. It has become a tradition to elect a sweetheart of Kappa Phi Lambda each fall. This year it was Kathryn Francis, baby daughter of Joseph Francis. The unusual contrast of peace in America and war in Eu- rope won the Homecoming Decora- tions Cup for them. The officers are JOSEPH YOUNG, Presidentg ROBERT LIMBURG, Treasurer, and JOHN SNOW, Secretary. SENIORS: Joseph Francis, JamesGan1ble', Paul Horn, Robert Limburg, Fred Meider, Harlan Shaffer, Joseph Young, James Bar- nett. JUNIORS: William Berger, Edward Bol- lard, Richard Cramer, Philip Enterline, Robert Ertzinger, Peter Evanoff, Donald Ewalt, John Flickenger, Merle Frisch, Paul Hazlett, John Hosie, William Meckling, Dan Melville, Charles Mercer, Sterling Nor- ris, Harry Pierce, Edward Rosenberger, John Snow, Thayer Sturrock, Robert McClurg. SOPHOMORES: Dave Ditterich, Chal- mers Houston, Rodger Lawshe, Herbert Leiblich, Dave McHenry, Edward O'Brien, Alan Orvis, Donald Saloman, Donald Sny- der, Warren White, Max Wygant. Page Ninety-imvo Llm ' K5 - 'A i ' HM Alpha uofllpha igma Phi The Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded on Westmin- ster's campus in October, 1939. The first chapter was established at Yale University in 1845. At present West- minster's chapter consists of fifty-four active members and twenty-eight pledges. Pennants made in the frat- ernity colors, cardinal and stone, were used as a house party decoration re- cently. Dr. Hugh M. Hart and Mr. Thomas V. Mansel are the chapter's sponsors. The Alpha Sigs now have the distinction of holding the scholarship cup for the second con- secutive year. With Dunmire, Miller Page Ninety-lhrc'e and Patton as veterans in the games, the intra-mural basketball champion- ship was won by the Alpha Sigs . Have you noticed the lighted world globe which the chapter recently pre- sented to the browsing room of the library? The officers are: THOMAS PATTON, President, HENRY HUD- SON, Vice-President, HAROLD PFAU, Treasurer, JOHN WIL- LIAMS, Secretary, and JOE CHRIS- TY, Corresponding Secretary. SENIORS: Thomas Ashcombe, Ellis Camp- bell, William Clark, Wayne Davis, Bill Fulton, John Galbreath, Paul Halenda, First Row: KEVAN, CHRISTY, STEVENS, MANLEY, DUN- MIRE, MILLER, FULTON. Second Row: LOTZ, ROSE, HALL- MAN, PFAU, HUDSON, PAT- TON, WILLIAMS, CHRISTIE, CAMPBELL, HOWELL, SCHEU- FELE. Third Row: EVANS, LAUER, VAN- DALE, WILLIAMSON, MILLER, SON, ASHCOMBE, C L A R K, SWARTZ, HERCHENROETHER, JOHNSON. l JAMISON, LIVINGSTONE, SEL- MOONEY. Merle Hallman, Paul Howell, Henry Hud- son, Carl Lauer, Al Lindsay, Glenn Lotz, Bob Moore, Tom Patton, Harold Pfau, Norman Rose, Hans Scheufele, Ed Stevens, Dave Swartz, John Williams, Irv Wyllie. JUNIORS: Joseph Christy, Glenn Clem- ents, Henry Herchenroether, Bruce Johnson, Bob Kevan, Harry Manley, Bill Miller, Ernie Vandale, Russ Williamson, Bob Young. SOPHOMORES: Norval Christy, George Evans, George Feick, Carl Hargreaves, Paul Jamison, Charles Livingstone, Richard Long, Don McRae, Fred Miller, Stewart Mooney. Bill Scovron, Jim Sellars, Jack Thompson, Jacob Truxal, Philip Cox, John Gaia, J. Harry Johnston, Jack Ogle, Ken Morrison, Vinton Clements, Ed Fehlabom. WYLLIE, BERGDOLL, JOHN- Fourth Row: FEICK, GAIA, SCOV- RON, HARGREAVES, YOUNG, 1 LARS, FEHLABOM, TRUXAL, ' LONG, McRAE, MORRISON, R 1 First Row: ROOD, ZUCCHI FLICKENGEL. Second Row: BROWNSCOMBE, THOMAS, WILLAMAN, MA- MULA, TAYLOR, L U D W I G, COULTER. Third Row: MARSHALL, HILL, FULLER, REED, HERIOT, Hop. KINS, HUSTON, FRITZ, MON- TAGUE, WALKER. Fourth Row: POLLACK, BODER, GLOTH, GEALEY, ANDREWS, GREER, WASHABAUGH. ...- - 4 The Lambda chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on Westmin- ster's campus in April, 1938. The first chapter was established at Rich- mond, Virginia, in November, 1901. At present the Lambda Chapter con- sists of forty-five active members, and thirty-four pledges. The fraternity flowers, American Beauty roses and violets, reveal the traditional Sig Ep colors of royal purple and red. Mr. Ralph Appleman is their faculty advisor and Professor Walter Biber- ich is their faculty member. The in- Lamlnla of igma Phi Ep ilon tra-mural football championship was won by the outstanding plays of Vali- centi, and the Demoise twins. Tank Farrell surprised us all by his per- formances as goalie in the water- polo games. The Sig Eps won the championship in this sport also. The officers of the chapter are: DANIEL MAMULA, President, HOWARD W I L L A M A N , Vice-President, MORD TAYLOR, JR., Comptroller, and JOHN COCHRAN, Secretary. SENIORS: Harry DePauIis, James Elliott, Curtis Fritz, Harry Glenn, Daniel Mamula, James Marshall, Paul Means, Paul Rood, Anthony Valicenti, Orvis Yingling, William Zucchi, Paul Wilson. JUNIORS: Thel Bartholomew, Todd Boder, Harry Brownscombe, John Cochran, John Coulter, Robert Flickinger, Leland Fox, Elwin Fuller, Charles Gloth, Robert Greer, Thomas Greer, James Ludwig, Ross McNeil- Frank O'Hara, Warren Pollock, Chal'l2S Ridl, Theodore Roscoe, Jack Sarver, Mord Taylor, Paul Thomas, Howard Willaman, Howard Williams. SOPHOMORES: Romaine Andrews, Kenneth Burr, Lee Ferrell, James Heriot, William Hill, Clyde Hopkins, Clyde Hus- ton, Robert Montague, John Walker, Robert Washabaugh, William McMinn. Page Nincly-four P1196 Nirzcly-fifue cwcmiz Rushing in the grill, Tavern pledge parties, midnight snacks, frantic moments of waiting in chapel when the frosh sign their pledge cards, formals in the spring, all combine to make sororities a must to campus coeds. Living together in the new Ferguson Hall dormitory, the girls enjoy companionship in the friendly atmosphere. The six sorority suites are located in the building with equal advantages. Back Row: JEAN THOMPSON, JEAN TUTTLE, ANN SIGMUND, IDYLLINE WIMER, MARY ZIEGLER, BEATRICE MEL- LORS, MARY ANN BAINE. Front Row: DRED LEUPoLD, MARY ELLEN sM1'r1-1, JANE MC- MUNN, VALJEAN GESTNER, BETTY sM1TH, NORMA JEAN RAINEY, BYERS, MARGARET ANN DAUGHERTY, JEAN BENSON, MIL- Ofticers: ANN DAUGHERTY, VALJEAN GESTNER, JANE McMUNN. Alpha Gamma Delta Suite, Fergu- son Hall-Alpha Epsilon of Alpha Gamma Delta, installed in 1927, was the third national sorority to be in- stalled on the campus. The national sorority, founded at Syracuse Univer- sity in 1904, supports two summer camps for underprivileged children, one at Jackson, Michigan, and the other at Welland, Ontario, for which local chapter raises a yearly fund as well as sending several girls as coun- sellors each summer. This year the money to be contributed to the main- tenance of these camps was obtained Ep ilon of Gamma Delta through a series of tea dances. Some of the other activties of the Alpha Gams this year are a Red Cross Tea at Eastover, the home of the patron- ess, Mrs. Russell, at which there was dancing as well as tea , and a l'Hangover party at the Tavern after Christmas vacation. The magazine of Alpha Gamma Delta is the Quarterly, the sorority colors, red, buff, and green, and the flower, the crimson rose. The local chapter has in all, nineteen active members and thirteen pledges, which are as follows: JANE MCMUNN, President, FRANCES ROSSELL, Vice-President, MARY ELLEN SMITH, Treasurer. SENIORS: Jane Blythe, Inez Haw- thorne, Mildred Leupold, Ruth Mercer. JUNIORS: Ann Daugherty, Valjean Gest- ner, Joan Thompson, Margaret Tuttle, Mary Zeigler. SOPHOMORES: Mary Ann Baine, Jean Benson, Jean Byers, Marion Lemon, Norma Jean Rainey, Ann Sigmund, Betty Smith. Idylline Wimer. FRESHMEN: Dora Blood, Elvira Bon- Gettysi Madeline Hoy, Irma Jean Kramer, Valarie Malmar, Margaret Jane Say, Wilda Stewart, Elinor Toy, Frances Turnock, Betty Weaver- tempo, Margaret Byers, Virginia Page Ninety-.fix First Row: MARY LOUISE KIRK- aiifk-J , QEWH ,riff .JHSSWAP Ury Gamma of B igma Umiuron Beta Sigma Omicron, the baby'i sorority on the campus was formed in May, 1937, the last of the six sorori- ties to be founded at Westminster. Taking the Kilarney rose as their flower and the colors of ruby and pink, the Beta Sigs assumed a place as an active sorority on the campus. Their philantrophic work extends to the Piney Mountain Settlement in Kentucky. Early events of Beta Sig's 1940-41 season were luncheons, one for Home- coming visitors at the Tavern and another for Dad's day guests at the Paradise, and also a tea, given in honor of their National Inspector. Ninety-:efvcn They enjoyed the Christmas season by having a party and by meeting in Pittsburgh during vacation. Beta Sigs were guests at a party given by their patronesses, Mrs. Ross Ellis, Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. Davis, and Miss Peabody, and entertained by the alumni at a dessert bridge. The circus party for pledges in February and the Mother's day lunch- eon at the Castleton in April, events of the late season, are well remember- ed. However, the formal given at Sharon Country Club on May six- teenth, when Alma Keith reigned as queen, was the highlight of the Beta Sig year. PATRICK, CLARETTA KELSO, LOIS HOLUB, NAOMI MIL- NER, DOROTHY BECKMAN. Second Row: RUTH EVERALL, ALMA KEITH, LEE ANNA Mc- COLGIN, BETH ROBINS, VIR- GINIA PATTERSON, LOUISE KERR, MARION BROWN. Third Row: HELEN COUSINS, CORA MAY FORD, JANICE NICKESON, BETTY DEEDS, ANN GETTY, CHARLOTTE BRAND, LOIS FISHER, EVE- LYN LYTLE, Left to Right: LEE ANNA McCOLGIN ALMA KEITH, VIRGINIA PATTER SON, BETH ROBINS. Officers are: President, BETH ROBINS5 Vice-President, LEE ANNA McCOLGINg Secretary, VIRGINIA PATTERSON, and Treasurer, ALMA KEITH. SENIORS are Katharine Parsonsg JUN- IOKS, Dorothy Beckman, Helen Cousins, Betty Deeds, Isabel Douglass, Ruth Everall, Lois Holab, Claretta Kelso, Mary Louise Kirkpatrick, Lois Fischer, Janice Nickesong SOPHOMORES, Charlotte Brand, Marian Browne, Cora Mae Ford, Ann Getty, Louise Kerr, Naomi Milner, Charlotte Davis, and Eleanor Clark. Last Row: M. REA, J. WHITE, J. STONEROD, J. MacKINTOSH, M. L. HUSTEAD, M. R. MIL- LER, J. ESSEN, B. BUSBY, J. MARSHALL. Second Row: R. WALKER, I. FRITSCHMAN, Z. SNOWDEN, J. MARTIN, P. KLINGER, V. DICKEY, N. ROSENBERGER. Front Row: C. THOMAS, J. VAN- ALSTYNE, M. STONEROD, M. A. LIGHT, J. YOUNG, B. YOUNG. Left to Right: ISABELLE FRITSCHMAN, BETTY McDOWELL, ZELIE SNOW- DEN, MARTHA ANN LIGHT. Under the protection of the owl and the white Carnation, in 96 chap- ters scattered through 42 of the 48 states, the cardinal and straw of Chi Omega is found. The local chapter, Omicron Gamma, was Westminster's lirst national, founded in 1925. Mrs. Thomas Mansell is patroness of the chapter. Other sorores in urbe are Julia Metcalfe, Florence McKee, and Dorothy Osgood. Every year Chi Omega presents a Sociology Award at Commencement to the senior woman most outstanding in Social Studies. For each issue of Scrawl, the sorority also gives a prize to the best contributor. The 1940-1941 college year began with six senior members of the soror- ity settled in the suite on Hillside's on Gamma hi llmega second floor. The suite, complete with a fearful and wonderful lighting system, and a radio, the pride and joy of all, was the scene of the Home- coming feed for actives and returning alumni. With the finishing of Fergu- son Hall, however, the sorority moved to its allotted suite on the third lioor front. 1940-1941 will be especially remem- bered for the coming of Julia Met- calfe to Westminster, the Christmas vacation get-together in Pittsburgh, the dude ranch rush party, the sur- prise birthday party for Corinne Shott. In the spring the sorority pur- chased dickeys marked with the soror- ity insignia. As always, the highlight and proper finish for the year was the spring formal at the Field Club. JEAN MARTIN, President, LU- CILLE D E N N Y , Vice-President, MARGARET KLINGER, Treasurer. SENIORS: Joan Van Alstyne, Virginia Dickey, Jean Marshall, Naomi Rosenberger, Jane Stonerod, Charlotte Thomas, Ruth Walker, Jane White. JUNIORS: Virginia Farquhar, Isabelle Fritschman, Martha Ann Light, Zelie Snow- den, Maxine Stonerod. SOPHOMORES: Barbara Busby, Eugenia Essen, Mary Ellen Hustead, Jane Lowman, Betty McDowell, Jean Mackintosh, Martha Ruth Miller, Ruth Nevin, George Rea, Eliza- beth Young, Nell Young. FRESHMEN: Dorothy Adgate, BettY Ann Ball, Grace Boal, Jeanne Brow, Helene Edgar, Barbara Ferguson, Lois Greuser, Miriam Sarchet, Jane Sinewe. FACULTY MEMBER: Elizabeth Stewart. Page Ninety-fiyhl Phi of a Delta Kappa Delta Suite, Ferguson Hall -Alpha Phi chapter of Kappa Delta, founded at Westminster in 1939, is one of seventy chapters of national Kappa Delta, the fifth ranking soror- ity in National Pan-Hellenic Congress according to the number of chapters. The national philanthropy of the sorority is the maintenance of a fund at the Crippled Children's Hospital in Richmond, Virginia. The magazine of Kappa Delta is The Angelos. This publication, printed in the sorority colors, green and white, was voted the best Greek magazine by the Bantas. The present possessor of the sorority scholarship cup, the local chapter up- holds a high scholastic standard as Page Ninety-nilzc well as promoting social activities. Some of the activities of the chapter during the past year have been a faculty tea in honor of Mrs. D. Ralph Appelman, the sorority's new patron- essg a hay ride ending with a bonfire at the home of patroness Mrs. James V. Baker, Christmas caroling the eve- ning before Christmas vacationg and the sponsoring of a Bundles for Britain campaign. There are in all twenty-two active members of Alpha Phi chapter and thirteen pledges which are as follows: RUTH MAXWELL, President, LOIS BYWATERS, 'Vice-President, SALLY STURGEON, Treasurer. Front Row: BERNICE ANDER- SON, JANET KEECH, HELEN KUHNS, JANE DAVIES, FLOR- ENCE ARMSTRONG, MARJ- ORIE COOK. Second Row: VIRGINIA PURDY, MILDRED GORBY, LOIS BY- WATERS, RUTH MAXWELL, SALLY STURGEON, WINIFRED HALE, SALLY STANLEY. Third Row: RUTH PARFITT, ELIZABETH SHEAR, MARTHA FANNON, JEAN Y 0 UN G , BETTY SHAW, BETTY HUN- TER, GAIL McGLAUGl-ILIN, JEAN EARLY, BETSEY STUR- GEON. Officers: WINNIE I-IALE, SALLY STUR- GEON, LOIS BYWATERS, RUTH MAXWELL. SENIORS: Virginia Purdy. JUNIORS: Bernice Anderson, Florence Armstrong, Jane Davies, Mildred Gorby, Winifred Hale, Betty Hunter, Janet Keetch, Ruth Part-itt, Betty Shaw, Sally Stanley, Jean Young. SOPHOMORES: Marjorie Cook, Jean Early, Martha Fannon, Helen Kuhns, Gail McGlaughlin, Elizabeth Shear, Betsey Stur- geon. PLEDGES: Alice Jean Ashley, Ann Boliver, LaVerne Chappell, Nancy Feick, Mary Jane Ferguson, Betty Jane Furbee, Mary Galbreath, Eileen Gandy, Ruth Greiner, Helen Hower, Jane Maxwell, Emily Mc- Kean, Lois Whetsel. First Row, Left to Right: KAY LUDEMAN, ELEANOR WOOD, VAUGHN WILLIAMS, HAR- R RIET SMITH, MARY LOU I-IECK, Second Row: JEAN WHITE, BETTY DUNCAN, MARY THORLEY, MARILYN CON- RAD, EILEEN CONRAD, SARAH THOMPSON, HELEN FRANCIS. Third Row: ANN HAUSMAN, TREATICE ANKNEY, NANCY STEWART, MARY LYONS, CAROLINE PIPES, BETTY JOHNSON, ELEANOR FOR- NEY, BETTY DAVIS, JEAN SMITH. Officers: MARILYN CONRAD, EILEEN CONRAD, MARY THORLEY. The Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded on the campus in 1926. Sigma Kappa's members at Westminster, as in the other forty-live chapters throughout the United States and Canada, have as their colors maroon and lavender and their flower, the violet. The first two chapters of the sorority were founded at Colby College in Water- ville, Maine. In 1918 Sigma Kappa voted to adopt as its altruistic project work in the Maine Sea Coast Mission. The sorority now supports two social workers who serve as nurses, teachers and counselors in the poverty-stricken and isolated areas of the Maine sea- coast. The Mission supplies religious igma of a Kappa and scholastic education and medical and practical aid. Miss Wilanna Lorimer and Miss Dorothy Kirkbride, both of West- minster's faculty, are members of Sigma Kappa. The patronesses of the local chapter are Mrs. MacCona- gha and Mrs. Reuter. Ar weekly meetings in the new three-room suite in Ferguson Hall plans were made for the sphagetti dinners at Sharon, feeds in the suites, aid to the local Red Cross, Christmas boxes for the Maine Sea Coast Mis- sion, the purchase of white sweaters and socks monogrammed with a ma- roon S K, and the all-important Spring Formal at the New Castle Field Club. Officers: MARILYN CONRAD, EILEEN CONRAD, MARY THOR- LEY. SENIORS: MARILYN CONRAD, Pres- ident, Betty Davis, Mary Lyons, Harriet Smith, SARAH THOMPSON, Secretary. JUNIORS: Treatice Ankeney, EILEEN CONRAD, Vice-President, Betty Duncan, Caroline Pipes, Jean Smith, Nancy Stewart, MARY THORLEY, Treasurer, Jean White. SOPHOMORES: Eleanor Forney, Helen Francis, Ann Hausman, Mary Louise Heck, Betty Carolyn Johnson, Katherine Ludeman, Vaughn Williams, Eleanor Wood. FRESHMEN: Thelma Critchfield, Ruth Galbreath, Doris Gillium, Norma Gene Lones, Ann Schmid, Shirley Smith, Jeanne Snowden, Ann Whitney. Page Om' Hurzdrrcl First Row: B. HOFELT, D. GOED- DEL, J. I-IOLLINSWORTH, V. ZEPP, M. KRUG, J. McKELVEY, M. STEPHENS. Second Row: B. HUMES, E. KING, I. HANLON, L. PORCH, B. Mc- LAUGHRY, E. HETHERING- TON, 1. COON. Third Row: M. RUSSELL, J. Mc- KEE, M. STEVENSON, W. WIL- SON, V. RYE, L. MASON, C. WATSON, H. McCURDY. a Officers, Back Row: BETTY HUMES JANE COON. Front Row: ESTHER KING, LOIS PORCH v i REL!! 1' Qt' 1. oi The p ilon Upsilon chapter of Theta Upsilon was founded on Westminster's campus in February, 1931. The first chapter was established in January, 1914, at University of California. The color scheme for all Theta U. affairs is based on the traditional rainbow col- ors. The chapter is composed of fif- teen active members and twenty pledges. Last fall a Berea Bazaar Ex- hibit was sponsored by the T. U.'s to sell hand-made articles of the Berea students. Health maintenance at Berea College is the national altruistic work of the sorority. The Theta U.'s Pagz' Om' Hundred Om' appeared on campus in the fall wear- ing their new red, corduroy jockey caps embroidered with Theta Upsilon in white. A party was held in Oc- tober at Mrs. Washabaugh's for the pledges. The annual Christmas party was at Mrs. Brennan's. The Tavern parties bring .back memories of char- coal-covered marshmallows, Mrs. Dun- can hunting peanuts, Disappeared with the Draft, and the Theta U. Swingaroo Band. Harriet Behm was chosen this year by the Theta U.'s to reign as Queen of the Spring For- malf, She will have a court of I-ive. The officers are: LOIS PORCH, Presidentg BETTY HUMES, Vice- President, ISABEL HANLON, Sec- retary, and ESTHER KING, Treas- urer. SENIORS: Isabel Hanlon, Betty Hofelt, Esther King, Jane McKee, Lois Porch. JUNIORS: Jane Coon, Dorothy Goed- del, Elsie Hetherington, Jean Hollinsworth, Betty Humes, Beth McLaughry, Virginia Rye, Marian Stephens, Martha Stevenson, Virginia Zepp. SOPHOMORE: Charlanna Watson. 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I Y , , ' 'iz' wMme-m.sQa::f-- Meng , , 'iz V 1 XA , v s X , 7 , 'V Q W4 4, . ,: A '- T, -'fkifxfvffff 'A,- ' - wj 1 , fsx f- .Q :3'S': :U y ,wx ag, Q 5 - ,kk 'M' ' x '- xx ifwLJWm:-iz: M -N x 1 f-:-g,,n,f,:m,4:4,fa-wmnsf-ff? .- .. :zu an-,avg-Q:.:m:-1 mf . y -rx V Q ,Q c qw?-W gy' :MW , X ' , . . y 2 af X ,iff x W xl ,.... ,,,,.yy , .,,,,fvW.- 0. f ., 4-, XX, X Q A' 'ff W4 6 A-2 P 39132: 6 af SV 13,5 xx X W , , f 9 Q, f 1 X Jana f 'DN 0 X A ff f , K , f .f p-.,.:.Y, 1' ':rws::-w:- v m -1 2 - M X ll f QW 4 E5 ' Starting out with Bonnie, thmlminton babe batting the bird I Miller always on the up and up-up-up-up-and over the top 0 The W. S. kids-What Stars- Westtninster smoothies or Wasik and Spak to you 0 Slipping on down to Barbara Buzby who sits this one out O Swell Skates about to Cut,' the ice 0 Frisch ties Dolly up, Winnie watches with wide eyes and Pete pays attention I Betsey, the baby Sturgeon, mermaid marvel O Simple Simon Sigmund snowing off O Rock bottom to the Locker room loonies I That's Miller's mouth you're looking into 0 Tony the Titan trackman swings the ham- mer 0 Dee, squeezing in the last bit of September sunshine. WNW U ll Qqfm face .. Pr A M zf.l1...1m24f ,zmn vlr'nrr .x 1 Al N. 11 MEN AND A BALL Westminster,s 1940 football team was called the Green team and appropriately so because only two seniors, one junior, and four sophomore football veter- ans answered Head Coach Wash- abaugh's call in early September. The rest of the varsity came en- tirely from the incoming fresh- man class. With only two full weeks of practice, this ragged squad had to be molded into a smooth working football team. On the twenty-first of Septem- ber, the team played its opening game before a small crowd at Edinboro College. The game was marked by loose play on both sides because of the early date, but the superior Titans soon took control of the game and finished going away 26 to O. This was the first college game for Wilson, Horton, Riggle, Demoise, F. Demoise, Tack, Davis, Hudson, Zech, and Harris. The following Saturday, a cocky but badly out-classed Titan eleven battled the West Virginia Mountaineers, one of the nation's outstanding elevens, through a hard-fought first half, only to have the superior weight and constant substitutions of the op- ponent wear them down and send Westminster down to a 47-0 de- feat. The freshman players gave a good account of them- selves against this high-class competition but lack of experi- ence spelled their downfall. Saturday, October 5, the Blue and White team met an inspired Slippery Rock teachers team that played almost perfect football. The Titan team showed the men- tal and physical beating they had taken in West Virginia and cracked badly in offensive drive. Z7 to 0 was the final score of this encounter. In the first night football game ever played by Westminster Col- lege, the team traveled to Rayen stadium to meet Youngstown Col- lege Thursday night. Again the Titan team showed a lack of sea- soned substitutions and veteran linemeng and the Penguins had a held day, scoring 44 points while holding the Titans scoreless. Captain Valicenti played one of the best games of his career, along with Evanoff, Ossoff, and Lane. Ted Ossoff received an ankle injury which put him on the shelf for a while. Homecoming Day, with all its color and pagentry, featured the game between Westminster and Bethany College from West Vir- ginia. The game soon developed into Hart and Co. against the 'KQV PETER EVANOFF, Capt.-Elect for th ,41 season Titans as the huge Bethany full- back played all over the field. A real triple-threat back, I-Iart scored a touchdown in the third quarter and later in the game kicked a thirty-five yard field- goal to make the final score of the game 9-0 in favor of Bethany. The third home game of the season brought the Thiel squad to New Wilmington and one of the hardest fought battles of the season carne out of this meeting. Both teams fought to a standstill in mid-field, but a sustained drive netted the Thiel eleven six points ' 3 V f 1 .' 2 I: W-. V. -,wc--4 -1 .:M-- - si?-Kgwf-vtw,--r-, wg. , -vM..1:-.f,.f- , - us. sv- V ,W ws: SQ-savers erew-i:.-f-xs-v- - '- Q , f 1 ' X 2 i tgasg. V -1 ,t , l t . -. - '-:ze ,4:.:-ff'f:-,W 1 ,331 r . ' -41 -pg 1.4: Q - -. 1 at f .eigyc-ly-:121'f-.'1,: .1 migrate:-2 1-':.' 'V , - ' 'Wff-. ' .ef-Q:-1 suiifnf' : ,wtf 1:12, satisfy-'firmwi2:m'm WWW-'f--fs+'Ts 4 V f ffl fd-fi , ' - M, . 1,- a s , t ., - - ,ty fr. x - . . ' f. 1 -1 5035, .1sgfgl.-,'l-asf.,,3:s:g3-3-Wig:::1M..2iam,5a1Lw:g5g'.js2a:t' V ,s s ':f:,'. .af-f r . 0 V. fft'L1-fX'Af'Sg.: , W -- We- , rut 'easy 'i . Q '22 Q: 1 YZ' . t gt f ., H,-11 1.223 K 7 ft i fi a f:5ei2? 1' 1: A ww f ' 1F 'Niw 4123. ri ml -iff' QEi- In 1- ' 'tv , 231'-' PHL s A . '- 4-ff,-:.a-1' -.4-ab WH-w ' 5'1 , N I ' fs 't : r .. '1 222:-K , 'W ' 1 A 'f '- ,,,, - X H5 ' ' ' 1 mf .- .Jafar ' 'Ye'-W A , l .I -ffifA..1-31241- Eff:-1Me:k?f511:ffzfsy , . za '.z?'51 u . :-L W:,:??5fvg -sggqgygf' g-g55,w4f:::s-fegkg-', f',K6,r,-wie gig: rig, K H , at . A 7 - - 1, .f .46:.3, . 1552 if ,::ff2gQ.f- ' 2,-1 f ' - t ijff iW-C43-f . ' ' ' w -535 '5f':ff'3ZsgI,',- W. . ,.,.-av . ., .. v .. , ,, ,,,. .. ,. . , .4 .':5J3Q'WEE1-L '. lg' Q ffxmii - Y' w w. e bf zgwwke f. K x 1 5 . . - 2 u ses .-v eg: :swf :QF 1 we ' f A .. - Left to Right: Head Coach, GROVER C. WASHABAUGHQ Asst. Coach, MELVIN HETZLERg Line Coach, HARRY DEPAULIS. which proved the margin to win the game. In the crowning game of the season, a fighting team of Titans went to play Geneva in their Homecoming game. The Blue and White squad astonished even their own following with the driving offense and stonewall de- fense the team displaye throughout the game. I a series of passes after Zech covered a Geneva fumble on the 45 yard line, Valicenti threw a low pass to Evanoff over the goal line, which Pete caught by div- ing for it. That one touchdown proved enough to send Geneva to defeat, the first time in eleven CAPTAIN ANTHONY UBAMBINOH VALICENTI, signal-caller, passer, and great running back. years Westminster - Geneva he exceptional Demoise twins the Covenanters continually on their heels. In the last game of the season, a slightly over-confident Titan team was hit hard by a well-hal- anced Grove City team and de- ieffrlf- 'ml' Fl- 14 1'A Z 'l,.! f '!7. r..I-DEQTT. h' .l.e1 Ya4111Ql T.i.. feated 27-6. This game was the last tilt for Captain Valicenti and Paul Rood, the only seniors on the team. Both of these men played four years of varsity foot- ball and proved themselves real Titans. Following the Grove City game, Pete Evanoff was chosen to lead the Westininster football team for next year. Evanofl: has always been known in this district as a hard-hitting, fast moving back and clever sig- nal-caller and field general. Considering the material with which the team began the season, and the beating they toolc, so early in the season, at the hands of the heavy West Virginia team, the 1940 football season was better than was expected. The freshman fellows who earn- ed their letters and those men who remained on the squad throughout the season although not gaining a letter, deserve all the credit that can be given to an athletic team in writing. Left to Right: FRED MILLER, Center JOE SPAK, Guard STAN WASIK, Center LEE FOX, Forward We tmin ter' Headliner Basketball and Westminster are synonymous terms with district sport fans. Westminster has had outstanding teams for fourteen years. This year Westminster's Titans finished their college sea- son with the best college record since 1899. They pulled down the Pennsylvania state champion- ship with a record of twenty wins against one lone defeat. With the exception of Dale Dunmire, sophomore forward, the starting quintet was composed entirely of juniors, and all have matured into intercollegiate basketball champions under Coach Grover C. Washabaugh. The team is as follows: Charles 'QBuzz Ridl, forwardg Dale Smokey Dun- mire, forwardg Stan Fish Wa- sik, centerg Lee Fox, guard, Joe Spak, guard. DALE DUNMIRE, Guard CHARLES RIDL, Forward Men Who Made ketball Hi tor When the Titans completed their regularly scheduled games this year, with a record of twenty games won with only one loss, they brought to the college its best record in forty-two years of basketball. The season opened with a 50- 42 win over an aggressive Alder- son Broaddus College team on our home floor, Smokey Dun- mire playing the leading role with 13 points. Q'Buzz', Ridl, leading scorer last year with 177 points, led the local team to a decisive 49-Z8 vic- tory over an old rival, Slippery Rock Teachers college, by garn- ering 17 markers. In the first game on a foreign court, Carnegie Tech was down- ed in the roughest game of the season by a score of 41-27. Dun- mire again led the team by scor- ing 13 points. The next two victories were played at home with the victims being Indiana Teachers and Youngstown College. The Teach- ers were taken by a 45-34 count with New York's Lee Fox show- ing the way with 18 tallies. Youngstown was also taken in stride in a 42-Z9 manner with Center Wasik getting 15 points out of the rugged battle. The always-important Pitt game, played before a capacity 0 Three Madison Square Shots CNot necessaryl. crowd in Pitt stadium, resulted in a 41-36 win, dominated by Buzz Ricll's 15 points on four held goals and seven shots from the foul line. Inciclentally, the Titans have made 65 per cent of their foul shots, which helps no little in keeping their record in- tact. The local cagers, led by Dun- mire, playing one of his best games this season and scoring 21 points, defeated Geneva College, 54-47. Then Smokey at the helm again, this time with 13 points, the Blue and White traveled to Bethany College and hopelessly outclassed the Bisons, 54-27, with x gil ll 74 Eve ' , Top Row, Left to Right: LAUER, WHITE, J. DEMOISE, F. DEMOISE, CAMPBELL, HALL, GENERALOVITCH, HUTCHINSON. Second Row, Left to Right: TRAINER BOYD, DIERKIN, NEWTON, O'HARA, BENNETT, FOX, MILLER, COACH WASHABAUGH. Front Row, Left to Right: TAYLOR, WASHABAUGH, OSSOFF, RIDL. SPAK, DUNMIRE, WASIK, HETRA, MANAGER ROSE. the substitutes playing most of the game. The following night, West- minster defeated the highly-tout- ed W. and combination by the score of 44-47. Stan Wasil: led the team to its ninth consecutive win with 17 points. After mid-semester vacation, the Grovermen traveled to Indi- ana and were rudely upset, 38-37, by a last minute spurt by the Teachers for their first and only loss of the season. Relieved of the pressure of be- ing undefeated, the Titans never- theless were pushed to the limit to defeat Waynesburg in a nip- and-tuclc affair, 47-44, played at New Wilmington. West Chester Teachers was added to the win column by a 54- 35 score, with Spalc emerging with high score of 13 points. The locals received their sec- ond scare when they bested Mil- lersville Teachers, 51-48, in a game in which the subs were un- able to check a late home teamis rally. Fox accounted for 24 points, the high individual score of the team this season. The final game on the trip re- sulted with Westminster gaining a 54-25 decision over Juniata team, Fox leading the team with 14 points. With this trip, the Titans assumed state leadership with 13 wins out of 14 starts. The cagers came home for a return game with Juniata and this time the scoreboard read 61- Wasik dribbling past Dunmire in Garden Tournament, New York 34 in favor of Westininster. Little Frankie 'lSal9u O'I-Iara took the limelight with 13 points. This game was costly in that it robbed the team of one of its star players when Buzz Ridl tore a ligament in his ankle and was out of action. The Blue and White turned on the steam to whip Wayneshurg, 56-39, on the Jackets' floor. The next game saw West1nin- ster travel to Youngstown Col- lege to take a thrilling 49-48 vic- tory which the Penguins tried hard to get. Geneva was defeated on its home court 55-40. The Titans took a 54-47 win from Bethany in a game that saw the Blue and White lose a 19 point lead in the Final quarter. The Slippery Rock game away was the most exciting one of the season. A dazed Rocket gym, saw the Titans pull a Super- man act, scoring six points in the last 45 seconds of play, to hang up a 55-53 verdict and make the victory bells ring for the 19th time. The final regulation game of the season was a 60-40 triumph over Carnegie Tech,s Winless Wfondersf' This assured them of the mythical Pennsylvania state championship and putting them in line for their bid to the New York Metropolitan tourna- 1T1C1'1t. Dec. 13 1942 SCHEDULE -Carnegie Tech, away 16-Slippery Rock, home 18-Bethany, away Jan. 7-Waynesburg, home 10-W. 86 J., home 12-Youngstown, away 17-Youngstown, home 20-Slippery Rock, away Feb. 3-Geneva, home 7-Waynesburg, away 9 10 12 16 -West Chester, away -Millersville, away -Villanova or Brooklyn, away -Duquesne, home ftenta tive? 19-Geneva, away 25-Pitt, away 28 Mar. 3 7 -Bethany, home -Duquesne, away -Carnegie Tech, home DALE Smokey DUNMIRE, Guard Season's high scorer Left to Right: MILLER, DUNMIRE, SPAK, DIERKIN, RIDL, HETRA, FOX, HALL ., ,rzfriwix-::-.f ':'r: X, , x. Vg.. .Wai 4 1 S , , , , . . ,,,. , , , 2 .idk Q! 1 vig, If 'ff' 1, eff Ffa.-'5 1 W. 4. ,.,, A ,Q ,M- 'wri .vw zz--wb M ?f2ffXW9f w,,,,,M ' M12 A W A WSW v- .M ' pf 1 ' Q x X X 'I X 'H W K x C V35 fx fig rf ' Y NX N Q X Q v Q rx fa + , Q A x X W 3 X w ax Q XY X NC x X X X Yr V S knows- Q Q' 3 X KS x i 1 'ff '-, Wx Nl ,gy ,i, X, X vf 5' X 3255 2 sw A i, Y ,A S Qi A .2 seg 3 ,. ur' ZZ. . , J 1,-A2 4yi,.,, .. ew 44, m M .Ef9 'F- W sex 'A X , Q11 'M-wg-fqsv-552: -V-X .Q V , ., 1 Q l J, 3,6-,..: I I '-L : v, 4, f 'sy 1 - 1 - 5353 'ii' if Nw , Q 25233, :ers Q :- -- --qzw... gg? sa 5 ,s:5,:, v ' Y .. Q f. 'X 13:9 , vpigmfasif- , H I ' x f Aim 1 , 5, . v I l W w :L V . in N rw V 1 ga 3 Garden iiestnnn ter pieked teams hi Westminster's Garden-bound Ti- tans, victorious in twenty games out of twenty-one starts, will complete final details today and tomorrow pre- paratory to embarking for New York city and participation in the Metro- politan Intercollegiate Basketball tour- nament, March 18 to 24. Leaving the campus Sunday morn- ing at seven following an early 6:30 breakfast at Ferguson hall, the team entrains for Pittsburgh from the New Castle junction. The squad, accom- panied by Head Coach Grover C. Washabaugh, Trainer Dave Boyd, Prof. Wallace R. Biggs, News Bureau head, and Business Manager Ross Ellis, is expected to arrive in Pitts- burgh at 9:25 and will immediately board the train for New York city from the Union depot. The train is scheduled to leave at 9:45 and arrive at approximately 6:40, Sunday eve- ning. A large crowd of students is expect- ed to brave the early hours of the de- parture to wish the team Godspeed and good luck from the gymnasium. Once in New York, the team will immediately proceed to their perma- nent quarters, the Piccadilly hotel, just Hve blocks from Madison Square garden, scene of the tourney, accord- ing to Coach Washabaugh. The only entertainment planned for the eve- ning according to other sources, is the probable attendance at a hockey game. Monday morning will find the squad ready for several tune-up practice ses- sions, the coach said early today, al- though hefadded he could not dei- Pagz' Orin Hu1m'r1'rl Sl'QJ!'71fI'1'7l Geer as one ei the best eeuntr nitely state where the sessions would be held. All arrangements, he con- tinued, are in the hands of Ned Irish, tournament director. Irish will prob- ably make the trip with the Titans, Coach also declared, since the director will be in Pittsburgh Saturday night as chair speaker at a banquet tendered to the basketball squad of Duquesne, also participants in the national tour- ney. Other colleges, in addition to West- minster and Du-quesne, participating in the national basketball classic are Long Island university, City College of New York, Ohio university, Uni- versity of Virginia, Rhode Island state, and Seton hall. Playoffs in the tourney will begin Tuesday night with four of the eight teams meeting to decide which quin- tets will be eliminated from further play. A strong Duke squad, Titan rivals for district top honors, will meet Ohio university while the second half of the evening's double header will feature the contest between the University of Virginia and City Col- lege of New York. The Titans will break into play Wednesday night when they meet Long Island on the Garden floor. The Blackbirds, under the tutelage of Coach Claire Bee, are no new-comers to the locals. The blue and white cagers met the tall Long Islandmen last season, losing to them by the slim margin of Eve points with the final score standing at 47-42 in favor of the Blackbirds. Rhode Island state and Seton hall will complete the nightis twin-bill. vm Left to Right: Living like kings in one of N. Y best hotels. FOX, DUNMIRE, HETRA, RIDL Left to Right: SUNNY O'HARA looking up to Wasik and Miller. Third, Left to Right: DAVE BOYD taping Ridls Juniata ankle. LJ at KD glow, as W xxwx X M ww Be 'I J' J a ,mi .tit a 3 as t 6 ix K ,semi 05 bm v aww xgsr xg Q inn cn as 1. ve - .. U - fra S015 J mvfit A av R I 'Vx ' Q V' wanavmx CM' fiufsll' Umm umsf,m..g,m. x L C 1' Km' as 0 st' is ,. mu-11: we 0 in ,Ma h Ga Us ri t ww be.. ,I T Ln T Y .ww .ws ,---'Wi-SA, , -1 sa if gjvrggey -new Nd' Nev GN' N1 ke B Q v1s,,,-',,wo,,t-aw h, x ' ft t... , .Av . ., V X . ' 'B SW. .F -it ' - wt-'. 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NW .. iavfau - tw' a' b,.,,.a 1, A Sf- mid-wi inter colleg age- swimmin '3'4' meets, the Tit ' Tanker, coached by Joe Ferris, won three out of ten. This may not seem like an achievement to many but it represents a great stride in the field of swimming for Westminster. We are this year swimming against many harder and more seasoned tank- ers than ourselves. The results of the season are as follows: Westminster. Z5-Penn ........ ,.... 5 0 Westminster Z6-Fenn .................. 49 Westminster Z9-Western Reserve..46 Westminster 33-W. 66 J ............... 41 Westminster. 45-Grove City .......... Z1 Westminster 49-Allegheny .......... 45 Westminster 30-Tech .................. 45 Westminster..19-Slippery Rock ...... 56 Westminster Z0-Slippery Rock ...... 55 Westminster 36-Grove City .......... 30 These are the results of West- ,av-w,,u-'Aw we or seas dig 1 wr-1' 6, uv of 0-f,.a , M ster's swimming team. On IS year's team we have Charles Hamel of Pittsburgh, who has the most promise of any of the boys on the team. I-le has al- ready in his short college career of one year, broken many of the records in nearby colleges. The other members of the team are Captain Warren Pollock who had to drop out early this year be- cause of a bad heart condition. Buttons', was by far the best sprint man that we had and it was a great loss to the team to have him out this season. The victories would have been more and greater if he had been in there. The squad consisted of: Chal Houston, John Gealy, Bill Hill, Harry Brownscombe, Dick Long, Don Brooks, Dick Donley, Ed Cray, and Bill Sheid. Top Row, Left to Right: DONALD FOX, DONALD KIDD. Middle Row: ASST. MANAGER HARRY HUESTON, WILLIAM SWIT- ZER, VINTON CLEMMENTS, MYRON WHEELER, MANAGER MERLE HALLMAN. Cross Country is one of West- minster,s fast growing popular sports. Taking the district cham-- pionship we have Won recogni- tion all over the state for our team. At Slippery Rock We won, 30-25, with Jim Edwards break- ing another course record. At the Bethany, Slippery Rock, Thiel and Westminster district meet, Edwards broke the course record again. Other meets were: Westminster Z2-Bethany .,............ 33 Westminster 26-Carnegie Tech .... Z9 Westminster 23-Thiel ................... 32 This Wound up the victorious tarriers season with a record of five wins and no losses. Joe Fer- ris is the person who is indirectly responsible for most of these vic- tories. Starting out the Track season Bottom Row: JAMES EDWARD, GEORGE MACFARLANE, COACH JOE FERRIS, NORVAL CHRISTY, MALCOLM FINDLEY. COACH JOSEPH FERRIS port by winning the first meet from Grove City by two-thirds of a point, the track team got off to a fine start. Demoise was high in the meet with 19 points to tally for his side. Defeat at the hands of Tech was a serious blow, for the score was 62-64 and there was no mile relay which would have brought the winning bacon home. Jim Edwards was the hero in the W. 86 meet, running the two mile relay with a spiked ankle to make sure that we added another laurel to what we had by a score of 62-64. The last meet with Slippery Rock was won by the same score. Fred Miller made spectacular pole vaults all through the year. Ted Roscoe helped out and the rest of the team did their part for a success- ful minor sport season for the Westminsterites. I CAPTAINS 1. Warren Pollock 2. F. Miller 3. J. Edwards av,-if Vw ,WW fs' Top: BULL SNOW and Strike 3-. Tennis Team: STEPHENS, JAMISON, KENNEDY, WASHABAUGH, DUNMIRE. Bottom, Golf Team: ZUCCHI, GROSSMAN, McFARLAND, ERTZINGER, DAVIS. Javelin: BILL MCMINN. 'PENN and GULF . .. Teaeh Patience With Dick Kennedy and Ed Stephens playing No. 1 and No. 2 positions on the tennis team, prospects for the year are excel- lent, according to Net Coach Walter Biberich. With most of last earis team Y and lHueeveranee conditions of the courts malce it impossible for actual play. Schedule is: April May 18-Slippery Rock, away 1-Allegheny, away May Z-Carnegie Tech, away May 5-Geneva, at home May 9-Thiel, at home Te Parthepants have had their first turnout of the year. S. Davis was elected captain. The old members are: B. Ertzinger, B. Zucchi. Tip Cleary is a new-comer. The 1941 schedule is as follows: May 1 2-Thiel, away already out for practice, the May 13-Edinboro, away squad has five representatives May 15-SIIPPHY Rock, at Home - May 17-Geneva, away from the freshman class, Felix May 19-Youngstown, away and Joe Demoise, Jim Bennett, May 20-Edinbofoa at home May 22-Youngstown, at home .lefty Boyd, Don ROY- May 24-W. and J., away The team has been practicing The golf team under the able in the gym for several weelcs, direction of Coach Washabaugh April 18-Slippery Rock, at home April 29-Grove City, at home April 30-Carnegie Tech, away May 5-Geneva, at home May May 7-Edinlsoro, at home 14-Geneva, away May 16-Allegheny, away May 20-Edinboro, away May 23-Slippery Rock, away May 27-Grove City, at home Pngf' Om' Iliuzdrfd Tfwnnll r WUME PURT ... Inereases Interest in Athletics on Westminster Uampus Hockey, swimming, archery, tennis, are part of the curriculum in women's sports. Bruised knees are always the result of the an- nual Homecoming Day game when the Coed All-Stars grapple with the Alumnae Has-beens. This year the Alums were defeat- ed by the Coeds 11 to 1. Broken ankles, skinned knees, and bloody noses are all part of the game .... ask Jane Adams. Squabbles over rules, playing out of position, whacked shins, stub- bed fingers-what a game! Volleyball and basketball seem to be the favorites in women's sports. Squabbling every year as to whether to play boys, or girls' rules, they decide that the girls' game is much easier and just as exciting, after running up and down the floor a couple of times. Ar a play day at Edinboro Col- lege, Dot Besnecker was voted one of the outstanding basketball players. Archery? Of course, every day behind the gym. Miss Lorimer is still attempting to discover who the Robin I-Ioodn was that hit an unfortunate driver. The Archery Club was formed to teach aspirants and to further members' skill. Riding is fast becoming a pop- ular sport. Undaunted by the spills, the girls still go for their breakfast and moonlight rides. Top Row: RAYE, BYWATERS, BONTEMPEAU, ERTZINGER. FORNEY, RAYE. Bottom Row: Hockey Game, KRAMER. STEWART. Ying', is headmaster with his new stables and six horses. Badminton, tennis, bowling, and mushball have held their own in the realm of Westmin- ster's womenis sports. Several intramural leagues were organiz- ed for these sports. Hiking was boosted by W. A. A.'s Outing Club. The Outing Club members have to endure freezing hands and feet, non- drawing fires, burnt food, hard bunks, bugs-but still love it. The first hike of the year made the girls miss their beauty sleep, because of Coon hunters. Athletie Club Create and Heuer True pertsmen W. A. A. This women's sports honorary club is fast becoming another Westminster tradition. It was organized in 1931 to create love of sports and is still growing in 1941. W. A. A. sponsors wo- men's intramura1s, the spring style show, a thirty-five dollar scholarship to a chosen junior, and awards a Westminster blan- ket to a deserving senior. Through the year W. A. A. has several sports nights and hikes. W. A. A. also sells the candy at the football and basketball games. Every May they hold a banquet for the departing mem- bers. This year Marilyn Conrad received the Westminster blanket. Betty Horne was president, with Dorothy Beckman as vice-presi- dent, Martha Barnhill as secre- tary, and Mildred Gorby as treas- urer. PRESIDENTS 1. Sally Sturgeon 2. Marilyn Conrad 3. Harry DePaulis 4. Warren Pollock Our' H117m'1'f'd Tfwfrlly-lfwo l Invrease Int s l and Friendly Rivalry on Q MERMAIDS Mermaids is the girls' swim- ming club. Each year they pre- sent a colorful pageant. This year the pageant had a Hawaiian atmosphere with suitable music, rhythmical swimming, superb div- ing, colored lights under water and figure formations by forty girls in lovely white bathing suits. BLOCK W CLUB Block Q'W is the men's varsity athletic club. Each man in the club has made his letter in a major varsity sport. The organ- ization holds one dance a year FRED MILLER i E 9 MEAE li 1 2: during the fall at which time the members choose a Block W queen from the senior co-eds. During the dance the queen is crowned and presented with a sweater and letter. Jean Martin, Aliquippa brunette, was chosen queen this year. Harry De- Paulis, three-year football varsity man, was this year's president. The aim of the club is the foster- ing of inter-collegiate athletic competition. NEPTUN E CLUB Neptune Club is the newly- formed varsity swimming club to LOIS BYWATERS MIDGE RAYE encourage competitive swimming among the men students. Only two years old, the club puts on an aquacade of fancy swimming and diving and the lVIother's Day inter-fraternity swimming meet. To become a member, a man must win his varsity swimming letter and pass a test based on aquatic skill and knowledge of swimming. The club sponsors the Life-saving classes and its members give Red Cross life-sav- ing tests. Warren Pollock, swim- ming captain and diver, is presi- dent of Neptune Club. MERLE FRISCH I APPRECIATIU 70 fm nw swf.. WMM Za fake ilu Za MMM Me panama Lanka helped MM gem! MEM. . . Every editor and yearbook staff incur their own private heart- aches and headaches, while try- ing to publish a yearbook that will meet with the approval of the student body and will still in- clude a complete record of the year. Few people realize how much depends upon the people whose names are not included under the title staff As editor of this year's annual I wish to thank those people who have made my task and the task of the staff much simpler. O Stevie asking Eddie a qu tion. Zeke consulting Nancy about copy 5 fN Q- We honor . . . Mr. Brennan, our friendly advisor, who gave so freely of his time and advice. Mr. Russ Snyder, our technical man, whose innumerable sugges- tions were much more appreci- ated than he will ever realize. Mr. F. F. Rutter, our printer, who so graciously gave his time and advice to make the book what it is. Mr. Harry Pinkerson, the smiling photographer, who really did a grand job with this yearls photo work. Mr. Baker, the cover authority, Mr. Wallace Biggs, Mr. Joseph Young, Mr. Robert Limburg, Mr. Dean Brooks, Miss Ruth Nevin, Miss Virginia Rye, Miss Marilyn Protheroe, Mr. David McHenry, and other per- sons too numerous to mention, who graciously gave their time and advice. We of the 1942 Argo staff know that this humble recognition is not worthy of your many favors, but we earnestly and sincerely appreciated your efforts . . . Zaire. QCGJGMAMQWL ...ZCZLZQ4 Page Onz' Hurzdrrd Tfw1'nty-four fc1QLcaZZcmMf Phil Enterline, trying to make that first class, so he can hurry back to sleep. A bunch grouped around the front entrance trying to catch up on some last minute nightwork. Zeke and Lowman coming from a chapel service. Rood trying to drill some accounting into the heads of bewild- ered freshmen. Dean' Brooks, probably the best liked man, and surely the most popular, taking an order in the Grill. Zeke and Bob taking a short walk before those gruelling three hours in Lab. strat. ' MW Ginny, Stevie, Dale, trying to figure out molecules in Organic lab. One of those famous tea dances that everyone attends in The Brown Hall recreation parlor. Fred Miller, track star, practicing pole vaulting on the college track. Jim Elliott, puttering around with some experiment that won't work. Howdy and Treatice saying goodnight with a short one before dinner. B. Humes in the tub getting ready for that all important date in THREE minutes. 24:2 1 .,Q. .... r'V 'l' .fx I .ls K JW? gif K ff? r x .pa I DEX EX LIERIS - - .1 OPENING SECTION - 2 DEDICATION - 4 Page MAIN DIVISION - - - - 6 LECTURES AND LEARNING - - 8 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT . - - - 15 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT - 20 HISTORY DEPARTMENT - - - 24 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 27 BIBLE DEPARTMENT ..--- 29 SPEECH AND DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT so ENGLISH DEPARTMENT .--- 32 MUSIC DEPARTMENT Q - as MATH DEPARTMENT so SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 49 SOPHOMORE CLASS - 44 ERESHMAN CLASS - 47 LEADERS AND LABORS 50 DRAMATICS - - - 56 NWI-IO'S WHO - - eo BEAUTIES - 61 HONORARIES - - as MUSICALS - - - 81 LEGENDS AND LAURELS - se FRATERNITIES - . 91 LOCKERS AND LETTERS . - 102 FOOTBALL - . - - 103 BASKETBALL - 112 MINOR SPORTS - - 118 ADVERTISEMENTS 129 Page One Hundred Tf1,umzt.1 l'i9'hf 0ur Advertisers 0 743 mmm Wm wma adamrawwfuz awww mlhfadwmqpagumwmmzdlqwukdm Mahan? Me 14470 pwwle .... SAM, ,fam wma- dzm 64, fwhamgzng Mm when eaea fmuzdle. . . .. Z 5. OVERLOOK SANITARIUM NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Rest and Re-education in Charming Surroundings Under the Care of ELIZABETH McLAUGI-IRY, M.D. ELIZABETH VEACI-I, MD. For Finer Diamonds and Watches. You will find Them at Kerr's. A Business Built on Quality and The Druggists Service. JESSE N. KERR New Castle's Dependable Jeweler LOVE 81 MEGOWN 12 North Mill Street NEW CASTLE, PA. For Parties, Dances or Dinners The CASTLETQIN NEW CASTLE, PA. A Good Hotel, Owned, Operated and Controlled by New Castle People Page Om' Hundred Thirty Congratulations.. -To the Class of '41 upon the memorable completion of a long period of schooling . . . a long period that has subjected your eyes to severe tests of use and endurance .... They deserve the best treatment pos- sible for such exacting service . . . Treat them to sight-saving light from a scientifically correct I. E. S. Lamp . . . Ar your Electrical Dealers. as Pennsylvania Power Company CREDIT T0 ALL Bice Pharmacy Compliments Of J. MYRON RICE, Prop. JACK GERSON Your Jeweler 200 EAST WASHINGTON ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. It's Always Coke Time at THE GRILL 1' Our' Hundred Thirly-one SODA - CANDY - DRUGS No. Mill Cor. E. North NEW CASTLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM FIGULY JOBBER OF Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats 18 S. APPLE WAY, COR. MARKET PHONE 1427 OVERLOOK SANITARIUM NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Rest and Re-education in Charming Surroundings Under the Care of ELIZABETH MCLAUGI-IRY, MD. ELIZABETH VEACI-I, M.D. For Finer Diamonds and Watches. You will find Them at Kerr's. A Business Built on Quality and The Dru g gists Service. JESSE N. KERR New Castle's Dependable Jeweler LOVE 81 MEGOWN 12 North Mill Street NEW CASTLE, PA. F or Parties, Dances or Dinners The CASTLETIIN NEW CASTLE, PA. A Good Hotel, Owned, Operated and Controlled by New Castle People Page One Hundred Thirty Bice Pharmacy Congratulations.. -'ro the Class of '41 upon the memorable completion of a long period of schooling . . . a long period that has subjected your eyes to severe tests of use and endurance .... They deserve the best treatment pos- sible for such exacting service . . . Treat them to sight-saving light from a scientifically correct I. E. S. Lamp . . . At your Electrical Dealers. 4- Pennsylvania Power Company CREDIT TO ALL Compliments of JAC K G E RSO N Your Jeweler ZOO EAST WASHINGTON ST. NEW CASTLE, PA. J. MYRON RICE, Prop. SODA - CANDY - DRUGS No. Mill Cor. E. North NEW CASTLE, PA. , N D , COMPLIMENTS It 5 Always Coke Tzme OF at WILLIAM FIGULY THE GRILL JOBBEROF R. M. LONG, Prop, Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats 18 S. APPLE WAY, COR. MARKET PHONE 1427 Irrd Tllirly-our' Students . . . find style, value, and quality in clothes from THE STRQUSS-HIRSHBERG COMPANY - STORES IN - NEW CASTLE WARREN, O. YOUNGSTOWN, O. For Studenfs Government Flying Course WILLIAM BILL ICE Airpgrt Located on Route 422-3 Miles West of New Castle COMPLIMENTS OF New Castle Dry Goods Company 0 NEW CASTLE, PENNA. PgOHddT WESTMINSTEB CIILLEGE BO0K STIIBE 'G' Everything for the Student 6 Books Stationery Pennants Jewelry Student Supplies A SERVICE STORE FOR THE STUDENTS RUN BY TI-IE COLLEGE COMPLIMENTS OF 9 I S A L Y S Howard C. Temple G Westminster For a Good Education The GLOBE For Good Printing POIdrIll COMPI.ETE FINANCIAL SERVICE The Union National Bank of Pittsburgh offers to the people of Western Pennsylvania complete banking and trust services, together with the assurance of prompt attention to your neecls, courteous treatment and helpful cooperation of the best type. We invite you to take advantage of our facilities. G THE UNIUN NATIONAL BANK 0F PITTSBURGH Woo-d Street at Fourth Avenue Member Federal Reserve System Meinber Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I . H appfecmfon of Your I. E. IIELF MAN patronage in the past WHOLESALE Fruif5 and Produce May We Continue to Serve You? Bell Phones 2554-2555 80 South Railroad St. NEW WILMINGTON, PA. SHARON, PA. COIVIPLIMENTS OF BEYNCIIJDS and SUMMEBS Fashions for Ilflen, Young Men and Boys NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Pllffl' Unr' IIIHIIIIYHN Thirty-four COMPLIMENTS OF BRUWNQS MARKET NEW WILMINGTON, PA. When in NEW CASTLE Tennis Rackets Golf Sets Girls' Breeches Girls' Jodphurs Complete Line of Luggage G Sporting Goods Company 314-316 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Compliments of F. T. D. FLORISTS OF NEW CASTLE Butz Florist Cunningham 86 Weingartner Fischer's Flower Shop I-Iennon's Florists Congratulations Class of ,41 Wishing You Every Happiness ancl Success Penn Theater Home of Paramount- Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer-RKO Pictures Champion Knitwear Co., Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Manufacturers of Athletic Knit Goods COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. THOMPSON O BOWLING ALLEYS Page Ona' Hundrfd Tlzirty-Jian' The Heller-Murray Co. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO General Contractors for THE ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON HALL WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Say Hello to the Folks Back Home New Wilmington Telephone Company O Telegraph S ervice The United Presbyterian Adult Organ of The United Presbyterian Church Published each week for Only 51.75 Per Year Best Advertising Medium in the United Presbyterian Church 209 NINTI-I STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. The Scholl-Choffin Co. Plumbers for ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON HALL WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Pagr' One Hund d Tllriy .rx Now available to all Students of Westminster College, a Complete Rental Linen Service on Bed Linens and Towels. For details kindly call at the College Business Office. The Penn-Ohio Goat, Apron and Towel Supply Go. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Colonial Biscuit Go. 0 Rainbow Wafersv The Cracker Made With Milk The Winter C0 PRICE'S MARKET o We want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. O Men's and Boys' Store 124 W. Neshannock Phone 217 NEW CASTLE, PA. NEW WILMINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF NEW CASTLE FIELD CLUB NEW CASTLE, PA. I-I. L, WAGNER, Mgr. Ona Hundred Thirty-Je 'K'A ki A A k1k Q , s 1 i I 'K il '91 'K 41 i1f?,yi5i. X fl My Il X W5,,.M, - A L' '7?f l Regularly and not infrequently, orders come , ful for additional draftees for our National De- l fense-and it may not be long before many of 1 n 5 you grads and undergrads will jump to the t 4 familiar Ten-shun! f The Ea le Printer arm is workin on a De- , Q 31 g Y Y g ' 3 fense Program, too-a sound defense against - .,n, J the customary headaches and worries experi- enced 1n publishing a yearbook. Our preparedness program was instituted more x, than twent ears a o so we don't have to xx 1 f Y Y g 7 'H 2 ' wait for guns and ammunitionsf' we have l them-plus the skilled men who know how to 2 use them. V A special plank of attack is yours for the ask- ing-our general staff dovetails with your or- ganization. When you give us the order to We primed one of the two start marching, about all that's left for you to Pennsylvania All-Americann do is sign a reasonable check and blow taps B k ' 1940-TI-IE ARGO . . oo S In A Call in The Eagle Prlntery army NOW and of Westminster College -- write them-theylll tell you how we do it. make it an MALL OUT FOR AN 'ALL- AMERICAN' YEARBOOKV' Thc Eaglrf Prirzffry I!iJ0gl'IlfJll1-V011 .vlmuld .wr it-simplf ax H. B. C. Wi Hllill PllIHllHH SHELF BUILDING + 552226-35155 + HJTLHLPMNEHLVHNIH 'K 'IK 'K il 'K 'X -K 44444444 Page Our Hzmdrfd Thzriy ezghl Pagz' Om' Hmzdrnrl Thirty-ninr CHABTEBED CQLACHES For Economy - Comfort - Convenience e Jfhfmegy fsfwexzilw get 1 -T--TV-T-S.. -,. J I , I., U A., Vx. X -:.f.yf'.1E w,f uf ,lf-. 'I 1 f 'al il--vg,!f2,.2 1 I I I E2 -E we-I . V fri --1-' ' ' f gs , it rf.. R, !n Arc- ',...5::L..g... Zi., Qxrx A m , gf?-f 'gl 0 ' Q7 'J mf' N 1-3,2 ' I 1f::- ,S-it -g:vA 1 -- , M. I HARMONY SHORT LINE GENERAL OFFICE Telephone Court 4-500 210 Tenth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Young Brothers ,mance A s. P Foon stones PITTSBURGH, PA. Once Again MOLLOY-MADE Quality and Workmanship Scores as the 1942 Argo is Cased in a MOLLOY-MADE Cover From The David J. Molloy Plant 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page One Hundred Forty TI-IERE'S A BIG DIFFERENCE IN COAL There is as Much Difference in Coal as Day and Night! But the best is CHAMPION! It's Graded and Refined to Burn longer, steadier and more economically. Prove for yourself that CHAMPION SAVES you money. 9'G CEMBIUI IUUH C 11 SEI -II' T 'I II rf KL lf! IHIBII' - I'-i1g5Lmc,n vii- 3 Order CHAMPION COAL Today! PITTSBURGH CUAL CUDIPANY General Offices: Oliver Building PITTSBURGH, PA. DEMMLER XL SCHENCK C0. The MONRQ SI-.op Over 100 Years in Business - ELIDA B. MONRO ant, Institution, Private Home-Ranges, 4 Everything for Every Kitchen, Restaur Sinks, Cabinets, G. E. Refrigerators. 432-34 Penn Avenue 121 North St. Near Stanwix Street PITTSBURGH, PA. NEW CASTLE, PA' ROBERT H.ECKLES L. S. and T. Bldg. NEW CASTLE, PA. Architect for ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON HALL WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Page One Hundred Forty-one P a 1' a al i S e I ll n Finest ITALIAN SPAGIIETTI Salads Steaks Chops Barbecues Q E S E Dial 9848 SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF CQMEJLIMENTS QF Patterson gl Timplefon C. E. WARD COMPANY B T S eau y op Q NEW WILMINGTON, PA. NEW LONDON, OHIO WE SPECIALIZE IN RADIO SERVICE RUSSELL C. SEWALL Electric Supplies and Appliances Mazda Lamps I 0 ll' y Hail the Graduates of '41 THE 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 G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 5 IO Stores 119 E. WASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. join in a hearty Commendation of your efforts and in a sincere wish that your future may be happy and successful. COMPLIMENTS SILVERMAN5 FROM Economy Shoe Shop CAMPBELL LUMBER lil?f2Eifi5iFeiOHiiafi.tiettifhiiiinfiffiii Entire afnl con 110 E. WASHINGTON STREET NEW CASTLE, PA. Compliments of Reecl's 5 E1 IOC Store - New Wilmington, Pa s Compliments of Fleming Music Store . . . New Castle, Pa Compliments of Smith Dry Cleaning Co. - New Castle, Pa e One Hunf' orty-thrvc