Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1943 volume:

Digitized by tine Internet Arcliive ■ 1 n2014 https : arch i ve . org detai Is argo 1 943west EX LIBRIS kelakt. . uudtk . . depin Because our college life itself is in third dimension — height, width and depth — this record is presented in the third dimension in order that it may mirror our daily living more accurately and truly. But we would lack an element of living if we did not interweave time into the theme of third dimension. We have incorporated time into this yearbook. Classes, the first items on the schedule of any college student, begin early in the day as we rush, sometimes minus breakfast, to eight o ' clocks, as befits Eight o ' clock scholars. Activities, without which college life would soon lapse into routine hutn-drumness, are truly around the clock, from handing the morning chapel announcement in for a Y.W.C.A. meeting, preparing debate speeches in the library on an afternoon, going to a Holcad staff meeting at 7:30, and attending a house meeting at 10:50, the close of a full day. Sororities and fraternities, so important to the social life on our campus start early in the year with friendly rivalry in getting pledges, and promoting good fellowship and fun. Rush Parties and Hell Week linger in the niemories of the actives who went through it all once, and the pledges who have much to look forward to. Athletics and the school spirit which make us shout a nd cheer for Westminster players when there ' s only One minute to play, is no integral part of our college experience. We never will nor want to forget those exciting moments when our team was pitted against a strong opponent with the time nearly gone. Three dimensions of height, width and depth are our college life . . . thus height, width and depth are our picture of that life, painted with the touch of time. I C) cstminslcr and lis oluclcnts Wc, the Argo staff, dedicate this book to the past, the present, and the future of Westminster and its students. The past has shown a striking; advance from the first Westminster building, which was nothing more than a large house, to the Old Main that burned in 1929 and then to the beauti- ful Gothic architecture of the present Old Main Memorial. Parallel to this physical advance has been the rapid rise of Westminster graduates in the world of the past and in the world of today. Many have carved their niche in the business world, in science, in letters, in religion, in law, and all the other walks of life trod by college men and women. Now that our country is at war as it was in the past, Westminster men have again taken their places in the ranks of enlisted men in the Army and Navy. Others arc busy in defense work, or in the guidance of our country ' s policies. Some have performed the supreme service of giving their children to the service. The college is now cooperating to the best of its ability with the training of young men for the Army and Navy. We, the present student body, will have our contribution to make in solving the post-war problems, those of reconstruction and adaption to a world again at peace. Each student has found his place on the ticker tape of time, and the Westminster tradition of leadership, as exemplified by those in the world of the past and in the world of today, will be carried on by those in the world of the future. As Freshmen we struggle with bUie dinks and placement tests, Bible assignments and the inevitable swim- — mjrig classes. As Sophomores our lost seC confidence returns; we plague the new tteshmen, we struggle with com- plicated major sheets. As Juniors and e edit th e Argo, choose the May ueenj sfnd hurry to get our Bible itten. As Seniors we spend hours in thesis courses, dread c nfprehensives, and are amazed to find ourselves graduated. We have a diploma, a degree, and a memory of four oh-so-short years which none of us could forget. I ' lii r I ' .iijlil II II II « ■• Hi iiniiN ' iii ' ii II ■ ji r f I ' id II iili 31! ill iiii |!f II null n Old Mam at J lfkt  t  Our Leaders 04t the n.o AJt ta lecAt u , , , QaUiieaiU Dr. Robert Ferguson Galbreath, president of Westminster College, is recognized by all students as possessing that dignity which por- trays Westminster. One has only to step into his office to get that lift in morale which comes with a sincere readiness to sympathize and guide. To Dr. Galbreath, every boy and girl is an individual preparing himself for inde- pendence; and, with this in mind, whether in private consultation or in his Sunday evening services at chapel, Prexy conveys his import- ant message of inspiration. Maxwell R. Kelso, dean of the college, and professor of History, now the acting head of the History Department in Dr. Marshall ' s absence, can still find time to direct successfully the affairs of students. Weighty problems con- cerning low grades, overcuts, the business of six weeks white cards, all seem to straighten themselves up beautifully — after Dean Kelso has helped to solve them. For her ready laughter and sympathetic understanding, for her progressive leadership in helping make Westminster what it is today; for her spontaneous personality; for the experience of simply having known her, students will long remember Mary E. Turner, dean of women. Heading the list of those who keep import- ant things like registration cards in order is Miss Corinne Mercer, secretary to the president of the college. Miss Mary Isabelle Ramsey is the recorder, who has the added duty of seeing that the millions of articles left in the lost and found department are returned to their owners, Mr. Ross Ellis is the college business manager. Mrs. Louise Kepple Sewall, accountant, is the secretary of busy Mr. Ellis. Other members of the business staff are Miss Elsie Johnson, secre- tary; Miss Clara McCandless, assistant cashier; and Mr. Alfred Shaffer, superintendent of buildings and grounds. I ' aiii ' Tivilvr William Johns. Director of Pub- lic Relations, fills the large order of making nostalgic freshmen learn to think of Westminster as a second home as well as represent- ing Westminster to future college students. In this, his cheerful dis- position is not a small ingredient of his success. Miss Helen Giffin Hauck, li- brarian, and Miss Margaretta Barr, assistant librarian, find that keep- ing records of out-going books is only a small portion of their job. Besides the complex job of keeping the books and file in order, they arc often obliged to walk quietly from table to table, shushing those who are not studying, or studying aloud, as the case may be. The introduction this year of a course for psychology majors marked an advancement in the Department of Psychology and Education. The department is headed by Dr. William L. Reuter, B.S., M.Ed. Assisting Dr. Reuter in training prospective teachers are Miss Margaret P. Graff, A.B., M.A., who is also the House Di- rector of Browne Hall, and Dr. Carroll Leeds, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D. As well as training future teachers in psychology and methods of teaching, the Psychology Depart- ment gives vocational aptitude and intelligence tests to help the stu- dents of the college discover their abilities. MR. JOHNS Right: MISS HAUCK Left to Right: DEAN TURNER PRESIDENT GAIBREATH DEAN KELSO Office Staff: Left to Right, MRS. SEWALL MISS JOHNSO MISS RAMSEY P ycholoBV and Education Dept.: Left to Right. MR. LEEDS DR. REUTER I PiK r Thirlicn r cli n J 11 Lea J er s How to become a successful business man in four years of hard lessons is the keynote of the Business and Eco- nomics Department headed by Cap- tain William McKee, A.B., Ottawa; M.A., Chicago; Harvard University Graduate School of Business Admin- istration. Comes warm weather, Cap- py forsakes his figures and theories for a bag of clubs and his favorite golf course. Mr. Herbert C. Graebner, assistant professor of Economics, B.S., Valparaiso; M.B.A., Northwestern, di- vides his time between teaching ac- counting and playing tennis. The new- est professor in the department is a former Titan football and basketball star, Mr. Frank Bretthole, B.B. A., Westminster ' 39; M.A., Chicago. HARRY BROWNSCOMBE . . . Ali- quippa. Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Frat . . . Swimming . . . Cross Country . . . Neptune . . . Intramural . . . Defense Council . . . Junior Prom Committee. POLLY BUSSARD . . . Everett, Pa. JOE CHRISTIE . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . Alph Sigma Phi . . . Masquers . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . Little Theatre. JIM EDWARDS . . . Brookline, Pa. . . . Cross Country , . . Track . . . Intramural . . . Honor Roll . . . Men ' s Glee Club. PHILIP ENTERLINE . . . Kittannmg, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Swimming . . . Neptune . . . College Band . . . Hol- cad . . . Orchestra . . . Little Theatre. PETER EVANOFF . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Football . . . Block W . . . Intramural. DONALD EWALT . . . Polk, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda Fraternity . . . Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Inter- fraternity Council Pres., 4 ... Pi Delta Epsilon, 3, 4 . . . Student Handbook Editor, 3 . . . Argo, 2, 3 . . . Who ' s Who. LELAND FOX . . . Schenectady, New York . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity . . . Basketball . . . Golf . . . Football . . . Block W . . . Swimming . . . Cross Country. MR. BRFTTHOLLK MR. GRAEBNER I ' liijc Fijiiin ANDTRSON liURR BUZBY EVANS GII.FilKT HAWBAKIR KIDD LAUER LIEBLICH ■v.- -- ' LIVINGSTON McRAE OHARA 1 ' am ' r- PIERCE SELLERS WARNER ma Ae ' e d and acc f.untanti-- 6icUidilcia4i i and LanJzB ,., ELWIN FULLER . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity . . . Liter- fraternity Council . . . Debater . . . Little Theatre . . . Chapel Choir . . . Mock Con- vention Platform. ROBERT SLATER GREER . . . Grove City, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. . . . Sphinx . . . Inter Frat. Council . . . Football, Mgr. . . . Intra-mural . . . Who ' s Who . . . Language Club, Bus. Mgr. HENRY HERCHENROETHER . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Sphinx . . . Masquers . . . Orpheus . . . Honor Roll . . . Little Theatre . . . Who ' s Who. HARRY S. MANLEY ... Oil City, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. . . . Holcad, Business Mgr. ... Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice Pres. . . . Sphin.x . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Who ' s Who . . . ROBERT W McCLURG . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Intramural . . . LJ. S. Marine Air Corps. WILLIAM H. MECKLING . . . Indi- anapolis, Ind. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Tennis . . . CHARLES RIDL . . . Iruin, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Basketball . . . Block W . . . Golf . . . Intramural . . . Jr. Class President . . . RUSSELL WILLIAMSON . . . New Wilmington, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Broadcasters . . . Intramural . . . HOWARD WILLIAMS . . . Renner- dale. Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . JOSEPH ANDERSON . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . Intramural . . . KENNETH BURR . . . Corry, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Little Theatre . . . Intramural . . . BARBARA BUZBY . . . Wayne, Pa. . . . Chi Omega . . . W. A. A., Pres. . . . Mermaids, Pres. . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Argo . . . Archery . . . Outing Club . . . GEORGE EVANS . . . Tarentum, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . DEAN GILBERT . . . Johnstown, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . GEORGE D. HAWBAKER . . . Se- wickley. Pa. . . . Spartan V. P. . . . De- bater . . . Broadcasters . . . Intramural . . . DONALD F KIDD . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . Debater . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Intramural . . . CARL W. LAUER . . . Brackenridge, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Basketball Mgr. . . . Intramural . . . Mock Conven- tion . . . MYRON LIEBLICH . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Argo . . . Honor Roll . . . History Award . . . CHARLES LIVINGSTON . . . Johns- town, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Track . . . Intramura 1 . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . Jr. Prom Committee. DONALD ROBERT McRAE . . . Cheswick, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Tennis . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . FRANK O ' HARA . . . Ford City, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. . . . Basket- ball . . . Block W . . . Inter Frat. Council . . . H. PIERCE . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Intramural Sports . . . JAMES SELLERS . . . Aspinwall, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . CHARLES WARNER . . . East Liver- pool, Ohio . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Inter Frat. Council . . . Football Mgr. . . . Intramural . . . DR. KELSO DR. VC AI COTT MK HI NDl liSON Historians • There are four able members of the history department under the direc- tion of Dr. Leon S. Marshall, A.B., A.M., Ph.D. Dean Maxwell R. Kelso, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., conducts history classes. Government is taught by Mr. Thomas Mansell, A.B., L.L.B. New additions to the department are Mr. David Henderson, B.A., M.A., and Dr. Walcott, B.A., Ph.D. HOWARD BOLLARD . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Golf . . . Intramural Sports . . . Inter Fraternity Council . . . Argo . . . JANE COON . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon, V. P. . . . Pi Sigma Pi, V. P. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Honor Roll . . . W.A.A. . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Modern Language, Pres. . . . CHARLES HENRY GLOTH, Jr. . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Intrnmur.il . . . Debater . . . Track . . . JEAN KENNEDY . . . Prattsburg. New York . . . W.A.A. . . . Outing Club . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . Honor Roll . . . Y.P.C.U. . . . College Band . . . MARGARET ELIZABETH TUTTLE . . . Johnsonburg, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . C.A.A. . . . JEAN C. YOUNG . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Y.W.C.A. ROBERT BOWER . . . Niles, Ohio . . . Karut . . . College Band . . . Intramural . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . JEAN EARLEY . . . Akron, Ohio . . . Kappa Delta . . . W.A.A., 3 . . . Mer- maids, 1, 2, 3 . . . Argo, 3 . . . Outing Club, 3 ... MERLE FRISCH . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Football, 1,3 ... Track, 1, 2, 3 . . . H. McCURDY . . . Oakdalc, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . W.A.A. . . . Archery Club . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . Y.P.C.U. . . . Modern Language Club . . . B. McDowell . . . Camegie, Pa. . . . Chi Omega . . . W.A.A. . . . Y.W.C.A. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Senate . . . Argo . . . Holcad . . . GAIL McLaughlin . . . Aspmwaii Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Y.W.C.A. . . Little Theatre . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . M. RANCK . . . Mt. Lebanon, Pa. . . JOHN THOMPSON ... Oil City . . Alpiia Sigma Phi . . . Holcad. Pai f Eiiihli i n I I BOLLARD COON GLOTH KENNEDY TUTTLE YOUNG BAUER EARLEY FRISCH McCURDY McDowell McLaughlin RANCK THOMPSON DR. MARSHALL Patjr Khictecn Englis n Led to Right: MRS. McCONAGHA MR. BAKER DR. I URDY DR. EVERETT MR. MURPHY Books . . . latest magazines . . . lots of interesting chatter and crispy crackers — this is the English Department, where the keynote is informality. Back in her office is the head of the depart- ment, Miss Mary M. Purdy, A.B., Ph.D. In the main office, Mrs. Mary McConagha, A.B., A.M. Mrs. Mac greets us with a bit of wit to pep us up. Sitting by the window is Miss Vir- ginia T. Everett, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., busily working among her numerous papers. Have you heard of her fam- ous chocolate cakes? The definitely- English Mr. James V. Baker, A.B., A.M., can be seen almost any hour of the day walking hurriedly about the campus. He is the understanding freshman English professor. This is the way it has been, is and always will be as long as it is rim by these professors. Payv Tn ' cnty-onf 41 Gltauce i ta MARTHA BARNHILL .... East Cleveland, Ohio . . . Target ... Pi Sigma Pi . . . Scroll . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Scrawl . . . W.A.A. . . . KATHLEEN BLACK ... Red Springs, N. C. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Quadrangle . . STEWART G. DAVIS . . . Greenport, New York . . . Spartans . . . Masquers . . . Orchestra . . . College Band . . . Broad- casters . . . Track . . . Y .M. C. A. . . . ISABELLE FRITSCHMAN ... Up- per Darby . . . Chi Omega, V. P. . . . Senate, Sec. . . . Y. W. C. A., V.P. . . . Modern Language Club . . . May Queen Attendant . . . Junior Prom Committee . . ELOISE KATHERINE KAUTZ . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . . Tar- get .. . Honor Roll . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . W.A.A. . . . Debater . . . LOIS KING . . . Cochranton, Pa. . . . Quadrangle, Pres. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . MICHAEL RADOCK . . . Fayette City, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Holcad, Editor ... Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres. ... Pi Sigma Pi, Pres. . . . Who ' s Who . . . Senior Scholarship Winner . . . RAYMOND RAINBOW . . . Sewick- ley. Pa. . . . Scroll . . . Scrawl . . . CHARLOTTE SEMPLE . . . West Middlesex, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . Modern Language Club, 2, 3 . . . Quad- rangle, 3, 4 . . . J. J. SMITH . . . Unity, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Orchestra . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . String Ensemble . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . M. E. SMITH . . . Unity, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, Pres. . . . Orchestra . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . String Ensemble . . . SARA JEAN SMITH . . . Martins- burg, Pa. . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Target . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Scroll . . . Senate . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Scrawl, Staff Bus. Manager . . . JEAN VAN VRANKIN . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Scroll . . . Holcad . . . Scrawl . . . MARY ZIEGLER . . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Holcad . . . Student Council ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . B. ALLISON . . . New Wilmington, Pa. . . . Spartans . . . VINTON CLEMENTS . . . New Wil- mington, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Scrawl . . . Intramural . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . CORA MAY FORD . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Scrawl, Editor ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Student Council . . . Scroll . . JO ANN B. HANNAH . . . Youngs- town, Ohio . . . College Band . . . Mer- maids . . . DAVID HARBIN . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Scrawl . . . Scroll . . . Holcad . . . MAX K. LINN Alpha Sigma Phi . . . . Broadcasters . . . . Highland, Pa. . . . . Scrawl . . . Masquers . . Little Theater . . . MARY McLaughlin . . . German- town, Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. Orchestra Y. W. C. A. CARL REED Scrawl . . . Scro . Greenville, Pa. . . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . ELISABETH SHEAR . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta, Pres. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Scroll . . . Tau Kappa Alpha, Sec.-Treas. . . . Scrawl, Bus. Man. . . . Debater . . . Outing Club . . . J. THOMPSON . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . B. WARD . . . Cleveland, Ohio . . . Honor Roll . . . Quadrangle . . . Chapel Choir . . . Outing Club . . . FRANK T. WOODWARD . . . San- tankitt. New York . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Karux . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Scrawl . . . Outing Club . . . AI.I.ISON CLhMKNT.S FORD HANNA HARBIN LINN McLaughlin REED SHEAR THOMPSON WARD WOODWARD Secretarial Sci cience. Left to Right: MR. I.AWRnNCE MR. CANSLER pil T ' ir!ill • Keeping up with the times is the Secretarial Science Department with a new course in Secretarial Science- Journalism initiated only this year. • Mr. Russell N. Cansler, B.S., LL.B., M.A., head of the department, teaches shorthand and office management courses. Collaborating with Mr. Cans- ler is Mr. Donald Lawrence, B.A., M.E., instructor in typing, business English, salesmanship, and bookkeep- ing. • Third floor secretarial science rooms are busy places with students learn- ing how ' s and why ' s of complicated machines in the office practice room or listening to the clicking of 49 other typewriters in all-afternoon lab. B. ANDFRSON . . . Franklin, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Argo . . . Holcad . . . College Band . . . Orchestra . . . LOIS ARMSTRONG . . . Donnont, Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . . Chapel Choir . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . DOROTHY MAY ARNOLD . . . Bellevue, Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Archery Club . . . FRANCES ARNOLD . . . Townville. Pa. . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girls Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Treble Clef . . . JAMES EDWARD BACON . . . Far- rell, Pa. . . . Spartans . . . College Band . . . Orchestra . . . Cross Country . . . Intramural . . . LOIS L. BYWATERS . town, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta cial Club . . . Mermaids . ANN DAUGHERTY . burg, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . Commercial Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . B. DUNCAN . . . Duquesne, Pa. . . Sigma Kappa . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W C. A. . . . Senate . . . Pan Hellenic Coun- cil .. . Girls Glee Club . . . VIRGINIA ANN FARQUHAR . . . Monongahela, Pa. . . . Chi Omega . . . Pan Hell Council . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Holcad . . . Modern Language Club . . . Outing Club . . . BETTY J. GAULT . . . Finleyville, Pa. . . . Symphonic Choir . . . W. A. A. . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Orpl icus . . . VALJEAN GESTNER . . . Tarentum, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . May Court . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . Burgetts- Commer- Wilkins Patjr Tiirnty-jinir ANDERSON ARMSTRONG ARNOLD D. DOROTHY GREGORY . . . Pitts- burgh, Pa. . . . Commercial Club . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . EDNA GRIMM . . . Midland, Pa. . . . ARNOLD. F. ISACON BYWATERS DAUGHERTY DUNCAN FARQUHAR GAULT GESTNER GREGORY GRIMM HALE HECKART Commercial Club . . Y. W. C. A. Quadrangle . Chapel Choir Y. P. C. U. . . . WINIFRED HALE . . . Tarentum, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta, Pres. ... Pan Hell Council, V.P. . . . W. A. A. . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . May Court . . . Jr. Prom Committee . . . BETTY HECKART . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . FRANK HETRA . . . Farrell, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pres. . . . Basketball . . . Block W . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Jr. Class Treas. . . .Jr. Prom Committee . . . NORMA JANE HETRICK . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Commercial Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . BETTY HUNTER . . . Claysville, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta, Treas . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Commercial Club . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Pres. ... W. A. A Y. W. C. A. . . . Intramural . . . ALMA KEITH . . . Imperial, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, Treas . . . Senate . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . CLARETTA KELSO BODER . . . New Wilmington, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Commercial Club . . . MARY KISSICK . . . New Wilming- ton, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Commuter ' s Club . . . Payf Tiventy-five HIiTRA HiiTRICK HUNTER KHITH liODER KISSICK McCartney PARFITT perrin SCHUCKA STEWART THORELY TINI.EY TUDISCO VENTUREI.I.A X HITE YOUNG LILLIAN JEAN McCARTNEY . . . Brentwood, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Commercial Club . . . Merinaids . . . Hol- cad . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . RUTH PARFITT . . Kappa Delta . . . Girls ' Holcad . . . Y. W. C. A. ALBERTA PERRIN . . . . Y. W. C. A., Pres. . . . Commercial Club . Y. P. C. U. Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club . . . . Crafton, Pa. . A Cappella . Chapel Choir Senate Syner- B. SCHUCKA . . . Turtle Creek, Pa. . . . Commercial Club . . . NANCY STEWART . . . Newell, West Virginia . . . Sigma Kappa . . . W. A. A. ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Argo . . . Outing Club . . . May Queen ' s Court . . . MARY K. THORLEY . . . East Pales- tine, Ohio . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Com- mercial Club . . . Mermaids . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . FRANCES TINLEY . . . Farrell, Pa. . . . Senate . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . PRINCIPIA TUDISCO . . . Pitts- burgh, Pa. . . . W. A. A. . . . Holcad . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Coed-Outing Club . . . ANTHONY A. VENTURELLA . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Commercial Club . . . J. WHITE . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Holcad . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . NELL YOUNG . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Chi Omega . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . W. A. A., V.P. . . . Debater . . . Commer- cial Club . . . Mermaids . . . Argo . . . MARY ANN BAINE LOYND . . . Crackenridge, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Honor Roll . . . Commercial Club . . . Holcad . . . Girls Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Pdfir Tiviiity-six . New Castle, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Com- . . . EUwood City, Y. W. C. A. . . . Uniontown, Pa R. BALL vV. A. A. . miter ' s Club . . . HLEANORE D. CLARK . . . McKees- iort. Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . [Debater . . . Mermaids . . . Scrawl . . . Fau Kappa Alpha . . . W. A. A. . . . . V. C. A. . . . MARY GARDNER i. . . . W. A. A. . . ANN GETTY . . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, Treas. Commercial Club . . . Broadcasters rgo . . . Holcad . . . Y. W. C. A. Girls ' Glee Club . . . RANSE M. JEFFREYS . . . Somerset, i. , . . Honor Roll . . . Basketball . . . Football . . . Little Theatre . . . Holcad . . Swimmmg . . . M.ARIAN LEMON . . . McKeesport, •a. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Y. W. ::. A. . . . CATHERINE STANLEY . . . Hud- oii, Ohio . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Senate . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . ELIZABETH STURGEON . . . Aspin- vall. Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Mermaids, Sec.-Treas. . . . Holcad . . . Argo . . . Commercial Club . . . Mock Convention . . Kappa Phi Lambda Sweetheart . . . JACOB RUGH TRUXAL . . . Greens 3urg, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Cross Country . . . Track . . . Intramural . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . I LOIS WILLIAMS . . . Bulger, Pa. . . . Duting Club . . . Mock Conv. . . . Y. W. 2. A. . . . IDYLLINE WTMER . . . New Castle, - a. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Argo . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Freshman Beauty Candidate . . . LOYND BALL CLARK GARDNER GETTY JEFFREYS LEMON STANLEY STURGEON TRUXAL WILLIAMS WIMER l ' u( r TiL-rnty-srvcn Counterpoint anJ Harmony The conservatory, noisy with the squeaks of the beginning clarinet class or the smooth melody of a capable violinist, is one of the busiest spots on the campus. Head of the Department is Mr. Donald Cameron, B.M., M. Ed., professor of violin. Miss Dorothy Kirkbride, A.B., B.M., M.A., Mr. Ed- ward H. Freeman, A.B., and Mr. Dall- meyer Russell, instruct in piano; Miss Ada Peabody, B.M., A.M., instructs in music teaching methods and theory; and Mr. Gordon Balch Nevin, nation- ally known organist and composer, instructs in organ. Other members of the conservatory faculty are Mr. W. W. Campbell, B.M., M.M., voice in- structor, and Mr. Alan B. Davis, voice instructor and director of the Symphonic Choir. HELEN ESTHER COUSINS . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, Sec. . . . Orchestra . . . String Quartet . . A Cappella . . . Chapel Choir . . . Y. W C. A. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . DOROTHY BECKMAN . . . Erie, Pa . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Target, Sec . . . Kappa Delta Pi, Sec. . . . Outing Club, Pres. ... A Cappella Choir . . Chapel Choir . . . W. A. A., V.P. . . BETTE DEEDS . . . Newell, W. Va . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Pan Hell Council . . . College Band . . . Scrawl . . . Treble Clef Club . . . DOROTHY GOEDDEL . . . Home- stead Park, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Chapel Choir . . . G irls ' Glee Club . . . Holcad . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Westminster Singers . . . Treble Clef Club . . . LOIS E. HOLUB . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Treble Clef . . . BETTY HUMES . . . Aspinwall, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon, Secy. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Treble Clef . . . Chapel Choir . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Jimior Prom Com- mittee . . . VIRGINIA HUNTER . . . Metuchen, New Jersey . . . Kappa Delta . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Treble Clef Club . . . Orpheus Choir . . . Women ' s Ensemble . . . M. KIRKPATRICK . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Broadcasters . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Jr. Prom Committee . . . LEE ANNA McCOLGIN . . . Apollo, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Pan Hell Council, Pres . . . College Band . . . Orchestra . . . Chapel Choir . . . May Queen Court . . . Who ' s Who ... STEWART MORGAN . . . Imperial, Pa. . . . Orpheus . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Orchestra . . . College Band . . . Chapel Choir . . . JANICE C. NICKESON . . . Char- leroi. Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Orchestra . . . Y. W. C. A Girls ' Glee Club . . . SALLY STANLEY . . . Clarksburg, W. Va. . . . Kappa Delta, Sec. . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . May Queen . . . RUTH CIANCIO . . . Wilkinsburg, Pa. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Chapel Choir . . . Little Theatre . . . Broadcasters . . . Masquers . . . Basketball . . . JANE E. DAVIES . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta, V.P. . . . Holcad . . . Girls ' Glee Club, Pres . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Paije Tivnily-iujlil I ' liijr TiLiiity-niiir CIANCIO DAVIES DAVIS FRANCIS GILES HAUSMAN HOWER KERR LUTSCH MiNARY RAINEY ROTZIER THOMPSON TKACH Quad- MARY ARLENE town, Pa. . . . Symplionic (Jlioir rangle . . . HELEN M. FRANCIS . . . New Wil- mington, Pa. . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Mer- maids . . . Outing Club . . . Cheerleader . . . Archery . . . JANET GILES . . . Mt. Le banon. Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . W. A. A. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . ANN HAUSMAN . . . Connellsville, Pa. . . . Sigma Kappa, V.P. . . . Senate . . . Argo . . . Chapel Choir . . . Y. W. C. A. ... A Cappella Choir, Secy . . . HELEN HOWER . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta, Secy. . . . Honor Roll . . . Holcad . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A Mermaids . . . Symphonic Choir . . . LOUISE KERR . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Orchestra . . . String Ensemble . . . Chapel Choir ... Pan Hell Council . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Westminster College Choir . . . ROSINA LUTSCH . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Honor Roll . ant . . . Kappa Delta Pi Chapel Choir . . . DORIS McNARY Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . German Assist- . Orchestra . . . Canonsburg, Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Chapel Choir . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Outing Club . . . Sym- phonic Choir . . . N. RAINEY . . . Alpha Gamma Delta, V.P. . . . Chapel Choir . . . Madrigal . . . Symphonic Choir . . . W. A. A. . . . Out- ing Club . . . Vice Pres. of Ferguson Hall . . . ELIZABETH ROTZLER . . . Beaver, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron, Pres. . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A., Cabinet . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Little Theatre . . . Debater . . . Honor Roll . . . MARGARET THOMPSON . . . Mc- Alisterville, Pa. . . . Quadrangle . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Honor Roll . . . W. A. A. . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . DANIEL P. TKACH . . . Sharon, Pa. . . . College Band . . . Chapel Choir . . . Orchestra . . . Pai r Thirty Left to RiKht: DR. CORDRAY MR. TAYLOR Speecli and Drama Head of the Speech and Dramatics Department is Mr. Albert T. Cordray, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Known as Teach- er. Besides teaching classes on the drama, the art of stage craft, history of the theater and speech. Dr. Cord- ray directs all the productions pre- sented by the Little Theater. 9 Mr. Glenn J. Taylor, B.Ed., A.M., who has been dubbed Prof by his students, directs college debate. Mr. Taylor, assistant professor of Speech is also in charge of planning the lec- ture series on timely topics. Such courses as the study of Shakespeare and the study of the modern theatre keep the classes well filled. HETHKRINGTON HOI I INSWORTH Mil AUCHK Y ZEPP WILSON Pti( f T liirty-onc ELSIE HETHERINGTON . . . Union, New Jersey . . . Theta Upsilon, Pres. . . . Masquers . . . Little Theatre . . . Senate . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Mermaids . . . Who ' s Who . . . JEAN HOLLINSWORTH . . . New Matamoras, Ohio . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Masquers . . . Broadcasters . . . Little Theatre . . . Mock Convention . . . Jr. Prom Committee . . . Archery Club . . . JANET E. KEECH . . . Altoona, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Masquers . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Little Theatre . . . Honor Roll . . . Who ' s Who . . . Beauty Queen . . . Dramatic Award 1941 . . . Broadcasters . . . MARY ELIZABETH McLAUGHRY . . . New Wilinington, Pa. . . . Theta Up- silon . . . Little Theatre . . . Masquers . . . Orpheus . . . Scroll . . . Mermaids . . . Chapel Choir . . . VIRGINIA ZEPP . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Masquers . . . Broadcasters . . . Senate . . . Little Theatre . . . Symphonic Choir . . . Junior Prom Committee . . . MIRIAM WILSON . . . Ridgway, Pa. . . . W. A. A. . . . Little Theatre . . . Outing Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . RUSSELL APPLE . . . Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Masquers . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Holcad . . . Argo . . . Little Theatre . . . Broadcasters . . . MAXINE GILLILAND . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Honor Roll . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Little Theatre . . . JAMES FAIRGRIEVE HERIOT . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Masquers . . . Little Theatre . . . Broad- casters . . . Cheer Leader . . . JIM KING . . . Brownsville, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Broadcasters . . . Chapel Choir . . . Little Theatre ... A Cappella Choir . . . APPLE GILLILAND HERIOT KING POLYZOU BURNITE KATHRYN POLYZOU . . . Farrcll. Pa. . . . Little Theatre . . . ELIZABETH BURNITE . . . Etna, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Masquers . . . Little Theatre . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Radio . . . Pdijr Thirly-liuii Matli ematics a i cle ' UX. planed anA jjo ufuulae , . , The mathematics department today is playing an important part in war time needs. Math courses have become in- creasingly popular, particularly with the men students, because of defense engineering and navy requirements, trigonometry being the most popular of all. Head of the department is Dr. Harold L. Black, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., a member of Sigma Xi and the American Mathematics Society. Dr. Black keeps his math class alert with his dry wit. Other members of the department are Miss Lola Sewall, B.S., M.S.; G. W. H. Powell, B.S., M.S., M.A., and John G. Moor- head, A.B., A.M., Ph.D., and a mem- ber of Sigma Xi. The mathematics department was among the pioneers requiring a thesis of senior math majors. JANE ADAMS . . . Mifflintown, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Delta Nabla . . . Senate . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Inter-sorority basketball . . . Outing Club . . . ELIZABETH HAYES . . . New Wil- mington, Pa. . . . LEE GUNTER . . . Little Theatre, Stage Manager . . . Delta Nabla . . . MABEL MAXWELL . . . Salem, New York . . . Delta Nabla . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Modern Language Club . . . Quadrangle . . . FRANK McBRIDE . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . ADAMS MAXWELL HAYES McBRIDE GUNTER MISS SEWAI I , DR. BLAC K I ' ayr Tliiily-llirrc 1 anguage Top. lift to ritihi: MRS. MOOREHEAD. MR. BIBERICH. DR. GEORGE Seated: MISS STEWART In Circle: DR. TAYLOR Miss Mary Elizabeth Stewart, A.B., A.M., head of the Department, inter- ests her students with souvenirs from France. Mr. Walter Biberich, A.B., A.M., and his class are often heard singing German songs during the eight fifty-five period. Mr. Albert George, A.B., A.M., is the popular professor of French and Spanish. Out- side of classes, Mr. George and Mr. Biberich hold the limelight with their antics on the faculty basketball team. Mrs. Moorehead, A.B., M.A., teaches Spanish. The ancient languages are handled expertly by Mr. Gilbert Taylor, A.B., Ph.D. BETTY E. BOILES . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Modern Language Club. BETTY HORNE . . . Swissvale, Pa W. A. A., Pres. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Outing Club . . . MARTHA ANN LIGHT . . . Monon- gahela, Pa. . . . Chi Omega, Pres. . . . Target . . . Scroll . . . Masquers . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Honor Roll . . . Who ' s Who . . . . Johnstown, Chapel Choir WINIFRED KENT Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . . Block W. Queen . . . EVELYN McMICHAEL . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . W. A. A. . . . Intramural I50II.KS I lORNK I ICiHT KENT McMICHAi:i, PATTERSON SNOWDEN STARK BROWNE Honor Roll . . Kappa Delta . Coraopolis, Pa. . . Scroll . . . FORNEY HILDEBRAND SIGMUND . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Little Theatre . . . VIRGINIA PATTHRSON . . . Baden, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Modern Language Club . . . ZELIA SNOWDEN . . . EUwood City, Pa . . . Chi Omega . . Pi Sigma Pi . . . Scrawl Pi . . . Argo . . . Scroll TESS L. STARK . . . . . Kappa Delta Pi W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Outing Club . . . Modern Language Club . . . MARION BROWN . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Beta Sigma Omicron . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Kappa Delta Pi . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Outing Club . . . H onor Roll . . . ELEANOR FORNEY . . . Niles, Ohio . . . Sigma Kappa . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Mermaids . . . Girls ' Glee Club . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . MARIAN HILDEBRAND . . . New Castle, Pa. ... W. A. A Y. W. C. A. . . Modern Language Club . . . Outing Club . . . ANNE S IGMUND . . . McKeesport, Pa. . . . Alpha Gamma Delta . . . Holcad, 1, 2, 3 . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Little Theatre, 1,2... Modern Language Club, 1,2... HELEN TREVITT . . . Stoneb oro, Pa. . . . W. A. A. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Modern Language Club. . TREVITT Payr Thirly-jivc ,Bil,l CAMPBELL GUEST ORR Every student, both sooner and later in his college career, spends some time in the Bible Department. Each year has its crop of freshmen under the guidance of Dr. Orr and Dr. Jamison, writing hurried answers to completion questions in the sylla- bus, learning the books of the Bible, memorizing the kings of Israel and Judah, and struggling through Paul ' s Three Missionary Journeys. And every year, just before first semester exams, worried Juniors haunt the library, searching for material for their Bible theses. These are ex- periences which will always be remem- bered. Professor John Orr, A.B., A.M., B.D., Ph.D., is Chairman of the Bible and Philosophy Department. Assisting him are Mr. James Ralph Ncale, A.B., B.D., D.D., pastor of the local church, and W. Brainerd Jamison, Th.B. COLIN HENRY CAMPBELL . . . Clinton, Mass. . . . Spartans . . . Karux . . . Intramural . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Gospel Team . . . LOIS GUEST . . . Belle Vernon, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Girl ' s Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Quadrangle . . . MARGARET ORR . . . New Wilming- ton, Pa Y. P. C. U Little Theatre . . . Honor Roll . . . Quadrangle, Treas. . . . Archery Club, Pres. . . . Li-fi lo Rit;lii: DR. NI:AI i:. MR. JAMLSON. DR. ORR PiKji- T lih ly-six DR. FREEMAN. Professor Emeritus LEFT TO RIGHT: DR. QUICK, DR. METCALF. DR. FREEMAN. DR. OSGOOD. DR. MOOREHEAD, DR. MATTHEWS, DR. SWINDLER, MR. POWELL. Science Department Formaldehyde, pickled frogs, elec- trical apparatus, sulphur smells . . . this is Ivy covered Science hall where Science majors spend most of their day. There are the chemistry labs that last all afternoon and there ' s that ex- periment to write up after it has been done successfully. Dr. Hank Os good, B.S., Westminster, 1927; M.S. Penn State, 1929; and Ph.D., Cornell 1934, keeps an eye on those experi ments, or Dr. Metcalf, A.B., Mari etta, 1935; M.A., Columbia, 1937 Ph.D., Ohio State, 1939, is on hand to point out exactly what ' s wrong Everyone learns to recognize the fa miliar figure of Dr. Freeman, Profes sor Emeritus, A.B., Allegheny, 1891 Ph.D., 1894; LL.D., Westminster, 1921; as he strolls in to observe Science Hall students explore the mysteries of chemistry. Industriously studying the structure of leaves. Biology students spend long hours in lab supervised by Dr. Quick, A.B., Michigan, 1908; Ph.D., 1916; Builtenzorg Botanical Gardens, Cey- lon, 1914; Puerto Rico Experiment Station, 1926-1936. On field trips students search for Hydra in stagnant ponds as Dr. Matthews, B.S., Wis- consin, 1931; Ph.D., 1935, points out likely places to look. Delving into the realm of Physics, students are under the capable guid- ance of Dr. Swindler, A.B., Indiana, 1913; A.M., 1915; Ph.D., 1935, Chi- cago, and Dr. Moorehead, A.B., Indi- ana, 1921; A.M., 1924; Ph.D., North- western, 1931. There ' s the museum with its grinning skeleton, the biology supply rooms with a bucket marked eyes and the offices with a conspicuous lack of tele- phones, but it ' s home to the hard- working science majors. Piit r Tliirly-srvrn FlICKINGIiK GORBY HAZLETT MITCHELL RYE SNOW STEVENS THOMAS VANDALE WHITING EILEEN CONRAD . . . Canton. Ohio . . . Sigma Kappa, Pres. . . . Senate, Pres. . . . W. A. A. . . . Outing Club . . . Mer- maids . . . Orchestra . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . JOHN FLICKINGER . . . Phila- delphia, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . men ' s nurse . . . MILDRED GORBY . . . Youngstown, Ohio . . . Kappa Delta . . . Target . . . Student Council . . . Senate . . . Kappa Delta Pi ... Pi Sigma Pi . . . Senior Scholarship . . . PAUL HAZLETT . . . Kittanning, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda . . . Student Council . . . ISABELLE MITCHELL . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . Tennis . . . French Club . . . Commuters Club . . . VIRGINIA RYE . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Delta Nabla . . . Debater . . . Little Theatre . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . May Court . . . Argo Queen . . . Sophomore Beauty. . JOHN SNOW . . . Franklin, Pa. . . . Kappa Phi Lambda, Pres. . . . Sphinx . . . Inter Frat. Council . . . Basketball . . . V. P. Sophomore Class ... V. P. Junior Class . . . Jr. Prom Committee. MARIAN STEPHENS . . . Wilkins- burg. Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon, Treas. . . . Target Treas. . . . Argo, Lit. Ed. . . . Delta Nabla, Pres. ... Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec. -Treas. . . . Honor Roll . . . Who ' s Who . . . Senior Scholarship . . . PAUL R. THOMAS . . . Erie, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Tau Kappa Alpha . . . Debater . . . Little Theatre . . . Mock Convention, Sec. . . . ERNEST VANDALE, JR. . . . Mc- Donald, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . J. DALE WHITING . . . New Bed- ford, Pa. . . . J ' ii r T hirly-iiohl NORVAL CHRISTY . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Student Council . . . Track . . . Cross Country . . . Y. M. C. A. . . . Inter Frat. Council . . . Honor Roll . . . MARJORIE COOK . . . Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . Kappa Delta . . . Senate, 2, 3, Sec. and V. P. . . . Argo, Lit. Ed. . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Honor Roll, 1, 2, 3 . . . Mermaids, V. P. . . . Browne Hall and Ferguson Hall Pres. . . . WILLIAM GROSSMAN . . . New Castle, Pa. . . . Golf . . . Debater . . . CLYDE HOPKINS . . . Titusville, Pa. . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . PAUL W. JAMISON . . . New Wil mington. Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . Tennis . . . Y. P. C. U. . . . Y. M. C. A . . . College Band . . . Chapel Choir . . WILLIAM G. MORRISON . . Detroit, Michigan . . . Intramural . . Honor Roll . . . Mock Convention . . Spartans, Treas. . . . GLENN NEALY . . . Knox, Pa. . . . THEODORE OSSOFF ... Oil City, Pa. . . . Football . . . Basketball . . . Block W . . . Golf . . . WILLIAM SCOVRON . . . Donora, Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi, Pres. . . . Student Council . . . Intramural . . . Orchestra . . . Track . . . Men ' s Glee Club . . . CHARLANA WATSON . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Theta Upsilon . . . Pan Hell Council . . . Senate . . . Argo . . . Archery Club, Pres. . . . DOROTHY WILSON . . . Butler, Pa. . . . Delta Nabla . . . Honor Roll . . . Y. W. C. A. . . . ROBERT YOUNG . Pa. . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . Vandergrift, CHRISTY COOK GRO.S.SMAN HOPKINS JAMISON MORRISON NEALY O.SSOF SCOVRON WATSON YOUNG Vdijr I ' iirly-l ' Ko Class of 1944 ' A, GANDY. Eileen GASTON, John GAYLE, Louise GEBAUER. Betty GEMMILL, Mary GETTYS. Virginia GIBSON. Elizabeth GIBSON, William GLASSER. Florence GREER, Clarence GREINER, Ruth GRUESER, Lois HAZEN, Marjorie HENDERSON, Elizabeth HENDRICKSON, Marian HENRY, John HOGUE, Helen HOLTZ, Althea HOWE, Madeline HUDSON, Jack HUMES, Virginia HUTCHISON. Donald ISHAM, Lucy Ann KEENEY. Catherine KLEIN. Doris KOHLER. Elizabeth KRAMER, Irma Jean LAING, Alfred LOMBARDI, Eugene MAXWELL. MARGARET McCULLOUGH. Mary ' tujf Farly-llirre McDOWKI.L. Patricia McI.AUGHRY. James Mi-NAI.I,, Pearl MOtRMAN, Geraldinc MOSS, James MURRIN. Ralph NEVILLE, Jack NEWMAN, Glenn PIERCE. Marilyn POUND. Donna Mac R0DDIC;K. Jean R0SI:NB1:RGER. Forrest RUSSO, Mary SARCHET. Mariam SAY. Margaret Jane SEMPLE. Lucille SCHAEFER. Robert SCHEID, William SCHILDWACHTER. Frederick SCHMID. Ann SCHWEITZER. Willi.im SEMPLE, Lillian SHI:RER, Carl SNOWDEN, Jeanne STEIN. Dorothy STEWART, Wilda SOMERSON. Don.iKI TURNBULL, Jean TOY, Elinor THOMPSON, Ann.. VAN AI.STYNi:. Katliryn WANNER. Don WETMORE. Alice WHITE. Robert WILSON. Kaihryn ZEPP. Beatrice I ' di r I ' m y-f our 1ft Sop li () 111 () rc (lass It was the wish of every humiliated Freshman at Tribunal in November, 1940, that it would not be long imtil we would be Sophomores. Well, we ' re Sophomores now and proud of it. Afte - we had come through hazing, we gave a dance com- plete with floor show and recovered our lost pride. Last Fall we tormented the Freshmen during Freshman Week and smeared them with eggs and flour at Tribunal. OFFICERS DON BROOKS JOE DEMOISE JEANNE SNOWDEN ED HAMILTON President Vice President Secretary Treasurer F r c s li ni c n Class It was hard at first — being Freshmen. We were so used to being high school leaders, president of the high school student council or the star football player, that it hurt to be the down-trodden Freshmen, hazed and humiliated at Trib- unal — to make better college students of us, they said. Perhaps they were right, for the Freshman Class soon took its place on the football, basketball, and swimming teams, and other organizations. OFFICERS BILL ANDRE X- President CHARLES DAVIS .... Vice President DORIS FREELAND Secretary DOROTHY NORRIS Treasurer LEFT TO RIGHT: HAMILTON, DE- MOISE. BROOKS, SNOWDEN. LEFT TO RIGHT: NORRIS, ANDREW. DAVIS, FREELAND. Paffr Forty- five AMES, Doroihy ANDREWS. K.irlccne BERRY. Elcinor BISHOP. Aiidry BLACKBURN. Anna BLACKADORE. Dorothy BI.AC:KBURN. I .n.r.i BLACK. M.iry Line BORCHERS. M.irK.irct BOYD. Catherine BOWMAN. Anne BRENNAN. Dorothy BRIGHT. Walter BROKOSCH. Zona BROOKMAN. Janice BROOKS. Lois BROWN. Elizabeth Jane BROWN. Gladys BROWNSCOMBE. Olivia BUSH. Elizabeth CARPENTER. Wayne CARUSO. J.imes V. CHADWICK. Glenn CHAPMAN. Evelyn CHAPMAN. Helen CONWAY. Maxinc COOKE. Julia COPELAND. James CROOKS. Evelyn DANNER, Harriet DOUGLAS, Genevieve DAVIS, Charles DENNLSTON. Loi.ise DIERKER. MarK. ret DIETRICH. Wilda Mae DOWNS. Carolyn DOBBIE. Jean DUFF. Mary Catherine EARON. John FALKENHAGEN, Marg.irel Fresk resnmen B egm Pni c Ftirly-six College Lif ft FAULL, F-red FAY, Helen FREELAND. Doris FRYE, Maxine GETTEMY. Mary Louise GIFFEN, Jean GREER, Harriet Jane GROW, Elizabeih May GOLDBI.UM, Charles GRAHAM, Joan GUTHRIE, Marguerite HARES, James HARPER, Dorothy HAUDENSHIEI.D, Marjoric HENDERSON, Gladys HIMMEGER, Naomi HITE, Doris Jean HOLSCHUH, Howard HOPKINS, Ina HORNUNG, Katheryn HOWELL, Phyllis HERBEIN, Mildred JOHNSTON, Anna JOHNSON, Jean JOHNSON, Virginia KOST, Lois June KAUTZ, Elaine LANG, Carolyn LOSSMAN, Helen MacDONALD, Romaine MARKS, Gladys MENOHER, Florence Mi-CALMONT. Mary Louise McCLEARY, Ada McClelland, LoIs McCOLGIN, Helen McDonald, Ethei McGINTY. Mary Jane Mcknight, Rebecca McLHINNEY, William Ptiyc For y-sr vrn claA . MILHOI.LAND. Nancy Mil I.F-R. Doris Louise MI M.S. Mnrian MOHN. J.imes MOORE, Ruth lUiiy MUSSER. Paul NAUGLE, Belly NEVILLE. Mariha NEUBERT. Marion NEWCOMB. MarRaret NEWALL. Virginia NEWMAN. Dorothy NORRIS. Dorolhy PARKER. Ellen PATTERSON. Adelaide PERCIVAL. Belly Jane POTTER. Mary Jane ROESSING. Bctiy Jane RODIE. Marjorie SEWALL, Mary Louise SHAFFER. Belly Ann SHAFFER. Lawrence SHANK. Frances Virginia SHANK. Jean SHOUP. Marjorie SHEAKLEY. Anna Mac SHENKEL. Ken SIMPSON. Joan SI.AUGENHAUPT. Ruih SI.INKI:R. Nancy SMITH. Eli abetli SMITH. Lucille SMITH. Sam SNYDER, Janel SOLOMON. Irene SOVEL. Julia Ann STAFFORD. Helen STEWART. Jean Joan THOMPSON. Louise TREHARNli. Pairicia WEIR. Bony Lou WHIELDON. Belly WOLFE. Virginia YOUNG. Florence YOHO. Barbara I ' lUji- I ' lirly-i It Ill In Mcmoriam Ruluird Lunrsini Long , elms il H ' ds killed iii iii iiiiln- ni()l)il( ' (KCidtiit lute in .1 iit iist ot I ' Hl. .Itthdiit h Dirk icns only iL ' itli us lor two years ol colht c life he nuis one oj the onlstiiiidnii h ' jys ol his class, hvtryini ' liked Diek lor his ei ' en disposition , his U ' arm smile, and his pleasiiu banter. Dirk nwis very artivr in his I rater n It y , Alpha Su iiia I ' l, ivhere he held the p ' isition ol rorres pond- UKj secretary . lie partiri pated in dehnte, and sicani the Ireestyle CTriits lor the If est minster sivimmiiKj team. Dick loved the outdoor lile, and every lall and sprini icoiild li id him hnntiiu or lishini in the farm l ountry snrronndint eic II ilmiiKjton. II e all miss Dick and U ' c ivill never lort et lioiv much lie has meant t i each one ol us. I ' ll I: EDI r OR Page F tirty-iimc c«:«vid only to academic achievement in theicoUege experience are the student activuiflK, organized and carried on by the slfcjU ' ents, advised by faculty sponsors. The tM-wtra-curricular activities develop mtiattttfi cooperation, self-assurance, and the student body, are test flights in ts learn how to carry re- s and work with others before e fWired to carry the heavy re- sponsibilities -of- the business and social world. These campus organizations also promote the cooperation of students and administration outside of the classroom and thus make for a better understanding between student and professor. ar ouncl tlie cloclv Paijr Fifly-liio M ' y M fli FOR DISTINGUISHED SERVICE Kress, MdcDonald. Giffin Backstage in the Little Theater some night when the clock ' s hands point to 8:15 .. . it ' s a hurried, busy place with white-smocked Teacher Cordray daub- ing bits of make-up on actors who rush around saying: Now don ' t forget that cue, give it to me on time ! with Lee Gunter adjusting that last bit of stage scenery and getting ready to throw the switch that turns the house lights off and. the footlights on; and with the hum of WHEN THE HORNS BLOW Andrews. Isham voices that reaches backstage from the audience to terrify the actors who are new at the game but assure the old hands that they ' ll be playing to a full house. Westminster ' s Little Theater season got off to a memorial start last Novem- ber with the production of George Bern- ard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. Following tra- dition, members of Masquers, the honor- ary Dramatic fraternity, played all the roles in this first play of the school year. WHEN THE HORNS BLOW Andrews: Kuhns; Isham; N -wcomb; Wolfe: Weisenstein; Stafford Pti i- I ' ijiy-six Dramatics Elsie Hetherington s portrayal of Eliza, the Cockney flower girl, was balanced in excellence by Stew Davis ' handling of the difficult part of the phonetics professor, Higgens. In the first scene of the play, those shadowy figures conversing in the background to lend reality were Jim Heriot, Liz Burnite, Ginny Zepp, and Teacher and they were saying things like I hope Elsie bumps into the um- brella right. Dr. Cordray, proving he could act as well as direct, appeared in one scene and had the whole cast teasing him, for he forgot his lines at rehearsal! There were funny moments, like the time Ginny ' s false hair which was in braids got too loose, but was noticed by Herky in time. When Janet Keech was informed of her part in the play, she remarked, Darn it, I ' m a mother again ! , for it seems as if Janet has been playing many Mother roles in Little Theater productions. Henry Herky Herchenroether was perfect as Colonel Pickering, and orchids also to Mary Beth McLaughry, Jean Hol- linsworth. Max Linn, Elizabeth Burnite, James Heriot, Janet Keech, and Virginia Zepp. Instead of another long play, the Little Theater group presented three one-act, student-directed plays in December. The Theater of the Soul had as its main bit of scenery a huge thumping human heart . . . thumping thanks to Bill Horean who was sitting backstage pulling the string! All the action in this play took place in the human thorax, and represented only a fraction of a second, while the period of time covered in the next play, The Long Christmas Dinner was supposed to be ninety years. The Torchbearers was a play within a play as it concerned the troubles of a group of amateur thespians. June Mathewson played her part with gusto. Sn ' ith. Rosoiiherpcr. Heriot. Hunit ' s. Hui:ht ' s in.ikinp lip. THEATER OF THE SOUL Zepp, Smith. Rosenberger. Chadwick Payr Fii ' ly-srvrn r s only supposed to trip but . Fred Nahas, the smoking linger preferred a chocolate igar rather than the real thing, se the one-act plays were such a success, the next Little Theater produc- tion was also a series of short, student- directed one-act plays. Evening Dress Indispensable, No ' Count Boy and Sparkin, were liked by all the students because they concerned a subject of universal interest . . . young love. Thursday night of the plays was hoo- doo night with actors breaking mirrors, the lights being eccentric and refusing to work for one horrible moment, and Jim Fife being forced to hold up Sparkin scenery for ten minutes until somebody found out why it collapsed. Also in Sparkin, Cora Mae Ford, in spite of the cue she put on her sleeve so she ' d remember, skipped two pages oi dialogue and five minutes later scared the cast by going back and picking up what she was omitting. Jim Heriot always had the problem of getting his black-face makeup on for No ' Count Boy, the girls in Evening Dress Indispensable had to change cos- tume in about one minute flat, and the boys who were afraid the ladies couldn ' t do it, spent their spare time ad libing and planning to play checkers. In the latter part of April the last pro- duction and second long play of the Lit- tle Theater season was put on. Ladies in Retirement a psychological melo- drama dealing with murder, had the audience shivering. Double-cast, the play had 6 women ' s parts and only one man ' s part, that of Albert Feather, played excellently by For- rest Rosenberger, who solves the mystery of the murder of Miss Fiske. Ellen, por- trayed by Helene Edgar and Maxine CAST OF LADIES IN RETIREMENT Brown. Zepp, Gilliland, Rosenbcrger. Pound. Edgar. Rolzler. Polyzou, Hughes, Malheuson. Behm. A CHRISTMAS DINNER Alder. Griies er. Polyzou. Copeland. Edg.ir. Orr. PYGMALION Herchenroether. Burnite. Davis. Heriot. Hetherington, Gilliland, has devoted her life to taking care of her two sisters, and finally at the end of the play provides for their secur- ity and gives herself up to the police for the murder of her friend, Miss Fiske. The two had lived in an old house on the Thames marshes, a weird setting for this thrilling melodrama. Little Theater productions were so much more than the audience saw. They were the fun and fears of final rehears- als which lasted anywhere from 7 to 12 o ' clock. Little Theater plays meant learn- ing pages of lines, important cues, the meaning of up-stage, down stage and other theater lingo that lends an air of professionalism to any performance. The fun was in the hundreds of funny little incidents and jokes that were constantly happening. And finally, the fun was in the satisfaction of that last night, when the curtam came down for the last time, the scenery was tuclced away for some other use some other time, and the actors knew they had done a good job. Payr Fijty-tiinc o Six women and seven men have been chosen by Student Council to represent Westminster in the 1941-42 edition of Who ' s Who Among Students in Ameri- can Universities and Colleges. Mildred Gorby, winner ot the Senior Scholarship, and honor roll student is active in Kappa Delta Pi, Senate, W. A. A., and Mermaids. Elsie Helherington, active in the Little Theater is on Senate, and president of the Theta U ' s. Mord Taylor, Student Council president, is a member of Inter-fraternity council, a football man, and has managed the Basketball team. Low-voiced Janet Keech, former Argo Beauty and a member of Pan-Hellenic Council, is an honor stu- dent and a Little Theater actress. Dark- haired Marian Stephens, president of Delta Nabla, belongs to the Modern Language Club and Pi Delta Epsilon, and was a Literary Editor of Argo. Efficiency personified, Michael Radock edits the Holcad, has four honoraries to his credit, presidents two of them, and is a straight 3 student. Trim conductor of the band at basketball games, Lee Anna McColgin heads Beta Sigs, belongs to Kappa Delta Pi, and was a member of the May Court. Don Ewalt edited the Student Handbook, is president of Inter-fraternity council, a member of the Y. M. C. A. cabinet and Pi Delta Epsilon. Holcad business manager, and Alpha Sig president, Harry Manley is treasurer of the Senior class, vice president of Pi Delta Epsilon, be- longs to the Inter-Fraternity council and Sphinx. Henry Herky Herchenroether, a Little Theater actor, is active in Orpheus, Y. M. C. A., and the Men ' s Glee Club. Powerful Titan basketball man, Charles Buzz Ridl, distinguished himself by being class president for two years, and is a member of Block W. Sig Ep president Robert Greer, efficient foot- ball manager, is also interested in intra- mural sports. Last but not least of the Who ' s Whoers is Chi-O president Martha Ann Light, member of Pan Hell, Modern Language Club, Scroll and Kappa Delta Pi. B.ick Row: HHNRV HHRCHENROETHER. CHARLES RIDE. ROBERT GREER. Second Row: HARRY MANLEY. MICHAEL RADDOCK, LEE ANN McCOLGIN. DON EWALT. Firsc Row: MILDRED GORBY, ELSIE HETHERINGTON, MORD TAYLOR. JANET KEECH, MARIAN STEPHENS. Pad • Si ty Ptu r Sixly-iiiir Hon orarv Societies Day with the announcement of the new pledges to the honorary societies who have achieved laudable success in campus and scholastic activities. To Tap Day and the honorary Greek societies symbolize an inspiration to worth- it on ji toipus. To those who have already had their chance to ay is a measure of success. These organizations which le accomplishments in activities on the campus, both an extremely necessary part of the school in that nt achievement. Pi S y: ma p he goal of every English sVfSJcnt on ipiis is admission to Scroll, the honorary English fraternity. The entrance requirements arc a JMO average in all English courses and tours of English. Twice each year ' ublifhes Scrawl, the student maga- le fraternity also awards a book to Kt sophomore English student. ir monthly meetings the members dis- cs and read original manuscripts. This saw Arsenic and Old Lace in The officers arc: Martha A.nn jident; Dave Harbin, vice-president; secretary; Eloise Kautz, The youngest honorary fraternity on West- minster ' s campus. Pi Sigma Pi, was organized in 1940. Its purpose is to promote higher scholarship. An average of 2.4 is required for membership. Besides sponsoring the drive for new library books. Pi Sigma Pi is host on High School Day, when outstanding high school students visit the campus. The honor- ary scholastic fraternity has charge of the chapel program the day of Honors Convoca- tion. This year several professors have talked at Pi Sigma Pi meetings. The officers are: President, Michael Radock; Vice-President, Jane Coon; Secretary-Treas- urer, Charlotte Semple. Delia ri Kappa Delta Pi is the National Honorary Education Fraternity composed of students en- rolled in education and having a B average. Besides their monthly meetings with programs of special interest to future educators, this crganization each year sponsors the giving of a scholarship to an outstanding sophomore education student. In February the fraternity sent Dorothy Beckman as their delegate to the National Kappa Delta Pi Convention in San Francisco, California. The officers this year are: Sarah Jean Smith, President; Tess Stark, Vice-President; Dorothy Beckman, Secretary; and Carl Reed, Treasurer. A asc|iicrs Masquers, the honorary dramatic fraternity, is the Little Theater group on campus. This year the members revived the custom of pro- ducing a play, the cast of which was chosen exclusively from members of the fraternity. The play chosen was George Bernard Shaw ' s Pygmalion. Each year Masquers sponsors the first formal dance in the gymnasium and at the end of the dramatic season they present an Oswalds loving cup to the best actor and actress of the year. The officers are: President, Elsie Hether- ington; Vice President, Joseph Christy; Sec- retary, Elizabeth Burnite, and Treasurer, Henry Hcrchenroether. SCROLL Left to right: K.iuiz; Van Vranken; Stark: Barnhill ; Smith ; R.ulock ; Li lit ; Sno den. KAPPA DELTA PI Back Rou : Helrick; Dr. Reuicr; Kant ; Radock: Ford; Reed. Second Row: Snowden; Shear; Gorb ; Young; Hunter; Stark; Barnhill. Front Row : Beckman : Brow n ; Smith ; Rotzler. MASQUERS Standing: Christie; Hollinsuorth; Herchen- roether; Apple. Seated: Zepp; Burnside; Dr. Cordray; Mc- Laughry ; Keech ; Hetherington. PI SIGMA PI Back Row: Kaut ; Snowden; Go rby; Sem- ple. Front Row: Coon; Barnhill; Radock. Page Sixty-nine Ho no rai y Spliin X phinx, the Men ' s Honorary Fraternity, is osed of seven senior men who have con- tribtted in some way to Westminster College thrtfflwV their outstanding leadership on the campl. The Sphinx Dance and Father ' s Day, both of which are held in the fall, and Tap Day, are among the activities sponsored by Sphinx. This year the fraternity is headed by h r h Robert Greer, with John Snow, Secre- siirer. psiloii ational journalism fra- estminster ' s Campus lude sponsorint; g high school Journalism s edit football Information Delta Epsilon ork on campus rest in journal- SPHINX RidI, Snow, Manley, Greer, Herchenroether Mr. Frank D. Murphy, is Pi Delta Epsilon ' s faculty sponsor. Officers for the year were Michael Raddock, President; Harry Manley, Vice-President; Marian Stephens, Secretary- Treasurer. c ommercial This year the Commercial Club, in addition to its regular program of lectures on business subjects, had keys made for its members and had its constitution printed in booklet form. Assisting President Mary Thorley are Ann Daugherty, Treasurer and Lois Bywaters, Sec- retary. Delta aWii Delta Nabla, the local honorary mathe- matics fraternity, was founded in 1928 to pro- mote interest in mathematics on Westminster ' s campus. The activities of this organization in- clude the presenting of a book to the Fresh- man who makes the highest grades in mathe- matics, the giving of a bock to the library each year, and the publishing of a yearly pamphlet, the Deltoid. Its officers are: President, Marion Stephens; Vice President, Virginia Rye; Secretary-Treasurer, Lee Gunther; Deltoid Editor, Dorothy Wilson. TAU KAPPA AIPHA Back: Shear Gloth, Houston Front: Rye, Clark, Thomas Soc icl ies Piior Sr-Ti-tily COMMERCIAL CLUB Left lo Right: Grimm. Hetrick, Schucha, Thorley, Daiigherty, Bywaters. Hunter, Perrin. OUTING CLUB Back Row: McLaughry. Metcalf. Downs. Shaffer. Second Row; Beckman. strong. Edgar, Clements. First Row: Brow, Giffin, Mr The members of Target, Senior Women ' s Honorary Society, have been busy all year earning money for some campus project. Be- sides Freshman teas and the spaghetti dinner, Target sold Glamour and Vogue magazines, old Argos, and Japanese prints. Members are: Martha Ann Light, Mildred Gorby, Sara Jean Smith, Dorothy Beckman, Martha Barnhili, Eloise Kautz, and Marion Stephens. Outing C lull A new club appeared on Westminster ' s cam- pus this year — the Co-ed Outing Club. The plans of the club include building a cabin in the College woods, marking off ski trails and toboggan runs nearby. The officers are President, Dorothy Beckman; Vice-President, Howard Armstrong; Secretary, Helene Edgar; Treasurer, Vinton Clements. Tail Kappa Alplia Tau Kappa Alpha, the national honorary debate fraternity, headed by President Vir- ginia Rye, sponsored the pre-season debate tournament, in which sixteen colleges of the tri-state area competed, and also a speech con- test, the winners of which received cash prizes and a chance to be chosen the Westminster representatives at the state speech contest. In .• pril, the fraternity sent certain of its mem- bers on a debating tour of neighboring col- leges. PI DELTA EPSILON DELTA NABLA Back Row: Meckel- son. Reed. Gunter, Christy, Orvis. Second Row: McNall. Adams. Rye. Max- well, First Row: Wilson. Morrison. Stephens. Left to Right: Manley. Fcick, Thompson, Ziegler, Radock. Stewart. Ewalt. Ford. Stephens. TARGET Left to Right: Stephens. Barn hill. Light. Gorby. Standing: Wimcr. McCoy. Ha en. Lieblich, Mooncy. Bu by, Houston, Moss, Cook, McDowell. Miller, Roscnbcrmr. Se.iled; Sturgeon. Cldty. H.uismiin. Art Editor I.iterar Hdilors Stall Eclilor in Chief ■ CHALMERS HOUSTON FORREST ROSENBERGER ANN HAUSMAN MARJORIE COOK Staff: Thclnia Crilchfield, Jean Earley, Nancy F-eick, Marjorie F-Fazen, Doris Klein. Betty McDowell. Libi Shear. I hoto ■r. phic Editor - MYRON LFEBLICH Staff: Don Wancr, Jim Mo s. Business Manager - STEWART MOONEY Staff: William Scheid. Advertising Manager - FDYLLINE WFMER Staff: Merritt Reynolds. Sports Editor - - - DAVE McHENRY Staff: Arthur Kelly. Typist .... BETSY STURGEON Staff: I. a Verne Chappell. Louise Danley, Janet Giles. Geraldine Moerman, Miri- am Sarchet. ' ■1 . 1943 A rgo Srvriily-lti-n Narrow, pink-walled, white-ceilinged Argo office . . . the scene of bustling activity as the ' 42 yearbook is planned, write-ups rewritten, and typewriters pounded energetically as time grows nearer for the copy deadline. Chal Houston, capable editor-in chief, divides his time between the darkroom marked Argo in the library photographic studio, and the Argo office proper where literary Editors, Margie Cook and Ann Hausman perspire over copy. Some of the formal pictures were aptly taken care of last fall by jolly Harry Pinky Pinker- ton, but informal shots to add a true picture of college life to the Argo remained to be taken. Besides angle shots of campus beauty spots, there was a need for many sports pictures to sup- plement Sports Editor Dave McHenry ' s coverage of athletics. Toward the end of March the yellow board in Room 215 with the Argo assignment sheets clustered around last year ' s AU-American cer- t ificate, was referred to more as assignments were completed by the Literary staff and typed by staff typists. Finally the finishing touches: plates were sent out, letters written to engravers, trips made to the printers, and so . . . the Argo. Tradition has been followed; a staff of Jimiors have published the ) earbook in honor of the Senior class of 1942. Wednesday cv ' cnings, and Thursday after- noons and evenings, the Holcad office in the basement of the library is noisy with the clacking of typewriters, the two short rings of the tele- phone at intervals, the whistle of wind howling under the big door, sometimes the muffled sound of music from the Music Room next door, and always the voice of Editor Raddock demanding that reporters get their stories in. Staff members come in and out. Saimtering in from the Grill, Managing Editor Ziegler and News Editor Jody Thompson add a few ideas to Holcadabra. A phone call from the Globe office and someone is sent post haste with some copy and comes back with some proof to be read and reread. Gradually the posted assignment sheet is cov- ered with checks. Alert copy editors correct the copy to be handed to Mike for the final okay. Mildoo wanders in, looking for ideas for features. Mike has that you ' d better-get-it-in-and-right- now look, so McHenry finishes Sportography with a final clatter of the typewriter and hurries his Sports reporters along. Then the columns . . . Helene ' s Society, Har- bin or Scottie ' s Records, Doris ' s Books, Lois ' s Exchange . . . are fitted in the plan for the week ' s paper as a last minute news item comes in. Producing an all-American paper requires co- operation. Those who direct the policies of the Holcad must have a willing, hard working staff who have earned their positions in one way . . . by working for them! Stiinding: Henticrsoii, Zcch, Edgar, M.inley, lirzinger. Thompson, Klein, McC ' arlney, Haddock, Mitrrin. Scited: Sturgeon, Tudisco, Gciiy. I ' ortI, ZicgUr, Thompson, Gnicscr, Slal Editor in Chief Miina ing Editor News Editor • - Sports Editor Business Mana er Staff Photographer Copy Editors Feature Editor Society Editor Column Editor Exchange- Editor Reportorial Staff; Princie Tudisco. liloise Kaut , Dorothy Goeddel. Martha Stev- enson, Hflen Hower. Bets ' Sturgeon. nne Signiiind. Ann Gett , Ralph Miir- rin, Mildretl Boianelli. Howard Hol- schuh, J oan Simpson, Helen Chapman. MK HAIil. RAD0C;K MARY zii;c;iER - JODY THOMPSON DAVE McHENRY HARRY MANI.I:Y . ROBERT ER INGER - - DORIS KLEIN BETTS HENDERSON - CORA MAY FORD - HELENE EDGAR - - DAVE HARBIN - . LOIS greusl:r Paul Krakowski. Helen Staf- Sports Staff: ford. Advertising Manager: George Feick ; Assist- ant. Robert Shaffer. Promotion and Circulation : Thompson ; Assistants. Nancy Slinktr. Faculty Advisor - ■ R . John R. C. Donald For. D. MURPHY Michael Rad ck 1942 Holcad Payr Sf-vrnly-t irrr V ' -7. Itli to ri Iit: Triivall. McCrcary. V-5 Back Row: Kinner. Meckel son, Erzinger. McClurg. Getty s. Front Row: Miller. White, Ludwig. Cochran. Brownscomb. West m Ulster service M en Since Uncle Sam issued his call to colors, a number of Westminster men are doing things on the double along with thousands of other American men. Up to now we have only lost a few men directly from the campus, but a large number of last year ' s Seniors and former faces about campus are in the ranks. They are soldiers, sailors, infantry men, pilots, and marines. Dr. Galbreath has been keeping in touch with many of the fellows and has reported some interest- ing details from this correspondence. Ed Stephens is teaching about twelve hours of classes a week in maps and aerial photography. Don Moorhead, who would have been a sophomore this year, joined the infantry, but he might ex- change this division of service for the flying corps. One of our 1942 freshmen, Doc Rowls, is clerking in the office of the Commanding officer of the Naval Air Base in Jacksonville, Florida. Last year ' s Argo editor, Eddie Rosenberger, spends part of his time assisting the Gen- eral ' s wife. Some soldiers are lucky, some aren ' t; Eddie is! Some of our future recruits may be given their physical examinations by Doc Salman, ex. ' 4 3. He is studying in the Coast Guard Pharmacy School and expects to be making the new draftees say Ah-h very soon. Bob Washabaugh, ex-Titan end, is a cadet in the Naval Air Corps in Lakehurst, New Jersey. His unit flies blimps, not regular airplanes. These men are just a few of our men in the service chosen at random from Dr. Galbreath ' s file of letters. To those men- tioned and every other one who is toting a gun, about the best thought we can give you is Thumbs up! Among those on campus who will soon be in the service of the United States Navy are the men who have enlisted in V-5, the Naval Reserve Air Corps, and in V-7, the Naval Deck and Engineering Officers Reserve. Enlistees of V-5 are required to take the Civil Pilots Training Course as well as meteorology and mathematics. V-7 enlistees, also required to take college math, are deferred from military service until graduation. Then they take a four months training course in the Navy. Westminster men in military service: Corp. John Amnion, Wesley Bennett, Jack BergdoU, Fred Brinkley, Sgt. John M. Coulter, Pfc. John Davis, Wayne Davis, Dean George, Lt. Bob Hartzell, Tom Greer, Pvt. Paul Halenda, Staff Sgt. Joseph Hetra; Corp. Ralph Kevan, Corp. Robert Kevan, Pfc. Norman Knox, Ofg. Albert Coper, Pfc. Rodney Lane, Corp. Alfred Lindsay, William L. Long, John Loth, Corp. Harry M. McCul- lough. Bob McDonald. James W. Marsh- all, Cadet Charles Mercer, Cadet Paul Means, Kenneth Morrison, Lt. R. H. Munn, Jr., Harold Pfau, Pvt. Thomas W. Phillips, Corp. Don Riblet, Harold Riefer, Pvt. Edwm P. Rood. Pfc. Ed Rosenberger, Ensign William Ruefle, Don Salman, Hans Scheufele, Lt. Milton Shevchik, Lt. Harry Shoup, Ray Smiley, Charles Smiley, Ed Stephens, Clayton Taylor, Henry Throop, Robert Washa- baugh, Lt. Chalmers Weaver, Pvt. Ed- ward Westlake, Jr., Cadet Floyd Whit- man, John L. Williams. Thomson Wil- son, Fred W. Meider. I ' di r Scvciily-lnur Reli eligion Y. M. C. A., headed by Vinton Clem- ents, meets weekly in the College Chapel. Y. M. helped sponsor the Week of Prayer, with Dr. Zwemer as speaker, the Baccalaureate Service, and a farewell pic- nic for seniors. Y. W. C. A., headed by Alberta Per- rin and a governing cabinet, meets every Wednesday in Browne Hall lounge. Y. W. sponsors the Freshman and the All-College Who ' s Who, and helps Sphmx elect the May Court. Karux is the honorary, pre-ministerial fraternity, promotes Christian work on the campus, and sponsors the Gospel Team. President of Karux is Robert Bower; Vice President, Fred FauU; and Secretary, John O ' Melia. Y.W.C.A. CABINET Standing: Hower. Shear. Seated: Clark. Bcckman. Wilson . Fritsch- man, Edgar. KARUX Standing: Woodward. Donaldson. Me er. Bower, Campbell. Seated: Musser. Gibson. Y.M.C.A. Standing: Musser. Findlcy. Christy. Cletn- ents. Seated: Donaldson. Ewalt. Kidd. SPARTANS Bnck Row: Visoke. Earl, Davis. Hosie, Hawbakc-r. f-ront Row; Morrison. B.icon. Davis. Allison, Nealy. Findley. Giinter. QUADRANGI Back Row: Davis, Kautz, Semple, Charles. Hcirick. Scmple. Guest. Semp McMichael. Second Row: Schuchc. Smith. Grimm, Kinj;. Orr. Dr. Everett. Trevitl. Front Row : Armstrong, Black. McLaughlin, Heckert, Higgs. Independent Organizations Spartans Quaclr New this year is the non-fraternity men ' s organization which its founders call the Spartans . The idea is old . . . of giving those men who choose to be independent an organization to represent them in campus affairs. This organiza- tion, founded by a small group of men who met in Hillside to organize the independents, meets every second Thursday evening of each month at Hill- side. The Spartans have Prof. Glenn Taylor as their sponsor. Besides accomplishing their main pur- pose, to give the non-fraternity men a voice in campus activities, the Spartans have derived some social benefits from their organization, for they have had time to have some fun also. There was a house-party at Hillside in addition to several stag parties. This year at its initial meeting the newly-organized club selected as its officers the following men: George Visoke, president; George Hawbaker, vice-president; William Mor- rison, treasurer; and Myron Wheeler, secretary. Quadrangle, for those women who do not choose to go sorority, provides recreation and good fellowship. The club was organized last year, and since then has met regularly to enjoy a variety of programs. One of the first meetings was held at Dr. Everett ' s where the girls listened to favorite records and ate some of their hostess ' s famous cookies. A glance at Quadrangle ' s sched- ule for the second semester shows a bowling party and a picnic for the Seniors. Besides the bowling team and the basketball team, there arc music and poetry meetings in the record room of the library. The club also sponsors a special Mothers Day program for its members ' mothers. Quadrangle ' s mem- bers feel that in their organization they have found the answer to the social and extra-curricular problem of the girls who do not care to join a sorority. Officers of Quadrangle are: Margaret Thompson, president; Doris McNary, vice president; Mary McLaughlin, secre- tary; Doris Klein, parliamentarian; with Dr. Everett as the sponsor. Piii r Sr-Trnly-. ix Cochran. Instructor VC ' ilson, McNeil. Gettys. McNeil, Instructor W ' iUon. Future Pilotj Until recently New Wilmington ' s afternoon atmosphere was a lazy, un- ruffled one, but now this calm is fre- quently interrupted by the sharp drone of an airplane motor. No, it ' s not a Messerschmidt. It ' s a good old Ainerican model with a Yank at the stick. Last year Westminster added the Civilian Pilot Training course to its curriculum and eleven students completed the course. This year there are ten men in the unit. The course includes studying of civil air rules and regulations, naviga- tion, aircraft operation, aerodynamics or theory of flight, pilots and ratings, and pilot training. Men students between the ages of eighteen and twenty-six, having at least thirty semester hours credit, are eligible for enrollment in C. P. T. if they meet the requirements of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, and pass a physical examination. The ground school, under Mrs. Rebecca Johnston of New Castle, meets every Monday and Wed- nesday nights from seven to ten in Old Main; and the students take actual fly- ing instructions from Pilot Findlay Wil- son at the airport in New Castle. A full- sized forty horsepower Aeronica plane loaned by the New Castle airport, has been set up for demonstration purposes. The plane is fully assembled except for the wings. At the completion of the course the students will be eligible to become private pilots. However, most of them have already joined the Naval Air Corps Reserves in compliance with the oath they must take to apply for training in either the army or navy air corps. The ten men who are working for their wings are: Jack Neville, Robert Erzinger, Bill Kinner, Ed Freeman, Sco- vel Carlson, Jack Cochran, James Lud- wig, Clarence Greer, Ross McNeil, and Jack Getty. At the close of the semester these ten will take standard government tests. Students must have passing grades on all spot quizzes or they are drop- ped from the class. This course is part of Westminster ' s bit towards victory and all we can say is Look out, Japs! when the Titans hit the blue. Ludwig l ' a jc Seventy -seven PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL . . . The ever timely aim of Pan-Hellenic Council is to co- ordinate the organized social sororities on Westminster ' s campus under an efficient gov- erning group. Besides making and enforcing rules for sorority rushing, Pan-Hell ' s activities included the sponsorship of two dances. This autumn it was the Fall Flop, an old-clothes affair, and in the spring, the Inter-Sorority Formal. Officers of Pan-Hell are Lee Anna Mc- Colgin, President; Winifred Hale, Vice-Presi- dent; Elsie Hetherington, Secretary; and SMYTHE Barbara Busby, Treasurer. at Tribunal INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL . . . Inter-Fraternity Council is organized to pro- mote harmonious inter-fraternity relations and to deal with inter-fraternity problems among fraternities on the campus. The two major activities sponsored by the Council this year were the Inter-Fraternity Ball, held at the New Castle Field Club, and rush week. The Council sets the dates for rushing, draws up rushing rules and enforces them. Officers for the year were Den Ewalt, Presi- dent; Harry Manley, Vice-President; Elwin Fuller, Secretary-Treasurer. JOHNSON, suffers STUDENT COUNCIL . . . Student Coun- cil, an important link between student body and faculty, is on the job all the time, not only at the beginning of the year when it spon- sors Freshman Week and Tribunal, but all through the year in Friday chapel programs. Student Council also sponsors Monday after- noon tea dances, and this year it organized the Student Church. Student Coimcil directs class elections and the rallying of the student body for pep meetings before athletic events. The officers are: Mord Taylor, President Paul Hazlett, Vice-President; and Jeanne Snowden, Secretary-Treasurer. SENATE . . . To Senate, a group of repre- sentatives from each girls ' dormitory, falls the task of governing the women students. This year Senate was especially busy in revising women ' s rules which were adopted the second s( mester. Aside from its student governing activities. Senate held several social activities including a mystery thriller movie, the Cotton- MOHN. COLLINS tail Hop, and the traditional Lantern Night in Cosiui honor of the Senior Women. The officers are Eiileen Conrad, President; Elsie Hetherington, Vice President; Marjorie Cook, Secretary; and Jean Smith, Treasurer. iily-iif hl Groverninent. PAN Ulil.I.KNIC COUNCIL Standinji: Kerr, Cook, Smith, Duncan. Sealed: Farquar, Bu by, Wimer. Hetherington, Watson. INTIiRFRATF:RNITY COUNCIL Standing: Roscnberger, Christie. Fuller, Greer, Christy. Seated: O ' Hara. Snow, Manley, Ewali. STUDENT COUNCIL Standing: McChesney. Christy. Hazlctt, Scovran, Findley. Seated: Ziegler, Ford- SENATE Standing: F-erguson, Hughes. Adams. Hausman. Sealed: Z c p p, McCullough. Hetherington, Conrad. Smith, C!h,ippeL Page Srvi ' Tity-ninr Deb at er s A successful season of debating is be- hind the thirteen members of the debate squad who this year argued on the re- striction of civil liberties during war time, and whether labor unions should be regulated by governmental action. Until the middle of December, most of the work of the debaters was con- cerned with gathering material on the two debate topics, working up speeches, and giving practice debates at Tuesday evening meetmgs. In December, Westminster held their annual debate tournament, sponsored by Tau Kappa Alpha, in which schools from this area, including Pitt, Carnegie, Tech, Waynesburg, St. Francis, Allegheny, Geneva, Bucknell, Penn State, Hough- ton, Shippensburg, Lock Haven, Mt. Mercy and many others, sent representa- tives to argue the labor question. Debating both formal and Oregon style debates, the Westminster debaters attended the Grove City tournament, Geneva tournament, and many other debates with neighboring schools. Representatives of the group were also sent to the Pan-Ainerican district dis- cussion held in March at the University of Pittsburgh, where a wide knowledge of Pan-American history, politics, geog- raphy and cultural relations with the rest of the world, was required. After attending a Student Congress held at Grove City, a few weeks later, in March, members of the group went to Penn State annual debaters conference for two days where youth ' s part in the war was the topic discussed by the two liimdred twelve delegates from twenty- four colleges of Pennsylvania. When the International Relations Club was reorganized this year, it was co- sponsored by the debaters and the honor- ary Debate fraternity, Tau Kappa Alpha. A series of chapel debates was under- taken by the debaters, and last on the program this year for the debate group came the annual Spring trip through Pennsylvania and Ohio, instead of to the South as in other years. Of the debaters this year, four of them fulfilled their requirements for membership in Tau Kappa Alpha. De- baters were Eleanor Clark, Doris Klein, Jan Hendrickson, Nell Young, Libby Rotzler, Helen Fay, Margaret Faulken- hagen, Merritt Reynolds, Jack Ogle, Don Fox, Don Kidd, George Hawbaker, and Doug Russell. DCCATERS YoiiiiK. Shear, Clark, Rye, Rotzler. Hill lit y es tmins ter To those who spend most of their time in the Conservatory practising piano or clarinet or learning the theory of counterpoint, music has a profound value. And to the others, those who know little of chromatics or diatonics or orchestrations, there is also a value — that of listening to the music of others. Across the street from the peaceful bcrcn ' ity of the McGill library stands a frame building which has been consid- red the noisiest place on campus. Out- jders would call it a madhouse; we call the Conserv. Serving as acting head f the music department, Prof. Donald . Cameron supervises the activities of t)ver one hundred music majors. Mr. Cameron directs the college band, orchestra, and instrumental ensembles, along with teaching the technique of violin playing. Drum .Majorcllc. I. J. KRAMER The College Band is probably one of the most colorful organizations in the school. Fifty-one of our students re- hearse under Mr. Cameron ' s baton twice a week in preparation for football and basketball games and concerts. This year Mr. Cameron added umph ' to the band by introducing three new drum majorettes and a dri m major. Last year the band ' s leadership was supplied by Irma Jean Kramer, diminutive strutter in short pleated skirt, gold-braided jacket and white boots. Instead of the usual Ton Lcfi: RAINEY Top Righi: FALKNER Bottom: CLASS IN CONDUCTING block letter formation, the band used script letters in forming the huge W during its half time maneuvers at foot- ball games. The band not only plays The National Anthem and standard band selections, but also swings out on the Tiger Rag and other popular niun- bers of yesterday. Perhaps you noticed a feminine hand giving the downbeat and keeping the band together at some of the basketball games. That was just Tudge McColgin taking her turn at directing the band ' s activities at one of the athletic events along with the other senior band members. The band pre- sented its spring concert in the Wallace Memorial Chapel on March 30. Near the end of the year those who played in the band for a year and a half received letters, and sweaters were presented to members with three years of active ser- vice to their credit. Every Thursday evening at five o ' clock the band presents a short concert on the South Terrace of Old Main. At the end of the selections, Mr. Cameron leads the band in the Star Spangled Banner and the flag on Old M ain Tower is lowered. Singers in the Chapel Choir miss the seven-thirty permission and give up chapel dates to dash up to Old Main, change from silks and tweeds into black robes with starched white collars and snatch a few minutes of warming up for their rendition of List the Cherubic Host. This year Prof. Gordon Balch Nevin has added the direction of this chapel group to his numerous duties. The choir provides the musical part of our Sunday evening college services. When the Chapel Choir takes the night off, the Girls ' Chorus, under Miss Ada Peabody, leads us in singing the hymns and fills the anthem spot in the chapel service. The chorus is a group of fifty volunteers. Every Wednesday eve- ning at four-thirty they meet in the Con- servatory and work towards perfecting Jesu, Joy of Man ' s Desiring their fav- orite, or Macushla. At their organiza- tion meeting they elected Jane Davies president and Eleanor Berry vice-presi- dent. The College Orchestra is considerably smaller and less prominent than the band, but the concerts it presents are en- joyed by everyone. The fact that the Top: COLLEGE BAND Middle: CHAPEL CHOIR Bottom: MR. NEVIN Piiyc Ei jlity-lhrce LaM. iUol a td cie ,,. SYMPHONIC CHOIR Back Row: Sh.irp. KiriK. Tkach, McLaughry F- ' aron. Miller. While, Earl. Donelly Caruso. Nevill. Davis. D ' Anglo. Third Row : Isham. Blood. Weaver, Arm strong, Thompson. Henderson, Gibson Fc ' ick. Sivy. Wei sen stein, Gaston, Mor gan. Thompson, Womer. Second Row: Cousins. Raincy. Giffen. Kerr Ciault. Elder. Beck man, Andrews. Boo zell. Newcomb, Kramer. Maxwell, Per rin, McColgin. First Row: Andrews, Hunter, Hughes, Mc I.aughry. Humes, Davis. Johnson Lutsch. Hausman. Arnold. Rotzl Hower, Ciancio. QUARTET Kingsbury (at piano). Thompson. Arm- strong. McLaughry, Caruso. MADRIGAL Armstrong, Mc- Standing : Thompson, I.aughry. Caruso. Seated: Blood. Rainey, McColgin, Kramer. MOKCiAN. McCOLGlN FRANCIS, MR. CAMl;RON twenty-five musicians in the organization are highly skilled is proved when we hear the string section rehearsing the difficult arpeggios in Atlantis, or the solo trumpet playing accurately the chromat- ics in American Bolero. The orchestra presents two concerts each year. The string ensemble and string quartets, groups selected from orchestra members, perform in these concerts. Next year Mr. Cameron hopes to add a woodwind en- semble to his group of specials. Another special in our music organ- ization is the Madrigal group. It was an old English custom for a group of eight friends to gather in someone ' s home for an evening of relaxation and sit around a long table and sing. Each person had his own part on the table in front of him. Last year the madrigal singers were or- ganized and we all remember their I Wish You a Merry Christmas greeting we received in December. This year Irma Jean Kramer, Norma Gene Rainey, Lee Anna McColgin, Dora Blood, Joe Thompson, Howard Armstrong, James McLaughry, and James Caruso were the chosen eight. Four times each week fifty-five of the best singers of the college meet for an hour of practice in the back room of the Conservatory. These connoisseurs o f the do-re-mi ' s were selected from tryouts which were held at the beginning of the year. They have been rehearsing regu- larly ever since under one of our instruc- tors in voice, Professor Allan B. Davis. Their reportoire ranges from the old classics of Bach and Lrahams to the time- ly compositions of Borowsky and Nobel Cain. In previous years the choir ' s goal was the successful spring concert tour, but this year the trip was cancelled in compliance with the request of the gov- ernment that we cancel many not abso- lutely necessary pleasures for the dura- tion of the war. Three short tours within a one hundred mile radius of the campus replaced the long concert tour. They pre- sented the results of their long hours of practice to a large audience in the Wal- lace Memorial Chapel on Monday eve- ning, April 13. All departments of the college are represented in the choir. Membership is not restricted to music majors alone. In their performances the choir wears robes done in Westminster colors. The main body of the gown is blue, and the trimmings are white. All the singing is done without accompani- ment. The A Cappella choir, known formerly as the Symphonic Choir, is one of th ose really good choirs. After one of their concerts no one is ever hesitant about sticking out his chest and saying, That ' s Our choir. Perhaps in passing the Conserv on any one o f th ree afternoons of the week you have heard some close harmonies on Stout-Hearted Men or another of your favorites. If you have, the credit belongs to our boy ' s quartet, not a radio. The boy ' s quartet is one of the most active and popular entertainment features on the campus. In their three weekly re- hearsals the fellows prepare both sacred and secular numbers. Professor Allan B. Davis tells the quartet the how ' s, when ' s, where ' s, and what ' s of their game. In the fall Joe Thompson, first tenor; Howard Armstrong, second tenor; James McLaughry, first bass; and James Caruso, second bass were chosen for Westminster ' s musical foursome. The boys sang in chapel, on Fathers ' and Mothers ' Day programs, and they have appeared in church services, high schools, and service clubs in this section of Pennsylvania and the eastern part of Ohio. All these organizations, band, orches- tra, choruses, madrigal singers, quartets, sextettes, and others, combine to make our music department one of the most valuable and popular departments in the college. Paffr Eiy Illy- five Rush Week and anxiety come twice , first, the fraternities inbers from the Fresh- d, then, the sororities dating season in quest pledges. House parties nity houses; Fraternity e beginning of Easter strictly masculine fra- ity sniAkers; the midnight snack:; in the sorority suites; phonographs; group singing; companionship; rush- ing; and Hell Week . . . these are the fraternities and sororities. These are the groups which compose one of the most active forces on the campus. I ' tit 1- I ' , ii lily-ri tj h I KAP HOUSE Back Row: left to rinlit: Gibson, Cray, Boder. Third Row: McBridc. Neville. McMiillcn. Second Row: Snyder, Kelly. Waner, Frisch, Orvis, Wy- gani, Kinner, Mo s. Gamble. Front Row: Raddock, Hwali. l.ieblicli. Ha leit. Snow. Fvanof f. Barnett. Melville. Rosenberger. Al pna ol Kappa Phi T Founded in 1862 at Washington and Jefferson College, Kappa Phi Lambda is the oldest local fraternity in the United States. The Westminster chap- ter was begun in 1864. Orange and black are the fraternity colors. Sponsors who are also members of the fraternity are Professor Haro Id J. Brennan, head of the art department, and Professor Emeritus Dr. Charles Freeman. Four times each year the Kaps publish a Wes-Kap for the benefit of the alumni. Besides house-parties held throughout the year. Kappa Phi Lambda holds an annual spring formal in Pittsburgh. President, John Snow; Secretary. Paul Hazlett; Treasurer, Pete Evanoff; .Alumni Secretary, Chal Houston; Social Chairman, Don Brooks; Pledge Master, Chuck Hamel. SENIORS: Phil Enterline, Robert Erzinger, Peter Evanoff, Don Ewalt, John Flickinger, Merle Frifch, James Gamble, Paul Hazlett, Bill Meckling, Danny Melville, Michael Raddock, John Snow, Thayer Sturrock. JUNIORS: Chalmers Houston, Myron Lieb- lich, Dave McHcnry, .Alan Orvis, Max Wy- gant. SOPHOMORES: Don Brooke, Kenneth Cain, Ed Cray, Bill Finley, Chuck Hamel, Art Kelley, Bill Kinner, John McMulien, Merrett Reynolds, Forrest Rosenberger, Robert Shaffer, Donald Snyder, Don Wanner. PLEDGES: Joseph Alter, Charles Anderson, Wayne Carpenter, Glenn Chadwick, James Chtrol, James Copeland, Bill I ' reeman, I.ouis Grossman, Howard Hclshu, Paul Krocaski, Alfred Laing. Thomas Mclntyre, Paul Meckel- son, Barrie Mayer, James Mohn, I.ee Shoaff, Hal Stuntz, Donald Suinmerson, Al Trafton, Don Waltz, Arthur Weatherwax. Xinrly-liL ' fi Alpha N u of Alplia Sigma PJii Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was founded on the campus of Westminster in October, 1939, The first chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi was estab- lished at Yale University, December 6, 1845. The fraternity colors are cardinal and stone. Dr. Hugh M. Hart and Mr. Thomas V. Mansell are the chapter sponsors. Alpha Nu Chapter has had the dis- tinction of holding the campus scholar- ship cup for three consecutive years. SENIORS: Joseph Christy, Vice President; Glenn Clements; Henry Herchenroether, Treas- urer; Harry Manley, President; Bill Miller; Ernest Vandale, Secretary; Russ Williamson. JUNIORS: George Gardner, Nerval Christy, George Evans, George Feick, Paul Jamison, Jim King, Charles Livingston, Don McCrae, Fred Miller, Stewart Mooney, Bill Scovron, Jim Sellars, Jack Thompson, Jacob Truxal, Joe McCreary, Jack Ogle, Edward Freeman, Vinton Clements, Ed Fellabom, Bob Young, Max Linn. SOPHOMORES: Ross Jones, Bill Miller, Bill Sweitzer, Don Hutchison, Don Eichenlaub, George Campbell, Gecrge Freas, Howard Wharton, Howard Armstrong, William Scheid, Jim Hall, Jack Hudson, Jim Bennett, Glenn Newman, Jim Fife, Fred Schildwacter. PLEDGES: Ralph Donaldson, Ray Ank- ney. Bill Dunstan, Jim Caruso, Bob Miller, Don Weisenstein, Joe Thompson, Dick Hoff- meister. Miles Resnik, Jim Young, Frank Holub, Jack Brocks, Carl Henton, Earl Weaver, Walter Bright, Dick Zimmerman. Jack Scheid, Virgil Wilson, Bob Colburn, Robert Davidson, Dick Dunmire, Fred Faull, Paul Fiscus, Park Glass, Dick Hood, Paul Moesser, Eugene Lombardi, Bill Mowry, Jack O ' Melia, LeRoy Perry, Larry Schaffer, Bob White. Piu c S nifly-lhrct ' The Lambda Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded on Westminster ' s campus in April 1938. The fraternity flowers, American Beauty rose and vio- lets, correspond to the Sig Ep colors, red and royal purple. The fraternity ' s fac- ulty advisor is Mr. Walter Biberich. The Sig Eps have been awarded cups this year in football and basketball, as well as the cup for Homecoming deco- rations last fall. The officers of the chapter arc: Frank O ' Hara, President; Felix Dcmoise, Vice-Presi- dent; Charles Warner, Comptroller, and Nor- man Russell, Secretary. SENIORS: Dal Anderson, Harry Browns- combe, John Cochran, Robert Flickinger, Lec Fox, Elxvin Fuller, Charles Gloth, Robert Greer, Sam Huston, James Ludwig, Ross McNeil, Charles RidI, Jack Sarver, Mord Taylor, Paul Thomas, Howard Willamen, Howard Williams. JUNIORS: Kenneth Burr, Jack Getty, Dean Gilbert, James Hcriot, Robert Montague, Frank O ' Hara, Warren Pollack, David Reed. SOPHOMORES: Scovel Carlson. Felix De- moise, Joe Demoise, .Aimer Girgwood, Clarence Greer, Dan Harris, John Henry, Bill Horean, Keith Kingsbury, Ralph Murrin, Dick Newton, Bill Nicklas, Dale Riggle, Norman Russell, Don Wanner. Pledges: Bill Andrew, Jim Barron, Don Bennett, John Brown, Morris Chapman, Lec Collins, Al Dickson, John Earon, Kenny Faulkner, Ed Hamilton, Bob Hope, Charles Kennedy, Bob Kennedy, Ed Kuseck, Bill Mc- Chesney, Bill Mcl.hinney, Hugh McCrea, Earl McMunn, Jim Marshall, Roy Martin, Charles Goldblum, Joe Mastro, Tom Murphy, Alan Parsons, Joe Sharp. Dick Stewart, Tom Turner, George Zcnk, Frank Hetra. Paqr S ntil -i (iitr Pagr inrly-jivr Rpsiloii ()l l|)lui Oainina IXlia The Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was established on West- minster ' s Campus on October 23, 1923. The founders of the sorority, who estab- lished the first chapter at Syracuse Uni- versity in 1904, chose red, buff, and green as their colors and the crimson rose as their flower. Alpha Gamma Delta supports two summer cainps for under- privileged children, one at Jackson, Michigan, and the other at Welland, On- tario. The local chapter obtained their share of the summer camp fund this year by selling Christmas cards. The Alpha Gams also celebrated the Christmas season with other activities such as a party in the suite honoring Mrs. Russell, their patroness, and a dinner dance held at the Chatterbox in Pittsburgh. Dur- ing the year they enjoyed a hayridc, taffy pulls, and parties in the suite. In the spring Mrs. Russell held a buffet dinner and bridge party for the girls. Eager to do their part in defense work, the Alpha Gams spend their spare time knitting and sewing for the Red Cross. They also held a candy sale, the pro- ceeds from which they contributed to the Red Cross. President, Mary Ellen Smith; Vice-President, Anne Daiigherty; Secretary, Mary Ziegler; Treasurer, Peggy Byars. ACTIVES: Mary Anne Baine, Bonnie F?on- tenipo, Valjcan Gestner, Lii Anne Isliaiii, Irma Jean Kramer, Mary Kissick, Marion I.emon, Norma Gene Rainey, Margaret Jane Say, .Anne Sigmund, Wilda Stewart, Jody Thompson, Elinor Toy, Margaret Tiittle, Sis Wimer. PLEDGES: Dora Blood. Margaret Borch- ers, Dcrothy Burton, Meg Grow, Jane Hover, Millie Hiirbein, Isobel McKean, Dori Miller, Marjorie Shoiip. Beta Oaiiima of Beta Signia Oinicron Beta Gamma Chapter of Beta Sigma Omicron was founded on Westminster ' s Campus in May 1937. The Beta Sigs have as their flowers the Kilarney and the Richmond rose, and as their colors, ruby and pink. The Beta Sigs started rolling the ball early by organizing a bowling contest. Fall luncheons were held at the Tavern. Late in November the Beta Sigs steppe out with yellow sweaters with letters BSO in black. Among the other things we have to remember in our season of 1941- 42 are: a gay Nineties party; rushing in a Mexican decorated suite; a Christmas gift exchange; a dinner at the Tavern for pledges; a treasure hunt; and a Mother ' s Day Luncheon at the Castleton. OFFICERS: President. Lee Anna Mc- Colgin; Vice-President, Claretta Kelso Boder; Secretary, Helen Cousins; Treasurer, Alma Keith. SENIORS: Dorothy Beckman, Helen Cous- ins, Bette Deeds, Lois Holub, Alma Keith, Claretta Kelso Boder, Mary Louise Kirkpatrick, Lee Anna McColgin, Nacmi Milner, Janice Nickeson, Virginia Patterson. JUNIORS: Marian Brown, Eleanor Clark, Charlotte Davis, Cora May Ford, Ann Getty, Louise Kerr, Elizabeth Rotzler, Helen Sittig. SOPHOMORES: Elizabeth Gibson, Eliza- beth Kohler. Dorothy Stein, Jean Turnbull. PLEDGES: Gladys Brown. Jacquiline Downs. Helen Musser, Mildred Johnson, Gladys Henderson, Dorothy Brennan, Sophie Anastas, Betty Tarr, Margaret Newcomb, Marjorie Rodie, Lois Brooks, Helen McColgin, Remain McDonald, Lois McClelland, Dorothy Norris, Marjorie Spain, Jean McGown, Lois Kost, Mildred Boianelli, Jean Shank. Ptu r Kincly-srvni Oiilic r on Ciaiiiina of C lii Oincgci The Omicron Gamma Chapter of Chi Omega was installed at Westminster in 1925, the first national sorority on campus. Its symbols are the X and a horseshoe, the owl and the white carna- tion, and its colors, cardinal and straw. Its magazine THE ELEUSIS furthers the aims of the group by publishing quarterly a selection of articles concern- ing vocational training, civil and social service, and other topics of interest to the girls. Every year Chi Omega presents a Sociology Award at Commencement to the senior woman most outstanding in Social Studies. The sorority also gives a prize for the best contribution in each issue of Scrawl. Special feats to be remembered for 1941-42 are: Father ' s Day and Mother ' s Day luncheons, Homecoming Welcom- ing party, the snowy hayride, and the surprise parties in the suite, Easter bas- kets for hospital children, supper at the Outing Club cabin, and the birthday party for Corrine Shott. SENIORS: Martha Ann Light, Isabcllc Fritchnian, Virginia Farqiihar. Zelie Snow- den. JUNIORS: Barbara Bii by, Betty McDowell. Nell Young. SOPHOMORES: Doris Adgate, Betty Ann Ball, Grace Boal, Jeanne Brow, Helene Edgar, Barbara Ferguson, Lois Greiiser, Miriam Sarchet, Jane Sinewe. FRESHMEN: Dorothy Blackadore, ' Zona Brokosch, Peg Finley, Nancy Milholland, Miriam Mills, Martha Neville, Kay Van Alstyne, Phyllis Howell, Martha Brown, Arleen Beighley. Officers: President, Martha Ann Light; Vice-President, Isabelle Fritchnian. Pnqr l mrty-ri ii hi Alplia Plii ()l }Cap|:)a Delta Rack Row: Gandy, Grciner, Boli- var, Byua ters, Young, Ash- ley, Shear, Maxwell, Cook, Davies, Gorby. Second Row: Furbee, B. Stur- geon, B. Hunter. Hale, S. First Row: Fcick, Parfitt, Mc- Lauf hlin, M. Galbreath, M. J. Ferguson, Kuhns, Harley. The fifth largest of the twenty-three Pan-Hellenic sororities, Kappa Delta was founded in 1897 at Virginia State Teach- ers College, Farmville, Va. It now con- sists of seventy chapters scattered over the United States. In the fall the annual hay ride was held in spite of a rainy night. Before Thanksgiving the KD ' s had a Backwards party at the Tavern. In December the sorority held a theater party at the local theater. The national philanthropy of the sorority is the maintenance of five beds in the Crippled Children ' s Hospital in Richmond, Va. Each year the local chap- ter plans a breakfast hike and sponsors the splash parties held in the College pool for the Girl Scouts of New Wil- mington. The officers arc: President, Winifred Hale; Vice President, Sally Sturgeon; Treasurer, Betty Hunter, and Secretary, Sally Stanley. SENIORS: Bernice Anderson, Lois By- waters, Mildred Gorby, Winifred Hale, Betty Hunter, Virginia Hunter, Janet Keech, Ruth Parfitt, Sally Stanley, Sally Sturgeon, Jean Young. JUNIORS: Marjorie Cook, Jane Davies, Jean Early, Janet Giles, Helen Hower, Helen Kuhns, Gail McLaughlin, Libi Shear, Betsey Sturgeon. SOPHOMORES: Alice Jean Ashley, Ann Bolivar, Nancy Feick, Mary Jane Ferguson, Betty Jane Furbee, Mary Galbreath, Ruth Creiner, Jane Maxwell. FRESHMEN: Elizabeth Brown, Jean Dob- bie, Carolyn Lang, Anna Mae Sheakley. PLEDGES: Ann Austin, Julia Cooke, Evelyn Crooks, Eileen Gandy, Jane Greer, Doris Hite, Anna Johnson, Norma Kiehl, Margaret Maxwell. I P(Ujc S ' hicty-n ' tne In 1926 the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Sigma Kappa was founded on Westmin- ster ' s campus. Sigma Kappa ' s first mem- bers chose as their colors maroon and lavender, and as their sorority flower the violet. The sorority promotes altruistic work as well as high standards of schol- arship and a program of social activities. Two social workers in the poverty-strick- en and isolated areas of the Maine sea- coast are supported by Sigma Kappa. Mrs. Reuter and Mrs. MacConagha are the patronesses of the local chapter. This year the sorority has been par- ticularly active on campus. There were spaghetti dinners at Savoldi ' s, boxes for the children of the Maine Sea Coast Mission, a U.S.O. benefit tea, a Christ- mas party given by the patronesses, a hayride with hot dogs and hot chocolate at Galbreath ' s, a theater party and shower for Billie Taylor, a spring picnic for the seniors, and a barbecue. OFFICERS: President, Eileen Conrad; Vice-President, Ann Hausman; Se cretary, Kay Stanley; Treasurer, Mary Thorlcy. SENIORS: Treatice Ankeny, Eileen Con- rad, Betty Duncan, Jean Smith, Nancy Stew- art, Mary Thorley, Jean ' hite. JUNIORS: Eleanor Forney, Helen Francis, Ann Hausman, Kay Stanley. SOPHOMORES: Thelma Critchfield, Ruth Galbreath, Ann Schmid, Jeanne Snowdcn. FRESHMEN: Eleanor Berry, Harriet Boozell, Betsy Bush, Betty Carnahan, Maxine Conway, Marge Dierker, Doris Freeland, Jean Giffen, Joan Graham, Marjcrie Haiidenshield, Jean Johnson, Florence Menoher, I:llen Parker, Ruth Slaugenhaupt, Betsy Smith, Har- riet Smith, Lucille Smith, Helen Stafford, Louise Thompson, Betty Whieldon, Catherine White, Virginia Wolfe, Betty ' omer. Piii r One llundrrd Upsil on of Xlicta TJpsiloii Upsilon chapter of Theta Upsilon was founded on Westminster ' s campus in February, 1931. The first chapter origi- nated at the University of CaUfornia in January, 1914. Maintenance of the health fund at Bureau College in Ken- tuck y is the sorority ' s altruistic work. Theta Upsilon did her part, along with the other organizations of the campus in cheering our soldiers. The Theta U ' s had an informal luncheon in the suite for their fathers on Father ' s Day and plan to have a similar luncheon for their mothers. The T Us appeared on campus in the autumn wearing monogrammed white ankle socks and ribbons. Upsilon chap- ter was awarded for this year the Ellen Louise Foulke cup for scholarship and also the National Award for Develop- ment, awarded to one Theta Upsilon chapter at a National Convention. OFFICERS: President, Elsie Hetherington; Vice-President, Jane Coon; Secretary, Betty Humes; Treasurer, Marian Stephens. SENIORS: Elizabeth Burnite, Jane Coon, Dorothy Goeddel, Elsie Hetherington, Jean Hollinsworth, Betty Humes, Beth McLaughry, Virginia Rye, Marian Stephens, Martha J. Stevenson, Virginia Zcpp. JUNIORS: Jane Adams, Helen McCurdy, Charlana Watson, Winifred Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Harriet Behm, Lucille Dimon, Louise Gayle, Jan Hendrickson, Patricia McCulloch, Mary Jane Potter, Donna Mae Pound, Jean Roddick, Alice Wetmore, Beatrice Zepp. FRESHMEN: Helen Chapman, Marguerite Guthrie, Oni Hopkins, June Mathewson, Ethel McDonald, Mary Jane McGinty. PLEDGES: Nancy Bartley, Genevieve Douglas, Myriam Kress, Jean McMunigle, Mary Louise McCalmont, Mary Louise Get- temy, Mary Weber, Shirley Young, Phylis Deterding. I ' lU r Onr llunJrid One 1942 Argo comes out Harriet and Oitn linK ' r over sood-byc Rug cutlitlK al ihe Gym Lois, Marly, Fcrgy, and Dol -.end letters to Mr. Lawrence and Dr. Quick looking iin- Snow leads Bull Session soldiers portant Kaps get ready for Home-cofning Band on .South Terrace Hud James b ats it out (or the jitterbugs Ann, Irmie, Mary Ellen. M.J., Dora, and Sis do their bit for the Red Cross Westminster ' s name in lights The battle of the K.ippa Delts and the T. U. s George Anderson after a busy day Freshmen at tea-time Jeannie. Irmie. and Isabel look up a Daily Chapel Between Classes draftee Harmon we hope poi ' tant part of college life m-C t:nd athletics. There ' s a to cheering for the Titans; our college football team bells in Old Main Tower victory; gasping as one g Titans sinks a hun- t through the basket; n one of our swimmers breaks a record; and seeing our track team come through a season unde- feated. Completing the sports picture are the minor sports of tennis and golf, the individual and intramural rivalry promoted by archery, bad- minton, basketball and others. I ' lii r Onr lluiuliCil I ' liui CAPT. EVANOFF Winning five games out of an eight- game schedule, Westminster ' s Blue and White football team closed the season with the best record seen by Titan grid squads in the last thirteen years. Competently tutored by Head Coach Grover C. Washabaugh, Assistant Coach Dave Boyd, and Line Coach Melvin Hetzler, a young but experienced squad overcame bad breaks and injuries to take wins from Carnegie Tech, Hiram, Geneva, Juniata, and Bethany. The three losses on the schedule were suffered at the hands of Slippery Rock, Thiel, and Grove City. Led by Captain Pete Evanoff, the team travelled to Pittsburgh to meet Car- negie Tech in Pitt Stadium for its first game of the season. Scoring in the open- ing minute of play on a blocked kick, the Titans were never headed and left the Stadium with a 19-13 victory. Dick Newton, sophomore back, led the attack with two touchdown runs of 28 and 86 yards, and Dale Riggle accounted for the other score with a line plunge from the one-yard line. Just as Tech was caught, so were the Titans humbled m their second game, at Slippery Rock. Superior line power gave the Westminster men a 13-4 lead over the Rockets in first downs, but an inter- cepted pass late in the game by the Slip- pery Rock center gave the Teachers their 6-0 lead over the Titans. Showing powerhouse comeback the ne.xt week, Washabaugh ' s squad swamped the team for Hiram, Ohio, by a 20-0 score. Riggle opened the scoring in the first period by smashing off tackle, and then Joe DeMoise tossed a beautiful 40- yard pass to Bud Wilson for the second six-pointer. Joe DeMoise again figured MURPHY RIGGIE WILSON NEWTON OSSOFF 58 L 25 in the scoring when he snagged a pas from Joe Mastro in the end zone for th final touchdown, and kicked two of th three extra points. Meeting the Geneva Covenanters nex on a rain-soaked Titan field, the Blu and White squad reached their peak o the season as they marked up a 7-0 vie tory over their blood-rivals. The sing! touchdown came after the Titans lost th ball on downs on Geneva ' s 12-yard line the first quarter. The Geneva kick wa blocked by Joe De Moise and Park Glas fell on the ball in the end zone, to sen Geneva home a defeated team. The Titans tackled Thiel in their fiftl game of the season, and bowed at th hands of the undefeated Greenvill squad, 14-0. Thiel scored in the last three seconds of the first half on a trick for- ward pass from a lateral, and again in the last minute of the fourth quarter on another pass. Westminster came back on the winning of the books with a 27-12 win over the Juniata squad. Trailing 6-0 at the end of the first period, the Titans pushed over two touchdowns in the second quarter and two more in the last stanza. Riggle opened the scoring with a plunge from the three-yard line; Murphy took a lateral from Evanoff in midfield and gal- loped the rest of the way for the second score; Riggle bucked the line again for the third touchdown, and Joe DeMoise ended the scoring spree by picking off a pass in the end zone. Svvamped by a first-quarter power- house, the Titans were unable to break the 20-0 lead piled up by a fast-passing Grove City squad in the next game. Playing before a large Homecoming crowd, the Blue and White gridders DEMOISE. J.; CARLSON and FLASH TAYLOR HUDSON SHEID REED DEMOISE. F. KICK-OFF AT CARNKGIE TECH ZECH HAMILTON stuck to defensive tactics and held the Grovers scoreless in the remaining three periods. In the final game of the season, the local squad traveled to Bethany and took its fifth win of the season from the Bisons by a 7-0 score. Dick Newton slammed off tackle for eight yards and the touchdown, and Riggle added the extra point on a pass. Although seriously hampered by in- juries, the fine defensive line developed by Coach Mel Hetzler contributed great- ly to the Titans ' successful season. Ted Ossoff, veteran end, was benched before the season got under way with a broken KUSECK: GLASS On,- lluiulrrd Tr SLIPPERY ROCK GAMK 1 ■ Top Left, left to right: COACH WASHABAUGH. HETZLER, BOYD. HUDSON. arm; Scovel Carlson, varsity guard, was kept out of action by an appendicitis op- eration; Joe DeMoise broke a finger later in the season, and turned over his backfield duties to freshman Joe Mastro. By combining a Hght, fast backfield with a brick wall line, the Westminster squad was able to rain its record-break- ing season. The 1942 football schedule features the local gridders in si.x home games, and three contests played away. The games to be played on the Titan field are with Edinboro, Slippery Rock, Carnegie Tech, Hiram, Thiel, and Bethany. The three away games see the Titans in action against Geneva, Juniata, and Grove City. EVANOFF leaps for pass Bottotn Left, Back Row: Helzlcr. Washabaugh. Fall. Hopkins. O ' Melia. Fife. Shcrer. Boyd, Atldersotl. Third Row: Ossoff. Murphy. Newton, Zcch. Reed. Hood, Mohn. Perry, Shenkle. Second Row: Taylor. Hamilton. Carlson. Harris. Evanoff. Riggle, Wygant. F. Dcnioise. J. Denioise. First Row: Warner. Glass. Hudson. Sheid. Kuseck. Mastro. Girdwood, Holub. Musser. Henry. CARNEGIE TECH GAME V Boitora «o Top. kft to right: f-OX. RIDL, D. DUNMIRE, SPAK. WASIK Scoring a grand total of 1,217 in 21 games to 867 for tluir opponents, the Titan cage squad continirffi f .st- ininster ' s tradition of fiijc S ketball with the record of sixteen pjns and five losses for the 1941- ' 42 jp iaHi. Opening Mu .i r]iegie Tech on the Pitt burgyP or, Coach Washabaugh ' s g I itans got off to a good start with a 53-36 win over the Plaid squad. Dunmire and Spak tied for first place scoring honors with 12 points each, and Wasik; was a close second with 1 1 . A 49-38 victory over the Slippery Rock quintet introduced a new Titan star to Westminster fans. With the Rockets leading, freshman Bill McLhinney sank five long shots out of six attempts and later added another two-pointer to give him high-scoring title for the evening with 12 markers. Showing a marked improvement over their erratic shooting in the Slippery I ' liiir Our lluiiJri J Tiiclvr Rock game, the Blue and White cagers racked up a 69-33 win over Bethany. Ridl and Duninire led the scoring parade with 12 points each. The first defeat of the season came when the Titans ran up against the pow- erful Duquesne squad in the Hilltoppers gym. Although Westminster held a 19- 18 edge at the half, the Dukes forged ahead to win the game by a two-point margin, 34-32. Joe Spak again surprised local fans by breaking away from his usual defensive play to lead the scoring with 10 points. Makmg a strong comeback after the Duquesne defeat, the Blue and White team scored an easy 42-27 win over the Waynesburg Jackets before a crowd of 5,000 in Pittsburgh ' s Duquesne Gardens. By out-fighting a tough Washington and Jefferson five in their next game, the Titans took the edge in their 13- game series with the Presidents by a 49-45 decision, Lee Fox leading the Titan scoring with 12 points. Playing two games on a home-and- home basis with Youngstown, Washa- baugh ' s cagers came from behind in the last quarter to take a 61-55 win from the Penguin passers in the first game. The second contest was a repetition of the first, with the Blue and White coming out on top by a 54-41 count. Playing a return game with Slippery Rock on the Rocket s home floor, West- minster ' s squad again proved its superi- ority to the Teachers with an easy 65-40 win, only to drop the next game to Geneva by a 49-46 count. Continuing their losing streak, the FJue and White bowed before a superior Toledo team the next week, 50-43. Fresh- man Charles Goldblum, substituted in the last ten minutes of play, was high man for the locals with 12 points. Hot for revenge tor their previous defeat, the Titan five met Geneva on the Westminster floor and out-passed and out-played the Covenanters to take a 40-31 victory from their rivals. Gold- blum agam led the scoring with 12 mark- 7 .SLIPPERY ROCK GAME 4 DUNMIRE, D. I ' lii r One llundnd T iir rrn WASHABAUGH SMOKEY GOES FOR REBOUND Repeating o v ' T ' WayiesbSiig. the Titans took a 53-48 win from the Jackets, W ' nsik leatfing tlie scoring with 14 points, kidl .-And Goldblum tying for second placMwith seven each. Boot West (Mester crsvlUc bowed to the Vestininster team on the annual Eastern trip. Annexing a safe lead early in the game against West Chester, the Titans coasted through to a 78-47 finish. Fox led the attack with 17 markers, trailed by Dunmire with 15. Reputedly much stronger than tlic West Chester team, the Milicrsville quin- tet was no match for an inspired Titan sqi nns they rolled up a 63-46 count. Bij Ridl was high scorer for the locals 15 points, Dunmire again taking sec- d, tins tune with 14 points. Back on the losing side of the ledger, the Titans dropped their next two games, osing to Brooklyn college by a close 45-43 score and bowing under the might of a superior Villanova team by a 47-42 count. The next game featured the Westmin- ster quintet in a lopsided battle with Bethany college, tlie local passers walk- ing away with tiie long end of a 79-47 score. Fox easily outdistanced his team- mates in the scormg columns with the record of 17 points. Ptiijr Our IliinJiiJ Fuurtcrn Taking the lead in the first quarter, the Westminster squad maintained its winning margin throughout the game to take a 5 3-48 victory from Pitt. Wasik was high man with 19 points, on seven fielders and five free throws, while Panther center Ed Ziokowski took sec- ond place honors with 16. Completely wiping out the stain of their earlier 34-32 defeat at the hands of the Duquesne squad, the Titans fought their way to a 37-34 win over the Dukes in the return contest. Wasik stole the scoring show with 12 points, followed by Ridl with eight. Closing their season against Carnegie Tech, the Towering Titans took a 50-36 win from the Tartans to run their record to 16 games won and five lost. Wasik, veteran center, hit the rims for 15 points against the Plaid team, topping Dun- mire ' s season scoring record by one point with 184 markers. Holets, Tech center, was second high for the evening with ten points. VILLANOVA GAME Back Row : Hutchison, Campbell, Andrew. Waltz, Reznik, White. Turner. Second Row: Washabaugh. Coach; Hall. Dunmire, Ossoff, Bennett, McLhinney, O ' Hara, Boyd. Trainer. First Row: Goldbluni, Wasik. Spak. D. Dunmire. Hctra. Ridl. Fox. Dierken. Wcstm Westm Westm Wcstm Westm Westm Wcstmi Wcstm Westm Wcstm Westm Wcstm Wcstm Wcstm Wcstm Wcstm Westm Westm: Westm Wcstm Wcstm SEASON ' S SCORES nsier 5 3 — Carnej ic Tech 36 nster 49 — Slippery Rock 38 nster 69 — Bethany 3 3 nstcr 32 — Duquesne 34 nster 42 — Wayncsburg 27 nster 49 W. 8C J. 45 nster 61 — Youngstown 55 nster 54 Youngstown 41 nster 65 — Slippery Rock 40 nster 46 — Geneva 49 nster 43 — Toledo 50 nster 40 — Geneva 31 nster 54 — Waynesburg 38 nster 78 — West Chester 47 nster 63 — Millersville 46 nster 4 3 — Brooklyn 45 nster 42 — Villanova 47 nstor 79 — Bethany 47 nster 5 3 — Pittsburgh 48 nster 37 — Duquesne 34 nstcr 50 — Carnegie Tech 36 Pa{ r Our Hutiiircd F ificrn Left to Right : Captain Pol lock. Coach Fei ris Captained by Warren Buttons Pol- lock, this year ' s team broke every pool record that has ever been set at West- minster. Pollock and Jim Ludwig took care of tiie dash events for the tankers; Hamel, Brownscombe, and Stuntz starred in the distance races; Houston, Jack and Bill Scheid the breaststroke ; Brooks and Colburn the backstroke. The freshman team of Colburn, Scheid, Stuntz, and Copeland helped out in the district meets, and won the freshman medley and free- style relays in the Pcnn-Ohio ineet. Westminster swimming teams have come a long way since they began inter- collegiate competition four years ago, and great plans are held for the future. Undefeated in intercollegiate matches, and winners of the Penn-Oiiio swimming meet — a record that the Westminster swimming team and Coach Joe Ferris may well be proud of. With a veteran squad of relay swim- mers and sprint men from last season, aided by one of the best freshman teams in the history of Westminster, the Titan tankers built a team that went undefeated through a schedule of ten college meets. The swimmers won two meets each from Grove City and Slippery Rock, and took single victories from Fenn, Hdinhoro, Washington and Jefferson, Carnegie Tech, and Western Reserve. P(Uli ' One Uuiidriii Sixlnn SWIMMING THAM Back Row: FerrU, Houston. J. Shi Brooks, Stuniz, McCreary, Colbii McMunn, C. Greer. First Row: Copeland. Hamel. Lud a . Pollock, Brownscombe, W. Sh d. Donaldson. Colburn and backstroke SWIMMING SCORES Westminster 46 — Slippery Rock Westminster 48 — Fenn Vt ' est minster 5 5 — Edinboro VCestminster 5 1 — W. J, Westminster 45 — Slippery Rock- Westminster 4 3 — Carnegie Tech Westminster 50 — Grove City Westminster 49 — Western Reserve VCestminster 44 — Grove City Hamel, Pollock. Ludwig Brooks, Hamel. Stimtz. Houston Cross-Countrv . . .Traclv T racL Cross - Coil n irv Runners-up in the district last year, the Blue and White track team will try to go one better and take top honors this season when the district meet is run off at Geneva May 16. The Titan trackmen have five collegiate meets before the dis- trict competition brings the season to a close. Thirty prospects answered Coach Joe Ferris ' call for candidates early in the spring, with a promising crop of fresh- men reporting to help the returning vet- erans. Several of the lettermen who will be on hand this year are Fred Miller, high jump and pole vault stand-out; Jim Edwards, sprint man and member of the relay teams; and Christy, Fox, Anderson, and Clements, all expert runners. Brief work-outs are held in the gym until warm weather permits the track- men to practice outside. The first meet is scheduled with Carnegie Tech on April 25, and other contests have been ar- ranged with Slippery Rock, Geneva, Grove City, and Washington and Jeffer- son. Following last year ' s procedure, the Titans will stage all their meets away from home, the absence of suitable equipment on the local field making home meets impossible. Of the five op- ponents on the schedule, the Blue and White squad defeated only W. C J. last year, but with a more experienced squad Coach Ferris expects better results this season. Interest in track at Westminster is increasing, as can be seen by the larger number of men reporting for practice since the sport was begun four years ago. The Titan cross-country team climaxed a highly successful season this year by beating the best long distance runners in the district in the annual Tri-State meet, after going undefeated throughout their eight-game collegiate schedule. Sparked by Jim Edwards, who led the field for the second consecutive year, the Ferris-coached harriers came out ahead in the district meet by a 24-47 score. Throughout this year ' s campaign, Ed- wards, a senior, finished first on six dif- ferent occasions out of seven races in which he participated. The rest of the squad, five juniors and two freshmen, will be back next year. Al Trafton, first year man, was one of the main reasons why the Titan squad rolled along to a perfect season. Wheeler was another consistent runner-up, and Clem- ents, Christy, Anderson, Kidd, and Fox did their part in building a perfect season for the Westminster cross-country team. In the Tri-State meet, Edwards took first place, beating out runners from Bethany, Slippery Rock, Thiel and Geneva. Trafton took third place, Clem- ents placed fifth, and Anderson finished in ninth. Christy and Wheeler com- pleted the Blue and White scoring, com- ing in deadlocked for the tenth position. The Titan record for the season shows a 16-39 victory over Slippery Rock in the opening meet, a 24-31 win over Hiram, a 26-39 score from the Bethany Bisons, two forfeits from Thiel, and a 16-39 vic- tory over Slippery Rock in a return en- gagement. 1. 1 1 lib- 1- n CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM Back Row: Ferris. Bennett. Earon, Anderson. Fox, Kidd, Haniel. First Row: Clements. Wheeler. Edwards. Christy. Trafton. Schweitzer over the hurdles. TRACK TEAM Back Row: Miller. Duffey. Kidd. Clements, Trafton. Donaldson. Fox. Glass. Clements. O ' Melia. Coach Ferris Second Row: Murrin. Flenry. Alter. Coptland. Caruso. Anderson. Waltz. Wheeler. First Row: Fall, Chadwick. Fiscus. Ankney, Schweitzer. Armstrong. Miller over the cross bar. i TbNNIS TEAM ' Hack Row: KinK biiry. Hope. Mecklinn, Miller, RcRisier. lirsl Row: Scovron, Mon(aRue. Wallz, O ' Mclia, Jamison. Mr. IJiberich. ( enUT Row : Oisoff. MccklinK. KrziiiKer. GOLF TKAM B.ick Row: FichenLiiib. Armstrong. Christie. Ri ' nik. Andrew. Iloll.ird. Erzingcr. First Row: Wcisensleiii. Ossoff, Grossman. T . Golf ennis Tennis Coach Biberich ' s call for tennis candi- dates found 13 men reporting to the gvm to begin their indoor work-outs. After a month of preliminary practice sessions, the team gets off to an early start against Slippery Rock, April 18. Although the top three men of last year ' s successful squad, which won eight and lost two engagements, will be mis- sing, the Titans have five veterans re- turning and should continue as one of the leading teams in the district. Bill Meckling, elected captain for the 1942 season, will lead the netmen in the No. 1 slot. McRae, Montague, and Jamison, junior lettermen, are sure to see lots of action this year. Other candidates fighting for a place on the team are freshmen Hope, Waltz, Casement, Mil- ler, and O ' Melia; sophomores Kingsbury and Horean; and junior Scovron. An uncompleted schedule matches the Titans against the Rockets in their opener, with matches against W J, Carnegie Tech, and .Allegheny following. Golf Led by veterans Bob Erzinger and Ted Ossoff, 14 men reported for the golf team when the first call was issued this spring. Although hampered by having only tuo veteran players on the squad, the golfers have three teams to build from and hope to produce a winning combination in time for their first match. Of the freshmen candidates, Lou Grossman shows the greatest promise, while upper-classmen Howard Armstrong and Joe Christy promise championship material. The team, coached by Grover C. Washabaugh, hopes to better the record it set last year, and plans to give more men au opportunity to play in tiie scheduled collegiate matches. Following their opening match with Slippery Rock on the home course on April 17, the Titans meet Grove City College, away. May 1; Slippery Rock, away. May 12; Carnegie Tech, here. May 13; and enter the Allegheny Invitational golf tournament at Conncaiit Lake on May 15. Always an important part of everyone ' s life, athletics are especially popular with Westminster women. Hockey in the fall, swimming, basketball, bowling, volley- ball, and badminton in the winter, tennis, golf, archery in the spring — all go to make up the curriculum of women ' s sports at Westminster. Interclass hockey games are played on the hockey field between Browne Hall and Science Hall, with keen competition existing over the coveted honor of win- ning the class championship. This year, two of the sororities even had football teams; complete with helmets and shoul- der pads they fought it out to the bitter end, throwing bruises and scratches to the winds for the honor of their sorori- ties. There are both interclass and inter- sorority volley ball m the wmter gym classes, and for the first time this year an intersorority basketball league was organized. W.A.A. basketball teains play faculty squads, and put on exhibi- tion games preliminary to regular col- legiate contests. Swimming is popular with everyone, and the Mermaids spend hours in the water preparing for their annual spring Mermaid pageant. Hiking is especially popular in the spring, when Outing Club and W.A.A. sponsor hikes into the sur- rounding country, and to the Outing Club cabin where dinners are cooked over an open fire. Some of the girls ride horseback, soine of them fish and hunt, while others pre- fer the less strenuous sports of bowling and archery. Athletics play an increas- ingly important part in the life of a woman. VC omen In Sports I Atliletic CluK s W. A. A. Back Row: Greiner. Wilson, Young. Treviti. R. Galbreath, Danley. Hendrickson. Mc- I.auKhlin. Hunter. Tudisco. ' iUon, Stark. Thompson. Second Row : Kauiz. Cook, Hale, Buzby, Barnhilt, Adams. Stewart. Conrad, Mc- Michael. First Row: Gardner, Hildebrand. McCurdy. Stewart, Coon, M. Galbreath, Francis. Heckart. BLOCK W Back Row : Hetra. Glass, Ossof f, Riggte, D. Dunmire. Miller, Wasik. Spak, Murphy. Fife. Second Row: Newton, Demoise, Ridl, Fox, Kent, Reed, O ' Hara, Hudson, J. Demoise. First Row: Sheid, Taylor, Maestro, Hamil- ton, Carlson. Harris, Kusseck, Gird wood. MERMAIDS Back Row: Clark. Cotton. R. Galbreath, Fr e, Boo2eIl. Graham, Gibson, Rodie, Stein. Hower. Pound, Young, Sinewe, Kissick. Second Row: Menohcr, Wolfe. Hale, Cook. Buzby, B. Sturgeon. Hethorington. Earley. Tope. First Row: McCartney. Faulkenhagen, Feick. Stewart. M. Galbreath, Gif fin. Francis, Bush, Butler. NEPTUNE Left to Right : Pollock. Hamel. Brooks, Brownscombe, Houston. W. A. A. W.A.A., the women ' s athletic associa- tion, is popular with sport-loving co-eds, who become members by participating in team sports such as hockey, volley-ball, basketball, and mushball, sponsored by the organization. Each year a W.A.A. blanket is award- ed to the senior girl who has been the most outstanding of her class in athletics and a scholarship of thirty-five dollars to the junior girl who has been most active in sports. These awards are given at the annual W.A.A. banquet held at the Tavern in May. The officers of W.A.A. for 1941-42 were: Betty Horne, president; Dorothy Beckman, vice-presi- dent; Martha Barnhill, secretary; and Mildred Gorby, treasurer. Block W Block W is the men ' s varsity athletic club made up of men who have earned letters in basketball and football. The aim of the club as was determined when Block W reorganized in 1936 is to foster inter-collegiate athletic competition. Once a year early in fall this organization of letter men starts off the season with the first formal dance of the year in the college gymnasium at which time the members of the club announce the name of the senior co-ed whom they have chosen to be Miss Block W. This year ' s queen was Winnie Kent, Johns- town senior. A erniaids Mermaids, the outstanding women swimmers of Westminster, bring glamour to the campus pool. Their purpose is to promote new mterest m recreational swimming and to give its members the opportunity of participating in forma- tion swimming. The Mermaids have fre- quent splashes m the college pool. In the spring of every year they present a beautiful water pageant. For several months before the event, they sacrifice two evenings a week and their coiffures to practice in the difficult formations. This year the event was called The Bubble Brigade. The large audience saw forty capable girls in light blue bath- ing suits carry out unusual stunts of formation swimming. N eptunc Llub Neptune Club, founded in 1939, is one of the newest organizations on the cam- pus. Its purpose is to encourage com- petitive swimming among the men stu- dents. Every year the club puts on an aquacade of fancy swimming and diving. sponsors the interf raternity swimming meet on Mothers Day, and life-saving classes. Each member must have his varsity swimming letter and pass a test based on his aquatic skill and knowledge of swimming. Members of Neptune Club are all eligible to give the Red Cross life saving tests. The head of the club this year is Warren Pollock. P(uic Otic llurulriil Tivfnly-l irrr camn4 iA Mr-i. Taylor. Coaches Wa shah.it i li .intl Ro d direct campus athlelics . . . Retreat at 5 P. M. Wick and Frankie .lit on l c r)iiison Terrace. Mr. Johns and his attractive assistants. Smythe. Borchers. Neville, Mills dressed up Freshman Week. Cioldie, Dick, Fred, and Seinple Tu ins Browne Hall Steps. Dobhie and Blackburn t pinK those budgets. Hazlett and Hofmeister released at Slippery Ruck game. Dean Kelso hard at work. Wick, I.ois, Marge. Stniple I vin % .luh as Miller works. McBride. Dr. Swindler. Gunthcr in Radio Lab. Old Iain — where all paths lead. Could be water polo. Mushball in the SprinR. Dr. George socks one way out. Gail and Sally headed for Grill for beiween- clas -pickup. Mike and Dave examine layout of Holcad. Dora. Scottie. I.ennic all ears as Mr. Davis explains. In Appreciation There are many people behind the scenes of the production of a yearbook. To these the staff wishes to give its sincere thanks for the work these people have done and the head- aches and worries that they have saved us. First we wish to thank Mr. Brennan, the faculty advisor of the Argo, who has helped us innumerable times. Then there is Russ Snyder, tech nical advisor, who has shown us the best way to overcome the difficulties connected with achieving third dimension. Mr. F. F. Rutter ' s suggestions in the printing of this book have been of immeasurable value. Mr. Harry Pinkerson, our smil- ing photographer, turned out some very fine work; and Bob Erzinger, although a senior, took some of the most difficult shots in the book and gave his time to the Argo even though he was not required to do so. Jim Moss and Don Wanner, our sophomore photographers helped a great deal also. We want to thank Joe Young of the class of ' 39 for his advice in editing a yearbook and also Ed Rosenberger, last year ' s editor. Mr. Murphy, head of the Journalism Department, cooperated willingly and helpfully whenever he was needed. Mr. Baker, the cover authority, helped us to solve the technical aspects of the cover design. All these and many more have aided in the production of this year ' s book, and the thanks and recog- nition given here is only too inadequate for the help they have given to the 194? Argo. naex Page EX LIBRIS 1 OPENING SECTION 2 CONTENTS PAGE 4 DEDICATION 6 EIGHT O ' CLOCK SCHOLARS - 8 OLD MAIN AT NIGHT 10 FERGUSON HALL ......... n OUR LEADERS ON THE ROAD TO LEARNING ... 12 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 14 BUSINESS SENIORS 15 BUSINESS JUNIORS 16 HISTORY DEPARTMENT - 18 HISTORY SENIORS AND JUNIORS 19 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 20 ENGLISH SENIORS - 21 ENGLISH JUNIORS - - 22 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 24 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE SENIORS 25 SECRETARIAL SCIENCE JUNIORS - 26 MUSIC DEPARTMENT 28 MUSIC SENIORS 29 MUSIC JUNIORS - - 30 SPEECH AND DRAMA DEPA RTMENT 31 SPEECH AND DRAMA SENIORS - 31 SPEECH AND DRAMA JUNIORS 32 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 33 MATHEMATICS SENIORS AND JUNIORS .... 33 LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 34 LANGUAGE SENIORS AND JUNIORS ..... 35 BIBLE DEPARTMENT 36 BIBLE SENIORS AND JUNIORS 36 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT ....... 37 SCIENCE SENIORS 38 SCIENCE JUNIORS . 39 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 40 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 41 SOPHOMORE CLASS 42 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 45 FRESHMAN OFFICERS 45 FRESHMAN CLASS 46 IN MEMORIAM 49 THRU LENS AND SHUTTER ....... 50 AROUND THE CLOCK 52 OLD MAIN FROM EAST . 54 OLD MAIN TOWER 55 DRAMATICS 56 Pay I- One II u Index . . . contlnuccl Page WHO ' S WHO 60 BEAUTIES - .... 61 SENIOR BEAUTY - 62 ARGO BEAUTY 63 SOPHOMORE BEAUTY 64 JUNIOR BEAUTY 65 FRESHMAN BEAUTY 66 1941 MAY QUEEN 67 HONORARIES 68 1943 ARGO - 72 1942 HOLCAD 73 WESTMINSTER SERVICE MEN ....... 74 RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS ...... 75 INDEPENDENT ORGANIZATIONS 76 CIVILIAN PILOT TRAINING 77 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 78 DEBATERS 80 MUSICALS 81 ON THE TICKER TAPE OF TIME 86 RUSH PARTIES AND HELL WEEK 88 OLD MAIN FROM WEST 90 McGILL LIBRARY 91 ALPHA OF KAPPA PHI LAMBDA 92 ALPHA NU OF ALPHA SIGMA PHI ..... 93 LAMBDA OF SIGMA PHI EPSILON 94 SORORITIES 95 ALPHA EPSILON OF ALPHA GAMMA DELTA . - . - 96 BETA GAMMA OF BETA SIGMA OMICRON .... 97 OMICRON GAMMA OF CHI OMEGA 98 ALPHA PHI OF KAPPA DELTA 99 ALPHA SIGMA OF SIGMA KAPPA 100 UPSILON OF THETA UPSILON 101 SYNCHRONIZED FLASHES - - 102 ONE MINUTE TO PLAY 104 BROWNE HALL 106 WALLACE CHAPEL 107 FOOTBALL 108 BASKETBALL 112 SWIMMING ... - 116 CROSS COUNTRY AND TRACK 11« TENNIS AND GOLF - - - 1-0 WOMEN ' S SPORTS - - 1-1 ATHLETIC CLUBS 122 CAMPUS MIRRORS 124 IN APPRECIATION 126 ADVERTISEMENTS 129 Payr Our llunJnJ Tiirn y-ii il Our Aclvertis ers Lt44i Wan, Sodut ' iai 04ijdi . , . Tlic liiisincss firms w Iiosc aclvcrtisciiicnis appear on tlic foliovc Ing pages liavc materially assisted in ma Ling tlic Argo possiKIc . . . Sliow Nour cipprcc iat ion iy patronizing llicm w licncx cr ]:)ossil:)lc . . . P(it f Onr Iluiidr 1 OVERLOOK SANITARIUM NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Rest and Re-education in Charming Surroundings Under the Care of ELIZABETH McLAUGHRY, M.D. ELIZABETH VEACH, M.D. For Finer Diamonds and Watches. You will find Them at Kerr ' s. A Business Buih on Quality and Service. JESSE N. KERR New Castle ' s Dependable Jeweler LOVE MEGOWN The Druggists 12 North Mill Street NEW CASTLE, PA. For Parties, Dances or Dinners The CASTLETOX NEW CASTLE. PA. A Good Hotel, Owned, Operated and Controlled by New Castle People I ' tif r Otic lliiiiJii J Thirty Graduates of 1942 . . . CONGRATULATIONS! OU WILL now enter some occupation vital to your country ' s interests. Some of you will choose active military service, others will serve in industry, business and in professions, the life-lines of the men at the front. OUR learning, your youthful zest are priceless possessions. You prize your health and well-being ... A word of caution — protect your valued eyesight. Don ' t make your eyes work in dim light, or glaring light. Serious impairment of vision and nervous disorders may result. Treat your eyes to the best in light, and they ' ll serve you unfailingly PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY Compliments of JACK GERSON YOUR JEWELER 220 East Washington Street NEW CASTLE, PA. Credit to All RICE PHARMACY J. Myron Rice, Prop. SODA - CANDY - DRUGS No. Mill Cor. E. North NEW CASTLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF NEW WILMINGTON THEATRE ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW ERNIE, PROP. Pat r Our HuttdrrJ I ' iirly-nnr Students find, style, value, and quality in clothes from THE STROUSS-HIRSHBERG COMPANY NEW CASTLE STORES IN WARREN, O. YOUNGSTOWN, O. PRICE ' S MARKET Wc want your trade solely upon the merits of our goods. 24 W. Ncshannock Phone 217 NEW WILMINGTON Compliments of The Xew Castle Store NEW CASTLE, PENNA. ' « (• Our l uiiJrrJ T iirly-ltvo WESTMINSTER COLLEGE BOOK STORE Everything for the Student Books Stationery Pennants Jewelry Student Supplies A SERVICE STORE FOR THE STUDENTS RUN BY THE COLLEGE Congratulations Class of ' 42 Wishing You Every Happiness and Success Penn Theatre New Castle, Pa. Home of Paramount- Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer-RKO Pictures COMPLIMENTS OF Howard C. Temple Westminster For a Good Education. The GLOBE For Good Printing Pti( r Onr lluiidrrd T liirly-lhrrr First Line of Home Defense: Fine Foods at Savings! Best defense is offense . . . for your family income, too! So come out and spend wisely for foods. Your A8CP Super Market has a complete line of fine things to eat ... all priced low for savings. Yes, you save on high quality delicious foods in your A P Super ! For remember: America is well-stocked with plenty of nourishment for us all — and A P buys the truly quality foods. What ' s more, by buying direct A P does away with many unnecessary in-between expenses — shares the savings with you! It ' s a sound idea, these streamlined days, to shop in your streamlined A P. Come in — save! In appreciation of your patronage in the past COLLEGE May We Continue to Serve You? LESLIE H. CAMPBELL NEW WILMINGTON, PA. I. E. HELFMAN WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE Dial 3531 - 3532 80 South Railroad Street SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF REYNOLDS and l sillMMERS Fashions for Men, Yomh ' Men and Boys NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA P(if r Orir Hundred T hirty-juur CHARTERED ( OACHE For Economy — Comfort — Convenience HARMONY SHORT LINE GENERAL OFFICE Telephone Court 4-500 210 Tenth Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Young Brothers INSURANCE RENSHAW BLDG. PITTSBURGH, PA. Kitchen, Cafeteria Equipment CHINA - GLASS SILVER For Institutions, Hotels Restaurants RANGES - REFRIGERATORS KITCHEN CABINETS FOR THE HOME DEMMLER SCHENCK CO. Since 1838 Pittsburgh, Pa. Once again MOLLOY-MADE quality and workmanship scores as the 1943 ARGO is cased in a MOLLOY-MADE cover from THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Prii r Our llundirj T iirly-fivr Mi re € iii flirt for oiir lieatiiisl dtillar Champion givos you FAR MORE frr you heating dollar than any other bituminous coal! It ' s high in heat value, burns longer, cleaner and more economically, because the waste found in most coals i; removed from Champion. You ' ll order FEWER times when you burn Champion! Ij ltampioii [[ch ampion co al]| Coal r ' s rf £ B£sr PITTSBURGH COAL C OMPAXY General Sales Offices: OLIVER BUILDING - PITTSBURGH, PA. SILVERMAN ' S Economy Shoe Shop Smart College Styles for the Discriminating. 110 E. Washington Street New Castle, Penna. The Monro Shop Lois A. Chambers 121 North Street NEW CASTLE, PA. 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 Coat, Apron and Towel Supply Co. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Vitih One lliiiulii l T liiily-six ♦ PARADISE liXN ♦ HOME OF THE FINEST ITALIAN SPAGHETTI FROM COAST TO COAST Salads - Steaks - Chops - Barbecues Delicious Coffee Always Steaks and Chops Served on Sizzling Steak Platters LOUIS PHILLIPS ANDREW J. SIGLER East State Extension Dial 9848 We are moving... Look for Us After May 1st at 19 North Mill St. Fleming Music Store A Finer Store for Finer People Compliments of F. T. D. FLORISTS of New Castle Butz Florist Cunningham 8C Weingartner McGrath ' s Flower Shop Hennon ' s Florists The Heller-Murray Co. YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO General Contractors for THE ROBERT GRACEY FERGUSON HALL WESTMINSTER COLLEGE ' (it r Onr IliinJ t J T hirty-srvrii JLOYAUTY LOYALTY. . . of a hundred different races and creeds . . . built the America of today and its great institutions of Learning. Loyalty ... in a great national effort . . . must today protect America. Working together, saving together, are essential to the welfare of our Nation. Loyalty . . . of the many colleges and schools to our organ- ization, is the answer to why, year after year, we continue to serve these institutions as their printers. No one can foretell the future and the sacrifices that must be made to conserve materials, where- ever possible. Here we will play our part in the Service to our customers . . . advising, conserving and sacrificing to maintain this Loyalty. ★ ★ ★ jf- ¥ ¥ The Eagle Printery GERALD L. WISE, Pfoptlslor EAGLE BUILDING BUTLER, PENNA. Paye One Hundred Thirty-eight MASTER ENGRAVERS TO AMERICA ' S SCHOOLS TRADITION For more than half o century Pontiac ha been producing QUALITY printing plates for all types of publication work and has established a reputation for dependable service which is unexcelled omong photo-engravers Every- where Pontiac yearbook service men have become known for their friendly, helpful assistance and are recognized for then ability as specialists in the school publicolion field It has become An American Tradition for schools to select Pontiac OS their engraver year after year, with the result that the number of annuals handled by Pontiac hos steodily increased hHundreds of these staffs have developed distinctive books with the assistance of Pontiac artists and have gained recognition for the originality and success of their publicolions. The entire personnel of Pontiac Engroving Electrotype Co salute the publishers of this book for their splendid efforts in producing o fine year- book They invite other schools to loin the thousonds of satisfied Pontioc clients for assistance in thft solution of their engraving problems. Pontiac served as the Official Engraver to this book PONTIAC ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. 81 2-822 WEST VAN BUREN STREET, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Piu f Onr llu ulrrj T liirly-ninr The United Presbyterian Adult Organ of The United Presbyterian Church 209 Ninth Street PITTSBURGH, PA. Compliments of BROVIWS MARKET When in NEW CASTLE Tennis Rackets Golf Sets Girls ' Breeches Girls ' Jodphiirs Complete Line of Luggage Sporting Goods Company 3 14-316 EAST WASHINGTON ST. CompUments of NEW WILMINGTON TELEPHONE COMPANY Telegraph Service COMPLIMENTS OF NEW CASTLE FIELD CLUB NEW CASTLE, PENNA. H. L. WAGNER, Mgr. Ptu ,- Orn IliiiiJirJ Fnily Had the Graduates of ' 42 What an important moment in your lives when you step forth to receive your diplomas . . . certificates signifying completion of your courses of study . . . your first triumph! And as the time for graduation arrives THE G. C. MURPHY COMPANY 5 S O 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. Colonial Biscuit Co. Rainbow Wafers ' The Cracker Made With Milk ' The Winter Co, Established 1906 Men ' s and Boys ' Store NEW CASTLE, PA. CLEAN, COMFORTABLE ROOMS THE NEW WILMINGTON HOTEL Catering to All Occasions I ' lii r Our llu ulnj Forty-oiii ' COMPLIMENTS OF The GRILLE WE SPECIALIZE IN RADIO SERVICE RUSSELL C. SEWALL Electric Supplies and A ppliances Mazda Lamps Compliments of . . . The C. E. Ward Co. Compliments of . . . Reed ' s 5 10c Store Compliments of . . . Smith. Dry Cleaning Co. Compliments of . . . Alpha Gamma Delta Compliments of . . . Beta Sigma Omicron Compliments of . . . Chi Omega Compliments of . . . Kappa Delta Compliments of . . . Sigma Kappa Compliments of . . . Theta Upsilon Compliments of . . . Alpha Sigma Phi Compliments of . . . Kappa Phi Lambda Compliments of . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon Piiyr Onr IliniJiiii Forly-livo 1 f r A ' i V,