Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1949 volume:

'B Q12 Sz ERI we ui. 4 J . -1 4 E fb A fs if 4 E i 2 Q k a s L 5 T F' gf H I. I s i s E 5 Q 1 1 Q E 'i 2 5 5 2 E Q 3 Q if 4 f 2 1..iii.iii-i.,..1.M,.m...m-.1i.m.,,.-,..,A......-m.-....,.... ...., ...,,... .,., ,.,. ,,,,, , . ,J 4 1 A 1 N , . 4 c. . L' fn r ' ,si if P ig. ,, Le Elf kpf y,- we '11 'L A 5136 A ws, iam mf'-if 1 as 4' 1 s Q. 5 ff? - I 1 . J, L . , ,qaqhx ':' 1 ' ,f 19 V lv if - if 1 r'IS- l . , Q, , rx x 'q 1' I - ' . Q - -Y 'fl' KT lf., R ' ' 5 . . li Q, 11 1 ' 11'-14 ' 4 I' Q l Q -' . Q L- 1: -. wa Q than -t V- , .I A .I .. , 5 as -Gy? . ' -Q 1 . -1 ' ' . an 3' ' ' Kaul' . ' 1 4:1 ' Aff: i 43 gi 1 I v. 1 fn v , ' -I . 4 K f I' 7 J. Q . '. f ' - .Q ' 1 , . 22 ' s ' 1 l . . I , ', f- 6 JI' by 5 1 'K' . A , ng 1 i ,1 'X A S- ,Q . ,4 ,egb 95 l -4 4 V ' N 1 , . hr , ' l ,g Oi - P ' 1 1 5 A N S 'VI 4, . tg 1 - . , 4, ,, so 1' l , r ' I . gl W 1 J 4 r. - A v Y 'Zn V, ' K I u fu Qt.: 1 ' ff 'Tv' 4 , , r ' .A v 5, a 1 ,444 1 . g '1 N 1 W F6 ' V, ' . V, 5 .Q . . . . . 1' . l Q ' av I 1 Q ' . . N 1 ' w A . ,n . 5 ' ' 1 O . . . . 'I , A 4, 0 HF 4 . 4 1 1 x I xr A N .1 cp A 1 n w Iii' if 7-Le Glass Q6 1949 fzesenfs . . . . 52 - Volurne 44 Westminster College Q9 Published by the Iunior Class New Wilmington, Pennsylvania 1 J -L 'HLQQQ f ., Jw. A . ,rf .. iw? eairiitzfion In appreciation We proudly dedicate this issue of the ARGO to Miss Mary Isabel Ramsey Recorder Westminster -College dv .W ! ,f ff -' f Q W Y N X f 1 Di .L A, K . ,,..,....v mf : ' 1 'W Q. ' . MN' K -'hi ,s 4. tsl A. 1-Q, ,W 1' 'fig W-:QM Mrkfi' Q ,,'Hf ' XANQ. Q .x , .r, 1 . 1 MXL RA -5.1 1 1 .Mx pw ,L . -,W-. 2 A X X Y ' A :N R., -'Hike-f , I' fy A ,Q , ,.., Q thi X Eff in X ' W K K' 1, ,, 6, it-9 . ng Iqfq. , . 4 u 4 4 xr L My 14 Tx.: 'Q Qglxx XX' f -- N' Iwi' X ,J 5 f . L . W , X :ff xx xv ' 4 ,A 6 , x-,gg K 'Q .. X ,y zz' Dx' , x XX-f Xl . 'fa s 4 ' f . 1' ', - .Mlm x, . xv c'v 5 rw-A .iv ' x' 5 -.vw .Xt '. A 4 fir, Q. saw x-W,, . 1 vw-2' H , ,,.,. ' h . . , . K Q n j ' -n A . ., A -. I ' K 4 A k . Rl: trffm.-,,4 4 , ' ,hmfw- fy 3,-5. wfwa Q y, - 1 Q , fs 1 'my' 1 ' ff' me I-7.-M-me ' . ...vena-MK. ., W . asf 5,52 W. rr n . .ummm .- f A as Q., . ky., ,V 4 1 -1 .. Q, s a X 5 ...,, .,.g 1, . ,bv z, 'H 1 V4 ,el , ff 1, 4 ,. 1 1' v 55, wk. 'wen 2 n 'M ' X Y' vw, We , pf, ,K , J ,E x h .- f 5 1 a W., s MJD. 'Gr YW 1 . A-as wif? VVLL ' MQ' , V , ' 'Sf . ,,,. me 1 124 Q Q92 a K 1 .ti S ws 4 Q' wig, k -K-1 ,Q f f mf is f , Fvglm .., jfv. hi . K, R, M E1 ,X-J arf fffwgi ' int. mug' ' ,vYR N' ff afeiif? ' i4 f uf, an xg. .lk f , .I Nxt' .W YQ f 'wr R f ,,,, x- 3- 1 Ru, Qsiiaaz. he 15 .QQmyiwfarixssewdaszaeif'f'53?7f255V'F A 1 V f- f' fi I ,..,,,:, way'-W .Y 'w.- K4-f f M ' .W www-awww x J., , . ,, ' I La Q I M , H., . k .9 -- i . f'wgg'5?fQ2:Ay.wL 'Q 3,3 ,N -'-' 6.-f. Y rffi' V, f .. .4-WTR, W an if 'f'f 1.f m-,QW as V, WH- ,,. Q H vw W'i'.'f?' Q Q i , x , I 'J W, . ,J ff' M Av w 'V if M gg 1-gf Q A Ku: In Q M W qv . ww 96,9 g :E ,Mun Qmf.,QQ M 11,635 MW ,, L, f ,x '141g,if'j?M'.A,. fa sig Q Nagin AQ S M Q. 11 MW M L1 f -W .ww x 1, ir 4' Jw-,. R- A H ww W X- kifklfe Q Q? Q ,An I new fwfr Wbff' iw' M, ,..'L ' ., 'FQ' K' '., 3 ' ' J l i t' 'azz ,v',m- ' q,,.? 'ivy I. 5 533 A' I I' x K A 6 .72 S',v..A:v ,Fl wx' -,iv an gig, is G4 I if K 3. .. ' ,. g, 'rf -2 9? i 2150? 'ia K ' fi., in Q- ' 'r sk Y, .ff UF: fwq ' 8 Q, f ,gqw 15 1: ,' ' 'T' ,fy ff 9 iiqffaf 'P' e' ,N 'xg' ' AW-f .Q img I ., c ' ,fi :L f QV .- v,, -1 f M ' A M .- E. 'I .- -' -if Q, in A . 4, -f Diff .JY f u. 2 ' ,PQ J. 'H Z Gin, . 'Rib f -,x Y Q W 5 E . W, I ,K W. N in PH' 'iv an '91 1 'K we 'Ai -J... 41: Q1 ' -fi-ff ' in X , 49 1, Q 1 4 + if A Q v 1 5 X gm pr 5 5 -sv' 1- it -ka nklym 52,4 if 1 4 ,y gm , v I? . . ik nn' Sgr. S ,641 gm 4' Q ' 4 9 K. 'Q 'aiu !f Q, . 4 sl, 7 A sv ,V X Aix I 4 'A 'K 'N nfl' N Ex 1 1 rf' f gil,-Qs UM zmm' iz, 1? 4 51 n-7 , .VW 131 N 153. I X .,, J' K ' Qt' ,.'fQf'5'-'1S'fw1 . . fa , 'w-E171 '. . - uw' ' if Z M' ' 3' ft VA V- 5' J1 n w' 31. .... ,.....w?sf' nw M r , .-. . W 1 I ' W-f V ' - ng --L ,Q-. I fx , ,. ,- ,, ,gwf fax 9' A9.f-vm 1 , , -4 -Q' ', 1 A x f A A J r A V 2711: gf? A . V , 31' 'Qi . , gd? , M 1 Y'e5,4-J' -was an Yiwu- , . ,Q , 5. tw ' 1153.3 g Q , - vw V. if . . 'f 0 TQ-f .Q ' gf LH QS. Q km. W . f ',.. 1Qifzmrf5'f'1lef'Ki'ezfgfwV - w -' 4 'i . W f :gl - Q ' ' 'N A ' 'J wil' ff XJ .. A A. -Qi'-fx ' 1 'X 'i:..g??H 1 ,T 15' V Q Q ' fy K 4 -A PV.-QM ff, A , Affgfmgf 2 5 'G A QQ ' Q -1' I fy 'Q n 4-3. 151' ff' , A -naw, f mieyam. Y f- gf f- ' Win, fk'!1N1-yfwfilfinx-txf .SML ,, K4 f. N ' 3 L iff, ' f f'5'l3x.'fbBw,34 3 'i ' 1 ig Vs - fggw ml., -ex, yn MCM, gn. - . . . . .M 2 ti i XMA y L.4Q ,,ff . .7 ,X w,gL,5,?5L1ta:Ug535 W V ' Ak I ', -C sm, ' 3 ?- V 5 'X fyfxzfgfblfg H, T ' M, m . V . xii' ,W f QW . ' ,X 9 j Q , - WN ,M W - , 75. X -3j!jfigkN- L, , WSW- t G ' ' ' . if M- I 5352 SU- ki 5-33125 'E 113.1 , pam , . f I. W ,NR ., 4 ,f J ' , ,,,,gmgw 5 ,L if 4 , X ,.,,53,, ,V ' fig 35 ,QQ I E ' El- Q 5 3 . UI: W ', A ' f 1 '?' f A 5 ,',VVTf if-s '. ,N gff5Q5PE K ' Hjiif? ' -Q :ff ' f ' A Ps -v?lv-34 . V ,' e if lim i 2 L, v Q 2 g U, ' Qgeawl.-mm - fm-, X ' 4 1 f W '55f4fi? 5'9f Li f six w H, W! ' ' K . 5 if I 2 V S ,M S N fa, N-g m , , , -I S5?5gyW,,.i, 4 5 J 1 -Q , gf,,Y5Qm7g'f aff 'A i, ,ix Jw :,f55,X-1,2 9, pg . 1, .K , ,AP B1 ,M L, .1 , , 9 A - Ff , ,fn 1 1 W H 1 2f2fff. fg:f ':-S ' Q 2 iw ktjfiifg iiz , - - y --40 .1 V 5 2 . JY , , 'Q , 2f:13if f- -12' f' 2 win , 1 J Q A 4 ' Y T' Bibi? M ' , - M , an - 3' ' - ' xv I f' Q' ,--,. N 1,3 f . QW- 7321. , if la 1 sf gf U 'ffjWljH i 5 gif? ' . ,fe :,, ' f4,g,ag,m,,. 4 iwiflv' ' ' a ' - Siflfeg. f ,pdf-A ,-1.-qnlllnny,-f...... - 4 M V ...... gy ' f 1. up L- 1' ' 56 A'-M Q., - ' Q sm K , ' 5fi?i1E,2f+ 5 f 'yn ' C 1 I Q 7 VL if I JN ,, ' g 9 ,, iw, , fill! 5 2, . b,f':y ai 0 , , 'X 'K' M fp' ' , ' f-L A ' f, ii ,I ,fx 7' 2x f ff- ,' A if I 'lf ,fr ,, ., 3 x', mg 7 'LQ x KX if 'fx sm. wg-HH, - Q Q V . . as 7 A M V. 1' , ia'?.1!,?: ,gif iff, at fifffx 4 5 x 4 P ' 'r 1 7,- 'Mr-xv . 'ni .gr .. ' 2. f X K Q s I .1 ff' . Z 32 l g . Scif S f Lf: f '6' , N. -4.: 51 fi 1 ,T ,.q,if W ff snif' , fi Z p - 4' . H 'M -'J 4' ,- f'- .,f r. ' y wfhr Y- 1 I K, ,Q J ' 'sgggwis 1 'I M1 , 5.5: . .. 'Elf MQ .X A.. . -.x f .. f V N - I, li , NM s ian , 1 Y f ' -ww V -' 'D , , ' W .sq P?e 'al A I w K l V ,, .4 .1 ,f- ,, ,,, , K 1.1 ,-,, .,,g ,, -,Q A, , A W JW'--X 4 - nf, qv f - ffl, HV ' 4, W , .V Nw- - 1 ,JM ,A 1 M L, ,N f M 4 K -- 4, h1,52f 9 V, 1 fikyu L LT, X, M f - . , 'wily vmlalgfga WD-if-M-gg, -?u',ar' ,ww .4 LA P egg? W Vx, , 1 X .Q Vx K Mjgwl X X 5 W' ''iflxfwflqWkigiiigwefwfif gif' - ' ff'-l',,f' I X ' AH, 4-' wr N Y W QW Af - ' H'- - gh. rw-,:.','.-My ,gm cy, di ,'-,XJ , X . , f , 1, 195:-fQ5aQfx 49.1 - ' 0 Of ,f L ' I-flaw A ,Q '55-, - ,-5111 . ' , f- 'I' fff' Aff' ,f 'A' QSZIP' V 'mmv ':'- H I X 'W Av. V- bf. 5: p V1 1' N -11:12 1:1 1-1 -' . H . -552 w'U , ' 'A YA X! , . 'unix ,Q , Vf.fL. ,,v k . ., ,-,, I -11, , uw, - ,V M Q5 Ugg, 1 x .h v X, W, .N f ,4 , mi .-fb XE X H 'M .6,,. ,.,,hJ5m If .I .I , Vg X YVGLEQT fx , , V-, x iii Er-. 'L ' SWA x iP5'l 'x ,I 'I ' T-' fl J ik f 'KL:7 !' ' 1 Nw 9 Aw P in 'f' ' by '- - V kv, f ,. E 5xv?c2'.,,:'f ,ff - V, - N-X .f 5-r 'aw ,4..v,e- Q .Q 'V f V .y,,.n.' f. N 8 A , 1,-m1.w-nz '45 --I--1 ' 1, ff 1 V- V M HIE'-fr! wwf J ' '1.' - vX ' 'W!2'f9 ?9-?l:?1,, fi' f x ,K V fig., -, k ' ff: f fMQ31'Zf:,, MD ,' 1.3 Ep 0 4 X X . ' xx ' 153, '-1 AW V' ,fy Vl .S M ui qw W 'pl 1 V F. 1 Vyx X Fm , X ,J up 'W A-' xxygjy 25, 4x,v,y- 41 YY .1-mn 'sf-u ,, ' .,..,. xv, , .Q Q , N, N3 . l f 4,75 f , . . 9' V Wwff f '65 04 L' H iii? Jani? km.. ' 43 lbfclyf A . ' N, -X N 1 7.'?G- nigga, X yvc, .I v',fAr.- gp vi fx ' Y Q' Q ,, W,-Egan A- . E, Hx , ,.. -. , 'v',ff 5, X, I. x X ww, . .f qv, . '33 E!i m 'ff--, f D. 'A ' f 1 ' I , f f, ' X , - w,H:f7:'7' up . fg ' X ' -AMW, , favesm wa- il- ,.- ,Jffv MH ' ' ' if A 1 . ' wfyyg, 1. 0 KY Au, ,f X X ...jf -N , x ff , 14 , ip Q, if f' f , 'J , 1 wt--:'+ Y -I fx , ' 45,4 W A f' Q , ,J 1 , ,1 ,f,, .vhulu Xfr,-ig?-A QI. 5, I 'f1gQQm3',g a f ', ,i2g ' A , f4fe. ,,2+ug f xr- -. ,X 'H X f -' .. AMW, ,,wf ' Q x,...,f- 4.-.1 f A A T minisf afi n V an aculfxl ,, , ,. , ,v!,,,, if minisffzafion and 'faculfml .W ' Q Qcfing pfzesibenf I-T. ' S ac. 1 , Dr. Iohn Orr. A. B.. A. M., B. D., Ph. D. ,A ,, I-v. '-. Dean of 'men Dgan of wqmeh ' il Dr. W. I. Harper McKnight Miss Sittigi 1, 3 A. B.. Th. B.. D. D. ,. , R. S.. A. ,Mi D' If 5-lg , ,, ,I H.. .2 . '- - . W 4' 18 8 gilvle 5 i ,ft '- f, - Jv. il Dr. Wayne H. Chrisfy A. B., Th. B., Th. M., A. M., P , 'fi 4 ' . . iologxl t ' 1 C. Robert Kelly A. B., B. D. Q .xg A q os . crrlzznsmv A11 VI R 'r u E 363 A- ? if Z ' A E 5 E j 1-52 - rrnrf . PM' Ioseph Martin Hopkins B. M., Th. B. . George O. Hollibaugh ,B. s., M. s., K. sfcs .1 .St 4 w , 1... V I A -f. QF, Lucile Beerbower Frey . A A B. s., M. S. jg. ., J, ' - ' 1' . ,. . 3:1 ' Gig: . ,- .1., 'fa - ,z Dr. Reber! M. Woods E , A. B.. M. s., Ph.. D. al 19 '-7.51 glfw' :I+ 9 'ff-f Peec '53 Melvin P. Moorehouse A. B. ecfzefafzial gcience Helen V. Cushman A. B., A. M. David E. MacArthur A. B., A. M. Robert F. Gcxlbreuih. Ir. R P A., A. M. Arlene Risher A. D., M. E. Harvey E. Mercer B. B. A., M. E. 20 3 W .. USL Martha L. Bcxrnhill A. B., A. M. Amy M. Charles A A. B., A. M. Mcxxine E. Gilliland A. B., A. M. Ann Shane Iones A. B,, A. M. 21 Dr. Myrta E. McGinnis A. B., A. M,, Ph. D. George Blessby A. B., A. M. 4. f . . D , V1 .s il! P' A usic Alan B. Dcxvis Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Hi'?fo'zxl Ada Iscxbel Peabody B. M., A. M. Dr. Iohn Wallis Creighton A. B., Ph. D., LL. D. E .- . 1 . V137 Dr. Alice K. Schuster A. B., A. M., Ph. D. C. Dorothy Kirkbride A. B., B. M., A. M. N B! zz I QC L b l A ABU mn. b Dr. A. Wayne McGauqhey A. B., M. S., Ph. D. Paul E. Brown A. B., A. M. George W. Conway. Ir. B. S., M.. E. oufina ism.-. 3. Dr. William I. Thomas . B., M. E., Ph. D. Elizabeth Nixon l B, s., M. s. Z3 U mir- an cdnomics ang gusiness abminisffzafiona AL' Samuel H. Sloan A. B., A. M. .Qi .. , '1 v, Zita C. Hanford A. B., A. M. Malcolm I. Carr A. B. Y Harold Lundvall A. B. 1-I n.. 'W' ,f k9S.,c1..1.9., 1 ociologxi Donald E. Lathrope A. B., A. M., M. S. Robert S. Carier B. S., M. S. Y. olifical gclence 01491461985 l Harry Manley A. B., LL. B. 1 f ,,g-':','f .-v'- Q .1 Q 'W X '. x Q i . I f ' 5 Ahce Lxgo f f - VJ, A. B. 'ff 1? we 25 5' S bfi 'rv' 4 .,.f- Q- HE wifi , . mi, w . .S I 15 L In . ,.,.. ,fy ..,.,,:Z,,,,-Av V 4 5 5.15, Q xii: .- .. -,- ax .. 173' 1 g ' ff IQ. 52. xv ,-i3A1:Q1:- x5T',.14E5fQ-gl 1 ,Q 1.3155 Q1 z -- -.fggfv.Lfw,53Lif-45.3 S Q 5 2 'ffsxff .4--arf ix, .,,. ., fx ' N. fe z' : H3 '- 2' 3 r - ..--1.5 9135? -4 v, .V -' - .--mp, V. qt 15 f . - .+ X' ., .:, .--1:51-,. ,':jfif11ff.,-3g,ygqE: 9f A '-, ,J K gg :Eg L. sf. J' H if-vt-1 'iflfgg ' ' ' r r. ' 3. RT' fi' ff ' ' L ' 'Y ' ' - --ff-f.'::zi:.?w.:4,...5312 .Sz Q 5 4 1 - --55-xii' ' ff qv-f . ai. ,J gif' .. 7 .X,,4.,.. ... ' 'N' - If 9 Q- . ,i ,gf-' ' . ,7 ,V -35 ,J A '?'i?f, '1 - - . M ,W Q35 M' ' K we.: ' ' Q'-vi' A if I 1 -if '-1' K' - V F -.1 ' L Z.: v F.: . ff'-Q ' ' ' mf' .. 1- ,1 - -fu, J '-.lj ifglg : 325, -- 1 g ' ga, -. My N .,.' f .ff gn if ' gig ,,5siQ' X 'i. :?:if' X V ' fs. Hi, if . - A .sw 1 H. .-A 1, 1, '1 .hggfsgxr . it '1 ' - 'f ,Y f AP' ' si 1 Q K ' Yi Q tl , '57 1 ' ,- ju. ' I . .Q ff' Q- f' f- ' , .f ff 1 . - , . ' '95Q-'3E?,ilQf:1E:.., , -.ff ,. 0- 72. .ii Q, ,J ' 'A i' SYS! 3 ' . 3 gl i 521' ' ffiie' Y ' fl 2 X -Q swf. X Q: 9 .1 gf: -1 ' , ff: 21,32-,,-al' V f -f xl l.f'2.-1-5 5 f fzii V , uw:-,.4, ia , gg: : 41- ,A ,, 131, . . , , , '1 k si: A. A- .. -f sv a - i Y 2' Mc.. we' ya 1, If he ., M H 4543? 'f . 3 r v, rg , -3 Q 2-. , ,nf - . 'r' 1:1335 , ,-,g 45, ,,.- 5, 5 :Y -. 7 3 W ,'?,' f'., h L43 . - QQ Y- ,JL 3- Q My ,,.,, V I :P xkh rwg . ,. , . . .x -L -- ,, ,Q :Q- Q .-395' gg k - '!.. ' ' V-1 ' S 1. 'Q E rg.. Q - -fwqg-, YJ ,gag 1 r - X , jf , VL - 1-iz. n - f J' ' ' A ' 1 'Qi '. ' if 3 gy 5571: ':-'J wi , 4 4.5, , KE . A , 5. ,5 .f V1 SG .. V. 5:13 5' R 4- '- Q .P . Q- 51,1 J 55 -. -, ' N- . if '-5 - wb, ,. X ., . .. ff. . . . :, -3,15 , . i -gr. I- ,, gl 25, , F-1 3 . fi' ' 4 --,gf Q, 1,51 V, I 4. if '5 ' V, 1' , 1 43 .-X... 5: 5 14-I f - f-ff,-'Q fp v .f-ff f-L -S pg.. ,.,g:g,-. ,. if - 'ith' , .'13Z. :ia-if 5- ,v - -'-' . '2,.:.--fjgsgf, , .Hn .Ex v ... , x ' S g.. - , Egg. ,gt .532 1793... ,L 5,5 Ar Jew 45 . - :me m nr' gf .-,gf . S 7 ' af Q:3:1-- 'f X +, if S 4-5 ,ak vu. 5:19 ,r X.- -3155 + .. , A r, - 'Qin'-1 -. ,EY :Sym t... 'J .9 h - . 1-23: 9 .1 f ..:2,,'.,, gg i: . g f- -1 iyfl, - 1 if -4 ., wr 'am as 5 ,K fig.-wg.-, L 1, 1 ,. A ik' yy -, 'Z ' ,L V ..,. f mp. , , , X ': .- af . .. .W 5 , . ,fx ,, 1 fe S S ' . . N 'Lf , S- A f . f 1 ' 2 'N '11 gs 1. . 1 as .' .V ,. M .5 wiki,-qN .'-FWF I ' pf-' .. ' ' if 2 EZ, cgfarr' 2 . ,, Rm 5 - 12?-' . .. .. 'ln 'Ez W -' sf. 2 E! .:' r if 2212 vx. '1' ' Q pf? N f n w .Q . .V J . . -1 1 .1 - 'wif ,, V, - ., ' Y we 'K , . 31-,, ix 4.?.:l A11 the Wor1d's ct Stage, And All the Men and Women Merely Players: ww, have flceifz exifs ana flwik enffzancesg 'Q If ,F 35,1 ,W ,7 if if if X f. iff 44+ 'Z ' fd f, X V xz ..ffI' f' af WJ , ffffff f if' Qffyff yi 'fly .jW, :V -is 'Gail ' i7 Wallace Abel Uniontown, Pa. lcurnalism, Alpha Sigma Phi, W. R. W., Holcacl. Argo, A Cappella Choir, Scrawl. Marietta Anderson Linwood, N. Y. Chemistry, Band, Y. W. C. A., C. Y. F., Delta Nahla. Wilma Bock Sharon, Pa. Public School Music, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, C. Y. F., Y. W. C. A. Charles F. Book New Castle, Pa. Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Y. M. C. A., Life Service, Intramural sports, Stu' dent Council. Virginia A. Bridges Akron, Ohio. Music, Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., C. Y. F., Band, Glee Club. Willard P. Acheson ,Ph McKees Rocks, Pa. Physici Sig- ma Nu, Dean's Honor Lis. Cynthia Bcxcheler W'aterbury, Vt. English, Gamma Delta, Scroll, cietw- , A Sarah Mae Bollerhey Central City, Pa. Music, Orchestra, Choir, Glee Clu Margaret S. Bremner lpliu So- gi and, Coraopolis, Pa. English-lgurnab cl P1 ism, Y. W. C. A., Holc Delta 'Epsilon Walter D. Brinkley f Brookville, Pa. Business Admin istration, Sigma Phi Epsilo 3+ A A '1. Paul' e E. Brown DukcIlCenter, Pa. Music, Ouad- range, Band, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club Reb ca lean Caldwell I Cam gie, Pa. Commercial Teach- ing, eta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. C. ., Outing Club, Argo, Glee Club lane I. Cannon , 1 War ri, Pa. Business 'Administra- tion, and, Chapel Choir, Gospel Tea ., Little Theater. Mary Louise Cleland New Castle, Pa. Speech, Chi Ome a, Glee Club, Agpappella Choir Y. W. C. A., Radio Work- shop Little Theater, Pan Hellenic Cou il, Golf Team, Harvest Quegh Court, Argo. Leia d Collins Pitts urgh, Pa. Economics, Sigma Phi psilon. ' Elizabeth .Ann Burton New Castle, Pa. Psychology, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Y. W. C. A., I-lolcad, Psychology Club, Honor Roll, Pan Hellenic Council. lane E. Campbell , New Kensington, Pa. Psychology Alpha Gamma Delta, LittlelThe- ater, Y. W. IC. A., Mermaids. Doris M. Clawson Hlairsville, Pa. Music, Band, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. A ,. ,' Mary Elizabeth Coates ' ' New Castle, Pa. Psychology, Al- pha. Gamma Delta, Wornen's Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Psych- ology Club. . ' V lMrs. Mary I.: Collins Warren-, Po.. Commercial Teach- ing, Kappa-Delta. H i .,,Q - . ' w William Conrad , R ' it l. Pittsburgh, Pa. ,Business Admin- istration, Alpha Sigma'Phi. I - Margery C.'Cruikshank I ' n Valencia, Pa. Social Studies, Beta Sigma Omicron, Y., W. C. A., Glee Club, Honor Roll, Outing Club, French Club, Harvest Oueen.Court, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Senate, Target, Pan Hellenic Council. Leroy Davis Frederick, Md., Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. , Amelia 'Duff Belle Vernon, Pa. Math, House Council, Y. W. C. A., Little The- ater, W. R. W., Delta Nabla, Masquers. . i Richard D. Dunmire Vandergrift, Pa. Business Admin- istration, Basketball. .V -Q 1, 'QM 'f .5 73 'i ivfetgdi ti Mary C. Crawford Oil.City, Pa. Music, Y. W. C. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, chestra, Theta Gamma Mu, Phi Epsilon. v Charles E. Davis Ipmestown, Pa. Math, Al Sigma'-Phi, Class Vice Presid Football, A Cappella C Chapel Choir, Little Theater, M. C. A., Scrawl, Male Q tette, l-lonor Roll, lntramilral Sports. - I Ioseph Demoise A., r, L1 ha nt, ir, Y. ar- Greensburg,,1Pa. Business Admin- istration, Sigma Phi Epsi Block W, Intramural Sports. teriraternitjg Council. W. Raymond E. Dunlap Westleyville, Pa. Business ministration, Alpha Sigma Choir, Westminster Singers, on, ln- d. hi. Y. M. C. A., Life Service, C. Y. F, 'Iohri Faron Altoona, Pa. Math, Sigma EpsilonfA Cappella Choir, Y. C. A., Little Theater, Block Vt A, A s . .3 ..v ., ', Phi M. Dona Pitts pha Stud Cou Evel Man Y. Outi lose Butl tion. ld Eichenlaub lurgh, Pa. Pre-medical, Al- igma Phi, Intramural Sports, nt Council, lnterfraternity il. n M. Evans r, Pa. Commercial Teaching, C. A., Glee Club, W. A. A.. g Club. h V. Frazier r, Pa. Business Administra- Frarlc E. Ganzelmar For ma Patt City, Pa. Math, Alpha Sig- hi. ck Gleeson For' City, Pa. Business Adminis- trati Cha Spo n, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Band, el Choir, Inter-Fraternity s, Honor Roll. Clarence Elgin Elderton, Pa. Social Studies, Sig- ma Nu, Intramural Sports. Elizabeth I. Fair Sharon, Pa. Commercial Teach- ing, Beta Sigma Omicron, May Court, Y. W. C. A., Outing Club. Holcacl, Alpha lcta, Glee Club, Student Council. Alice Frye Manchester, N. H. Speech, Y. W. C. A., Little Theater, W. R. W. Katherine P. Gehman Perkasie, Pa. Psychology, Theta Upsilon, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Harvest Queen, Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club, Out- ing Club, Pan Hellenic Council. David Griffiths Pittsburgh, Pa., Physics, Sigma Nu, Argo. Dorothy Eileen Haas Fredonia, Pa. Music, Beta Sigma Omicron, Y. W. C. A., Westmin- ster Singers, Choir, Mu Phi Ep- silon. Phyllis Hall , Clarion, Pa. English-Iournalism, Chi Omega, l-lolcad, Editor of '47 Argo, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scrawl. ' Russel Herrscher Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Adminis- tration, President Sophomore Class, President Senior Class, President Sigma Phi Epsilon, President lnterfraternity Council. S- Mrl. Betty Holt Beaver Falls, Pa. Secretarial Sci- ence, Sigma Kappa, Glee Club. French Club, Honor Roll, Y. W. C. A., Mermaids, Argo, Senate, Pan Hellenic Council, May Queen, Alpha lota, Student Council. Frank Holub New Castle, Pa. Pre-engineering. wt -3' Patricia Hadley K Sharon, Pa. Math, Alpha G Delta, Y. W. C. A., A Ca Choir, Holcad, Argo, Club, Little Theater, Scrol Kappa Alpha. Nancy Sue Heim Warren, Ohio. lournalism mrna pella rench V Tau Chi Omega, Holcad, Y. W. CII. A.. W l Little Theater, Editor ot '47 Argo, Pi Delta Epsilon. Helen Louise Holleran Canonsburg, Pa. Social S dies, Theta Upsilon, Glee Club, . . C. A., I. R. C., W. A. A., croll. Elsie Holt ' Wilmerding, Pa. Englislillourn- alism. Ann Hope Wilkinsburg, Pa. Com rcial Teaching, Chi Omega, Wrrf. A., Y. W. C. A., Little Theater, 'Mer- maids, Argo. L, ,I s lack . Hudson Kitta ning, Pa. French, Alpha Sigm Phi, Block W, Interiratern- ity ports, Vice President' of Soph more Class, Tribunal. r Mar aret Iane Ienkins Kan Pa. Psychology, Y. 'W. C, Ipan Iohnston Buff o, N. Y. English, Kappa Delt Scrawl, Scroll, Y. W. C. A., Phi lpha Theta. Argo, Holcad. 'IQ Lydi A Kapteinal Che ick, Pa. Speech, Beta Sig Omicron, Secretary-Treas urer oi Freshman Class, Y. W. C. , Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Outi g Club, W. R. W., Little The er, Masguers, C. Y. F. 4' Roscre E. Kirkpatrick . Yan ergrift, Pa. Business Admin- istra ion, Alpha' Sigma Phi, Intra- mural Sports, Little- Theater. UP Lois E. lack Bridgeville, Pa. Social Studies. Band, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Target. Barbara Ann Iohnson Warren, Pa. Secretarial Science, Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Mer- maids. Ross Iones Pittsburgh, Pa. Iournalism, Alpha Sigma Phi, Editor of Scrawl, Pi Delta Epsilon. I Carolyn E. King Putnam Station, N. Y. Psychol- ogy, W. A. A.-, Y. W. C. A., Mer- maid: Outing Club, C. Y. F., Psychology Club. Lois A. Kolb Pittsburgh, Pa. Economics, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., French Club. Little Theater. lanice Ann Lago Bessemer, Pa. French, Alpha Gamma Delta,,Mermaids, Band, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., French Club. Mary Lou Lash Pittsburgh, Pa. History-Bible, Chi Omega, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A.. Outing Club, Glee Club, French Club, Scroll, Phi Alpha Theta, C. Y. F. Nancy Lewis Pittsburgh, Pa. Modern Lan- guages, Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., Little Theater, l-lolcad, Mas- quers, W. R. W., A Cappella, Senate Secretary, Pi 'Delta Ep:- silon. '- Eugene Lombardi Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Band, Orches- tra, Dance Band Singers, Choir, Chapel Committee. Elizabeth Luther Ellwood City, Pa. Business Ad- ministration, Kappa Delta. -ru-w f-- Albert Lambing New Wilmington, Pa. Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi. lean B. Leighty Connellsville, Pa. Elem ntary Education, Mermaids, W. A., Chi Omega. Margaret I. Livingston Clarksburg, W. Va. Music Edu- cation, Quadrangle. Ralph Luikin Cambridge, N. Y. History, lnde- pendent, Debate, Y. M. . A., Gospel Team, C. Y. F., arux, Scroll, Phi Alpha Theta, onor Roll, Westminster Share, Pi Sigma Pi, ARC College Ch pter. William McLelland New Castle, Pa. Bible, lnd end- ent, Concert Band, Karux,qY. M. C. A., C. Y. F., Men's Glee Club. Radio Guild, Student Conauctor, College Choir. 'V Nanc' Bradf W., Doris Conn Wesl I V' '- .A -5... ,' I. McCutcheon rd, Pa. Elementary Ed., Y. A., Mermaids. Ruth McQuiqq llsville, Pa. Iournalism, y Fellowship, Y. W. C. A., l-lolc d Reporter, l-lolcad Copy Edito Dorot Chic ing. Alph Rudo New lndep M. C' Oil ing. C. Cou . 30 Club. y K. Mackey a, Pa. Commercial Teach- ollege Choir, Y. W. C. A.. lota. ph Malandro Castle, Pa. Business Ad., endent, Dean's List. ristine Masterson ity, Pa. Commercial Teach- igma Kappa, Band, Y. W. ., Alpha Iota, Panhellenic il. kv +' ' Icme H. McKnight Salem, New York, Psychology, Theta Upsilon, Glee Club, C. Y. F., Cwens, A Cappella Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Target, Life Service, Psychology Club, Stu- dent Council, College Choir, C, E. Harold E. Mcwhertor Sharon, Pa. Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Donald S. Magill New Castle, Pa. Business Ad., Sigma Nu Fraternity. Carmen Massaro New Castle, Pa. Business Ad., Independent, Dean's List, Intra- mural Sport. Mary Lou Maxwell Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech, Kappa Delta, A Cappella, Glee Club. Y. W. C. A., Little Theater. Iune Elaine Menn Pittsburgh, Pa. C o ni m e r cial Teaching, Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Karl Moll ' Pittsburgh, Pa. Speech, Alp Sigma Phi, Masquers, W. R. W., Little Theater. Winona R. Mounts Washington, Pa. Commercial Teaching, C. E., Y. W. C. A., C. Y. F. Frank Pawlosky Wheatland, Pa. Pre-Med tBio- lOQYl, Alpha Sigma Phi, Orches- tra. Hazel Ann Potter Kenmore, N. Y. Public School Music, Band, A Cappella Choir, Lite Service, Gospel Team, 'Y W. C. A., C. Y. F., Cwens, Mu Phi Epsilon, Holcad Reporter. i ff 37 r. ff., .W lrene Betty Merzeski Reading, Pa. Biology, Y. YV. C. A., C. E., Outing Club. Shirley Morgan Altoona, Pa. Biology, ThetInUp- C silon, W, A. A., Gospel Te E., Y. W. C. A., Argo Start, Mer' maids, Outing Club, Cwens, Life Service. Robert E. Noble Pittsburgh, Pa. Bible, Indjend- ent, C. Y. F., Karux, Life S Y. M. C. A. Margaret Anne Pigman vice, Mount Pleasant, Pa. Public School, Kappa Delta, Glee- A Cappella, Y. W. C. A., A., Cwens, Mu Phi Epsilon, Workshop, Holcad Staff, lf. Delta Pi, Target, Argo Staff. Lucille E. Reno New Castle, Pa. Music. Club. Club, . A. adio appa Glee Ellxuneth I. Roberts Wilk Glee nsburg, Pa. Elementary Ed., Club, Gospel Team, Mer- maids, Y. W. C. A. Don d R. Salman ' Buff o, N. Y. Psychology. Walt r Schumm Mt. bcmon, Pa. Economics, Sig- ma hi Epsilon, Football. l Alle May Smith Zelie ople, Pa. English, Kappa Delt , Senate Y. W. C. A., Hol- cad, Mermaids, Argo, Kappa Delt Pi, Scroll, Panhellenic Coulil, May Court, Target. Shirl Y I. Smith Wilk sburg, Pa. Commercial Tea ing, Chi-Omega, Argo, Y. W. .A. Dolores E. Russell Duquesne, Pa. Psychology, Al- pha Gamma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll, Phi Alpha Theta, Kappa Delta Pi, Psychology Club, Student Council. Mary Louise Sands Manhassett, N. Y. Psychology. Kappa Delta Sorority, Outing Club, Little Theater, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Phi Alpha Theta, Holcad, French Club, Honor Roll, Argo, A Cappella, Target. Dorothy M. Shevel Monongahela, Pct. Public School Music, Women's Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Rosarnond Smith Martinsburg, Pa. Commercial Teaching, Y. W. C. A., I. R. C., C. Y. F., Glee Club, Alpha Iota, Kappa Delta Phi. Harold- E. Snyder New Castle, Pa. Bible, Inde- penclent. Mary Lou Steinberqer Ellwood City, Pa. Biology, Kap- pa Delta, Y, W. C. A., Little Theater, 'lnter-Sorority Athletics, Glee Club, A Cappella, W. R. W., Honor Roll fSoph.l, W. A. A.. Student Council, lunior Prom Committee. Mary Eliza Stewart New Wilmington, Pa. English, Beta Sigma Omicrcn, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Glee Club, C. E.. Eicherhaur Bible Award.. Mer- maids, Scroll, May Court. Mary lane Sweeney Connellsville, Pa. Biology, Theta Upsilon, Argo, Mermaids, Wes- ley Council, Y. W. C. A. Ruth Ann Taggart 4 '- Washington, Pa. Music, -Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club, W. Ft. W., Y. W. C. A., A Cappella,-5. Chapel Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Westminster Singers. Richard C. Taylor Mclieesport, Pa. Economics, Sig- ma Phi Epsilon, I-lolcacl, Basket- ball Manager. Block W. Mary Alice Stewart Salem, N. Y. Psychology, A., Y. W. C. A., Band, C W. A. . .F.. Target, Mermaids, Outing lub, Gospel Team, Life Service, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha heta, Psychology Club, May Cou .. Richard H. Stewart Franklin, Pa. Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Helen Genevieve Taber A5 , Rockville Center, N. Y. Hbtory. Lois Ann Tellin Summit, New Iersey. Psyc Sigma Kappa, Cheer Senate, Psychology Club. Ioseph E. Thompson hrloqy. L ader. Pittsburgh, Pa. Economic, Sig Ep, Political Science C ljb. A Cappella Choir, Y. M. C. A, Fra- ternity and Chapel Choirs, Male Quartet, Student Council. .ga W if Mar yn Thomas MCK esport, Pa, Secretarial Sci- enc Kappa Delta? Pau D. Tkach Sha n, Pa. Music Education, Ban , Choir, Orchestra. Lois Ann Waite Wil 'nsburg, Pa. Commercial Tea ing, Theta Usilon, C. E., Y. W. t,. A., Little Theater, Scrawl, Alpla Iota, Argo, Kappa Delta Pi. Earl A. Weaver ' -f Oil ity, Pa. Business Adminis- trati n, Alpha Sigma Phi, Y. M. C. ., Band, A Cappella and Cha el Choirs, Intramural Sports, Con ervatory Singers. Iam s W. Wiggins MCK esport, Pa. Business Ad- mini tration, Sigma Nu, I. Ft, C., Intr ural Sports, Secretary and Soci l Chairman of Sigma Nu. .1 SP1 L5- 'Wi 'e William I. Thomas Sharon, Pa. Biology, Sigma Nu. Band, Chemistry Club, Secretary of Kappa Phi Lambda, Recorder Sigma Nu. Sarah Margaret Trevitt Stoneboro, Pa. Mathematics, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Lola Ann Wahlin Titusville, Pa. Elementary Educa- tion, Alpha Gamma Delta, Sen- ate, Y. W. C. A. Charlotte E. Weiner Somerset, Pa. Public School Mu' sic, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W, C. A., Radio Work Accompanying, Women's Glee Club. Elaine E. Zanarini Ieannette, Pa. Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Elementary Education, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., C. E.. Out- ing Club. S ai:-, ,542 Af.. if s L ' 4 'Q ' W3 P' Wh Y ' 2 1 if 9 f 5 E wa N iq ' 'Wf-ww, ii - 5 'iQ!Q'f,aPwi,+,.,wn nur f sais ,. . A . ,r ' x K , if 'M w g jgii? . fu.: ummm,-. go A , 9.13, 4- Q 4 flu .f ' H... ,119 U. 1 :Q X YW? 1. 2 4 1b-- 5 Ag , -. 1 67 w -rg F Q,-ff an fw -:zz ' QP Q, 2 F. 1 wi f . Q .yin wa. A 4 Y' . ? L ,, I ' dig 5 ii v ' ' fg I 55 f A , K gi Q 1: V f J 2 Q 2 1 K, 7, JA 5 ,- Q , E i x.A . 9 af we' - Charles Bartce ' A , K Hilda Stockhausen W. D. Allen G L Anderson I. M. Anderson S E Babbrtt W. F. Baker B. W. Barthel I. M. Basher L. M. Beqqs E. P. Bell C. R. Billingsley l 43 E. L. Schultheis B. A. Blrkhclz R. P. Borawicz H. M. Bowater l. W. Boyd M. L. Boyd I. Y. Bricker E. Murray M. C. Brown M. I. Brown 'ffllfi .3 as , Glfm Kerensky A I. Bryan I. l-l. Burt W. R. Byers lf. I. Calhoun ll. E. Chovemson M. E. Cipollu I. E. Clark l. B. Colemun I. VV, Coleman D. K. Cornelius l. M. Cox H. I. Crane E, M. CIUITIIIIIHIJS E, A, Dar? li. I. DCIVIS W. S. Davis C. H. Dean I. l... Dlehl D. I. Downey I, Durkett Adele Iohnson 5l72'TL2' Q 'K 15- . 4 1 M J I X f I Z' W .,l- ' 'fi A Q3 .. -wa sz f 4 ,fir ,-.- V Q ur V 'IQ ' fw MM I 91 . I ' I Helen Sloss Q3 t W , . ww VV. Edgar P.. Elliott B. Elsas T. Evans G. Fe-miell Ferguson V. Freas M. Ganzlmai S. Garvin E. Gilbert, lr. M. L. Gill E. M. Good E. M. Goshorn M. L. Gould W. A, Giillion H. l.. Guy N. I. Hall C. B. llamilton N. B. Hamilton M. I. Hammer Pete Moran fi ,., Y Y 1, iz. gli. A L I i i I I i 1 P E r P r i i V 5 Chester Dembinski L. W. Harding If A. Hartman B. W. Hawkins M. L. Hazen W. F. Heatley P. Herrmann V. S. Hilke W. C, Hilke R. I. Hinman I. Hodges M. Holy Hom Horzempa L. Hubbard Hulse A. Irvin Iackson, Ir. H. lax . Iohnson . A. Iohnson Margaret Morris lcrmes Oruvetz R. S. lohnson A. M. lohnston D. H. lohnston B. E. Keeler E Keller W A Kelly S. M. Kulbck G. E. Lonninq M. T. Lawrence D. L. Lloyds l. A. Moc'MorriS R, l. Mrlluniel R. C. MCElroy 1'. D. McGlcrshc1n L C McGlf:1shc1n IVI L, Mc'Lure -. Rf. - f f. f, , '...1 .5 ' Y -i FW .X ,.., f -1 K 2, - . '., .. , . S. , , hi I. W. Kerensky M. I. Kilgore R. C. Khnqer P. N. Kolterjczhn Robert Hinmcm Leonard Harding P. L. Marshall M. Martin I. A. Masi M. N. Mauro I. C. Mawhinney W. I. Miller E. A. Montgomery N. I. Moore M. L. Morris I. Moyer, Ir. C. A. Mullin E. Murray A. S. Nemeth L. M. Nicastro D. M. Nieman G. M. Gden I. E. Oraveiz S. I. Parks F. L. Peterson L. Peierson, I Iames Iackson J 1 fr' f ,f f' x I Q i. , 4 s - . ' L llil ..., 5 V X ' 5 ga. :f 1.1355 ,Catherine Roedemcx C. Pollock E. Powell I. Romsey E. Raybuck L. Reed Y . I. Regiies A. Rehm Reznik P. Robertson I. Roedemcl P. A. Rossi R. Rowlands S. Russell 4' H. A. -Suvisky E. L. Schultheis N. D. Schmidt N. l. Schwartz L. K..Scogt I M. W. Shaffer R. D. Simpson ' Elizabeth Cummings yr- .. W ii W f X 5' 1 l as ,Wx Q X7 .5 ff ,Q y S 2 I 3 if HQ sp . ...y 1 X T I i sg K X, 5 Q W5 K s xv hi T381 A M S 9 Hurry Sczvxsky if E,Si1tiq Il. I.. Sloss I.. Smith . W. Stchinbcxuqh I, Stephenson fitwwul I. h. H. Stewcxri S. Stonczqe I.. Swindler D. Sylvester M. I. Thornton Alan Wulthex H. L. Thomas I. A. Vcndlinq F. Z. Vc1nDyke H. A. Walker D. A. Vfonumokor E. M. Whitehill W. M. Wielqus I. T. Wllliums H. A, Winters v g s ' I G- 4 4252 ' ' fi Ralph Zcxhniser . S. Withrow . A. Yakub L. Zahariou R. W. Zahniser The Iuniors in the large prints were chosen as the outstanding members of the class of '49. Charles Bartoe Hilda Stockhausen Adele lohnson Iohn Kerensky Helen Sloss Elizabeth Cummings Harry Savisky Iames Oravetz Alan Walther Margaret Morris Pete Moran Chester Dembinski Robert Hinman Leonard Harding Renwick lackson Catherine Roedema Ralph Zahniser en a solbiefz, . . Iecdous in Honor, Sudden and Quick in Qucrrrel I 5 BE Y ei V .,, Phyllis Aokerly loan Alice Aiken Baltes Rebecca Braun lane Bardella Charlotte Akins Dolores Brletic Henry Barnhart Margaret Anderson Marilyn Victor Andrew Thelma l lohn Ardolino Vtfilliam Robert Baer William Brooks Barthels lohn D. Brown Bennett Kathleen Brunswick Bingham Robert Carbeau Charles Black Albert Balister, lr. Robert Carey David Bloomquist Roberta Carroll ' l l 1 1 l 1 l J Lois De Walt Alice Lee Craig Bruce Catt Erroll Dexter Nancy Crawford Donald Clark Donald Dinger lanet Cuthbert Robert Clever Elmer Donaldson Iohn Cutler Francis Coffin Barbara Downie Emmett D'1-Xmbrosia Barbara Corbin William Duff Frank Darby lames Corry Robert Dunseath Iames Daugherty Robert Coit Thomas Eckles Frank Davidson Kathryn Couch A.: a Robert Field David Gillespie Robert Fitzrandolph Robert Hall lean Gilliland David Flamino Charles Hamilton Lois Gittinqs Patricia Franek Iohn Hammerstrom Edith Glaser Iames Fudge Ann Harding Anne Glenn Lawrence Garrett Glenn Hartman F rank Goodwin Franklin Geho Patricia Hays Iune Graham William Gilkey Charmaine Hazen Donald Green Nancy Henderson Leslie lones Helen lamison William Henderson Donald King Mary Margaret lenki ns Louise Hendricks Betty Knox lewell Ienninqs Ioan Henry Anna Kramer Gloria lerzzer Anna Hepler Robert Lane Florre lohnson George Holmes Edgar Leard Mary lohnson Carolyn Holub William LeFevre Blodwen Iones Matthew Hosie Barbara Lewis Howard Iones Donald Huston Stephen Liqetie William Meyers Iohn Long lohn Nevin lohn Miller Gladys McCandless Harry Newman Edward Millward Iohn McCarthy Frank Nido Betty Mollison Elizabeih McComb Raymond Ococlc Norman Monaclc Fred McKnight Helen Papazickos Frank Moore Evelyn Marlin Rex Parker Margaret Moore Bernard Maihewson Robert Patton Harry Nelson Doris Peterson 'T H nl 1:5 Y 1 11.3. AE' .., ,L . J , A. 1 f i Q A Leora Rubriqht Virginia Reamer Charles Pitcher Norman Rudolph Glenn Reed Arden Poorman Frank Ruth Iohn Requle Mgrion Powell 4 A Cynthia Seibel Mary Richards Marjorie Powell Arthur Shaffer William Robinson Spencer Pride Paul Shaeffer Iohn Rock Donald Purdy Ralph Shiner Marjorie Rollrrian Robert Ranck Lewis Shirey Louise Rubino Bernard Raymond Normc1f1 Shirey Eva Smith leon Swindler Deon Wheeler Robert Taylor ' Donctld Wiley Ruth Spcmqler Ruth Temple .,, ' ludith 'Wilkinson -4 Noreen Steqoilov Francis Thom Phyllis Williams Kenneth Stewart Arnold Tornell lohn Wilson Audrey Stoehr Louise Voqt Donald Yourd Phyllis Sutton Alvin Wouqczmcin Thomas Sweet Martha Wedel 5 ,J .3 lg , ,-if i i l l 32 ' 'd'!lw kxuy Q 'W . , ,,,, ,, 4498 if 4 4 0 ' sfi F i f- wk tm Vw' ' . . V Him? V - 'L Vai V-vw VQ4- di A Q- 4 AQ 2 V iigxwgfjs s 1 4 V H1-M V V 1 VV VV .VV 3. - , ,, A vw . V 4,92 www V -- 'if' A? Y ' Jkf- X V., gn 'MQ V V75 fi-'fb E 3VV?Vv52wff-E V,.V .., V. wel fg,95.,,QgVV V Vs V V854 fi 'if ieVV,,fVf'f 451' ' '924' 0' . VV V.,,ggM:f'V ff 444. V 4 J, V :Vik fl V .V::gj4i,Vggggf'y VVS? ,nf .Vw , VV:-V fm V- M, . ' 441V.ft'E4. fm 45 agVVof ,5, l . V .VVffVVV-V-M M V 5 V: WV V3imwV1v .1-V. , 44441 . .Vg 44454 Jken V 4 V 4 ,vf ,V V-mv AK, , WV H gm IE 1 ' 'K VV ef L V N ,,,,V. N ' uLV.fq,f , V 4 x 4 . . V- A ' ' ! WM A Vw l3f'M'7 fx Ns 9 V5 V '.- S 3 Vi, V A V K- V , VV' .mg - 4 V- e 1 V MIM. x, N. 44544a,,xMV wVV,44. V A .VV V f 4 V 4 5, VV gk Y .A . 1 Q -4 ', 4444y,,,A , Mtv W- W 4 V X ,,,Vgw 1' V47 VL Vx X ' 'Q .5 V VV.: .. V ' .V lg 1 gg, . g2,iVM.wM NVYQHWTQ, .1 Q .Vyfi A 4 A 'ViV,V,P4af Q'? V, X 4, yr Vg., 9' , k , f,.. VV 4 X x 4 ' J Q4 Mia, iww ,fir 4 V. 444 ggi 4,44 V., V .VV ,,VV,V as I I X 53 4 X aw Q- 4 V V V.,f1ViM,- rf, 4VgQ - 3 -7 Vw V- ' fir- 2 A Q V Vw kf'2 fV V VVS 'VV VV ,V ' I ?1sV?VVfV1 i VV V-. .VV V . f- 4 4 Y qwzvaf' X ' ' VV Q' . ,f , V V VW' -V V X f , MV H . ,4gVVwyf'. Vsw,V.,V.V Qff '.W1-VW .QV VV... . ff 3 V if 3 g 2 3 VV. f' V' .Lau-aff 'If' ,f 40' ' 4V , 941:41 il. VS? lk K V V + Q J , ...W V. M- , W 7'f7f.Vf43vw'A'QA'fVgw-' 'gfxlfikmlfff 'YW A -'fgAh1i '?'h Q ' V VVVJf W?f -' f 'LM V wV??Vv,wV f'4?'1 5f 39 V T Q if-if V V V VV, A . V V in Vw V -K ' f' ' ' - M VV-VM x 1. V ' V. V 2 WB' L ' V PM - 4 V - V' V :V-VV Wg ,ZW V V 'fm -rf g ,, V . W A - V vw vi A-V,-,V,.,VVVVV M, VV K4 . V VV V . V - ,.V -f V-,V V-, fl A 1 V , wff 1:1 ' - 2 ,ff - Huh V. 'V . 1Vf VV- V f- V -K Q WV., 4 4 V4 V f .A ..k4M44Q4,i,,444 '- .V ,,,.,.-..--rug 4 V ,W V 4 , 8,4 ' ':-4 - ,.j,4V ,4 , , V 4 i ,S V..nVV.VVqwV4 VV? 5 gnv. .T'f'44.. N1 5 V K qjgggw ' b V ' EX 4' VV Z., .ISJR Aga. ,dn-24? 44 , JQV4 MV V ' 4 V . A wh 12.1, . , V,' 'gig -M W3 3 ' 5 V ' WM kS7??V5?5 ' I ' 35'i':1n'- V - QV 'Ni-N, 5' f -'X 'KM -V VV V, '-'V V 7 V iZiVV,VVf2 VX? A f p.?i'3f+VVwf-fffffffm-VVVVVV? A WV - Q'-e+f'ff1r1afV.VV.-V- rf VV U--4 V V , V., ,V-V-M-W' , ,QAM Mx. , V' : 'x ,VJ ' .V' W' . 55512, .VvfVWVM:VV,VVVVVMef?VV'VVe' HV Vw-Viv V' , .V V 1- V V fi-. ,.w-Hfvgg , V,f,Q3?Vpf V3ggA?3,...,VfV.-'M-1 V - V VV -Vf.4,V..V ,Maggy V. ,V. A A xg, V MI, A V 0 -f ' - ' T.. '55, PY 1 VQ- V' ,, 'V V, . ff V 9.-X , - V, 'V V V2 ' . . , mv V. K' .f11V 'w 1 pkk . Q ' ' Q W VV 1 Q.5'-157 4i?VVf'f'ffXVVV,,,V, '3ffgVVV2s? 'M N f. w' V Vw r Z'4'f EV' ' ' ' WMV V . V 0 ' V' A 5 V .ff MV 4 Wm Xa AV gy ' VV.. . -. , V R . 4 MV V? 'I i'-'ke' 44,51 .gif VV' 4 'VVVVV-VVf-fffsg, VV JSA 4 hx I .V-QV V 'Eff' 41 T522-gp VVYWT' ' V x 'F its V5 'R ,Q V 4. J' VL f' ' ' 'MV .i V KV . 1' 'NIM' 'Q L' 'V V W ' V V . ' V 'if L:-A ,M iv,iQVw-ff. . 53fSL:34iVV'Q:f4.'f f' ' fgaf , 'wwAf'.,2 V .,., . VV ' 1 A wif? V ' 2' V' W-figg m V1g ffVI.,5fVi?N if V' 'nfl' f V ' ..,- .V E - V- I nf' V' Q a . . V .ffl ,, . ,.f 1 V V X ., ..,, f rf., .fm-1 V H L . V if H V , V V V 5 4 y V,,mVV4 .441 . 4 VLH? E 44535 Y-Mg: . ag? .2 4 .4 4 A v ,BV ,V 14 of f ..,,VV .V V- -. ' 1512 .,.V. '75f'A :V ,QVVV V . ..VVV.,.,5 V,V . V- Vw N187 A V U VQTWVA A,p'Z.f.V V .V 5 -g,fIDV. .'+,.V 44554 V 44' V wvr V 1t.,Q44,? I g Hn- fr 4-4 41 V F VV QVV' Kiwi V H V V. g ?VV'i 1, 2 'WS CTV gait sky?-34 , 1' .f-VVV 342, W A 4,5 44 5 mi12.VVwi.f 7 ! I 4 -4 - e V .- ' VA ' 1515- .Vg W ' ' E' 5 I Vf' Vfi,-Vg? 3? R Q V ' if 5 S ' v ' 2 V wfffVm VL A 4-f QV VV V X 9 il 2 1 2' V V -' ' x'V5S2 'W'i:f' ' V. V 12 V: W - V 7 , '1 V 'af V V V V V fi V-V Aamzrb - V Vw 5 V V 1 V V V ' X' vi V V V V PM VVV 'Q V ' 'iv in Vl f V ' .. ff W 1 E ' ' im ' 3:-far t ' wf gal V' VV V ly ' Y' V' ' +W'f'f'Q' V ' K f f M' 0 ' ..,,.. -f f'-- 4 4 .V,. .VVVV ,Vip , V, N .. 4,, VV may 4 ,5... VVV. ,.V. I T, ,...., Q. ' if g 1 E- 'W' A M M V. ww. ,..V.VVV.,V V . .-- A 4 V , 'Y ' V V , 4 4, V4 V V 4 F V' , VfmsWVV..,.V.,. ......VVVVV.Vm.,.nfVV.VVVV..V.VV V, ' 'K I, .V 42 K. if if V if. ig VV VV VV-u-V-'V+ 'M 55wVMW ' WW 'm mob ,fi .1'?,' ?' 1 'L V ?fWQfj x W' VVVV V, S'Uf f' ' ff ' VL V,,.Vu?VSf'f 4 A HV,VV,VVVgV5,.VigfVf?QV4VVs3QVggWVgV.w-Swixqwfi' 4 , -me AQ, min-mggm nga! we-VVfQqB -.B .df wg Shirley Brandon Marianne Bartlett loseph Alcorn Phyllis Brasher lohn Beiswenqer Iolxn Anderson Arnold Braun lune Bender Gail Antes Virginia Bretsnyder Barbara Berqland William Antine Carolyn Bridgens Robert Bingham Ann Ashbauqh Martha Brodbeck Robert Boone Maude Barclay Phyllis Brown lane Boore Evelyn Barnes Susan Brown lame-s Bower Einor Barthelson Audrey Brua Margaret Campbell Shirley Bueckling Harold Conner Mary K. Campbell Margaret Bullock Ivan Cooper Phillip Canqelosi Earlene Burqesser Caroline Cox lames Carson Carol Burt Frederick William Butterworth Barbara Crawford Cassell Marjorie Crawford Barbara Cloud Harold Byers Frederick Curtze Ianice Clutter Marilyn Calvin Donna Daqnon Richard Coleman Frances Davenport Harmon Fennell Wilma Duff Marilyn Davis Edward Fischer Wilbur Dumbauqh William Dernbauqh Ma rqaret Foster Mary Lou Edgar Lois Dennis Sally Edwards Ruth Devlin Gilbert Gass Nicholas Geox ge Dorothy Elder Martha Dewar D Ruth Endres Margaret Dopler 3 oris Gerhard Charles Gerrish Roberta Estep Burke Dorworth Emmy Lou Gladclen Steve Fabry William Douiheit vi' Nancy Gould William I-lazletl Sara Groetzinqer Iuaniia Hutton Mildred Henderson Robert Gunneit Louise lmler Peqqy Hill Alma lean Haas Emily lackson Nancy Hoffman Rossan Habeqqer Arthur Iones lames Hogan Donald Hariranft Franklin Iones Alice lohnston Louis l-lasely Raymond Iones Elaine Hooper Marjorie Hastings Iohn Kafoteina Glenn Hoschar 'x William Kegel Earl Kiser lanei Lindsay lean Kitchers Lois Mc:Curdy Betty Lou Lint Daniel Kuhni Naialie McKenzie Thomas Lusk Donald Lammers lohn McKnight Eileen MacMillan u Marilyn Leary Nancy William McLauqhry MaCaw luanitcx McNinch Francis l..eFurqy, lr. Sarah lean Lewis William Peggy Lindquist McCoy Shirley Mack McLeary Donna Maqill Edna McCuen 1-ig, -.jr Gertrude Marburqer T 4. , arg. ' 4 l A ,.. , w ug, Y , .A Sarah Marsteller Basil Messina Iames Martin, lr, Bruce Nidd Harry Miller M. lean Martin Doris Nilsson Rachel Miller Emilie Matheny Sue Ellen Nolpli Mary Lou Mirage Elizabeth Mawhinney Roland Nord Alice Mitsos Paul Meckley Marie Olson Leonard Mohnkern Doris Melzer Ray Op't Hof Ethelene Myers Carol Merolla Ralph Orr Ann Nicodemus Robert Orser Q 4 n- -Q sw 1-3, Anne Osterhout Daniel Pisor Mina Belle Packer Robert Rothey I Ruth Randall Samuel Parker James Russell Dorothea Reed Richard Paul Ellen Rutherford Douglas Reichert William Pettibon Emil Reznik lune Sabolia William Sample Claire Philippbar Dorothy Roberts Elaine Piqossi lanet Schaefer Hugh Robinson Estelle Pines lay Rogers George Scott Nancy Shane Clara Shaub Harold Snyder, Ir. Dale Shaw Virginia Stormer Sally Snyder Richard Taq Shirley Shield Alexander Spisak Grace Temple Barbara Shira Susan Sternberq Iohn Thomas Donna Shumaker George Sternbergh William Throop Donald Silvis Iames Stewart Martha Tidd David Smith Nancy Stewart Mildred Toerisi Patricia Smith Stanley Stewart Rosemary Turner Marjorie VanDyke Mary Lou Earl Veasey Muriel Voqan Shirley Voeqele Ruth Vogan Alice Voqel Virginia Voorhes Dorothy Wallace Watkins Mary Zahariou Glenn Weller Dwight White Jean White Alan Wickerharn Norma Williams Laura Wilt Henry Yount A A QQ: ll . Q A IP. cfivifies Front row: left to right, Ronald lewcll, Thomas Replogle, lamcvs Richards, Andrew Paparazzi, Norman Monack, William Butterworth, and lames lloqan, Second row: Acky Copetas, Thomas Weoter, Renny lackson, lames Hodges, Russell Herrscher. lames Salsgiver, Foster lrlepler, Charles Bartoe, ard Dean Copetas, Third row: Richard Solomon, Frank Ccftin, Bernard Raymond, Lawrence Garrett. Ralph Orr. Richard Stonage, Victor Andrews, Robert McChesney, and Edward Kuseck. Fourth row: Richard Wakefield, Robert l-iall, William Allen, Thomas Donner, laines Ross, Nilal- ter Schumm, Robert Laufenheraer, and Kenneth Stewart. Fifth row: loseph Thompson, Robert louahlir, Richard Simpson, lchn Earon, Champ Barthelson, lack Whitmer, George Lanninq, and lohn Regule. Sixth row: Robert Dunseath, lohn Mammerstram, Robert Clarlueau, VVilliani Howell, Wlilliam Boyle, Richard Specker, lohn Gibson, and Donald Green. Gur guiding patron has smiled favorably on her golden-hearted boys once again. She has seen fit to place Sigma Phi Epsilon in a prominent posi- tion in every phase of campus activity. Miss Patron's will was ably admin- istered by Chuck Bartoe, president: lim Salsgiver, vice president, Poster Hep, ler, recording secretary, and Len Harding, corresponding secretary. lt seems to have become a perennial perogative for the Sig Eps to win the football, basketball, and softball cups. Thus far this year we have lived up to this legacy by winning the football and basketball cups. ln football the Alpha Sigs gave us a bad time, and in basketball it was the Sigma Nu'sf' both were worthy competitors. Qur athletic accomplishments, however, did not stop here. The varsity football squad found eleven Sig Eps among their number, with lohnny Earon, Dick Specker, and Dick Solomon holding down the managerial jobs. There were only four men on the basketball squad who were not from our fraternity. Here we found nine Block W's. We had two men on the swimming team. Eight S. P. E. lettermen could be found kicking each other on the soccer field. Cross country lettermen numbered four. Norm Mon- ack handled the rnanager's job of the last two teams, as well as the track team. Other Sig Ep accomplishments this year were to be found in the persons of the presidents of the senior, junior, and freshman classes. ln our fold we also found the editor of this book. Len also served as Sports Editor of the Holcad. lim Ross succeeded Mick McDaniel as president ot Block W. The highlights ot our social events consisted ot a Christmas party in South Park and our Spring Formal held at the University club in Pittsburgh. Our house par- ties tared well indeed, as did our chapel program. For this we thank Dick Specker, our tireless social chairman. Finally, we present our accomplishments within the fraternity itself. Great strides have been made in redecor- ation, beginning with the house having been painted last summer. This fall all tl.e study rooms, the living rooms, and dining room were papered and painted. Cur prize project, however, was the completion ot our memorial recreation roorn in the cellar. The fraternity began the reg- ular publication oi its own alumni paper, SPE SPEAKS. Yes, this has been a good year tor us. Thanks Miss Pttron. Front row, lett to right: lvan Cooper, Richard Paul, lack turrirninrgs Mathew Yfnny Flo Ort Lyons, lchn Vfrrson, and lack jones. Sercnd row: Paul Kcfwrjalrr lfrfltl Hamilton Harold lVluVvTh0r or lc n la e Bry e Vlax ns Chester De,-rrrbrnskr, losvph Dernoisct, 'Willrarn lVlCLl1lITY'tf'1'Y, and Dean Nelsbn Third row: l.er:ry Tlavis, Vfrllrarn Kelifry, lfcnatd Harfiintg, lari s a Covsttfr, lack McDaniel llarry Savisky, Wvrllranr lorvrrs, Artlrrr lon s Waltcr Brin e l'1Cr.!tn lL3'v'l favk Ardctlrnzy Sr 4-nfrqr Przae, larrrr s Bla k, Donald l y na , c C yle C or Benny Milli? Uonalfl Ycyrrrl. Frith rcw: Ftotjit-rt lohrton, Kenneth Arrnorir, Frank lolrnson, Tren Cass t l-rrrssr bperr ol E11 'hanan fairies Dgnlrvy, LN- Collins, 'ffillrani '.'.'all1s. Srxth row: Richard Connors Lf-ff Kinnarrd William Dahlgren, r Allan M Fi llc Henry Ylllii.Vlf'li ferry Flydcrr, larnrs Sganzler, Clyde hater Front row, left to right: Charles Book, Vernon Frease, Donald Eichenlaub, Thomas Bailey, Charles Davis, lack Hudson, Gere Lombardi. Second row: Ross tones, Robert Clever, Roy Barthels, Donald Davis, Douglas Stewart, Frank Darby, Roger larvts, Avky Aburano. Third row: Harry Nelson, Stanley Stewart, William Kegel, Frank Ruth, Harry Gilbert, Charles Hamilton, lamps Fudio, Barnard Kessler. Fourth row: Williarri Sarnplri, William Conrad, David Kanagy, William Dembaugh, Dave Griffith, Robert Davies, Lloyd Mills.-r. Filth row: Burke Doworth, Fred Timberlake, lolin Torrey, Hugh Robmzon, lohn Bennett, William Gilke, Bruce Catt. The Alpha Sigs have really kept the social calendar in a whirl. Home- coming found the Alpha Sigs taking the cup for decorations, choosing a miniature carnival for their theme. Rushing proved successful with twenty- five freshmen and thirteen upperclassmen accepting bids for pledging into the fraternity. On November 5, a formal initiation was held, at which time Robert F. Galbreath, better known as Prexy, became a brother Alpha Sig. The chapel program of the year found Hellsapoppin on Westminster's campus. The highlight of interfraternity rivalry was displayed as our pledges dunked the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges in a tug of war at Neshannock Creek on Noe vember 267 proof that brain plus brawn overcomes all. 74 The Alpha Sigs recognized their Sweethearts by a Christmas serenade complete with carols, Christmas scenes, a tree, and the traditional St. Nick. Following this the annual Christmas formal was held at South Hills country club. The second semester was started off with a father-son banquet at Schuster's followed by the tradi- tional pledge dance at the New Castle country club. The Alpha Sigs went on the field of intramural sports with the old do or die spirit. Services were held at the close of the basketball season with renewed spirit being displayed toward the oncoming softball season. Major and minor varsity sports found the Alpha Sigs taking an active part. The closing major social event was the spring formal at Chartiers country club. Front row, left to right: Charles Black, William McNully, David Flamino, Frank Pawlosky, Alex- ander Maclvlorris, Robert Rank, Robert Orser. Second row: foseph Durquette, lohn Kratz, William Mlller, Errol Dexter, William Henderson, George Scott. Third row: C. Harvey Stewart, Willzam Bingham, Frank Geho, Karl Christie, lack Wilson, Stanley Kail, Donald McAllister. Fourth row: Glenn Hartman, Arnclti Tornell, Howard Vlfalker, Emil Reznik, Donald Hartranft, Dave Reed, Ray Connors. Fifth row: Howard Edgar, Clyde Cnllesyie, Donald Mayberry, Robert Hinman, lohn Miller, Edward Montqcrnery, Al Sternberg. 75 Front row, lf:-fi to right: Harcld Hassei, Donald Salmar, '1.'1'1il,ar11 Thcziias David Lloyd, Daie lohn sion, Roger Seaholm, lack W1ll1a111s, David Cornelius, Willard Avheson, lohn M1'L111e. Ef'1 UCl 111.-.13 lanuls A111111 P :veit Lost-1, David Gr1f'f.tl1s ltrnies Bcyfi, Fffi 1111 La:1'i, Pllllll S1'l1'1vrfe-1 Lon Radu, William l.anc1, H1111-1 Dills, Thnai row: Mai' l't1o'.v11, ltzfnrns litfystc 11, lli?lf'll Sl'1II1?'l, Stanley llcizt Kilt ll llciwaitl A.ll,?Xf,II1Fl'l! Vfilliani lonrts, Vt'1ll1c1111 Gnllion lack Mattlie-ws, ltoltf-it Fvrev, Clciiwnvr- fQl'JH'. Fourth row: 'v'.'t1tl:,1cv '.'f1:1Qns, how 1t lillll 1, lifnry I'Xll1SlTI1, Dan l.l1,1c11l., Fitink llzd '.'.'t1lly Vfeil '1us, Norman Shnwy, lnfhn Lucas, llarolcl Stuntz, Fifth 1c'.-J: H1i'.va111 Sami lt, All Sllflffii, Frarik ,llilX'?Ii fiivhznf nd Thayi 1, '.'.':ll1'1:11 lleatlt-y, Harry Sarnplo, Alvin XJVLIIUILIYHQN, Gt-11141111 Holy, Alan Vtfalthers. Cur first year as a chapter of the Sig111a Nu National Fraternity saw Epsilon Psi carry on in the old tradition of Kappa Phi Lambda, which celebrated its eighty-sixth anniversary on the campus. There were only a few Kaps left at Westminster after the actives and CIlL1II1I1l were initiated into Sigma Nu at the joint ceremonies held last April. The year showed the largest membership increase in the history of Kappa Phi Lambda and Sig111a Nu. The pledge class, under the capable di- rection of Pledgemaster Don Salman was the largest o11 campus, totaling fortyefive young men, about half of whom saw service in the last war. Gur house parties for the year were events long to be re111e1nbered. The Christmas and Spring formals were especially something to remember. The Christmas formal, held in Greenville, was a huge success, due to the fine work of Don Magill and his assistants. Denny Royston is to be given credit for the arrangement of the Spring for111al which was held at the Mahoning Country Club in Youngstown. The G. l. Review, was our most successful house party of the year. Service uniforms, remnants of the last war, were the official dress of the evening and transportation was furnished by CIFIHY trucks lTOITl New Castle, 76 The fine play of Cyril Krivosh, Walter Weilgus, and the Sample brothers, Harry and Ed, among others on the varsity football team was especially cited. Paul Shaetter captained the soccer squad to a championship and Chuck Elgin, Art Shatter, loe Krakowski, Dick Borowicz and Alex Spisak were all regulars who played on the team. The chapter entered three fine basketball teams in the intra- mural league, and our active and pledge teams traveled to Bethany college to play the Sigma Nu chapter there. The Bethany chapter later returned the engagement on our campus, which helped to build fellowship among the two chapters. PRESENT OFFICERS Commander .....,..,.. ..,.,,.,...,.,,,,. .....,...,..,........ ....... ............ . . . ,.,.,.....,. D a lo H, Iohnston Roger Seaholm Lt. Commander ..,, , ..,.......... . ...Robert C. Hater .....David L. Lloyd Recorder ........,...,.,.,.. ........ Treasurer ..,....,,.,.......,.,. ....., . Asst, Treasurer ,..,.,, .,...., .....,... W i llard Acheson Reporter .,.,....,.,...,,............,........,......... .. ....,.,....,,.,. ..,.,..., D avid Cornelius Alumni Contact Orticor .,... .................,..........,.,.. .,..,...,....... l a wk Williams lnter-Fraternity Council Representatives ......,., llaroid l. Hassel lolin Lukacs Social Chairmen ..,.,.. ,..,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,.,... D on Magill Donny Royston Front row, le-tt to riaht: Alexander Spisak, lolin Shannon, Robert Carey George Kerr lohn Ellison Fred Kurtze, Lenny Rodgers, lack McCarthy, Ralph Shiner Second row: YNilliam Saul, Ellis Daugherty, Tom Vtfallace, m nts hn S lus lla l-lyatte, Andy Tignarelli, Tom Randig. Third row: Robert Thomas, Paul Rossi, Donald Kina, Robert Rcsn Harry Pri 1 Frank Thom Er d Evanott, Norman Rudolph, Fourth rcw: Al 'Winters William lNfl.'Lau:qhry, Al Wickurharii, Char fs my -, th xx ard llazlott, lvhn Wailto, Donald Boyer. Filth rcw: Al Nichols, l,ou ttasby, lohn Russell, William Pettibcn Charles C irish William o ett, William Dottis, and Robert Cwtlkey. 77 Front row, left to right: Howard Greenliaum, David Gillespie, Richard Cooper, Michael Barone Stanley Hartung, Norman Gecigic and Bill Myers. Second row: Robert Wa4'liter, Adam Bartkcwslii, lahn Douglas, Louis Glaros. Third row: Vlfilliam lonej, lohn Graham, Al Caruso, and lanifes Neal. ln April ot l946, there were approximately 400 men on campus having no affiliation with any fraternity. For this reason, many ot these men had no participation in school activities or government. Several men in this group recognized the need ot an Organization that would permit these students to have a voice whenever issues of student and student-administration relations were decided upon. Also it was felt that an organization ot this type would create opportunity and desire for more extensive participation in campus activities. A meeting was called for this group. Michael Baron was elected acting chairman. Much was done in the way ot organization during the remainder of the year, but the greater part of the work had to wait tor the following year. ln September, l947, a membership drive was launched and the organization grew stead- ily. A ham roast was planned in October, and in November a social gathering in College Hall. Elections for regular officers were held and Stanley Hartung was elected President, Dick Coop- er, Vice Presidentg Richard Cole, Secretaryg Lester lones, Treasurer, and Dean Wheeler, Stu- dent Council Representative. A dance was sponsored in lanuary, with a weiner roast in April. Three men were sent to Iowa State College tor the National Independent Students Association convention. At this time the local organization joined the National l. S. A. The semester was brought to a close with a banquet at Sharon, for all the members. 78 Qrganized with a desire to speak for the nonfsorority women on We3ti1iinster's campus, Quadrangle took part this year in a number oi activities, ranging from publicizing a Home coming queen candidate to sponsoring a party centered around superstitions. In October Nancy Schwartz, Quadrangle's candidate tor Homecoming Queen, rode around town on an autumn, leaf-decked throne in a hay wagon, throwing out apples tor pub- licity. Small owls hoo.ing, Who? Nancy Schwartz, and ducks urging students not to duck the issue appeared on all conceivable tree trunks. The fierce rain on the night ot Friday l3th didn't dampen the spirits ot Quadrangle mem- bers. lt only added to the atmosphere ot the all college party held at College hall. Lucky 13 was the theme oi the party, and those who attended started the evening by walking under a ladder. Another event was tl.e tea for ireshmen girls in Ferguson hall, to introduce them to the or- ganization and its members. At Halloween we descended on Miss Alice Schuster, one ot our sponsors. Her living room proved a good setting for telling ghost stories, but the biggest success of the evening was Miss Schuster's fortune telling. Not wishing to be partial, we were at Miss Barnhill's tor our Christ- mas party. After having won the volleyball tournament together with the other independent women, we competed for honors in the basketball tournament. Another dance date and our new fresh- man members will keep us busy tor the rest oi the year. Quadrangle was under tl.e guiding hand oi Kay Hoedema the tirst semester, and was succeeded by Beverly Birkholz as president. Qther oiticers are Gloria Lorentz, vice-president, lean Lewis, secretary, and lune Hall, treasurer. Top row. left to right: lunr' Hall, Doris Nilsson, Nancy Schwartz, Margaret Morris Elsie Holt. Bcttom row, lfitt to right: lean Calhoun, Carolyn Mullin, B-evt-ily Eixkhclz, Carhennt For-tit-nia, lean Burt, lean Lewis Gloria Lorenz. N L .LL .L ---- Tut. row, left tc, rt-ilit: Naicein Steqailtv, lp-are ffaltes, Ruth Taiigait, lvlaraaif-t Rollznan, Audit:-y Stoehr. Middle izzw, lf-it to iight: Nanvy Crawtcrft, lflan Bashir Cynthia ltashelor, Dc'-lates Hissf-ll, lanire Lago, Lou Gtll, Ann Elfahlin, Eottcrn row, left to right: Nant-y Lee Graliarn, lane Ramsey, Elizabeth Bell, Ann Burton, lane Campbell, Phyllis Vfzlliaiiis, Peggy Lee Reeii. Often the passer-by has seen a girl in a white sweater, black skirt, and black string tie enter or leave a Victorian house. Perhaps, at that moment, she was busy with Autumn Weekend, There was the driving compaign for Homecoming Queen, only to arise the following day to decorate the front yard with balloons, crepe paper, and a merry-gofround. Maybe her head was filled with plans for the Thanksgiving dinner dance which brought together steak, carnations for the men's lapels, and a smooth orchestra. Or she could have been visualizing the rush parties, one with a navy theme, another a la Chin- ese atmosphere, and the big one as a supper club that had a floor show. Her thoughts were crowded by memories and things to come. She-'s the girl who wears the pin of Alpha Gamma Delta, and this year she wore it well. 80 Decked out in a red corduroy jacket, polka-dot trousers, and a natty pair of black patent leather shoes, l've been in on every Beta Sig gathering this year -- 'cause l'm Beta, the Shafer House mascot. When l say all the meetings, l rnean when Lou swings the gavel and even the informal chats in the Beta Sig suite at Hillside. Let me tell you about some of the doings l've been in on. Of course l'm just a crusty old bachelor: but l sure held nry own at the steak roast in the backyard last fall. I remember Busty and Bill, Adele and Bob, Lydia and lohn, lan and Karl, julie and john, Becky and Dick, all of them were there. And that's the night l ale too many steakburgers, drank too much pop, and couldn't sleep a wink all night. Next they had me commanding the Queen campaign for my Nancy with the laughing face. Autumn Weekend l was field general decorating the house as Tell Me Why and a booth in the gym in a violent ruby and pink. lt was worth it. Everyone had a wonderful time and the rain didn't even bring on my rheumaiism. At Christmas l helped the McKnights and the Ellises chaperone the dinner-dance at Schustersg it was wonderful, dinner, dancing, and the Louis-Walcott fight. The second semester l really felt out of place without that new look. Turtle fixed every- one but me up in a blue skirt and white sweater 'fl'm still wearing polka-dots. February was the month of cokes, coffee, prospective pledges, and finally ten new Betas. March first lean, Zaney, Betty, jinx, Margie, Mary Eliza, and Dot came to me for my lecture to prospective teachers, Cn the Painless lnstruction of American Youth. Now that l've told you some of my stories, you know what a riotous fullftime job it is be- ing Beta, the Shafer house bachelor. Fourth row: Pat Marshall, Carolyn Strtjrliensorr, Betty Ann Etter, Narcy llendorson, Anna Lou Cramer, Jeanne Thornton, Third row: Carolyn Holub, Mary Mauro, Adelle lohnston, Nant-y Svhnridt, Phyllis Arfkerly, Sarah Davis, Kay Scott. Second row: Dorothy Haas, Carolyn Davis, Barbara Downie, Marjorie Robertson, Martha Wedel, Lois Grttrngs, Marjorie- Crurkshark, ltxdy Wilkinson, First row: lean Garvin, julia Anderson, lean Caldwell, Lori Currrnrirrqs, Mary Eliza Stewart, Mary lenkans, Betty Farr. Fourtli rcw, lei' to night: Mary Lau Tvtnfy, Aish-n llwfnrizari Phyllis llail, Cliarltvitt- Aikens, Ahn- Ann Eppely, Mary Iolinsorz, lane Posts-1. Third ICW, left to tight: flloiiie Lt --.- jclinsen, inwei lt-niiings. lean L1-itlity flaitfara Lews lcy Ceary, Marion Powell. Second row, left to right: Mary Lou Lash, Ann llaitling loszt, llaitman, Mary Lrvu Blank, Nancy Sue lleim, Louise Vogt, tant' Colcwnan. First row, left to right: Norma le-an flassc-hiicn, Ann lloyfq Shirley Smith. M. L. Cleland, Margo Gardner. Margaret fgwaglwr, lf-an Bricker. Chi Umega has been cn active organization the past year with the biggest affair being the French Cabare. par.y. The decorations, clothes, and floorshow made the atmosphere seem like a real Parisian setting. Not all of the sorori.y interests were directed toward parties. Lengthy, tiring practice ses- sions had their reward when tlie Chi O swimming team won the annual meet, carrying off the cup by breaking all but one of the pool records. Summertime found us all together again, vacationing at M. Lfs cabin at Slippery Rock creek. When fall brought us back to Westminster, our first social event was a hayride out to 3arrett's Lake. The KD's and Chi Us combined efforts and talents for a party at College hall before Christmas vacation. The Sun Valley Ski lodge theme certainly met with approval, and the party was an important move toward strengthening interfsorority ties. Cn the following morning we had a pancake breakfast for all the sororities and Quadrangle. Over a hundred and twenty girls crowded into the house. Active rush season began with two open houses and then the party tor the rushees. Weeks of cutting, basting, sewing pounds and pounds of cotton, CIDGl SUff9TiI1Q lClblDGCl Cllid SOTS fiflq- ers all proved worthwhile, for the stufied animals were joyfully received by the rushees. Nine new pledges were welcomed into the sorority iD PGYDTUCIIY. lm IWCTCII, Lifter the ioint Chi 0- Sig Kap pledge tea, the slumber party at the house meant little sleep that night for those with eight o'clocks the next morning. Chi Cmega continues to be a busy sorority. Gttieers are lane Foster, president, tedn Bricker, viCe Df9Sld9Ul7 Norma Hasselrnan, se:- retary, lane Coleman, treasurer, Louise Vogt, pledge mistress, Margaret Swagler, personnel, Iosie Hartman, corresponding secretary. lt's been a wonderful, wonderful yearn-and looking through our K. D. scrapbook our mem- ories drift back to snatches of those songs which help to make us a real Kappa Delta. I'm a Kappa Delta girl, in a Kappa Delta whirl - Roasting weiners at our first house party . . . homecoming Weekend, getting up at 5:30 to paint footprints on the sidewalks, laugh- ing when the kangaroo's tread fell off . . . Student Councils carnival and our tall white chef hats, our Coffee Cozy . . . sleeping on the floor at the slumber party . . . She'll always wear the emerald and the pearl, for she's a K. D. girl- Thirteen wonder- ful pledges . . . the fun we had at the party they planned . . . seeing them in our K. D. crew caps at the basketball games . . . Boy! What an appetite! She's a real Kappa Delt- The wonderful spaghetti dinners at Barbe's . . . our annual picnic at Biberich's . . . our smorgasbord at the K.D.-Chi O Ski Lodge house party . . . pledge dinners and our annual Founder's Day dinner. When they turn the lights down low, dear, and I waltz again with you- Soft rnusic, tinf sel, and sparkling Christmas tree lights at our formal at the Pines . . . our White Rose formal in the spring at the Castleton. As I look in my garden of dreams- Yes, dreams of a perfect year . . . all of these things, the wonderful memories of all our good times together, are the things that make us so glad We are sisters! Frith row, left to rralrt: loan Cox, Helen Marre Bowater, Dorothy McBetlr, Marilyn liarrrrrrer, Eliza- beth Kina, Elizalvnth Knox. Fcurth row, left to right: H. Iones, Margaret Adams, Margaret Prqrnan Carolyn Harrrrlton, lanet Starrffor, Winnie Shaffer. Third row, left to rrght: Lats Dewalt, Mary Lau Stcrnlperaer Alive Craig, Martha Krlaore, lean Swrrrdlor, lanet Cuthbert. Second row, left to rraht: Martha Warren, Kathryn Couch, Lozs Mathews, Mrs. Mary l.cu Collrrs, lean lohnston, Norrrra lean Moore, lfolen larrrison. First row left to rrglrt: Mary Lou Sands, Audrey hllwcod, Mary Lou Maxwtfll Alzse lwlay Smith Marilyn Maxwell, Mrs. Betty Srrrrpson, Nancy Lewis. ,,. . gigma Kappa AMM- Top row, left to right: Patricia Pianek, Anne Glenn, Cynthia Seibel, Esther Murray, Shirley Parks. Helen Papazickos, Iune Menn. Middle row, left to right: Lois Tellin, Lydia Zahariou, lane Mawhinney, Phyllis Sutton, Barbara Iohnson, Margaret Moore, Ellen Ferguson. Bottom row, left to right: Betty Holmes, Audrey Retzer, Evalyn Dart, Christine Masterson, Nancy Elliott, lan Diehl, Emmy Lou Schultheis. There's only one. one girl for me. and she's my Sigma Filled with the homecoming queen campaign, parties, pledging, Parent's Day activities, and the spring formal, this year was a memorable one tor the Sigma Kappa girls. With Chris and Barby leading the clan, Evie became our candidate tor Homecoming queen . . . Esther headed the planning committee . . . and it was more routine than novelty to see Sig Kaps on campus at 5:30 a. m .... publicizing the queen of your heart . . . open house for alumnae and house decorations completed our Homecoming week activities. We were having Wiener roasts, hayrides, and attending parties given by our patronesses . . White and maroon flashed across campus as we made our debut in our new blazers. Tap, tap. tap your foot right out for Sigma K. Rushing claimed our attention next . . . rush parties, headed by Lois, were in the making . . . straw filled the house, and our clothes, as we entertained prospective members . . . and finally 13 new pledges swelled the ranks of Sigma K . . . Scui'f took over as our new prexy . . .actives and pledges reminisced at the annual pajama party . . . and, with Winnie, Holly, and Pearhead in charge, a scavenger hunt high- lighted our St. Patricks Day party. Pledges became actives . . . at an initiation dinner in May . . . plans progressed for Sing and Swing . . . and parents were entertained at a sorority luncheon on Parents Day. Sigma Kap Man. May, along with its thoughts ot summer and departure, brought out the Sig Kap girls and their escorts to the spring formal at the Castleton . . . patronesses, guests, and alumni danced to the music of Henry Barron and his orchestra. And finally, semester finals and graduation rang down the curtain tor 34 Sigma Kappa's. 84 A YEAR WITH THETA U ee f Fall-This colorful season found the Theta U's busy welcoming back old friends on Home- coming Day. Alter a whirlwind campaign, we saw Hidge crowned Homecoming Queen at the Dance of the Year. Few of us will forget that wonderful, rain and all! The transition period from Fall to Winter was climaxed by a French Cabaret at the Cafe de Minuitf' Winter-December left memories of our Christmas Kiddie Party complete with The Night Before Christmas, a big Christmas tree, and Chuckies wonderful spaghetti. February ruslged in and by the time March had blown around, we were able to honor our new pledges at our Bunny Flop. Spring-The climax of the year's social calendar was our annual formal at the New Castle field club. On the lighter side was the outdoor party in May. Summer-Yes, it came quickly, but during vacation all of us have visions of the coming year and memories of the past. We will remember Slossie, F. l., lune, and Bobbie, for their work in Little Theater, lackie playing tl1e organ in chapel, Audrey as Ideal Freshman Girl, and the fun Lois, Kathy, lanio, and Sweeney had comparing notes on student teaching. We're sad as we think ol Kathy's broken ankle, but grins return as we remember The Corner Act, the hayride that turned into a hike, and the costumes we were to the Comeeas-you-are party the batronesses had for us. We won't forget Mo as prexy, l-lolly's everfready subtle wit, and Mrs, Wilkie's wonderful understanding as hOL1Se-IHOVH. 1947-48-lt's been a big year for Theta ll! Officers of Theta Upsilon include Shirley Morgan, president, Kathy Gehman, vice pres- identp Mary Lou l-lazen, secretaryy and Lois Waite, treasurer. lhxritlz Ann llc j'1'l, Mar: yn Hartlir-ts, lanri lvlrwyer lfiri FQIlSf1l'i, lvlcrrarrrtft Suull. l'l1.l'ct '31 L'l.a1':r:1r irzxfn fan' l,fKri1:ht Fleirn Sicss hun Flark Kay C'arn1:E eil, Darryl Liv nv h' 1 Grr I T- r :nt r., fi 1 7 '- 5 '71 ,,,.:: tfl1 r1s.n, ll.I,ii1.111?1, Hilda 1 sr ri li' '1 y l r 1 lily Fry 1:1 r , XVII, Lips Shgtf jx Tilt 1 Qtill, H111-,riiry ll'-VIII, lvlary 1,121 li .ij flelf r Pi llrrrn. 102145 Back row: ludy Wilkinson, Elizabeth Etter, Margaret Adams, Ann I-lepler, Lois Mathews. Front row: Nancy Henderson, Phyllis Ackerly, E. I. Smith, lanet Cuthbert. Organized in 1942 as Sceptre, this sophomore women's honorary became a member of Cwens, the national, in l946. Members are chosen at the end of their freshman year on a basis of personality, character, activity, and scholarship. The ten present members have sponsored a highly successful Crown and Sceptre formal in the medieval castle known commonly as the gym, and a Leap Year dance at College hall, besides serving as aides at the freshman reception and the faculty banquet. The project for this year's group was the purchase of additional silver for the Ferguson hall tea set. Officers of the group include E. I. Smith, president, Phyllis Ackerly, vice president, lan Cuthbert, treasurer, Nancy Henderson, secretary, and social chairman, Lois Matthews. Advisors are Miss Miriam Hawkins and Miss Helen Sittig. 86 pan-Hellenic ounce Alpha, beta, gamma, delta-the members of Pan-helleni: council know their Greek alphabet as well as you know your a, b, c's. The Pan-hel group is one of the busiest at Westmi'nster. lt is an organiza- tion composed of twelve girls, two representatives from each of the six na- tional sororities on campus. These girls formulate rushing rules and issue the freshman sorority handbooks. Every year they sponsor the annual tea for fresh- men to introduce rush week. The Council's main purpose is to promote friendliness and cooperation among the sororities, and to work out the troubles and problems of all and each cooperatively. lou Cummings prexied the group this year. Alice Mae Smith served as vice-president, Shirley Morgan, secretary, and Mary Louise Cleland, treasurer. Top row, left to right, lean Bricker, Marilyn Thomas, Elizabeth Bell, Betty Fair. Bottom row, left to right, fda Falsetti, Christine Mastersori, Alice May Smith, Elizabeth Cummings, M. L. Cleland, Ann Burton, Esther Murray. 87 if ' 4 4 i i i i i gofa Top row, left to right: Dirothy Mackey, Betty Fair, Mrs. Betty Holt, Norma lean Hasselman, Christine Masterson, Marilyn Thomas. Bottom, left to right: Edith Durham, Lois Waite, Hosamond Smith. Alpha lota is an honorary business fraternity for secretarial science majors at Westminster college. Any student who has taken twelve hours of commer- cial studies and made a B average is eligible to be voted into the organization by the present members. At the meetings which are held the second Tuesday and fourth Thursday of each month, plans are made for outside speakers who are qualified to explain business practices, to hold a discussion period with the group. Members also in- tend to present educational movies and invite the entire secretarial science department. Before the close of the spring semester, the organization visited a business office in New Castle to see a sound-scriber, which is similar to a dictaphone, and other business machines. Miss Arlene Rischer, secretarial science instructor, who is the group's ad- visor, held a pre-Christmas party at her home. Officers are Rosamond Smith, presidentg Lois Waite, vice presidentp Mari- lyn Thomas, secretaryp Betty Fair, treasurer. 88 Readin' and 'riting and 'ritlrrneticl The three H's present no problem to the members oi Kappa Delta Pi. These future school teachers meet the ttrird Thursday ot every month to disf cuss problems and advances in the education field. Kappa Delta Pi, national education honorary, has tor its purpofe the encouragement ot high scholastic standards and the recognition oi outstanding contributions to education. Delta Mu chapter, tounded at Westrriinster on May 7, l93'7, has Dr. E. C. Shortt tor its counf selor. Lois lack, as president led the meetings, and she was aided by vice president, Alice May Smith. Katherine Gehman, secretary, recorded the meeting, while Lois Waite, treasurer, collected the dues. Requirements tor membership are an allfcollege scholastic average ot B, completion of six hours ot psychology and education tor jun-iors, twelve hours tor seniors, and registration in the education department. The spring banquet, in honor ot the practice teachers, climaxes the activities tor Kappa Delta Pi. The seniors, as experienced teachers speak ot their trials and tribulations as stu- dent teachers. Each yedr at commencement, a scholarship is presented to the sophomore who has done the most outstanding work in education. Lotrrth row, iett to rrrrhti M1-rertittr Prrrvvn, Vrrgrrrrra ttrrdgf-s, lean Clark, Norma Ivan liassr-lman, Ida lDals'ff'r, l. !1lt'iQ Fylvf sv-r. 'lhnd row, lrvit tc- rrurht: Betty ilcmrlton, Flora Van Dyke, Peggy Morris, Kay Roodcrna, Lou frltlflitl rrjzs. ij'-lurid row, lr-tt to rrght: lean Dll'l'.r'I, lwllry Lcr. lfaz-.n, lr an ltrrshr r, l-vlariha Krlgprrj Nancy f7t'lLrti tit lrxne- Hall. Frrpt row, lift t r1.:ht: D tcrts l?1.:::st .1 llary Ar r ld '1'f1Et, LL. -, .tt-, l.r1s tak ftlisr lrlay ET'r1iih, lla: ffry frurlistianlz Rftsfrtticrrri Srirgh 89 Tyr: irzwz Alive Moy Sriivh, Lfis lo lc, David ffornelius, Rolylt Lulkin, ldd Folsritti, Kay Ftowdvniri. trfliddlff low: Mcny l,oi1 lush, Ntznry Sflzinirlt, llhlftfl llftllfticrn l,o:1 fl'.lIIt'ItlH'j5, llildfi S?'rf'l-Llzciiisfn lf-on ,chnstcrr Front row: VVvllllClIIl Hillzfg Pritiirzo Mmshfxlt, Vynthici liflfltfltll, lbcrvizl tiloomrqtiist, Mmy tllizrr X f th Str-'.-rfirt, lfimr-s Chrry lshn lfilcfl-1. Scroll wos orqonized on Westminster's conipus os on English honorory society. This orqonizotion requires ot ledst twelve hours ot Enqlish with o B crveroqe in dll English courses, ond evidence ot ci serious interest in literature for membership. Crqcrnized to promote C1 qreoter interest in writing ond in literory oppref cicrtion, Scroll collects books ot western Pennsylvonidn outhors, ond enter- toins cruthors ond speolcers from the ort courses. Club otticers include lohn Pollock, presidentp Noncy Schrnidt, vice presi- dentg Pot Morsholl, secretoryg Kdy Roederno, treosurer. 90 Westminster's Phi Omega chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon is one of the newest members of the professional music sorority. lt was installed on April 6, 1946, wlien it changed to national status, from the local music sorority, Theta Gamma Mu. Mu Phi is an outstanding national organization with many celebrated members. The local chapter carries on regular meetings and sponsors a party for freshman music majors every fall. At this informal get-together the freshman girls learn about the activities and aims of the sorority and the requirements for membership. Included in the requirements are an allecollege average of B and consideration of character, poise, and personality. A recital-tea was given in lanuary in honor of Mrs. Ruth How Clutcher, national second vice president, who spent a few days with the group. Mrs. Clutcher observed several of the group's meetings and talked to the girls about all the work that is being done by other Mu Phi women all over the nation. On April 5 a recital was presented to the college by Phi Omega chapter. The theme used was Through the Years with Music, and the numbers heard were from the classic through the rnodern music periods. This recital was a sample of the work that the group had accom- plished in their major field during the year. Officers are Mary Crawford, president, Hazel Potter, vice president: Charlotte Weimer, re- cording secretaryg Dorothy Haas, corresponding secretary, Peggy Pigman, treasurery Doris Wanamaker, historiany Shirley Russell, warden: Buth Taggart, chorister. Advisor is Miss Ada Peabody. Top row, lett to right: Doris Wananraker, Virginia Bridges, Audrey Stoehr, lean Clark, Sara Davis. Middle row: Iudy Wilkinson, Mary Lou Black, Buth Temple, Eleanor 'Whitehill, Carolyn Holub, Shirley Russell, Carolyn Davis. Bottom row, left tc right: Dorothy Haas, Margaret Pitirnan, Hazel Potter, Mary Crawford, Char- lotte Weirrter, Ruth Taggart, Mrs. Vrrainia Hilke. 91 15- 1' 4 I' ' 11.,:l1'4 Ft :-ti llfw 5 'I l: Ury Sfivxslcy f.'f1T'l,t lf::,'.u'11. lifzttzfttt tow, lott to Jtfqltt: lrayw Cfrtlvtrtmrt, Mmy llutsfy Antwltd liutt, trltfttw lvlflitffp. Delta Ndblo, ltonoroty ntrttltetnotlcs lroternlty, was founded in lQ28 dt Vtfestnnnster. lts purpose is to toster interest in tnotltentcttics und to refzoqntze outstond- tnq students in lIlCIlltG'UlC,IllC'S. Delta Noblds ntentbersltib is lttnited to o tndxtnntnt of ten students. Tbose students who ore eligible ore tltose wlto ltdve C1 B overdqe in dt leost ten lzours ot mdtlternottcs und UH frxcceptcible qeneml overdqe. Eotclt yedr Deltd Noblo ptesents to tlte treslnnon wlto is ntost outstdnd- tnq in nxdtbentotics ct book on C1 HHfIllTGIHC1llCC1l subject. Olticers ore Fronlf. Lloyd, presidenty S. E. Bdbbitt, vtcefpresidentg loyce Cfoletnon, SGCI67lCkITY'lY9iISUT9T. 92 Top row, left tc right: I. l, Reantiy, Melvin Moorhouse, VV. l. H, McKnight. Bottom row, lett to right: William Laing, Maryann Rehm, Lou Cummings, lohn Kerensky, Dale Split- stono, Elizabeth Withiow, Glenn Reed. A new red corduroy hat perched on Mel Moorhouse's head and the student body knows that Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorory debate fraternity, has resumed its activities. The hat is one oi the requirements TKA members have set for their debate manager. Twice a month the debaters meet to discuss their speeches and plan tor interfcollegiate debates. The international debate question this year was Should a Federal World Governf ment Be Established? Coached by Mr, Moorhouse, the debaters sponsored a pre-season debate clinic. Among the colleges invited for the clinic were Mt. Mercy, Allegheny, Geneva, and Slippery Rock. Public debates were sponsored at New Bedford Grange, Mahoning Valley Grange, Col' lege Club ot New Castle, Thursday Club ot New Wilmington, and the World Federation, New Castle. Debaters remember the time they attended an inter-collegiate debate at Wasliington and Iefterson college, and heard Glenn Reed brag about never having a flat tire. Luck was against him, for they had two flat tires on that trip, one while going to the college and another on their return trip. Few will forget the broadcast, when tour members debated the question Should Under- graduates Marry tor 25 minutes over WKST, only to tind that there was a break in the line and they were speaking into a dead mike. Members ot the debate team attended the state tournament sponsored by the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges at Allegheny college, for the purpose ot determining the winner in the oratorical and debate divisions. Requirements tor eligibility into TKA are participation in ten debates ot which tour must be won. Members are initiated into the organization at an annual dinner at Schuster's. Officers are lohn Kerensky, president, Lou Cummings, secretaryg Pat Hadley, treasurer. 95 Eack row: Mary Lou Sands, William MvClelland, lamos Carry, Ralph Lutlcin, Dolores Russell. Front row: lean Iohnstcn, William llilke, Mary Lou Lash, Lois lack, Margery Cruilcshank, David Cornelius, and Mary Alice Stewart. Alpha Xi chapter of Phi Alpha Theta had its beginning several years ago as a history club, lt became a member of the national history honorary when the local chapter was in- stalled by the Beta Chapter ot the University of Pittsburgh on April l6, 1946. Phi Alpha Theta has reached the highest goal, that of being a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. ln April of l947 Phi Alpha Theta had the to Washington and leffersons new chapter of tory department at Washington and lefferson Westminster's chapter of Phi Alpha Theta by the members to Harmony, Pennsylvania, honor of being host on Westminster's campus Phi Alpha Theta. Dr. Sweet of the European his- College was the speaker. has been a very active one. A trip was taken an historical site. This group has entertained various speakers at the regular meetings throughout the year. Requirements for membership are twelve hours of history with no grade lower than a B in history courses. Members must also have an all college average of B. lnitiation was held on April 24 for the new members for l948-l949. The ritualistic ceremony was followed by a dinner at the Tavern. Officers for the term l947-1948 are president, Lois lack, vice president, Dave Cornelius, secretary, Mary Lou Lashg treasurer, Margery is Dr. Schuster. Cruikshank. The advisor of Alpha Xi Chapter 91 Fitth row: Mary Lou Sands, Ida Falsetti, lane Moyer, Norma Hasselrnan, Nancy Henderson, Shir- ley Parks. Fourth row: Ann Her it-r, lulia Anderson, Elaine Yanarini, Nancy MvC.itchoon, Evelyn Evans. Third row: Margaret Trcivitt, Pciaay Piarnan, Carolyn Stephenson, Lou Cummings, Mary Lou Hazen, Margery Boyd. Second row: lane Coleman, lourse Ftulrino, Mary Alice Stewart, Ir.-an Basher, Mary Elizabeth Stewart, Gloria lenzer, Br-tty Hamilton. First row: Lois Kolb, Mary louise Cleland, loan Calhoun, Carolyn King, Janice Lago, lean Leighty, iean Roberts. The purpose of this organization shall be to promote athletics, to create a love of sports, and to foster the ideal of good sportsmanship. These are the ideals of the Womens Athletic association of Westminster college. Almost every afternoon one might see prospective members playing basketball in order to earn the necessary points required for entrance into W. A. A. To be eligible for admission a girl must have earned a total of one hundred points in one sport. Ten points are given for each hour's participation in the sport. After earning the required points, the girl must pass a test on the constitution of W. A. A. Once a member, she must retain an average of fifty points per semester to remain in the organization. The regular meeting of W. A. A. is held the second Tuesday of each month in the gym. The sixty-two members have as their officers Carolyn King, president, lean Cal- houn, vice presidentg Mary Lou Lash, secretary, and Shirley Morgan, treasurer. Mrs. Donna Moe Sheridan is the advisor for the organization. A large is awarded to those deserving women who have been in the organization for at least two years, who have made team points in at least three different sports, and who have earned one thousand points in athletics. 95 Toy i leit To ix ini: lun, l.f '?fn1':E.' 3-1 r.. I1 l..:E1r: fwiri s EW.. luis '.1'rL. Tiotttirn IUVI, lt-tt tr ii tht: lvlcziy l.t,t1 ficiniis lulflttln l ir,'. n tirvitl fort tus Dt t.r-fs lmissl-l.. Pi Siqmci Pi, honorctry society, is the locol equivolent to Phi Beta Kcippo, which is notionolly tcrmous. Purely cr scholostif' orgonizcition, Pi Siqmo Pi's requirement tor eligibility is on ollecolleqe ftveroqe ot 2.4. No more than l5 per Cent ot the senior closs may join. Those on the toffulty who belonq to Phi Beto Koppcr or Pi Siqmo Pi ore honorary rnernbers. The orqonizotion hos two onnuol projects. Honors Convoootion recog- nizes, in o chcrpel service, dll the students who hove received cr scholostic over- oqe oi 2.5 or better tor tlpe semester. This yefrr olmost 300 students were hon- ored. The Book Drive, held each sprinq, is the second project. The qool of the ldtter is to contoct students ond olumni who will help by contributing to the lilordry. lt is the dmbition ot this qroup to become o chapter oi Phi Belo Koppd, ond they ore working toword meeting the requirements of this qool. Ctticers ore Matthew Brown, president, Dove Cornelius, vice president, Mory Lou Sends, sefretcrryg ond Delores Russell, treasurer. 96 First row, left to right: Samuel Wiley, lohn lohnson, Dale lohnston, lohn Kerensky. Clifford O'Key, Pete Moran, Glen Reed. Second row, left to right: Thomas Danner, Frank Davidson, Leslie lcnes, Albert Ne-meth, Prof. Harry Manley, Robert Patton. Third row, left to right: Edwin Dotten, Allen Scrirna, Ted Pierz, The Political Science Forum was organized during the tall ol 1947 lor the purpose of stimulating an interest in current national and international prob- lems of government. The membership is limited to students who have completed, or who are enrolled in a political science course. The meetings of the Forum are open to the faculty and student body who may participate in the discussion of the topic before the organization. During 1947-48 there were discussions on The Marshall Plan, Universal Military Training, Tax Reduction, and The Taft-Hartley Labor Act. Members of the Forum served on the executive committee for the Mock Republican Nominating Convention held April 6, 7 and 8, and were responsible for many ot the preparations that contributed to its success. Harry S. Manley, assistant professor ot political science, is the faculty advisor for the organization. 97 Fourth zcvw: lt--an Clark, Charles llarngltan, Arthur Shafff-r, Alexarids-1 fviatlfloriis Prank Ruth, jane Moyer. Third row: Mary lvlauiw, Lois lffaite Elizabeth Knox lrenv flarizlrnar, Carolyn Mullin, Margery lrwin. Second row: Nancy Svlxrnidt, Nanry lloin, E. l. Smith, Sophie Kulliak, lxlaraaret Svull lvlaryt-lien Cipolla, Evalyn Dart. First row: Halph Zahniser, Kay t-toexl-iiria, Peuggy iklorrzs lirn Harding larnefs Oiavv-iz, lytlia Zahariou, Norma Hass:-eliiian. Tlie Argo was founded in l9U4 by the senior class and was published the next year by the junior class. The pioneering staff chose the name Argo for the book because they hoped that it might aid them just as the original Argo had given hope to jason who ventured into un- known waters in his search for the Golden Fleece, The Argo is edited by a group of comfe ent campus journalists carefully selected from the standpoint of merit. Each succeeding year the editors endeavor to produce a book which betf ter represents the broadening curriculum and activities of the college. Before the war the Argo had made steady development and progress in the journalistic fieldg it had also be- come a member of the National Scholastic Press Association and had attained All-America rating. The staff is hoping to put this yearbook back on a pre-war basis now that material diff ficulties are at a minimum. At the beginning of each year the staff decides the theme to be used on the book. Pic- tures are taken of basketball games, dances, sorority parties, and campus buildings and then the literary editors have their staifs write articles on campus organizations. The advertising staii gathers ads, and layouts are set up. When the Argo has been sent to press and final exams are in view the members of the editorial staff are honored with keys given at the Pi Delta Epsilon dinner. Heading the '49 Argo was Len Harding with Peggy Morris, managing editorg Norma jean Hasselman, Lydia Zahariou, literary editorsg Ralph Zahniser, sports editorg Robert O'Melia, art editorg Miles Reznik, jack McDaniel, photographyg james Oravetz, business managerp Alex- ander Maclvlorris, advertising manager. Dr. William I. Thomas is faculty advisor. Top row, left tc right: Carolyn Mullin, Glenn Hartman, Lloyd MacMullin, Arthur Shaffer, William Kegel, Robert Carey, Irene Ganzlrnar. Middle row, left to right: Louise Rubino, Sophie Kulbcrk, Martha Krlgorc, Elizabeth Knox, Nancy Horn, Maryellen Cipolla, Doris Masse. Bottom row, left to right: William Guillion, Len Harding, Lydia Zahariotx, Ralph Zahntser, Mar garet Morris, larnes Oravetz, Margaret Bremner. First published as a literary magazine in 1884, the Holcad, which takes its name from a Greek news ship, proudly exhibits nine consecutive All-American ratings in its McGill library newsroom. With a keen eye for college news, the staff turns out its now famous editorials, cartoons, and columns in one heroic efiort on Thursday nights. With the help of Mr. Burns and a brand new office at the Globe, the Holcad hits the Quadrangle Friday evening. The staff, which is open to anyone with an active interest in writing and reporting, is hezzd- ed by Ralph Zahniser, editory Kay Roedema, managing editorg Peggy Bremner and Lydia Zahariou, news editors: Peggy Morris and Nancy Lewis, feature editorsg Doris McQuigg, copy editorsg Martha Kilgore, society editorg Len Harding, sports editorg lim Oravetz, business manager. Other staff members include: reportersfBeverly Birkholz, Carolyn Mullin, Louise Rubino, Emily Iackson, Bill Kegel, lrene Ganzlmar, Mary Mauro, Sophie Kulbak, Audrey Stoehr, Gert- rude Marburger, Estelle Pinesg sports writersAArt Shaffer, Al Waugaman, Bob Carey, Alex Spisakg feature writers-Betty Knox, Nancy Horny copyreadersn-Mary Ellen Cipolla, Glenn Hartmang Bill Gullionfadvertising managerg Louise Hendriksfcirculation managerg Advisor is Dr. William I. Thomas. 99 Picnt it.'.v .Q-if tc :1.g:1t: ftiznt-s Vciiy fda Pals'-tii Hass lan'-s Ei-4.5 :y lwf.,z:.s halt lt Xi1l'.Il.Sr-1, Second row: Nanvy livin Hilda Stovlctttnise-ri, Lon 'QI'iininnt.gs, lVlf1I'2L1IV'l Ljipil., Nancy Slinngtt, anti D izs Massa Flcriawl, the cctnipus literary magazine has been published twice yearly since the spring of l939. At first sponsored by Scroll, English honorary, the publication is now headed independently with Miss Martha Barnhil and Dr. Myrta McGinnis as advisors. Staffs are elected every spring and'fall, and each issue has a theme. A contrast of the post-war writers of two wars was the basis for the Pall, l947 issue, edited by Ross lones, with Wally Abel as managing editor. PeC3QtY Morris headed the Spring edition with its Tomorrow theme and brand new format. Roger Hawk was managing editor. A publicity department was added this year, with Nancy Horn as director, and an art department was organized under Robert O'Melia. fda Falsetti has been business manager for both issues. Associate editors for the spring issue included Gen Taber, Lou Cummings, and Margaret Scull. Two prizes are awarded to outstanding authors in each issue. 100 l t Back row: Robert Carey, Glenn Hartman, lambs Qravetz, Alfxandcr Ma1'Morris, lohn Ellison Nor- man Shirey. lviiddlcrcw: Dolores Brletic, Margaret Bremner, Margaret Lawiervc, Kay Rcrfdema, Doris hit'- Quigq, Maryellen Cipolla, Elsie Holt. Front row: Doris Masse, Al Waugaman, Margaret Svuli, Lydia Zahariou, Arthur Shaffer, Prrqqy Morris Len Harding. Organized in the spring of i947 as a club for all interested journalism majors, Westmin- ster's SU Club chose a familiar copywriters symbol as its title. Completion of 24 weeks of college journalism courses is the one requirement for membership in the group, which meets twice monthly. Sponsorship of the annual lournalisrn Day, when high school students interested in the field are entertained here by college journalism majors, was the clubs first activity last year. This year Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism honorary, joined with the SO club in co-sponsorship of the event, which featured an address by Cy Hungerford, well-known Pitts- burgh cartoonist. Iim Oravetz was general chairman of the committee. The hilarious farce and variety show, Four Men on a Beat, was presented in an effort to aid the club project, installation of a news wire service in the News Bureau. Under the direc- tion of Roger Hawk the show played to a capacity audience and contributed over half the funds needed. The club has inaugurated a system of points awarded to active campus jour- nalists who are honored at a publications banquet in the spring. The purchase of a wire re- corder completed this year's purchases of journalistic equipment. The club's first formal initiation was held in April. Election of officers is held every semester. Charter officers included Lydia Zahariou, presi- dent: Art Shaffer, secretary, Margaret Scull, treasurer. Present officers are Art Shaffer, presi- dentg Pe-GGY Morris, vice presidentg Alan Brettell, secretaryg Al Waugaman, treasurer. Miss Elizabeth Nixon is faculty advisor, 101 Top row, left to right: Len Harding, Margaret Morris, lamos Oravetz, Kathryn Roedema, Ralph Zahnisor. Bottom row, left to right: Doris McQu1gg, lda Falsetti, Nancy Lewis, Nancy Sue Heirn, Phyllis Hall, Martha Kilgore, Margaret Brornner. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism fraternity on campus, was installed at Westminster, May 8, l934, with the goal of promoting greater interest in the field of journalism and serving as advisor to campus publications. Membership in the fraternity is gained through active participation in a publication plus a managerial position. The Holcad, Argo, and Scrawl con- tribute new members each year. The basketball Dope Sheet was edited and sold through Pi Delt. ln co- operation With the 3O Club, Pi Delt co-sponsored the annual lournalism Day lneld for high school students of western Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. Officers are Len Harding, presidentg Nancy Lewis, secretary, and Phyllis Hall, treasurer. 102 Front row, left to right: Ray Dunlop, lim Hodges, Louie Barnhart, Bob Banck, lim Millen, john Rock, Harold Thomas. Second row: Frank Davidscn, George Smith, Glenn Hartman, Bob Boone, Frank jones, Boss Byers, Bob Noble. Third row: lohn Vandling, Stan Hartiing, Bob Hinman, Dave Gillespie, Bill McClelland, Cn Wednesday evening the members of YMCA meet at Browne hall lounge for their weekly session under Bob Banck, president. This year topics up for discussion were the marriage relations problems presented by members of the faculty. YMCA triangle Body, Mind, Spirit was discussed by Dr. Blanche Carrier of the psychology department and the Rev. George Myers of the local United Presbyterian church. Spiritual Emphasis Vt'eeke- What Next? was discussed following the week of prayer with the Bev. Harry I. Hager in February. A film showing the history of YMCA, Men of Tomorrow, was shown in March. YMCA held several joint meetings with YW as well as a joint swimming party in April. ln the spring two debates on a very timely subject for Westminster stu- dents on Universal Military Training and Our Compulsory Chapel At- tendance were presented by the officers, besides a panel discussion cn Science and Religion-ls There a Conflict? After the spring vacation there was an election and installation of officers for the following year. They prepared the Prayer meeting of the final week. Officers are Bob Banck, presidentg Louis Barnhart, vice presidentg lim Millen, secretary-treasurerg joseph Hopkins, advisor. 103 Back row: VVilliam McClelland, Ralph Luikin, lohn Pollock, Robert Rantrk, lohn Vandlinq, Robert Boone. Middle row: Kenneth Stewart, Robert Fields, Frank lones, Harold Byers, Richard Taylor, Fred Mcliniaht, Robert Noble. Front row: Harold Thomas, Renwick lackson. lames l-lodges, James Corry, Ross Byers, Charles Gensheirner, lames Millen. Karux, the honorary fraternity for all pre-ministerial students on Westminster's campus, plays an outstanding part in religious activities. During the past year the members presented one of the most successful chapel programs ever given, a take-off on Shakespeares Othello Later in the semester they held a dinner at the Grange which probably will become an annual affair. Toastmaster at this first gathering was Renny lackson, a pre-ministerial student from Erie. The Rev. Soerheide of Slippery Rock spoke to an audience of forty-five pre-ministerial men and honorary members of Karux. Honorary members are Dr. lohn Orr, Dr. W. I. H. McKnight, Dr. Wayne H. Christy, lo- seph M. Hopkins, and Robert C. Kelly. Dr. Orr holds an open house at his home in New Wilmington each spring to increase the social fellowship among members of Karux. Songs and guest speakers are included in the Karux business meetings which are held every other Monday night, and informative material to help aspirant ministers is distributed to the members. Experiencing a tremendous surge of growth, the group now numbers 41, Whereas in 1945 there were only two members in the organization. Officers are lohn Vandling, presidentg lohn Rock, vice president: Fred McKniQl1T. SGCIG- tary-treasurerg Bob Field, chaplain. 104 Front row left tc right: Louie Barnhart, Adele Iohnston, Charles Gensheirner, Bob Hinman, Presi- dent, Flora Zoe Van Dyke, lohn Vandlirig, Hazel Potter. Second row: Pffgay lean Townserd, Cflcrga lenzer, Nancy Shane, Carolyn Stephenson lean Burt Lou Cummings, Lois Gittings. Third row: fini Hodges, Louise Hendricks, Lynn Leary, Rachel Ann fvlzllrii, Inilie Anderson, Bolt Field. Fourth row: Bal, Nolilf, lun Millen, Bill McClelland, Glenn ffaitnian lchn Fork, Frank lones Rcss Byers. Fifth rcw: Duff Brown, Bob Ranck lchn Pollock Ray Dunlap Ecli Boone. The Life Service group was founded on this campus in the spring of l944. Membership is open to any student who wishes to dedicate his life to the service of Christ, regardless of his life work. The aims of this organization are to serve now, to grow spiritually, and to train for effective future Christian service in the home, in the church, and in the business world. Life Service is the only student organization Whose main sphere of work is off campus. This group sponsors the weekly Wednesday evening prayer groups in the dormitories, the con- secration and prayer service after the Sabbath evening chapel service, Weekend caravans to churches in the district, gospel teams, and sends entertainment to nearby children's homes, shut-ins, and homes for the aged. Regular meetings are not held. Instead, meetings are held only when a definite need arises to train the members in some particular phase of Christian service. These meetings are held in the form of a workshop period. Two of these periods were conducted by Dr. Blanche Carrier, who taught the group how to prepare Sabbath school lessons. Few Life Service members will forget the religious retreat that was held in Seneca Hills near Franklin, Pennsylvania, in the fall. Officers are Robert Hinman, president, Flora Van Dyke, secretary: Charles G9HSh9im6-I, treasurer. 105 l :cnr row, let: to righr: Adele lchnston, Bob I-linman, Lou Curnrngngs, Boi: Noble, E. l. Smith, Ross Byers, Gloria lenzer. Fc'-orri row: Erank Davidson, Hazel Potter, Lois Girtinas Myra Reichert, lean Burt, Alice lohn- stan, Marjorie Cruikshanlc, Rosamund Smith, lim Hodges. Third row: lim Millen, Peggy lean Townsend, Mary Lou Lash, Ann lloplor, Flora Zof Van Dylv, Nancy Shane, Carolyn Stephenson, Frank lones. Ecurth row: Drift Brown, Ray Dunlap, lulio Anderson, Lynn Leary, Loiiist- llendrivks, liachril Ann Miller, Glenn Hartman, lohn Vandling, Bob Field. Vitth row: Bob Boone, Stan llartiing, Bob Banclc, lohn Poliortlc, Charles Gensheimer, Bill Nh Clelland, lohn Rock. Every Sunday the spotlight is on Christian Youth Fellowship at 6:20 p. m. in the Little Theatre. This all college organization is the only one that otters both spiritual and social activities. Highlights ot the spiritual programs were the lnspriational meeting, lead by Maryann Rehm, whose topic was The Hand ot Godng Professor lames Evans' Music as an Approach to Godup the series ot lectures on Personal Evangelism with Rev. George Myers talk on Perf sonal Devotion. Bob Mastro, a member ot the lntervarsity Christian Fellowship, told mem- bers ot Christ on Campus. A Singspiration as the final meeting climaxed the year's program. A hayride opened the social activities tor the organization. ln addition to special parties, CYP sponsors a social activity each month. These include bowling and swimming. Each of the socials carry a theme. One of the outstanding ot these was the advertising party. Here each member was to come representing a particular commercial or advertisement. Requirements for membership into the organization include an active participation in both spiritual and social programs and regular attendance at the Sunday evening meetings. The battle between Don Davis' Blue Boosters, and Glenn Hartman's Go-Gettersf' dur' ing the membership drive, quickened the interest at CYP members and drew new ones to the meetings. Spiritual adviser tor CYP is Robert Kelly. Officers are Bob Noble, presidentg Bob Hinman, vice-presidentp Adele lohnston, corresponding secretaryg E. l. Smith, recording secretaryg Boss Byers, treasurerg lohn Vandling, Student Council representative. m.. gg Q Top row, left to right: lane McKnight. Mary Lou Sands, Alice May Smith, Fcrtcrzi mv: left to rxqzht: Lczs Taf-lc. Margaret Piarnan Mary Alice Stewart Margery Cruxkshank. Target was organized on Westminster's campus in the fall of l933 as a senior womens honorary society. Target not only recognizes scholarship, but also leadership in campus ac- tivities and character. lt is not just membership in campus activities but a real contribution to the campus through these activities and cooperation in upholding Westminster's stand- ards and ideals. Members are selected from the junior women having a scholastic average of B, and who are active leaders in campus activities. Target is proud of its achievements and high StC1I1ClCIfClS Wl1iCl1 COTITOTIU to those of tbl?- National senior women's fraternity, Mortar Board. The honorary has in the past sponsored many activities on campus, among which were furnishing the browsing room of the library, sponsoring a tutoring bureau, publishing an all- college song book, sponsoring style shows, rummage sales, spaghetti dinners, and other minor activities. This year Target held their traditional party for freshman women. lt was a pajama party with Target members presenting a skit to acquaint frosh with Target and to stimulate interest in scholarship and activities. fn December, Target held a tea for all junior women. Target joined with Cwens in acting as hostesses for the open house after the Homecoming football game. Target sponsors Tap Day in the spring when those on the Honor Roll are recognized in chapel and those chosen for membership in campus honoraries are tapped. Targets officers are Peggy Pigman, president, Mary Alice Stewart, vice presidentg Mar- gery Cruikshank, treasurerg Lois lack, historian, Alice May Smith. 107 t VFW' Tront row left to right: Pegiiy Mftrris, 1. ,'l1SF' ftiilrinfy Rain 1.uil:1n rlora are Van Dylzlf ant: Vllilliarii lvlcfflwlland. econd row: Frank Ruth and Stanley llartuna. The Westminster unit of the Red Cross College Unit chapter was founded in May, 1947 with Ralph Lufkin as chairman and Mrs. lrving Mansell as spon- sor. The unit operates in conjunction with the New Castle Red Cross. As projects during the past year, the unit took two co11ege shows, Three Kisses and an all-college variety show to the Deshon Veterans Hospital in Butler. First Aid and Motor Corps classes were also sponsored during the year. The main project was a notebook drive during March. The purpose oi the drive was to get notebooks and writing equipment to be sent to under- privileged students in Europe. Two of the members, Louise Rubino and Frank Ruth, were sent as dele- gates to the Red Cross College Unit convention at Washington, D. C. in Feb- ruary. There they participated in class discussions on Ways ot improving the college units. The officers elected for the 1948-1949 school year are President, Frank Huthg Vice-President, Edna McCueng and Secretary-Treasurer, Flora Van Dyke. 108 Top icw, iett to right: Margaret Adams, Nancy Henderson, lean Garvin, lean Gilliland, Marilyn Barthels, Marilyn Hammer, Iulie Anderson, lrene Ganzmlar. Middle row, left to right: Betty Hamilton, Winnie Shaffer, Lecra Rubright, lean Calhoun Mary- ellen Cipalla, lean Burt, lanet Cuthbert. Bottom raw, left to right: Louise Rubino, Irene Me-rzeski, Carolyn Stephenson, Mary Hulse, Sophie l Kulltak Martha Kilgore, Marjorie Smith. The Outing club founded in l938 by a group of outdoor-minded co-eds sponsor many ac- tivities on campus. The Club opened their membership drive and held their first activity of the year in the fall with a hike to College Woods. All those attending enjoyed the breakfast immensely, but they decided that 5:30 in the morning was not the most ideal time to get up. Scarecrows and black witches invaded the gym on October 24! Yes, the Outing Club was sponsoring its annual Harvest Dance. Doughnuts and cider also added to the Halloween atmosphere. The members of the Outing club started something entirely new this year when they de- cided to bowl every other Friday afternoon. Two groups were organized with Ann Osterhout and Alice Aiken as captains of the teams. Another hike was conducted in the spring, and this Coed Hike was very successful. All those interested in the Outing club are called heelers until they have earned enough points by attending meetings, bowling, and participating in activities sponsored by the club, at which time they become active members. The officers for l9474l948 are Shirley Morgan, presidentg Phyllis Ackerly, vice president, Carolyn Stephenson, secretaryy Mary Hulse, treasurer. 109 'im l l'oigrth row, left t riglvf: fare- ltaznsf-y, Ann Burton, llarold 'lliornas Al Wiriter, Donald Salmon Ralph Flauglxefr, Nancy Sliwartz, Marjorre lrwin. Third row, left to right: Phyllis Avkerly, lane lVlc:Knighl, Iulio Annlmson, Dr. Blanrfho Carrier, Carolyn Stehvfnson, Carolyn King, Delores Russell. Sevond row, left to right: lane Moyer, Mary Lou Hubbard, Br-VL.-rly Brrkltulz Dean Nelson, loan Cox, Marjorie Robertson, Adele lohnston. Ftrs! IOW, left to right: lane C'CIIItf5l?F ll Mary Lou Sands, Glorra lenzs-1 Mary Alirfi Stewart lean llarwrn. The Psychology Club got off to a good start by having an informal get-together for all ma- jors the first week of school. Dean Nelson, president, introduced all of the new members and we all got to know Mr. Robert S. Carter, the new professor in psychology. During the year the club sponsored trips for various psychology classes to several mental hospitals and state institutions. Educational Psychology classes went to other schools to ob- serve classroom relationships. Many professional people came to the campus and spoke to the members on various kinds of psychological work. The members also had the privilege of see- ing many movies illustrating different phases of psychological study. Next year, the Psychology Club hopes to establish Psi-Chi, a national honorary for Psych- ology majors, on campus. Officers for 1947-48 were seniors Dean Nelson, President, Kathy Gehman, Secretary: iun- iors, Beverly Birkholz, treasurerg and loan Cox, Social Chairman. 110 'Back rcw: lecn Calhoun, Amelia Duff, Frank Ruth, Alexander lVlaclVIorris, Helen Sloss, Shirley McKinney. Front row: lanet Keller, Lew Shirey, Nancy Lewis, Karl Moll, James Oravetz, Maryann Rehm, Bruce Catt. Masquers, Westminster's honorary dramatic fraternity, was organized in l93U by Dr. Al- Lert T. Cordray. Membership in this honorary is limited to thirty and is a coveted honor. lt is earned through specific work in acting, stagecraft, or dramatic writing. The purpose of Masquers is to stimulate interest in dramatic work and to reward outstanding work done by drama students. The motto of the fraternity is Totes Mundi Aqit Histrionemu which means All the world plays the actor. This saying was used by the Globe theater of Shakespeare's day. The sym- bol of the fraternity is a silver key, the left side of which is CI comic mask represeritine Thalis, the goddess of comedy: the right side is a tragic mask representing Melpomene, the goddess of tragedy. The sword between the two represents history binding life with tragedy and com- edy. The ideal of Masquers is the perfect actor. Each year an Oscar is awarded to the best actor and acress. This year's winners were Bruce Catt and Helen Sloss. These selections are made by a faculty committee and are an- nounced at commencement. It is a tradition that the members of Masquers present a play each year. This year they presented the premiere of Margaretta Scott Lawler's The Three Kisses. Social activities in- cluded a costume party for freshman speech majors and a reception for Ruth Draper. High- light of the closing year was Masquerade, produced in the community hall. A variety show, it put the campus' strongest honorary on its feet financially. 111 Front row, left to right, Frank lohnson, Pat lohnson, Harry Gilbert, Dr. Eugene l-lass, l-larold l-lassel Back row, left to right, Marietta Anderson, lack lVlL?VYv1ll1OH'lS, Albert Caruso, and Shirley Brandcn. Recently organized for the purpose of stimulating interest in chemistry, the Chemistry club is under the directorship of its officers, Harold I-Tassel, presidentg Harry Gilbert, vice presi- dentg and Pat Iohnson, secretary. Dr. Haas is faculty advisor. lt was decided by the twenty five active members to set four hours of chemistry as the requirement for admittance into the club. The club plans to further the interest of chemistry by showing the practical aspects, op- portunities for further work, and the future of chemistry. They have thus far tried to foster an interest in chemistry in industry by making a visit to the Shenango Pottery company in New Castle. The club hopes to make more trips of this type and to have lecturers brought before the group. The Chemistry club sponsored a Christmas tea for the department. They held the affair in the chemistry lab room, and beakers and flasks were uniquely used for tea and ice cream con- tainers. 112 Sack rcwt lchn Rf :pile Ruth Taggart, Eruzw. Cart, Bernard lylathewscn laznes Oravetz, Mary Lcsuse Cleland, Stanley rlorzcrrrria, Audrey Stoehr. ?.I1drl1.': r:.'.v: lean Burt loan Co:-1 Adr le Ishnscn, Iirrreha Drift Helen Slcss Mrs. l.yd1a Kapteina, Alice Frye Front row: E, l. Smith Glenn Prana Fhyllis Vfilliazrzs Karl lvlall lilaryarne Rc-hrri Lew Shiroy Shrrlc-y Mclirnney. This year the tormer Westrriinster Radio Workshop was divided into two groups. The in- termediate group has adopted the name Collegian Guild ot the Air CCGAX and the advanc- ed group has retained the former title ot WHW. Forty members ot WRW have the job ot handling the actual broadcasting ot college pro- grams over the air. Each person in this group is assigned to a specific task. Announcers are Karl Moll, Glenn Reed, Lewis Shirey, lohn Regule, Bruce Catt, and Bill Dumbaugh. At the present time one program is broadcast weekly over WPIC, although plans are in the making for two weekly broadcasts. ln the past these programs have consisted mostly ot selected musical presentations, but this year dramatic programs were stressed. Some of the presentations included a musical program by Ruth Taggart and l-lowdie Edgar, a concert by the Pour Statesmen, musical selections by Roger larvis' orchestra, a piano program by Ed- win Good, and The Strange Mystery of Marie de Champignellef' which was directed by lanet Kellar. Many advances have been made by the group this year. lncluded in this progress are the addition ot sound ettects and mood music to the radio library, a radio line from the col- lege chapel so that special chapel programs can be broadcast, and also the recording oi a series of thirteen programs consisting ot original musical compositions written by loseph Hop- kins, professor of Bible. These recordings will be broadcast over Sharons WPIC-FM. 113 Q. w. cs. cz. .1 Front row, left to right: Nancy Shane, Lois Gitt.ngs, Adele Iohnston, Shirley Morgan, lean Garvin, Flora Zoe Van Dyke, Carolyn Cox. E Second row: Dolores Brletic, Alice Iohxiston, Lou Cummings, Iean Roberts, Audrey Stoehr, Mar- jorie Boyd, E. I. Smith, Hazel Potter, Rosamund Smith. Third row: Elsie Holt, Shirley Mack, Ianet Schaffer, Iean Calhoun, Myra Reichert, Iean Burt, Peggy Livingston, Mary Lou Lash, Gloria Ienzer, Peggy Townsend. Fourth row: Laura Lee Wilt, Marjorie Cruikshank, Marie Olson, Noreen Stegailov, Ann l-lepler, Emily Iackson, Nancy Schmidt, Carolyn Stephenscn, Pat Hayes. Fifth row: Sue Steinberg, Iulia Anderson, Lois Iack, Rachel Anne Miller, Ruth Taggert, Louise Hendricks, Lynn Leary, Loua.no Sylvester, Dorothy Wallace, Shirley McKinney. Every Wednesday evening in Ferguson hall lounge YWCA gets together for its weekly meeting with Shirley Morgan, president, and her cabinet planning the programs. Some of the highlights of their campus activities this year include talks by faculty mem- bers and visiting lecturers. Westminster's former president, Dr. Robert Galbreath gave his an- nual talk on Dream Girl which was a joint YW-YM meeting presented before a capacity crowd at the chapel. Such subjests as Personal Expression through Music by Ioseph Hop- kins of the Bible department, and the Meaning of Lent on Ash Wednesday by Dr. W. I. H. McKnight, college pastor, were discussed. Mr. Burns, editor of the Globe, gave us some inter- esting inside information of the local community. A lt has always been a YWCA tradition to help freshman girls to become better acquaint- ed with upperclass women. This year YW again sponsored the Big and Little Sister picnic this fall at Garrett lake. There was also the candlelight chapel installation with the reception of a hundred freshman girls. At Thanksgiving time twelve of our members put on the My Country 'Tis of Thee pageant. Besides campus events, YW also sponsored several missionary projects. Knitting and sewing clothes for the children of Frenchburg, Tenn., along with writing to the boys and girls at the United Presbyterian home were their chief projects. Officers are Shirley Morgan, president, Flora Van Dyke, vice presidentg Iean Garvin, sec- reiaryg Mrs. W. I. Harper McKnight, advisor. A . Fourth row: Iohn McKn.ght, Vv'illQani Keael, Paul Shaeft-zz, X','ill.c':ii Butterworth, Third row: Doris Peterson, lean Haas, Marilyn Reeves, Dolores Nieman, Hazel Gay, Elizabeth Knox, Eve Elsas. Second row: lean Lewis, Lois Gittings, Margaret Bullock, lewel lchnings, Narcy Horne, Barbara Downie, Dcrothy Elder, First row: Mariorie Bollman, Y.'ill.c.in Sciniple, Ruth Vegan, Frank Ruth, Margery Cruikshank, ludy Wilkinson, Buth Taggert. The Westminster Badio Workshop was divided into two groups in the tall of l947 with the founding ot the Collegian's Guild ot the Air as an organization for those be grinning funda- mentals of announcing, directing, technical work, and actual participation in radio scripts. Miss Helen Cushman served as advisor. CGA is open to any student ot the college who is interested in radio work and who can meet certain requirements. The group meets every Tuesday at 7:00 p. m. in the radio studios ot the McGill Memorial library. Membership is limited to 40 members and upon receiving points accrued through active participation, members are eligible to the advanced WBW group it there is a vacancy. The otticers of CGA upon its founding were President, Prank Buthg Vice President, Mar- gery Cruikshanlqg Secretary, Ruth Vogany Treasurer, Iudy Wilkinson, and Recorder, Bill Sample. 115 lwouith row, lett to iight: Drift Brown, flurry Saniplt-, Vlilliani Heatlfey, Paul Kolteriahn, and Stan llarturiag. third row: Bud Mm: Funk jxfriefs, Iran klaixxn, Balyh Zahntsf-r, Marilyn Hanxrner, 'Williarrx Brut-eiworth. :jr-rcritl row. Anti flaming, Ptgyjis Brasher Gloria Loi---nz, Margery lr'.'.'.n, Phyllis Sutton, lane Foster, Mary Lin Hazen. Vis' row: Mrs. Betty Hel' Dfuzf-s Hnssf' Charles Bock The-odcre Holt Bet'y Fair fone lv'lvKntt tht Maigaxcvt Tenkins. Student Council found itself in the midst of activities this year. This highest legislative body of student government, whose purpose is to control student conduct and activities, was fairly buzzing with new business. The Council is composed of three representatives from each class, as well as one repre- sentative from each campus organization. The presiding officers this year were Ted Holt, presidentg Chuck Book, vice presidentg Betty Fair, secretary, and Duff Brown, treasurer. Student Council's largest and most spectacular undertaking was Autumn Weekend on October l7, l8, 19. The Weekend was a swirl of autumn leaves, swishing gowns, gold cups, and multi-colored streamers. At the Dance of the Year on Friday night of the Weekend, Hidge Stockhausen, was crowned Homecoming Queen. Homecoming decoration awards were given out at half-time at the game on Saturday amid a flurry of excited screams. The gym vibrated on Saturday night with the calls of peanut venders and side show barkers, for it was carnival night. The weekend as a whole held an exciting atmosphere on campus. Among its other activities, Student Council had charge of freshman Hell Week. This spef cial event was crowned by turning many a freshman a shade greener on Tribunal Night. Westminster Shares was another outstanding project which met with much approval from both faculty and students. Aside from social activities Student Council devoted much time in the interest of student welfare. The council made possible the granting of early vacations and other important pro' jects were undertaken in the view of student betterment. An active year and an active Stu- dent Council! 41 Seated, left to right: loltn Lizkos, Tiiornos Fmlf-y, Russell lierrsvhei, Dull' lohnstor, ond llfiroid Hossel. Standing: lock Mf'D in'f1l Donald Ewlifnlotil, lcsfgih Doiricisf cmd Pew Moron. The lnteriroternity Council, composed oi three representatives irom edch oi the three irgternities on Cotmpus, wos organized to regulate rushing ond promote friendliness omong the Greek orgctnizgtions. This yedr's council hos been otctive in revising the lnterirdternity consti- tution ond systemotizing rushing to meet the problems of increosed enroll- ment. ln order to occomplish this, the council hos studied the rush systems of other smoll colleges ond compgred these with our own. The irdternity hoving the highest scholostic overoge over two semesters is oworded o scholgrship cup by the council gt the Honors Convocation egch yegr. Sigmo Nu irgternity this yegr received this honor. Ari interirotternity iormol is sponsored ctnnuolly by the group. This yeor it wds held in Mgy dt the New Costle Field club. Officers include Russ Herrscher, president: Don Sdlmon, vice president: Tom Bdiley, secretdry-trectsurer. PCIC1lliY odvisor is Dr. W. I. H. McKnight. 117 enafe Front row, left to right: Nancy Lewis, Marjorie Cruikshank, Alyce May Smith, Norma lean Hassel- man, Ann Wallin. Second row: Margaret Scull, Lois Tellin, Emmy Lou Gladden, Mina Belle Packer, julia Anderson, Betty Etter, Lou Cummings, Barbara Downie. Senate, women's governing body on campus, had a year full of activities. Aside from making laws and judging cases, Senate found time to enter whole-heartedly into the swing of campus capers. Under the leadership of Alice May Smith, and her assistant officers, Margery Cruikshank, vice president: Nancy Lewis, secretary, and Norma Has- selman, treasurer, Senate was underway full speed. Senate membership includes two freshmen, two sophomores, three juniors and three seniors elected by all college women. Senate began its activities with a party for freshman Women early in the fall. This party, in harmony with the Dessert Bridge held at Ferguson hall, helped acquaint the freshman women more fully with the organization and its functions. One of the outstanding all-college functions which Senate sponsored was a midnight movie. This was of special significance for it afforded the women 2 a. m. permission. 118 poeffu, ?esfival Top left: lane Foster, Patricia Marshall, lames Young, Mary Eliza Stewart, and Lou Cummings. Bottom left: Lou Cummings, Ethylene Myers, Adele lohnson, lean lohnston, finalists in the poetry contest. Bight: Miss Elizabeth Nixon congratulating Adele Iohnson, winner ot the poetry reading contest. In 1948, for the second successive year, the annual poetry Reading Festival attracted more than 30 enthusiastic students. Adele lohnston Won first place with readings from Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Ruth Vogan earned second prize with readings from Edgar Lee Masters, and lean Iohnston took third place with selections from the poems of T. S. Eliot and Wyn- stan Auden. Ethelene Myers' reading irom Carl Sandburg earned an honor- able mention. Protessor Harold Brennan, Dr. Wayne Christie, and Mrs. Mc- Conagha judged the readings. The winners were also cited on the Honors Convocation program in March. Professor George Bleasby oi the English Department was assisted by Professor Forry, Miss Gilliland, and Mrs. Iones also oi the department as taculty advisors. Miss Barnhill, Miss Hisher, Miss Nixon, Dr. Schuster, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Wiley, Miss Kocher, and Mr. Kelly judged in the preliminary round. For the first time in the history of the Festival, a student committee took a direct share in the program arrangements. Lou Cummings headed the student committee which included lames Young, Pat Marshall, lanet Foster, Dave Cornelius, and lanet Keller. 121 Pi Delta Epsilon, national journalism fraternity initiated eight new members into their orf ganization from the three campus publications. New initiates are left to right: larnes Corry, Vfalter Abel, Lydia Zahariou, Peggy Morris, Ida Falsetti, Willianu Guillion, Alan Brettel, and missing from the picture is Doris MCQuigg. They are shown being welcomed into the organiza- tion by President Leonard Harding. Treasurer Phyllis Hall is pinning the carnations on the group while Nancy Lewis, secretary is shown holding the certificates of membership. 5 2 ,-2. Front row, left to right: Vlfalter Abel, lames Corry, Lydia Zahariou, Peggy Morris, lda Falsetti, Alan Brettel, William Guillion. Standing: lanies Oravetz, Ralph Zahniser, Phyllis Hall, Leonard Harding, Martha Kilgore, Peggy Bremner, and Nancy Lewis. 122 After an eventful season of intercollegiate football and basketball, Block W men are still an ever-present attraction on campus. They can be recognized at a glance, for the blue sweater and blockedswhite are unmistakable. Organized in l936, the club which is made up of twenty-one football and basketball varsity lettermen promotes and encourages college athletic activities. Block boasting was promoted at their semifformal dance, Titan Tur- key Bowl. Ann Hope, senior commercial teaching major from Pittsburgh, was crown Block Queen. ln keeping with the season, Ann was crowned with a wreath of yellow chrysanthemums. The dance was held November 21, in the gym with couples dancing to the strains of Sammy Monte and his orchestra. This year's officers were lack McDaniel, president, Iames Ross, vice presi- dentg and Tom lones, secretary-treasurer. II9 Mermaids, under the able leadership of the president Shirley Morgan and advisor, Mrs. Donna Mae Sheridan, presented to the students of Westminster College, their annual water pageant this spring, The pageant was held April l3 to April 17 in the college pool. Many weeks of hard work preceeded the graceful formations of pinwheels, ladders, and peel-of'f dives by forty-five bronze clad swimmers. To become a Mermaid, each girl must pass certain tests in swimming, diving, and tread- ing water. Of course, the main requirement is that the swimmer be graceful. Meetings, or prac- tices, were held every Tuesday evening in the pool from seven to nine. In spite of wet hair and a few colds, the girls managed to survive the hours of practice to dash up to the Grill for a quick coke before heading back to the dorm. Both in the fall and in the spring, the girls had a swimming party to which they invited their boyfriends. A lot of splashing, and a lot of drowning were the main events in these parties. Mermaids were governed by four very efficient officers, Shirley Morgan, president, lean Bricker, vice president, Audrey Bryan, secretary, and Marjorie Irwin, treasurer. 120 The gfatesmen This past year a group oi tour men hailing from four diiierent states organized to torm a quar- tette called the Statesrnen. They were auditioned for thel-lorace Heidt show and were given a chance to compete over a national radio hookup. They are shown broadcasting from the college station, WRW. Announcing for the group is Glenn Reed. The quartette is as follows, left to right: Ed Good, lim Fudge, Prank Darby, and Bob Lane. Donald Barbe, acting head cf the Department of Speech and Director of the Westminster Radio Workshop, is shown as he directs the group in their broadcast, 123 fiffle 7-lzeaffze I Scenes from the production, Ladies of the Iury 4,-, -f i' 1' K 'IRR Yfflffmff . 1 6.2 l-A Scenes from the 3O Club production. 125 ,-. N it ai 'I A N--Q , A Q ,x 425 9 ' 5, 4. x A? SW ,fx f Cb M' T' Ki W 128 iii Top le-fl f-The fellows compare slcirtsy top rlqht- the Spunky lrosh curls frcllirq for mum rd.n p middle-Fresh dorm dressed upg lyoriom left-4- Bow m from nf the trlbunizl, hub. bOilC1'H right-He does it every day. l29 I 130 4 2551 Kings 0149 Queens 39 A 3, gg ,V We 9 is , N 1 -E .Am mi? , m E 'vig .IKA ..kViA Z ffgv Lgffii, -ik 11 we Qi? , 0491 'Nix Q: iii Q J, A' ,QM- ,, 4 Nm. X S ,MQ 1 1 M. Q . li -.gf Z. ,ff -,AB A A ,L k 'Q-. . Huh. W 4 P1 . - as V A ' 1 A , If ,Q E., A Q, , A J my v.1 '4.j1 , .ww Fw :. 22 . .A 'J . 51 ' 5 cm,,,, Maw ,,, b , .. L , m in -Q, .4 'hm .JM 6, rave. is ,wwe 4 M. 50' 'N ,gg j.1X, .x5'p A. 1 7' X- 5.72 .fwg ' 'T ,, i lv- 'V 'H A . 'U' .a .5 wk ,tm-'Q I--2,2- , . v M V wk K V , - 1: ' L-I V, ,- 4 74. L .,' f gg' f ' 5 N. M .,,f fy gl, , ,hs LV , W in ,Qi 7 . ' . ' '- ,A fn K' Qwway W 3, Q J 5 f Q14 nf A Wh A xv, A, bf W K fy? f ' iv W Q 2 'Q .Q 'W v gf 4,-1. ww ffm qw af 1 1.1 XA 1 4 , 4 2 1 x ff ' A f S .M 41 5 f pa- , 'favgq 'fjf J Atvfif ' 1': ,livzg ' . ' A ' ,X 'V A2553 4 A :yigrg-: , , 'ff-ei, r g, -'L - fig 7-N-1 'f 5 Jffiffgkgfla-, 1 S595-' V' 2 N A ' 4,---:1 ' 5?3 ff gn, 'giiify ' .1'.QfA ,' ,A-lyj 5 . f T-'SQ-Q 4 1 '5 .- 6, r.:',f5Q5'i3 e7 '-. -- ,AA - . ' M . : H '- lv' ,-fed ' 51531559 2 -, i,'?S-1555-2::s:T2'?' , +1 'H f' '- v ,mf A U L ,fg,.Q1.,Qx , ,A . 5.53, , . , . A 41 .Jr ..-., ,As A LJ A 'A 545- H . A f .. .ig gA .,f Ai MJ.,-.,f-Qrzgzl--215 ' -. . ' -': A' Y L' Q I ff- 1- 115 , - Q, 'N R .. H ,A f ' 1 --153: '. N 0' 5 i vbk ' ' ' 53 Lf5'3.i'-ig':1f2j-xiii' 5 ,, . 5 1'f'5?RZ3f:feg?5jQ s .- ' '.f -21' - ,Q wif N.--gg: wif, , :4ef:e:'2.'e if ' A' ,ala gf' ' ,.:..x:11,y1,n.f J Q Q... ,a.Q3,'f:4G:g 215 51.1,-gil: -ff. Q. ' 55:17 X :fra n f 'Mk I 555325. w . afzi.. 5. -P ,fivgifai , 5- -' M? ,gg-iz.' !,f gall' V- ,- ,3.i'5,L3fdm 1 - -. -1 ' ,- ,gn-f f 4 Au- .vw .. - fv3Ax,Z..4 -- . ,. Q, , my-f3:,,,. 1 - I ' f-'- gig' ,-Mzjg :A 'H 4 ' -' , fitv W . L' ' , 111- , . . ' A ' if A 'mf K A A ,A-j'.f9 X-. M - ssmiazf A- A wa ' , ,, 'H ,igfpzgggf-1 --rg - X A - A li : ., ,. . QW, ' '2. H' 'iw . ' ' H. x 1 Ev 5.33. , 51 rf if: ,fl '.g+:.,. , :M iw- - f 254 -fy 1 , -,A A V, 4 A tl .A J . if -- 7-. -1 -1., fv,-mf 5-A-1.1, 41 ' . M ' 'sr Nx ' ' f V. 'E . . - Q- , T- X L f '4 'f :Q x ,A .,-14-:F Affxi-iv:-ii., -,f.1f'fii3'g, 1,: gg A ' 'ik lj 5 f., V 'N . ,'g','ff-.gk C - f - :'wC'3 . -an 'TEL' , .-Jw ' -f415l1?C1TfP' .J-ST: - ' X . 435?3- '3'3 J'JC T 'sg' ..W,., Q, , ,- ,, -KL ,Q gash ,. Se -1T.,,5.... ,g.,,,w,,,, ,B .A ,A '. , Aj:5f2f3g1f'l'o.' xfi 41-.': 'AQ.2:.'5N A5711-19,2 'H 4. S711 f 5 i 5 E E 4 E 5 ef 5 E s Q 5 E 5 E Q 3 I 3 5 2 a 2 2 3 5 2 H I i f 4 ttf 39? . ' Front row, left to right: Robert McChesney, manager, Walter Schumm, Robert McDaniel, William Conrad, loseph Mastro, Bernard Raymond, Robert Betts, Bernard Kessler, Vito Taylor, Ed- ward Kuseck, Thomas Randig, Floyd Hazen, Frank Konyak, and Richard Sylvester. Second row: Richard Wharton, Ed Sample, Thomas Swan, Frank Thom, lohn Moyer, Fred Navarro, lames Ross, Charles Deshler, Ioseph Dernoise, Acky Copetas, Wally We-ilgus, Gaylord Lutz, lames Hazlett, Leroy Barnett, Francis Akstulewicz, and Richard Specker, manager, Third row: Thomas We-eter, assistant coach, Robert Beynon, Ralph Stevens, Bernard Matheson, Ed Cray, Cy Krivosh, Hertry Vitkovitch, William Heatley, William Pettibon, Harry Sample, Harold 'Wareharn, Fred Evanoff, William Dettis, and Coach Mel I-letzler. The Hex again rested on the shoulders of Westrninster's gridders during the 1947 sea- son as injuries side-lined three first string men before the season was fully underway. Mickey McDaniel, fleet-footed halfback, was the first victim as he suffered a knee in- iury in the opening contest with Slippery Rock. Walter Schumm, stellar left guard, was the next on the injured list as he was cleated badly in a practice session and the cut became in' fected as gangrene set in. Ioe Demoise, last year's all-state choice for fullback, had badly sprained ankles which finally gave out after the luniata game in which he played fullback on the offense and tackle on the defense. Coach Melvin Hetzler 138 1 T Q f,?if5hi?44Ws5l , Ieijf' A A 11.31 I -' Y , Q , l cy L , MMM , , LW ,W , x , lm' 8 ., lo f Y 3 ' ' 1: 1 ' if Mia f f f . L xl .gi J. W, L,L, , ' I ' fmww L,LL M' i.v f 'IRIS 'Xi L , lu ' Nfl 1 T 'lk ' ' i M' f 4 f ,J m:w'1v1' flux 'V 'lxqfuzs NYM rw: ' j X1 f ' ' 3 E I ' . , .1 Vlllwe ssosorls wcom ol 01119 Wm pmol SQVQTI, squod lrovelcvd lik' lnmlcmm s1ollegQ V-.fly-rw 1 -J, osses wos not Too lmpzregsive we had luok ClIfOf 'DFZi1 o Zl?7 Clriflglilll to tl:11'lf'1d1:1z1s. lflv-'-'x1o1:'sf' followed ilu? TlluLIlS Illrouorlollt IMQU f-lqhi Scowo me lone Titan zouoilclowrx on U g,,.A...1l- gum? sclfledulee. rlmrouqll lcxcfkle cmd tossed um .wrllrml M. low' Tlafi Bluw Liflfl W'lll'l' o:,,vQrlJ-ll wma Slll' ilflzv Mfxslro for rm' eexlrgn xwlrl. . . l Hoclc ut rwolml on .veg.,,t4fmlzvm llwy foil-vo M bwturorxy, Uvtwrwfix A, Ifulmki ml- Bm wwl luke Qudxflml ul llllz-1-lbw-illifi wlllf'wlf1l?Il1ei:': VVHHQ :xl lwgwi' Flxfylrw WWI lv 'l'l'1'--lkf In sfozlng iflrrliory, on rrmfrgyelrfffl l'L1E1.l'DlQ'ifi fwls.. li wrizzfl iii Sljll, ll 'af-firlgq ,f I W . uw find orw on 1,1 paws: lI1lE'El'CTG'l'llOII, fllllfl drvvrwygnwcl Wllll tlw 'l1llC',HlS on lop will: fll mime. l ml Ulf' '1C'lOS9 owl 60 ord Slimds fsll Zi wlw:-1, me Blrzff fmd Gold fiffrmsl mn fm lov, 21245. W'f1ll',f if O1 tho following Suxtulciuy, Ovrobor fl, l31'i 15 l, A ,Ja 1 11521 Y. 1 I ,- W Vx W V F i i n L 5 1. f1fX 1 -f.'L5,T'?5'f 5 ' A- in ,4 1 1:1 - mf 1 14 H ,,, -1 t Q ' 'fu 1, L11 Q' dggm ' 1,'ffi1II11I'Q the 1'1111d111111e2111c115: 11113 61111111 11110 11151 01-.'z'1 111 11115 fy1111112s1 13111 1101111. f P1111'11f151 111T2s1'11111' Track Ove-1' D1'211'11gu1S1P'S 1113131111111 101 111 W15-:: 1f'151111'1f 11111111 145' 1'l1T111INj ff11111'.'L 111 111151 41415119 f'1:1d 11'1v111f,1L1GC1 ','f'1C1S HKXIIIPCK1. HQ' yLlIi,f1' 1:1f1 11y 1131 511'-x'1'111 k1f'1:51. A111a11111T111y's1 031110151 51111111911 111171 HC1iI! 1fg'l,7i1f 'I'111: 105111171 5111e11k was 1111111131 1f211d1'1-ci OI' 11111 1-1111-11d 1-1:r11v11ie51 11,1 1'1e1Q1111te.5 1116 1111115 L9f,111111111y, QC111111-1 25, 11:-1 tial B111-3 Cllld W11111 141' 111'ff1:11? 1,1 11111111 CICJ'f,'i1 Q1 1111111111 1:7151 51111 1,i1f111QC1 1116 E 111111115 1315111119 '.v11 1 9131139 QX11911 d1'211iS 1111 O1,'1Q1'11+1 1111117 11V9111,11111g 11131 y11f111':1 11,101-w1,n11c f,111d 1111161913 1:1 11119 W111 52011111111 VV1111 14-U 11,155 111 11112 1110112 1111 11161 A11f'1Q1!diT!Xf 1151 11 21113 v1C1111y. Ifw M11s11O, 511111101 1111111191 111411, 11111111111 vvef1ekQ11d. W1ff1i1q1z:f: 1:1111 111 111-1 111'1C14, 1111111961 111192 1z1111 11dQw11 1111251151 10 Ed 111111151 111111 11':11',' 11'1d P11111-1111 k1 111wf1 1 fX11'1 1411-111' W'111'1f11, ' 1N11111:':11 '111f1 11111 111399 ii-1 The Sample Brothers and Fritz Evanoff intercepted an enemy pass and out-maneuvered lO men as he went 40 yards for the final score. Holding for the first three periods, the Titans were deluged with long runs in the final stanza of the Geneva contest on Novem- ber 1, as they lost a 26-O decision to the Cov- enanters under the lights. The Titan defense gave Way just before the end of the third per- iod and the Covies went on to score four times in the fourth quarter, The squad traveled to Waynesburg Satur- day, November 8, and dropped a 6-2 decision to the Yellowjaclcets which was in doubt until the final whistle. The Titans drew first blood in the third period as the forward wall tackled a Iacket runner behind his own goal for a two- pointer. The score remained 2-U until, with a ..l.l1l11: Egllwood City's Quartette yi-i-lf- --W few seconds to go, Waynesburg pulled a sleep- er play which was good tor a touchdown, and a victory. ' Playing ankle deep in mud, the Titans lost to Grove City college 24-O, on Saturday, Novem- ber 15, before a capacity Father's Day celebra- tion crowd. The Grover's combination of Caca- mise and Shankle proved too much for the Titans who bogged down in the mire. The Grove City contest was the season's Touch of Action Hitting 'em Hard finale and seven seniors Wore the Blue and White uniform for the last time. Graduating this year will be: Mickey McDaniels, Ioe Demoise, Ioe Mastro, Walter Schumm, Ed Porky Ku- seck, Ed Cray, and Bill Conrad. The Titans did manage to salvage some in- dividual honors during the 1947 season, as Ioe Demoise was chosen on Iuniata's all-opponent eleven and Ed Sample was picked by Alle- gheny's squad as a member of their all oppon- S Manager lohn Earon gk ent team. Ioe was outstanding during the time he was in action this year both offensively and defensively as he played both line and back- field positions. Ed Sample was superb on the defense and was noted for his vicious tackling. He was also a consistent player on the oi-tense. No one player on the squad could be called outstanding above the others, and, with a little luck, the majority ot the scores could have gone the other way. Coach Hetzler is to be commended on the splendid condition in which he keeps his squad and We who Will be back next year expect much better days to come along. The New Bleachers M ,- .f ' Q 5 X Liv Q in A .. x- 143539 M . 4+ 1 wp! .Hs 1 ik xv Q fy f . Vg f 7 1 , 1 1-.sf-NY, ' LH N' is QQ J'-F13 fag ga. vi Q 145 Cfheezleabeas leading cheers for lll9 Titan squads through the year were from row, left to right: Kenny Siewart Marilyn Gould, Lois Teellm, Evief- Dart, and Wllliarn Butterworth. Second row: Bud Millery Barbara Downey, Sally Sryder, Phyl Brasher and Wlllianu Knsael. 146 'r -fxdzj J' N? 'fQ2?2gi,, , A: f Q23 fat' WT I! r5.?j5,j avg 13.11, pt, ,fi 1 -af f , ,.,- - 5 ff ,..i::ys:-.,f- jf qlw -- fit-..j. 15 , Q qifqqgg- A If G 'gf A A f'E34.yi4:.. ,gm if IQQQ- -if' uxgggv- 3-if w ' ' tiki' 1 V -f-1. -.,. ' -2+ '-2.11: ' '1-2, -'nfl' 1-f.yg, . 1 .XwkA,w,,,,,. , MH . N ,.:- M hu V' ' 'I Front row, left to right: Emil Reznik, Richard Borowicz, Charles Elgin, Paul Shaeffer, William Kelly, Pete Moran, Len Harding. Second row: Norm Monack, manager, Lou Shirey, Lawrence Garret, lack Ardolino, Norbert Boro- wicz, Champ Barthelson, Arthur lones, lohn Esposito, lohn Chiodo, and Coach Harold Burry. Back row: Robert Orser, Alexander Spizak, Arthur Shaffer, Ioseph Krakowski, Ierry Hyder, Robert Dunseath, and Robert Buchanan. Harold Burry, fielding a soccer team for the second year in the history of Westminster, ended a very successful season at New Wil- mington against Grove City with a reversal of last year's record of one win and six losses and claiming possession of the mythical dis- trict soccer title. Ample revenge was awarded the booters as they walked off with wins from all of last year's opponents except Slippery Rock. The Blue and White started their 1947 sea- son oft by traveling to Edinboro where they topped the Teachers, 2-OQ-Paul Sheaffer, team captain, scored both tallies for the Titans. With one victory under their belts, the Titan boaters traveled to'Grove City, with the hopes of spoiling the inaugural appearance of the Wolverines. The Blue and White held the upper hand throughout the contest and ended with a l-0 win over the Grovers. Again it was Captain Sheaffer who booted the only and winning goal. Playing their first home game of the sea- son, the Burry booters laced Allegheny College, 6-2. Pete Moran drew first blood as he forced the goalie through the posts early in the open- ing stanza. Paul Sheaffer had a field day as he fired five goals past the amazed Gator goalie. He scored one goal in the second canto, two in rapid succession in the third quarter, and still not content, shot two more through in the final period. '-9 l48 Bit of Head Work l 1 Manager Nor nan Monack Meeting Crimson Tide Running their string of consecutive victor- ies to four, the Westminster soccer team defeat- ed Thiel college, 2-0, at the New Wilmington field. Bill Kelly scored his first tally of the sea- son and the first of the game early in the sec- ond period. Continuing his scoring Ways, Sheaf- fer kicked through the final goal in the fourth quarter, ' The Titan booters were dropped from the ranks of the undefeated and also suffered their only loss of the season at the hands of the Slippery Rock Teachers, as the Rockets played the ungrateful host and topped the Blue and White, l-O. The Teachers kept a close tag on the Titans highsscorer With two and sometimes three players covering him. . 9 149 qi ln a close and hard-fought battle on the Titan-town field, the Blue and White booters gained their revenge from 'a previous loss as they defeated the Carnegie Tech Tartans, 3-2. Bill Kelly, Paul Sheaffer, and Len Harding were the big guns for the Titans as they all contribut- ed one goal to the win. F or the final game of the season, the Grove City booters were the guests of Westminster college. Playing the ungrateful host, the Blue Chuck and Paul Pretty Toe Work and White kickers promptly polished off the Wolverines, 4-U. Paul Sheaffer ran his total of goals for the season to ll against the Grovers, winding up a very successful year for both he and the team as a Whole. Chuck Elgin, stellar center halfloaclc, came through with his only scores for the season as he shot two past the Grover goalie. Ierry Hyder, freshman and a regular starter at the outside left position, scored his only goal on a head shot. O W0 0 . ' l Front tow, left tc right: Donald Yourd, Fred Cassol, Richard Vtfaizetield, Adam Bartlcowski. Second row: Manager Norman Monack, Iohn Wilson, Bay Op't Hoi, Benny laftkson, Matt Brown, and Coach Harold Buxry. Besides having a successful season on the soccer field, Coach Burry was able to come across with a winning cross country squad, who ended their season with an enviable record of eight wins and one loss. The single set-back was handed them by the Pitt harriers. Opening the season on the Slippery Rock course, Benny Iackson, lohnny Wilson and Don Yourd first one, two, three, respectively, as the thin-clad literally ran away with a 2l-34 victory. Coach Burry's Blue and White harriers came through again as they dropped the Gen- eva Covies, 23-32, at Beaver Falls. Benny lack- son and lohnny Wilson duplicated their first performance by finishing one, two ahead of the other runners. Westminster's cross country team came through again the following week as they copped the first three places to defeat Slip- pery Bock for the second time, 20-35. As per usual it was Iaclcson, Wilson, and Yourd who placed first, second, and third in the order named. The Running Reverend lackson cov- ered the 5314-mile course in 37 minutes and 16 seconds. Performing before the home crowd for the first time, the Blue and White thin clad contin- ued their winning ways by outpacing the Gen- eva squad, 22-35 to gain their fourth win of the year. Benny lackson and lohn Wilson, the Titans flying duet, were forced to finish in a dead heat for second place in their rneet with the purple clad of Mt. Union as the Unionites grabbed first place but a few seconds ahead of the two West- minster runners. Pitt university runners grabbed the first lohn Wilson ten places to hand the Burry hill and dalers a l5-40 lacing. The Titans came back to win over Bethany college, 26-29, Carnegie Tech, 22-33, and then end the season on a winning note with a 25-30 victory over the harriers from the University of West Virginia. r - B A S Ii E T B A L L Opening the 1947-48 season on the local hardwood, the Titans downed the Teachers from Slippery Bock, 56-36. Tom lones was high man tor the Blue and White with 12 markers. One week later I-ledclleston and Dembinski parted the cords for 16 points each as the Wash- abaughmen downed the Slctloos from Carnegie Tech, 55-45, at the Tartan gym. The Plaid drib- blers traveled to New Wilmington tor the final Coach Grover Washabaugh game on the Westminster schedule and were handed a 69-52 defeat. Dembinski with 24 points and Bill McLhinney with 16 markers led the scoring parade. The Millersville Teachers journeyed to Westminster, only to lose a hard-fought battle, 60-52. For the Tall boys, it was Heddleston and McCullough with 12 and lO points respectively. Three days later the Blue and White drib- v A Kneeling, left to right: Managers Richard Taylor, Edward Ditten, and Don Russel. Front row, William McLhinney, 'Wayne Andres, Don Heddleston, Norbert Borowicz, Edward Mill- ward, Don Book, lames Sparqler, Clyde Shaffer, lack Iones, and David Kanagy. Second row: William Paul, Bruce 'Wagner, Thomas Jones, Dean Nelson, Chester Dernhinski, Rich- ard Fuhrer, Donald Mayberry, Allen McCullough, le-rry Hyder, and Thomas Eckles. blers participated in a fight to the finish ball game at Beaver Falls with Geneva college fur- nishing the opposition. The Westminster aggre- gation walked off with a '75-6l win thanks to the scoring of Dembinski, McCullough, T. lones, l-leddleston, and Bruce Wagner who tossed in a combined total of 65 points, which isn't bad. Titans Lose Hopeful of presenting Grover Washabaugh with a Christmas gift, the Titans motored to Al- toona where they met the St. Francis college five. The Blue and White ended up on the short side of a 56-48 count. McCullough was high for the losers with l4 points. Arnie Ferrin and Vern Gardner provided an evening's entertainment at Farrell, lan. 2, as the two All-Americans along with the Utah basketball teani, last years NlT champions, rornped home with a 49-96 win over the Tower- ing Titans. The same evening both teams board- ed a train for Cincinnati where they were sched- uled to play in a double-header with the Blue and White meeting Miami university of Qhio. The Miami five upset the dope carts by defeat- ing the Westminster dribblers, 56-47. For the Titans, it was l-leddleston with lU points and Wagner and McCullough with 9 each. Following those two setbacks, the Washa- baugh coached outfit came back strong and in tlle next three games rang up a total of 235 points to their opponents 159, walking over Bethany, Waynesburg, and luniata in that order. The highest number of points for the season was registered against luniata as the Blue and White chalked up 99 markers to the indians 51 points. Playing the ungrateful host, Westminster downed the Geneva Covies in a return match at New Wilmington, 66-45, as McCullough, Wagner, and Mclshinney amassed a total of 39 points. Scenes During Geneva Game The Big Five Lose in Philly Independence hall, Philadelphia, was the location of the Titans next struggle when they met St. loseph. Allan McCullough's display of ball handling Won him the acclaim of all who were in attendance. He also garnered 18 points in an attempt to keep the Blue and White in the game. His efforts were to no avail as the Titans were downed, 75-66. Before returning home from their eastern trip, the Blue and White met Millersville and luniata for the second time. This time the Teachers dumped the Washabaugh dribblers, 64-61. Chet Dembinski, regular Titan center, was sidelined with the flu and during the course of the contest, Ierry Hyder collided with a Millersville player. Both players were carried from the floor. Hyder suffered a torn ligament in the knee and a bruised ear. These unfortunate injuries kept lerry on the bench for several weeks. The Juniata contest went to Westminster, 71-50. ,ichetii The home-and-home series with Thiel college proved disastrous for the Lutheranites from Greenville, Pa., as the Blue and White dropped them in two rought and tumble af- fairs, 71-44 and 73-53. ln a return engagement on the Slippery Rock court, the Rockets rode over the Titans, 77-60. Fouls played a major role in the loss with the Westminster starting five collecting 24 personal fouls against them. Pitt Wins Two For the first time in a number of years, the Pitt Panthers took both games in the home-and-home series from the Westminster hoopsters. At Farrell, the Doc Carlson cagers Worked their figure eight offensive very effec- tively as they topped the Titans, 68-62. Gun- ning for revenge, the Blue and White traveled to the Pitt stadium for the return match and although Westminster held a small margin at half-time, the Pittites forged ahead in the 1 157 it final canto, smothering several Westminster rallies, to win, 58-54. Playing the only afternoon game on their schedule, the Titans met the Presidents from Washington and lefferson during Religious Emphasis Weekland rolled over them with a decisive 75-39 win. For the third consecutive time, Wagner, McCullough, and Dembinski led the scoring. Wagner and McCullough garnered 13 markers each while Dembinski hit the hoop for ll points. The game at Little Washington, Pa., went to the Titan aggregation as they walked off with a 67-57 win. Eethany's Bisons, from down in thef hills of West Virginia, made the going a little rough for the Blue and White dribblers as they grabbed a 26-8 first quarter lead. The inserting of .two Titan subs, Bruce Wagner and lackie Iones, proved to be the shot in the arm that Westminster needed as the Blue and White overcame the deficit and went on to win, 79-65. Bruce Wagner proved best for the Washabaugh floormen as he qgarnered 22 points for his eve- ning's work. l' Mid Term Exams Iackets in Upset As a going away present and because everyone else was showering him with gifts, the Waynesburg Yellowjaclcets defeated the Towering Titans, 73-57, for their coach, Frank Gustine. Green county residents held Gustine Night for the celebrated Pittsburgh Pirates' third baseman who had guided Waynesburg Col- lege to one of the best seasons in the school's historyi Chet Dembinski topped the Westminster cagers in the scoring department for the third year in a row. This was also the second con- secutive year that Chester was voted on the All-State second team by the Associated Press sports writers. The Titans grabbed three places within the first l4 of the districts leading scor- ers, as Dembinski, Wagner, and McCullough show a total of over 2OQ points each. . Dembinskil is high man with 236 points, fol- lowed by Wagner with 233, and McCullough with 227. Alternate Starting Five ga,- l T! pk Utah Game The Letiermen v 'm I Bruce Wagner Don Mayberry Dean Nelson 159 '2f N Mccunroucn - TOM STONES ff wCHET DEMBINSKI SVKIQEER mx :owns 160 Y R. T,-wi-, X ..u-avg... QQMNNL i +521 Q ..1.'.' 4 1 1 .fu N' U -,J ' 'Q' li .Nf , , t ln the water, left to right: Robert Orser, Charles Pitcher, Harry Nelson, and Ted Holt. Kneeling: Manager Bill Wallis. Standing: William Wallace, Doug Reichert, Assistant Coach Dave Ferris, Thomas Swan, Fred Cassel, Coach Harold Burry, Robert Hall and ferry Simon. Minor sports continued their prosperity and popularity in Westminster's 1947-48 athletic pro- gram. The swimming team came into the lime- light during the winter months as Coach Harold Burry's boys closed down the curtain with 11 wins while losing only one. The sole loss was to Fenn College of Cleveland, 47-28. The Titan mermen ran into tough competition when they met Fenn who owns several Olympic prospects. The tankmen opened their season late in December with Washington and lefferson and came home with a 51-15 victory under their belts. Slippery Rock was next to bow to the Blue and White as the team opened the new year with a 41-25 victory in the home pool. The Titans beat the Rockets in a return engagement 40-26. Burry's tankmen started an eight-meet vic- tory string after losing to Penn, by downing Allegheny and Grove City twice. The Luther- anites from Thiel college were next to fall as the Titans won an easy 57-17 victory. Edinboro and Geneva proved easy victims as Westmin- ster downed them 55-ll and 60-6, respectively. After the victory over the Geneva Covies, the Titans entered the Penn-Ohio championship ineetin Pittsburgh at the Carnegie Tech pool. As expected, our mermen came out on top by racking up 56 points to Slippery Rock's 37, who finished in second place. Carnegie Tech wound up in the third place slot with 34, Allegheny fourth with 32, followed by Edinboro who man- aged to garner 9 points. Washington and Ieffer- son finished last, failing in their attempt to score a single point. The Blue and White, then took on Car- negie Tech and whipped them, 49-25. The team not only finished with a success- ful win and loss record, but at the same time they broke several important pool and individ- ual records. The team of Holt, Nelson, and Hall established a new record of 3121.4 for the 300 yard relay at the Allegheny tank. The boys had a field day at Thiel when they broke three marks, two of them by Bob Hall. Hall set new records in the 200 and 400 yard freestyle, while Ted Holt established a new mark in the 150 yard backstroke of l:52.5. Ho1t's big day came in the Penn-Ohio swim meet when he finished ahead of the pack in 1:5l.9, in the trial heat to equal his 1947 pool record. Then, in the final heat Holt crossed the line in l:49.8, cutting two seconds from his pre- - 415 .1 The District Trophy vious record time. ln tlf home pool, Holt ac- complished the feat of b and finally ending with the Titan tank of 1:46 ag Bob Hall again W broke two more marks ' w home tank. He set ne 440 yard freestyle smashed the pool breasting the tape in eaking his own record a new record time for inst Geneva. nt to town when he a single meet in the ecards i1'1 the 220 Cmd Last year Hall of 5:33 in the 440 by His new marks for the Captain William Wallace 220 and the 440 are 2124.5 and 5:22, re- spectively. Adding another page to their book ot rec- ords, the Blue and White tankmen participated in the first swim meet ever to be televised. A Cleveland station televised the Titan-Penn col- lege meet in the Penn pool. The total points earned by each member of the team is as follows: Hall ........ .......... l 19 Holt ........... .......... 9 5 Simon .......... .......... 9 0 Pitcher ....... .......... 7 2 Wallace ......... .......... 6 8 Nelson ....... .......... 5 6 Swan .......... ...,...... 2 8 Braun .......... .......... 2 l Cassell ............ .......... 2 0 Reichert ......... .......... 2 0 Hosie .......... .......... 1 7 Orser .......... ......... l 7 Q0 A-.v-45 W? - -Sli , W 7 f1i-: .4 yn . :- , ,L AK wr, , - .4 vf A.. fn- 3 xwfnf.r1.fa. 1 ., x 1 t , . A..-1 , , ,X M. f ,5-NT ,M-'I ui-!:,,f+'r54jwq ff ' 5 Q L- Jw jc -1 .pk - M42- f Ai :Si T? K ,F 249 59 ' ' 4 i.4 . ,, tk 'W1Qf ' f S, f-'LQECQ ' .- ,,-MQ, . , N, A-:,5M,?,,fW-x ' 4 ' 1. xt' I ' R ., Q-'Q -f 'f Se! -L'1:E.s,5-' , f 2. ' , 4-1-3' . -V, '- V i?s'5??2i3A A K Q !EP?!5?'? k ' K 1 , -, 1 N ,. fl I ,f xi ,. v iq, ' L Y 5, ,t 4 x 4 Q A 'nf 'W ,I , I 1 K 2 2 3 4 in f ff 11 . ' 2 5' 4 K . 4 ,H L.,,,.f'2- , W .. l no 4 A 1 ff., I mga' With approximately 36 candidates working out in preparation for the l948 season opener April 29 at Slippery Bock, Coach Harold Burry holds great expectations for this year's track and field squad. Last year's team, lacking in experience and the first since the end of the war, ended the season with a .SOO average in district competition, winning two and losing two, They also finished seventh in a TrisState meet. ln the season's opener last year, the Blue and White thinclads nipped the Geneva Covies at Beaver Falls. This victory was followed by two defeats suffered at the hands of Carnegie Tech and Grove City. The Titan trackmen ended their season at Meadville in a triangular meet competing against the Allegheny college outfit with the Grove City squad adding color to the meet by also taking on the Gators. The Blue and Gold of Allegheny lost out all the way around with the Burrymen and the Grovers emerging victorious. Bob Hall, Benny lackson, lohnny Wilson, and Don Yourd were the distance men for West- minster. Len Harding, Mark Gleeson, Bob Fields, Ben Bolt, Frank Moore, Adam Bartkowski and Akio Aburano ran the middle distance. ln the field events, it was Acky Copetas, Ioe Demoise, Bill Conrad, Tom Swan, Garvin Timms, lack Willey, lack Torrey, Chuck Wolfe, Kenny Gibson, Dave Gil- lespie, Henry Vitkovitch, and Ed Cray who carried their Alma Maier's colors into battle. Eight of the 23 candidates out for the running events are veterans of last year's squad and in the field events three out of l3 are holdovers. Running the distance, sprints, and related events will be Akio Aburano, Matt Brown, Dick Coleman, Bill Duff, R. Dun- lap, Bob Field, Dave Gillespie, Len Harding, Benny lackson, Art lones, Bill lones, Frank lones, Frank LeFurgy, Hank Mc- Ginnis, Fred Navarra, Ray Op'thof, Chuck Paul, B. Bothey, Dick Wakefield, lohnny Wilson, Don Yourd, Tom Swan, and Bob O'Melia. Pole vaulting, throwing the discus, shot, javelin, and miscellaneous events will be the job of Richard Paul, B. Mitchell, lim Hazlett, Ed Cray, Henry Vitkovitch, Bill Le Fevre, Champ Barthelson, Tom Beplogle, lack Cooper, lack Torrey, Paul Kolterjahn, Harold Wareham, and Norb Borowicz. Coach Harold Burry 166 S3 . M. 1: wif- 3 'Q 5,,gQs,u'l ' 'MM N vital New 167 Y N 168 6 oi ,,., N Q ff' f Standing, left to right: lack Whitirter, Fred Brcad, larnes Salsgiver, William Burke, lack Winters, Sid Lucas, Bod Edwards, William Paul, and Charles Toda. Kneeling is Barker, the pro at the New Castle Country Club who is assisting the golfers. Coach Thomas is missing from the picture. lnterest in golf at Westminster struck a new high the past spring when the linksmen won 12 of 14 matches against the strongest collegiate teams in the area. Many sports writers rated the team With the best in the East. The outstanding feat of the niblick Wielders Was their convincing 12-6 Win over a highly touted West Virginia University team at the New Castle Field club. The Mountaineers reversed the tables at 'West Virginia. The only other match which Captain lim Salsgiver and his mates lost was at Grove City. The veteran Grover team shot brilliant golf on their home course but it was a different story at the Field club. The team Won the home-and-away series with Geneva, Youngstown, Slippery Rock, Car- negie Tech, and Edinboro. Brightest part of the golf story is that most of the boys are underclassmen. Salsgiver has another year of eligibility while Bill Burke, No. 2 ace, will be a junior. Sid Lucas, Fred Broad, lack Winters, and lack Whitmer were freshmen. Bill Paul and Richard Fuhrer, other lettermen, were sophomores. 170 Winners oi the Touch Football Cup ew V v of rt Sig Ep A squad, front row, left to riqht: William Howell, Robert Carbeau, William Boyle, Paul Kolter- jahn, Fred Hamilton, Robert McChesney, and lchn Reaule. Back row: lame-s Salsaiver, Charles Bartoe, Foster Hepler, Bryce Hawkins, lohn Wacker, loseph Thompson, Richard Stonaae, and lames Black. Winners oi the Basketball Tournament Sig Ep B squad, front row, leit to right: Thomas Danner, Harry Hughes, Richard Simpson, Coach lames Ross. Back row: Donald Wiley, Ralph Reed, Russell Kcch, and lohn Gibson, 172 r X t rs Top, Sig Ep A team, lett to right: lack lNhrtmer, lames Salsqiver, Champ Barthelson, Richard Con- nors, Willram Dahlqren, and Henry Vitkovitrth. Nlrddle, Sig Ep B team, front row, left to rrqht: Fred Hamrlton, Russell Koch, Wrllram Kelly, and lohn Wilson. Back row: Iohn Requle, Renriy laclcson, and Robert Buchanan. Bottom, Sra Ep C team, bottom row, le-it to rrqht: Len l-lardmq, Rmhard Stonaqe, lohn Grbson, Robert McChesney, and Charles Bartoe. Back row: Acky Copetas, Bryce Hawkins Robert Dunsecrth, and Dean Copetas. - -'wqfrif Goeds af plan, Interest in women's intramural activities was greatly accelerated last year, with a higher enrollment in the freshmen class. Several fresh- men girls have left their names in the record books for volleyball and basketball. The six sororities and independent Women started the school year with a volleyball league, under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Sheridan. lt didn't take long for Independent Women to capture the lead in the hot race, and then skidded home with the championship. The Theta U's were a close second and the Chi O's finished in the third slot. At the end of the season, the Womens Athletic Association sponsored two volleyball games with a similar team from Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Our girls really poured it on as they defeated the Rockets in both con- tests. The games Were hard fought and were en- , v joyred by everybody who took part. Thosenwho showed outstanding ability in the game are: Audrey Bryan, Ida Falsetti, Ann Hope, Kathy Gammon, Gloria Ienzer, lean Gilliland, lean Leighty, Caroline King, Marion Laughlin, Norma Hasselman, and Lou Cummings. Basketball came into the limelight with the opening of the new year. Nearing the comple- tion of the season, the Chi C's, Independent Women, and the Beta Sigs fought it out for top honors. Again, Marion Laughlin and Norma Has- selman were the outstanding players of the season. Marion captured the high scoring hon- ors While Norma followed with a close second. Other girls who showed special ability were: lean Basher, Sally Groetzinger, Martha Tidd, M. L. Cleland, and Marge Boyd. We pay special tribute to Mrs. Sheridan, without whose efforts the games and all the fun would not have been possible. ISW Q. fila A , A J ,J Ji I K9 1 Wx' ' nw 3' . - 'K ' 14,3 It z ' 'Q .L , 15 - N y -uw, f ff v 1: - , , . , ,i Q V' xl' 4 .41 xy., L ' Q 11 f f 5 4 H rfiff A ,. t ., ' f' ' .4 -t , 5 .. .f , f, - V g rr. ff 1 r 5 H y , 2 . 1 '11 4, u 1 'K, rm' Qfw. L 0 . pi , 1 I , ' vu-, ' 1 si -M f Q x 1 -ff. ','f.Li's- N 'V' . fr fy .V V' itfifriqf if ' 5. ff! nw ff: 1 -4- ,Q W .y , ,, Q- fl L ',,f., . 1 . if 4 XIV: I, rg U 1 35, llffjy? 53 I - ,a V. ' -. ,J M- ff-vs. f' 41, W-'I' -efif fn' f ' 1 ,x,. ,.. -4 +f:4', a , Vwn , - .s , 1' hi' ,.':'f, V - .4 2 , 1 . v.. ' S311 - , Q3','r-'-- vdff V,-G' f, lv A' - 2 -1 ff Lew e kg,-X.. f1f if -Q . 1 Y-' , l-f'4.- - ,, 9 .-gf 5' ', it 'L J,-.H rf n ff .' -V A 4 'Q ' r f1, Q J ' -uv iff? 4. 1 1 .ff . y 12' ,- Ma - .- P' I' 4 ' . -ffbff' -' fn f ,,-,Pdf iffy if , . f , .4 . aff 1 uv.-,2- L ' - , y, :Eff . ' -- '42 if 23 , .J f - W ' . ' lang I ' .' ' Nw ' J IV' ,xxfii . -, . ., N K 1- f s, - ff-, 5 . gym., 1, ,gf ef . , , ,- '--v 1 ' A 'PJ' A 'r .il 1. - 1' - , ,,,u' . :QJAJ Q 'L ' 1 ' 'K 154 ii' 'M' --I 1- ,fr f , 4 ,. ' Xw, .A an Q- A a nxw it vf w gfzwfgff 3 jg. Rfb f. -1 ' . A 4,v,fl.3, A U7 V A , f Q , . :I A .f W 3, V., . I ,-5 4, K . V . ,I ,h,4L,'L - Q - ,, . , y 4 L, . , Q -,. - Q, ' ' ' ,,z eta. ' -, ..' .fx ,fi A 2, 3 W wi : i 1 Q0 'ff ' 'H 'A , 5' ' ' v 2,fx '1f Q, r V A. A QW, IT Q , A A. . -3 :fm 1,-. vp . ,f V ,Hs A f ,.' 1 llfzigghfl' d'f'. f, . ggvl-r' j 2-41 ,wif A. :-T' , .. A,,:,.-Pf ' '51 A A, ly' ff '.' Q. ,- F . . A' , u 5 -fn A Zvi, K fy, + L fl - 'A !,W.,.'! ' 'Iliff' 'ff-1. ff r-. xt' X - 4 ,, , f ,V , ' 1 ary V X' K 5 N rn Z .sv 9' lg' 1 iq, sw K xiii: ,Q fly Qc! 5 W ' Vwf. ' ' Ai 43:3 ' m nw, .- . -fm yi' fy ,I - , . , .M M., , . -' ' K ,, 1211-,f s:', K 1 4 ' ff 1, ..,.'A4,.,-x: +w'-,rw 'm' , ,,, KX , f . y 1 r Q X5 ,A mx: ,J f , ' L N .451 V .g' M'M2+w? A. ' - .f' f M -.'.',-, -W I 1 Y Ig , A H x N Q' e . 41 'La GV' 42.3 ' w efffffq'fjjf'1f. A .. ' 'C ft ,:'f'. 5 - ev 5 L. '.s. sz mxxfgaci' ' Y .Y..4..m.,..' .. ..m,,., ,111 .- M.. ,. ,All-:Asn ..4z:-L,4x..rrr4.aau.1a,3,J1 X' 31' .Q '..,., .4 I Evigwy Q45 1 ,V ' ' . I , v 7 fi A 0438 .f Vg 31, Ere: . WI ? 8 lvesfminsfeffs lQL,l8 772 lz Republccan I' oc ' R 'national convention Harold E. Stassen's lucky number turned out to be 13 when he was nominated as the candidate for President of the United States 'on the 13th ballot at Westminster's Mock National Political Convention early this morn- ing. California's Governor Earl Warren was chosen as his running mate on the second ballot. Amid cheers of Stassen boosters the count on the final ballot was ari- nounced at approximately l:3O a. m., giving Mr. Stassen the victory by a narrow margin of 59 votes. Governor Thomas E. Dewey of New York, runner- up in the conlest, received 264 tallies to Stassen's 323. Such was the HOLCAD account of the last of three hectic days, April 6, 7, and 8, spent in the college gymnasium. Days of campaign promises, loud speakers blaring, campus-Wide music, posters and banners flying, all turned the peaceful campus into a political stronghold. Planning for tl-e event of the year began in early February when Harry S. Manley, convention advisor, collected a small group of students into his office and gave details which began a steady stream of meetings, lectures, planning and preparing. Original members of the mock convention committee Were: Iohn Kerensky, George Henshaw, Dick Beveridge, Edward Dotten, Fred Davis, Lois Kolb, Lois lack, Dale Iohnson, Leslie Iones, Pete Moran, Glenn Reed, Bob Skagenberg, Bob Patton, Nancy Horn, William Miller, Cilfford O'Key, and lim Oravetz. Following several days of explanation in chapel services, students be- gan signing for states which they wished to represent during the convention. Campaign managers began urging for signatures that would admit their can- didates for nomination. Backed with funds allocated by the college, managers began printing posters and wrote to national campaign headquarters desiring material of their candidates. N ,. Committees were organized and backed such national figures as Thomas E. Dewey, Douglas MacArthur, Arthur Vandenberg, Ioseph Martin, Robert Taft, Earl Warren, and Harold Stassen. l . 176 Zisenlwwefz . . Wlazfin . fassen . . 7-aff Then came the week of the convention. Leon H. Gavin, Republican mem- ber of the House of Representatives, delivered the keynote address to a cheer- ing crowd of boys and girls. The gym, decorated with flags, bunting, and loaded with benches and state designations, rocked with the noise of march- ing feet, blaring bands, and screaming loud speakers. John Kerensky was chosen chairman of the Mock Convention and steered a battling assembly through hours of debating and demonstrations. Conven- tion committees were set up and ordered to report the following day. Wednesday's meeting saw the convention rules rushed through with the party platform going through only after careful deliberation and thought. Edited by a convention committee, two special newspapers were published and distributed. Visitors fromllthe surrounding districts crowded into the stands to watch the sessions. Students from various high schools attended en masse. Local newspaper reporters covered the convention and considered it the real McCoy. . The! final sessions demanded hours for recording votes and tests of candidate strength. Nominees were dropped by their backers as the evening lengthened when no chance was seen of their victory. Midway through the balloting-, backers of General Dwight Eisenhower tried to bandwagon him into the spotlight, but failed when the delegates refused to give their support. On into the morning the balloting ran until the rules committee entered ot motion that a. simple majority be required to swing a candidate. Whooping Stassen supporters pushed the motion through and on the following ballot, their candidate was chosen. Time-1:30 a. m. f As a climax to the political activities, a small faculty-student delegation traveled to Xoungstown and formally notified Harold Stassen of his nomina- tion. Tha former Minnesota governor discussed political topics with the stu- dents ,with the affair being recorded and broadcast over New Castle's WKST. -Y The campus relaxed. Signs were removed and expenses tabulated. Reports were written and filed. Another convention had passed and the ivy covered walls settled down . . . awaiting a new outbreak four years hence. N ,ewetl . onanf . . . mac Qfzfltui . . . andenlnefzg 177 Cv an f ' .- X kim- vmmm-.g X4 :Q ww up min 1' .JLWQV H Q g,1,,, as IW lil' .pdl V, W wwf- X, gf, nr' K .x . a ,AQ ,..r ,,...,.,-.,.,4.ag W I! 'l'iUYky N 'vrxzxmi 'JNL 2 N LLVWKS PUNK V YYH'I'K! l' 9 mfg Q. s ww W 'Mhz Kin QM, Sw, Nif' Q Ke. W W LY' VN 5 guxleffs quiae 62143 gfugenf Difzecfofzxl N if The Arqo stotl teels thot no ornnulcrl is complete when it does not list the streetgoddress ond home town,of or person Whom fyoli Willlrecoqnize in one ot the pictures ten yeorrs from now . . . and will Wish to contact. Friendships con be preserved, or re- newed, with or letter of remembrance Q. . . we hope we'll have 1 contributed our port . . . . - .i The Studenthllrectory is plctced in the 1949 ARGO with the best wishes ot the advertisers. my -.'Q'l'9'X' nl- 'K ovERl.ooK SANITARIUM NEW WILMINGTON, PA. ' il 3 A beuutitully located scmitarium especially equipped tor the care oi convalescents --- Elizabeth Veach, M. D., Medical Director l-- ie, f W, f A ff,- ' I x t... 'Q f ,... . 'F 'Rs 're sesxxi r '1 A- FOR FELLOWS AND GIRLS ALIKE . . . S H Il E S 1222.255 DOC FUSCO New Wilmington, Pa. BROWNIS supra MARKET r ,D , ,. for . IM M t S , . 5 2 hirEf51E:I:-:-..11:1:-:-1-. 52 If: .,. , Us Qv '48 Y . X t . fa' 'uf Q. ,Q tt-4 es ., .93 ,is Q Abel, C. Wallace, 163 Lenox St., Uniontown, Pa. Abraham, George, 405 Waldo St., New Castle, Pa. Aburano, Akio, 607 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Acheson, Willard P., Sigma Nu House, New Wilmington, Pa Ackerly, Phyllis R., Stoneleigh, Algcr Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Adams, Peggy, 319 Glenn Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Aiken, Alice Kathryn, 1704 Mantour St., Coraopolis, Pa. Akins, Charlotte, Stoltz Road, R. D. 2, Library, Pa. Akstulewicz, Francis M., 1710 Moravia St., New Castle, Pa. Alcorn, Joe C., Jr., 318 E. Spruce St., Titusville, Pa. Alexanclerwicz, Edmund, Box 632, New Castle, Pa. Allen, William D., 20434 Almar Drive, Cleveland, 22, O. Allison, Harry W., R. D. 3, Kittanning, Pa. Ambill, James E., 3243 Beacon Hill Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, George L., 79 Fenton St., Hataboro, Pa. Pa James, 370 W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, Pa john W., R. D. 7, Mohonington, Pa. Julia M., 409 Parkway, Erie, Pa. Margaret, 845 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mrs. Marie U., 726 Sherman Ave., Sharon, Pa. Marietta, Linwood, N. Y. William C., 405 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa. Andres, Lawrence W., 713 Ohio St., Midland, Pa. Andrew, Victor J., 248 W. Jefferson St., Butler, Pa. Antes, Gail E., 750 National Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Antine, William D., 15 Kelly St., Taunton, Mass. Apicelli, Alfred, 213 Bellevue Ave., New Castle, Pa. Apisa, Joseph N., 1106 Emerson Ave., Farrell, Pa. Ardolino, John, 96 Searing St., Dover, N. J. Armour, Kenneth' L. jr., 2040 Chalfant St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa Armstrong, Howard, 183 W. Marion Ave., Youngstown, O. Arras, William F., 655 Woodland Dr., Sh-aron, Pa. Ashbaugh, Elizabeth A., Talley Cavey Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Atwell, Erla, Box 46, Clintonville, Pa. Axe, David C., 920 Morton St., New Castle, Pa. Axe, Martha, 920 Mortin St., New Castle, Pa. Babbitt, Starr, 1 New Court, Warren, Pa. Bachelor, Cynthia, 13 Randall St., Waterbury, Vt. iff 9 1 .Qi AXA Fruit F , Vegetables . -4595, -:L :v- Meats and Canned Goods -' it ,.., N, , .A .... . .., - 2'i:sEssS12 -.'l ii5:15?5?fi5Ef5EEQEr5:'::- 'W . : '1s5SESESf'i12:15? 7 - ' Y' V. Alrl -:e.,'.,,,.s!4:-+- ..A . , 3'm. fr' .1169 , sv ' G. '.-A Q Bear, Robert D., 224 S. Mercer St., Greenville, Pa. Bailey, Thomas W., 519 S. 9th St., Connellsville, Pa. Baker, Harry W., 35 Marion St., Rochester, N. Y. Baker, William F., 54 Campbell St., Blairsville, Pa. Balisrer, Albert, Jr., 7629 Bennett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Baltes, Jeanne M., 1019 W. North St., New Castle, Pa. Ban, Ruth E., 404 Elizabeth St., Homestead, Pa. Bancroft, Thomas L., 215 Jackson St., E. Liverpool, O. Barber, George L., 315 Water St., Titusville, Pa. Barclay, Maude E., R. D. 1, Apollo, Pa. Bardella, jane, Main St., Avella, Pa. Barnes, Evelyn L., 60 Ella St., Leetsdale, Pa. Barnett, Leroy W., Volant, Pa. Barnhart, Henry L., 47 Parkway St., Struthers, O. Barone, Michael, 39 W. Wyncliffe Ave., Clifton Heights, Pa. Barthels, Marilyn, Second St., Smithton, Pa. Barthels, Roy, R. D. 4, Box 828, Pittsburgh, Pa. Barthelson, Einor C., 2610 Perry St., Erie, Pa. Bartowski, Adam, 1804 Moravia St., New Castle, Pa. Bartowski, Henry S., 1804 Moravia St., New Castle, Pa. Bartoe, Charles A., 626 Lincoln St., Monongahela, Pa. Barttlet, Marianne, 301 Shadowlawn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Basher, Jean M., 64 S. Water Ave., Sharon, Pa. Bates, Willis H., 2212 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. Baum, Lois R., 123 E. Edison Ave., New Castle, Pa. Bauman, Dale E.. Saxonburg. Pa. Baxter, Richard D., 409 Whipoo St., New Castle, Pa. Beck, Marjorie R., 237 Boyles Ave., New Castle, Pa. Beggs, Leota, Sandy Lake, Pa. Beiswenger, John G., Glenshaw Ave., Glenshaw, Pa. Bell, Elizabeth, 121 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Bender, June, 471 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bennett, James G., 1025 Trenton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bennett, John E., 1025 Trenton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bennett, Thelma, R. D. 1, Canonsburg, Pa. Berg. William F., 1047 Leslie St., Sharon, Pa. Bergland, Barbara L., 329 Laurel Blvd., New Castle, Pa. Betley, Alexander, 526 Electric St., New Castle, Pa. Betts, Robert, High Hill Orchard, Pulaski, Pa. Beveridge, Richard W., 709 Kimball Ave., New Kensington, P Q Sf. f -1-'- s 2 1- MocForlcmcl i:: l , Phone 19-E New Wilmington, Pa. - . . QC, -.- !!2' tvglhluul 6,3 cw, -W 9.4, Je ep' CAN GIVE YOU... t . . the power of the Willys- Overl:md jeep Engine Plug the pull of 4-wheel traction, which makes this one vehicle serve you as alight tractor, a. truck, a. runabout and a mo- bile power unit- -spreading its cost over many a job. New Wilmington Garage T' iii V V +510 i N- Wish It Were Bouquets Instead of Congratulations .... Four short years with eoch other here at Westminster . . . belonging to the some sororities and organizations . . . going to those inter-trot dances . . . attending chapel . . . taking required courses . . . Well, in short, just living together and sharing each other's experiences. Now the seniors deport and leave memories with us . . . It was Wonderful going through college with them . . . and we've formed friendships that we'll carry throughout all our lives . . . You've earned your credits, your honors, and your achieve- ments the hard way. We're sorry we can only give Congratulations instead ot bouquets . . . -vt.-H Chi Omega-Kappa Delta Beta Sigma Omicron Alpha Gamma Delta Sigma Kappa - t Theta Upsilon ,. ARMSTRONG GROCERY CO. SHARON, PA. BABY ROSE COFFEE ,,ef'4.,-f- ' -5-A:-have F HQNS as-s-fa.f'a.5..--- ' sg Lv' f'Pf'P s.s5P fx 5. 75' 1, 1, 626 3, fff-.,. d, :Nl 121 'ffi ff 6 1 in , l ON: Mansour' 'p. 1 i S3 o F F E 5 , f X '---Amsvnonr. nnottnv CO- , ee, , sh, HA , And Over 200 Other Delicious Baby Rose Fine Foods- I Q Q Be-ynon, Robert P., 1308 Pennsylvania Ave., New Castle, Ps. Billingsley, Clarence R., 503 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Bingham, Robert 2223 Wilson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bingham, William K., S15 Hutchinson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Birkholtz, Beverly A., 725 Broadway, Elmira, N. Y. Black, Charles, 1325 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Black, James P., 1612 Fifth Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Black, Mary Lou, 850 S. 52nd St., Omaha 6, Neb. Bloomquist, David, Bldg. 7, Apt. 4, Maple St., New Pa. Bobish, Harry, R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Bock, Wilma, Box 239, Sharon, Pa. Bollerhey, Sara Mae, R. D. 1, Central City, Pa. Bolt, H. Benjamin, Jr., 316 Olive St., McKeesport, Pa. Book, Charles, 136 Northview St., New Castle, Pa. Book, Donald G., 57 Plum St., Fair Oaks, Pa. Q Wilmington, I 1 l w l 1 l . l L I i Boone, Robert, 509 N. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Boore, Jane L., 1818 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Borowicl, Norgert J., R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Borowicz, Richard P., R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Bowater, Helen Marie, Beechwood Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. Bower, Howard G., 100 Boxwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Bower, James N., 132 Euclid, New Castle, Pa. Boyd, james, Niles, O. Boyd, Marjorie L., 310 Eastern Ave., Aspinwall, Pa. Boyer, Duane A., Rural Valley, Pa. Boyle, William D., 529 Weaver St., Greensburg, Pa. Brandes, Zack, Jr., 313 Second St., Ellwood City, Pa. Brandon, Shirley B., 415 Pershing St., Ellwood City, Pa. Brashar, Phyliss A., 804 Vickray Ave., Johnstown, Pa. Bratshie, Mary Elizabeth, 202 E. Winter St., New Castle, P Braun, Arnold R., 1963 W. 69th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sporting Goods Company EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN 314-316 East Washington St. New Castle. Pa. 1' F If? w 1- 'a d n K f ' H ' K T' , 1 Z ff: I If I Music is a Universal Language FLEMING MUSIC CENTER 29 North Mill Street New Castle, Pa. lT'S QW GALA RESTAURANT - R. M. Long, Owner - Phone 9381 31 N. Mercer St. New Castle. Pa. 1 1 . .' , I-'Q ' V' fi .ET -- A 'ef TT P A . i l f lf-S 1 . 15121 55 'izizgzizy-I' 4 V: . .1 ,iiigi ' - .- 1 :1-,13:,- 'A -E , I - ' 0 E 'se' P9 M, 'S 5 ,jf Q LEVlNE'S 20 N. Mercer Si. New Castle, Pa. kt Q 'Q Braun, Rebecca M., Mrs. 333 Orchard St., New Wilmington, Pa Bremner, Margaret S., Sharon Grade Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Brenneman, Bonnie L., 207 Edgewood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Bretsnyder, Virginia, 4416 Jefferson Ave., Munhall, Pa. Brettell, John A., 105 E. Madison Ave., New Castle, Pa. Bricker, Jean, 418 Euclid Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Bridgena, Carolyn Sue, 1305 Park Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Bridges, Virginia, 891 Valdes Ave., Akron 2, O. Brinkley, Walter D., 207 Church St., Brookville, Pa. Brletic, Dolores, 315 W. 6th St., McKeesport, Pa. Broad, Fred J., P. O. Box 97, New Castle, Pa. Broadbeck, Martha L., Beechwood Blvd., Ellwood City, Pa. Brody, Milton H., 727 Water St., Indiana, Pa. Brooks, William P., 415 39th St., Beaver Falls, Pa. Brown, Carolyn, 226 Falconer, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Brown, David C., Jr., 603 Capitol Dr., R. D. 6, Pittsburgh, Pa Brown, Doris L., 2820 Orchard St., Sharon, Pa. Brown, John D., 208 W. S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N. J. Brown, Margaret E., R. D. 2, Enon Valley, Pa. Brown, Matthew G., 4301 Saline St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, Meredith J., R. D. 2, Perryopolis, Pa. Brown, Morfydd M., 711 Arlington Ave., New Castle, Pa. Brown, Paul, R. D. 2, Enon Valley, Pa. Brown, Pauline, Dulce Center, Pa. Brown, Phyllis J., 40 Woodward Ave., Brockton, Mass. Brown, Susan S., Davusville Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Brua, Audrey E., R. D. 3, Volant, Pa. Bruner, Neal E., 134 Boyles Ave., New Castle, Pa. Brunswick, Kathleen L., 261 W. Dennick, Youngstown, O. Bryan, Audrey J., 1324 Vine St., McKeesport, Pa. Buchanan, Elizabeth, 514 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa Buchanan, Robert C., 514 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa Bueckling, Shirley, M. C., 37 Warren, O. Buell, Arthur G., High St., Derry, Pa. Bukowski, Thad A., Box 80, R. D. 8, Maitland Lane, New Castle Pa. Bullock, Margaret M., 435 Alexander St., Monongahela, Pa. Burgesser, Eailene N., 105 Central Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. Burick, John P., 1023 Summit St., New Castle, Pa. Burig, Robert W., 103 Main St., Claysville, Pa. Burke, J. Williams, 788 Alcoma St., Sharon, Pa. Burt, Carol Jean, South Main St., Cedarville, N. J. Burt, Jean H., 112 Morrison St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Burton, Elizabeth A., 304 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa. Butterworth, William J., 23 Franklin St., Clymer, Pa. Byers, Harold L., 345 E. Market St., Mercer, Pa. Byers, William R., P. O. Box 73, Harrisville, Pa. Calderwood, William F., 313 Northview Ave., New Castle, Pa. Caldwell, R. Jean 305 Modern Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Caldwell, William R., 601 Court St., New Castle, Pa. Calhoun, Elizabeth J., 502 W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilming ton, Pa. Calvin, Marilyn R., 508 Garneld Ave., New Castle, Pa. Calza, Louis E., 1625 Ashton Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Campbell, Jane E., 511 Fifth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Campbell, Kay, 520 Race St., Connellsville, Pa. Campbell, Margaret, 443 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. Canan, James W., 826 E. Lutton St., New Castle. Pa. Cangelosi, Phillip J., 318 Harrison Ave., Lodi, N. J. Cannon, Janet, 24 Crescent Park, Warren, Pa. Canon, Robert E., R. D. 1, West Middlesex, Pa. Carbeau, Robert L., 79 Circle, Ellwood City, Pa. Carey, Robert, G., 714 Central Ave., Oil City, Pa. Carroll, Roberta A., 209 E. Garfield Ave., New Castle, Pa. Carson, James E., 20 Lincoln Ave., New Castle, Pa. Cartwright, Dolores, 3 Twelfth St., Sharpsville, Pa. Caruso, Albert J., 508 Emerson Ave., Farrell, Pa. Cassell, Frederick W., 535 Navato Pl., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Catt, Bruce J., Saxonburg, Pa. Chambers, Alex H., R. D. 8, Box 24, New Castle, Pa. Chavenson, Robert E., S92 Broadway, Fall River, Mass. Cheesman, Robert E., 245 Jefferson Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Chiodo, John A., Jr., 701 French Street, Farrell, Pa. Christianakis, Manuel, 19 Fulton St., New Castle, Pa. Christie, Joseph, 430 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Christie, Karl M., Jr., 36 N. Howard Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Ciambotti, Albert F., 922 Croton Ave., New Castle, Pa. Cipolla, Mary Ellen, 1009 Drey St., Arnold, Pa. Clark, Donald E., 511 Main St., W. Middlesex, Pa. Clark, Jean A., 1 Hoffman Ave., Oil City, Pa. Clark, William F., 316 Shaw St., New Castle, Pa. Clarke, Helen G., 111 Richelieu Ave, New Castle, Pa. Clawson, Doris, R. D. 2, Box 139 Blairsville, Pa. emma, Mary L., 432 crown Ave., New came, P.. Q Q : 31. IN NEW CASTLE - IT'S TAYLOR' On the Diamond breakfasts lunches dinners fountain service Our private dining room is open to parties Phone 6418-I New Castle. Pa. Z X V 3 X Q Dwi FASHION CENTER FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN. AND BOYS REYNOLDS 8. SUMMERS 114 E. Washington St.. New Castle, Pa. Q Clcver, Robert C., 217 Hillcrest Ave., New Castle, Pa. Cloud, Barbara L., 25 Oakland Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Clutter, Janice M., 6116 68th Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Coates, Mary E., 123 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. Cochenour, John F., R. D. 1, Elizabeth, Pa. Coester, Frederick G., 31 Baltusrol Way, Short Hills, N. Coffin, Francis H., 2303 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Coleman, Jane R., 921 Farragut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Coleman, Joyce, 231 E. Sth St., Erie, Pa. Coleman, Richard K., 506 Janeway St., Kane, Pa. Collins, Collins, Leland, 911 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa. Mary, 911 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa. Como, Robert N., 413 Fourth St., Monessen, Pa. J Congrove, Donaldgmf' 218 Church Lane, E. Liverpool, 0. Conner, Harold R., 120 Glenn Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Conners, Harvey R., Box 217 Custer City, Pa. Conrad, William E., 6 W. North Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Cook, John, 307 Stewart Ave., Hubbard, O. Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Cooper, Copetas, Copetas, Elizabeth Jane, New Bedford, Pa. Ivan A., Plain St., Lewistown, N. Y. Richard E., Mt. Royal 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Robert W., New Bedford, Pa. Achelles, 1321 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh 16, P Dean, 1321 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Corbin, Barbara R., 7 Endlich Ave., Reading, Pa. Cornelius, David K., 740 W. Spring St., Lima, Pa. Corry, James, Jr., 4037 Miller St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Cott, Robert E., 6345 Glenview Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. Couch, Kathryn, 2407 23rd St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Cowden, Richard C., 512 Electric St., New Castle, Pa. Cox, B. Caroline, 144 N. Mercer St., New Wilmington, Pa. Cox, Joan M., 144 N. Mercer St., New Wilmington, Pa. Craig, Alice Lee, 114 E. New Castle St., Zelienople, Pa. Crane, Russell J., 918 Beckford St., New Castle, Pa. Crawford, Barbara A., Emlenton, Pa. Crawford, Marjorie, 1125 Hill St., Whitensville, Mass. Crawford, Mary, R. D. 1, Oil City. Pa. Crawford, Nancy M., R. D. 4, Mercer, Pa. Cray, Edgar R., 318 W. 20th St., Erie, Pa. Criswell, Robert E., 939 Temple Ave., New Castle, Pa. Croup, Clyde L., R. D. 1, Portersville, Pa. Crowe, Thomas P., S5 N. Forest Ave.. Youngstown, O. Q Q Cruikshank, Margery, R. D. 2, Valencia, Pa. Cummings, Elizabeth M., 235 E. 49th St., New York 17, N. Cummings, john, 112 Bellevue Ave., Pittsburgh 29, PJ. Cunning, James R., 320 Meek St., Sharon, Pa. Curtze, Frederick F., 235 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Cuthbert, janet, 1142 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Cutler, Joh-n C., 401 S. Pitt St.. Mercer, Pa. D'Ambrosia, Emmett, R. D. 1, Ellwood City, Pa. Dagnon, Donna J., 2011 Delaware Ave., New Castle, PJ. Dahlgren, William W., 302 E. Main St., Bradford, Pa. Dambaugh, Sarah R., Mrs., New Castle, Pa. Danner, Thomas E., Rt. 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Darby, Frank E., 604 Central Ave., Ocean CKQ, j. 3 Dart, Evalyn A., 75 Chambers Ave., Greenville, Pa. Daugherty, Ellis D., 225 jefferson Ave., Sharon, Pa. Daugherty, james C., R. D. 1, Falls Creek, Pa. Davidson, Frank C., 184 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, PA. Davies, Robert E., 1815 Boundary Ave., Aliquippa, Pa. Davenport, Frances E., 1004 Adams St., New Castle, Pa. Davis, Davii, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Davis, Dean, Carolyn H., 146 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, ,PL Charles E., Box 244, Jamestown, Pa. Donald, 921 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. Edwin W., R. D. 1, Cochranton, Pa. Fred C., 27 Rich Hill, Oil City, Pa. John R., 148 Shenango Blvd., Farrell, Pa. Le Roy T., 921 N. Market St., Frederick, Md. Marilyn J., 225 Highland Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Robert N., R. D. 1, Cochranton, Pa. Sara L., 146 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Ps. William D., 820 Cumberland Ave., Lakeland, Fla. William H., Penn Apts., Neshannock Ave., New Castle, William S., R. D. 2, Wampum, Pa, Chauncey H., Jr., 525 Wolfe St., New Castle, Pa. De Caprio, Louis E., 136 Fairmont Ave., New Castle, Pa. Dembaugh, William E., Box 165, N. Bessemer, Pa. Dembinski, Chester, 302 Eighth St., New Kensington. Pa. Demoise, Joseph, 1401 Ashland, Greensburg, Pa. De Noble, Lawrence. 500 S. Irvine, Sharon, Pa. Dennis, Lois J., N. Third St., Conneaut, Pa. Deshler, Charles O., R. D. 1, New Waterford, O. Y. Dettis, William F., Jr., 2450 Hazelton Ave., Pittsburgh 26, Pa. Devlin, Ruth A., 36 Oakwood Sq., Millvale, Pa. Q' 1 a I pmelman 4 --- FOR FINE DIAMONDS --- iewelry radios appliances 129 E. Washington St. -Phone 808- New Castle, Pa. A Good Hotel, Owned. Operated and Controlled by New Castle People THE CASTLETON .gr 1 New Castle, Pa. -r EPP'S ARMY STORE Clothes for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Headquarters for Riding Hctbits 124 W. State Street Sharon. Pa. Dial 6745 L Q go 41 ld f -. f X ,K , .Lf fwfr 7 'I in X G 4 7: M . t y- Lf 9' X 1' 4 Q if l . 1 ,I 5 l 1 THE LION S SHARE . . . OF THE BEST SHOWS IN TOWN! PENN THEATRE Gamble Enterprises, Inc. 18 N. Mercer St. New Castle. Pa. Q Devlin, Dorothy A., 460 Croton Ave., New Castle, Pa. De Walt, Lois A., 913 Ellwood Ave., Mcxeesport, Pa. Dewar, Martha, 161 S. Euclid Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Dexter, Erroll, 757 South Park Rd., Bridgeville, Pa. Dickerson, Gordon, R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Diehl, Janette L., 39 Manlon Terrace, Buffalo 21, N. Y. Dills, Elmer J., P. O. Box 301, Cranford, N. J. Dinger, Don A., Vandergrift, Pa. Donald. James R., Glenn Mitchell Rd., Sewickly, Pa. Donaldson, Elmer L., R. D. 3, New Castle, Pa. Dopler, Margaret, R. D. 4, Washington, Pa. Dorworth, Burke E., 615 15th St., Franklin, Pa. Dotten, Edwin M., Fairview Ave., New Providence, N. J. Douglas, John C., 32 Maple Ave., Ellenville, N. Y. Downey, Daryl J., 2006 Monroe St., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Downie, Barbara A., 210 Woodland Ave., Punxsutawney, Pu Dreher, Helen L., 22 Hone Ave., Oil City, Pa. Droz, Charles A., 608 Merchant St., Ambridge, Pa. Drylie, Edward E., 125 Oakview Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Ducrr, Audi-cy M., 223 Stafford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Duff, Amelia, 209 State St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Duff, William W., 202 Second St., Monongahela, Pa. Y Duff, Wilma G., 1001 Logan St., New Castle, Pa. Dumbaugh, Wilbur G., 567 W. Brady St., Butler, Pa. Dunlap, Raymond F., 3101 Rose Ave., Wesleyville, Pa. Dunlevy, James F., 135 Mercer St., New Wilmington, Pa. Dunmire, Richard D., 714 Hancock Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Dunseath, Robert S., 41A Irving St., Jersey City 7, N. J. Durham, Edith L., 1543 Cumberland, Pittsburgh, Pa. Durket, Joseph, R. D. 1, Sharon, Pa. Dye, William J., 367 Lorain St., Sharon, Pa. Eadie, Louis C., 321 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. , Earon, John J., 519 Bell Ave., Altoona, Pa. Eckles, Thomas, 204 S. Aiken, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eckstrom, Lloyd A., 219 Orchard Lane, Edgeworth, Pa. Edgar, Howard W., Venetia, Pa. Edgar, Marylou, 117 Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. Edwards, Roderick, 407 Pearson St., New Castle, Pa. Edwards, Sally J., 7 Masonic Apt., Wilmerding, Pa. Eichenlaub, Donald C., Powers Run Rd., Pittsburgh, 'Pa. Eklund, Howard B., 19 Laurel St., Floral Park, N. Y.: . Q N 4 -. X .., gg . Q ' Elder, Dorothy, 422 Beatly St., Ellwood City, Pa. Elgin, Clarence D., Main St., Elderton, Pa. Ellenberger, Thomas R., Karns City, Pa. Elli9t,'Nancy'R., 7511 Hutchinson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. .' Ll Ellisonf John C., 322 South St., West Middlesex, Pa. Ellwood, Audree.J.., R. D. 6, Washington, Pa. Elias, Eva, Beverly Rd., Ken Gardens, L. I., New York Eatery, Charlotte L., 335 Laurel Blvd., New Castle, Pa. Endres, Ruth E., 2450 Goleta Ave., Youngstown, O. England, Robert M., 323 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. Eppley, Alyce Ann, Washington St., Newell, W. Va. Erb, Maiy E., E. Main St., West Middlesex, Pa. Erb, Martha J., 520 E. Main St., West Middlesex, Pa. Brb. William W., P. O. Box 170, West Middlesex, Pa. Eroe, Sarah. R., 325 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. Eroe, William, 325 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa. Esposita, Johii E., 33 Shenango Blvd., Farrell. Pa. Estep, Roberta J., 326 Green Dr., Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Etter, Elizabeth A., 413 Ross St., Erie, Pa. Evanoff, Fred, 313 E. 2nd St., Erie, Pa. Evans, Evelyn M., Hill St., Manor, Pa. Evans, Paullc., 1288 Corporation St., Beaver, Pa. Evans, Ronald, 570 N. Oakland Ave., Sharon, Pa. A .Q L.-'g Fabry, Steve T., 1586 McGuffey Rd., Youngstown, O. ffffair, Elizabeth J., R. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Falsetti, 535 Fourth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Farver, Paltillil-I., 801 W. Clayton St., Mahoningtown, Pa. Feigenbaum, Joel J., 24 Fulton Ave., Monticello, N. Y. 'Fenn, Arthur E., 13605 Euclid Ave., E. Cleveland, O. Fenncll, Harmon E., 505 Main St., West Middlesex, Pa. Ferguson, Ellen, 8244 Brookside Rd., Elkins Park. Pa. Ferree, Robert B., R. D. 1, Ellwood City, Pa. Ferrell, Glenn G., 87 Washington St., Sharon, Pa. Field, Robert F., 144 High St., New Wilmington, Pa. Fischer., Edward J., R. D. 1, Mercer, Pa. Fitzrandolphv, Robert L., 616 Fourth so, Ellwood City, P.. Fitzsimlnons, William J., E. Kane St., Kane, Pa. Flamino, Flamino, F laugher, F laugher F laxman, David N., 434 EQ Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. Paul DQ, 434 E. Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. James H., 730 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Ralph R., 730 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Sidliiey H., 832 W. Lindley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Q 15, N. Y. A THE HELLER-MURRAY CO. , GENERAL CONTRACTORS and Lumber Dealers 222 West Rayon Ave. Youngstown, Ohio Keystone Sanitary Supply Co. -- The Ianitors Supply House - Greensburg, Pa. Cleaning Materials Sanitary Chemicals Building Maintenance Products Paper Products Wiping Rags Floor Machines RALPH E. MATTHEWS, SR.' District Representative P. O. Box 335 Sharon. Pa. -1 Phone 27587 1- QM, , -M . PRINTERS OF THE HOLCAD SCRAWL INFORMATION PLEASE THE YEARLING THIS WAY. PLEASE COLLEGE CATALOG THE BLUE AND WHITE THE GLOBE PRINTING CO. New Wilmington, Pa. w . f , a I t l f .. lv -R ,I N- x I K 1- 1 fr. Q T- J .,l,' ,-ll 1'-'Q' s,-1? : Jw 1 i . 1-Q is ..' -,N R J an SUPPLIERS FOR BEAUTIFUL HOMES 4 l THE CAMPBELL COMPANY New Wilmington. Pct. Q Flora, Orville E., 107 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Fordyce, Charles, cfo Thomas Phelps, R. D. 8, New Castle, Foster, Dorothy, 152 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Foster, jane E., 530 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Foster, Margaret A., 530 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Foster, Roberta, 152 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Pa. Fowble, Laura J., 420 W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, Pa Franek, Patricia A., 809 Park Ave., Farrell, Pa. Frazier, Joseph V., 102 W. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington Pa. Freas, Verner, 349 Oakland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frye, Alice M., 528 Union St., Manchester, N. H. Fudge, Thomas, 138 Oakwood Ave., Elmira Hts., N. Y. Fudge, Leonard, 138 Oakwood Ave., Elmira Hts., N. Y. Fuhrer, Galano, Richard E., East Brady, Pa. Vincent, 4 Fern St., New Castle, Pa. Gallicchio, Vincent, 935 Fruit Ave., Farrell, Pa. Ganzlmar, Frank E., 1239 Sixth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Ganzlmar, Irene, 1239 Sixth Ave., Ford City, Pa. Gardner , Margaret D., 2 Vernon Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Garis, Robert M., 211 Arthur St., Zelienople, Pa. Garrett, Garvin, Garvin, Lawrence, R. D. 2, New Wilmington. Pa. jean S., South Ryegate, Vt. Robert M., South Ryegate, Vt. Gass, Gilbert, 122 Monitor Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Geary, M. Joye, Coal Hill Rd.. Clearfield, Pa. Gehman, Kathryn D., Main St., Perkasie, Pa. Geho, C. Franklin, 209 Modisette Ave., Donora, Pa. Geislinger, Erwin K., 511 W. Clayton Ave., Mahoningtown, Pu. Gensheimer, Charles j., 254-14 Eighty-second Rd., Floral N. Y. George, James C., 914 Maryland Ave., New Castle, Pa. George, Nicholas F., 507 E. Lutton St., New Castle, Pa. George, Robert D., 914 Maryland Ave., New Castle, Pa. George, Georgic, Gerhard Samuel, 914 Maryland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Norman J., Box 94-B, Curtisville, Pa. , Doris J., 701 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Gerlach, Jack A., 305 Fourth St., Ellwood City, Pa. Gerrish, Gibson, Gilbert, Gilbert, Charles R., R. D. 4, Mercer, Pa. John F., 825 Lawrence St., Monongahela, Pa. Donald C., 1613 Packer St., McKeesport, Pa. Harry E., 1613 Packer St., McKeesport, Pa. 9' Park , Y if N .4-'f 'f. 1 fr.-Q' ' .J ' .4 E ' ' 2 . - ,,-t -' ,...-L, 0, . . Q..--. 0 . - , Q ' . . , 1 r c, . grgai . ' in ' te , v ' at 21, '- ,. - . . N-,Pd .A . ' .Q . A ' 1 I. .-,I J -' - ' f. ' -. I ', . . . ' ,TJ ' -5 r-. . 4. :-:-'-',M1 ' ' 5 . - se 'f' . at .ff-11 - ,. N .. :1 i 'kff'5'f'3'f - ' .r PFS ' PH--. ff' 'i ' ' Y ,r . -re mf .X 'HF' 1- -1 -1 ., --'l - , ,- - , , A . . , - 2 a- 1' . ' Zi-i-.1.. ': fx 'E .-... - ff .: X - 1. -- .. -1 ,., X. -. - -I V 15 , , 1.. THE WILMINGTON BAKERY Q Gilchrist, George R., Wampum Ave., Elwood City, Pa. Gilkey, Robert, 505 E. Main St., West Middlesex, Pa. Gilkey, William C., 3 Shady Ave., Greenville, Pa. Gill, Mary Lou, 160 Case Ave., Sharon, Pa. Gillespie, Gillespie, Gilliland, Gilliland, Gilliland, Clyde R., 1303 Ohio Ave., Mclieesport, Pa. David G., 117 W. 21st St., Erie, Pa. E. Jean, 145 Shiras Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. john F., 2221 Cummington Rd., Cleveland, O. Marjorie P., 221 S. Mercer St., New Wilmington, Gittings, Lois E., 840 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh- 9, Pa. Gizzi, Gino F., 103 N. Ray St., New Castle, Pa. Glacken, Robert E., 6021 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, 6, Pa. Gladden, Emmy Lou, 27, N. Emily St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Glaros, Louis N., 1018 Brackenridge Ave., Brackenridge Glaser, Edith M., 1538 Alabama Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q' , Pa. 9 Gleeson, Joseph, 320 Eleventh St., Ford City, Pa. Gleeson, Mark, 320 Eleventh St., Ford City, Pa. Gleeson, Patrick, 320 Eleventh St., Ford City, Pa. Glenn, M. Anne, 1209 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Golub, Joseph, 979 French St., Sharon, Pa. - Good, Edwin, 819 Quinby Ave., Wooster, O. Goodwin, Frank, 527 Bell St., Sharon, Pa. Goshorn, Ethel, 612 N. 2nd St., Bellwood, Pa. Gould, Marilyn, 248 de Moyne Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Gould, Nancy, 3392 Meadowcroft Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa Graham, john, Sandy Hill Rd., R. D. 1, Valencia, Pa. Graham, June, 754 E. Madison Circle, Pittsburgh 29, Pa. Graham, Nancy Lee, 641 W. 16th St., Erie, Pa. Graul, Theodore, 528 Wildwood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Graves, John, 245 Parker Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Q THE METROPOLITAN CONCERT GUILD ' 1948-49 SEASON Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1948 Columbus Boychoir Thursday, Feb. 3rd, 1949 Minneapolis Symphony Thursday, Mar. 31st, 1949 Helen Traubel 8:30 p. m. CATHEDRAL, New Castle W. G. Morgan, President OFFICE AND CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR: Mrs. Lester McClelland Phone 4885 Box 25 New Castle, Pa. Q on the BIG OCCASION neverything must be per- fect---right to her corsage. Lush orchids, fragrant gar- X- denias, blushing roses- w h a t e v e r her favorite flower, we have it at its most perfect . . . Butz Brothers, Inc. FLORISTS 119 N. Mercer St. Phone 5 New Castle. Pa. Rieck-Mc.Iunkin Dairy Company Nu, an uuun, , it 'lf S' E 2 . 2,1 5 f n mi 10 Forbes and Stevenson Streets - Pittsburgh. Pa. 231 South Beaver New Castle. Pu. MENS' sHoP SHARON. PA. HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUNG MEN'S STYLE CLOTHES AND FURNISHINGS Q Green. Donald, 141 W. 8th St., Elmira Hts., N. Y. Greenbaugh, Howard. 1146 Fruit Ave., Farrell. Pa. Griffith. james. Box 27. 117 Main St.. Yatesboro. Pa. Griffith, Wilhcrt. Box 27, 117 Main St.. Yatesboro. Pa. GriHiths, David. 118 Academy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Groetzinger, Sara. 7206 Brighton Rd.. Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Gullion. William. 18080 Sorrento St., Detroit. Mich. Gunn, Robert, R. D. 1, Sharon, Pa. Gunnett. Robert, 357 W. Duval St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gunst, Mary Jane, Hotfman Rd., Glenshaw, Pa. Guthrie, Joseph. R. D. 1, Sharon. Pa. Guy. Haul. 922 Warren Ave., New Castle. Pa. 3 1 w v l l l l Q Haas, Alma, 50 Winloch Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Haas, Donna, Fredonia, Pa. Haas. Dorothy, Fredonia. Pa. Habegger. Rossan. 338 Bailey Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. Hadley. Patricia G., 434 Seri. ice Avenue. Sharon. Pa. Hall. Norma june. 500 Maple St., Roaring Springs. Pa. Hall, Phyllis. 70 N. Sth Ave., Clarian, Pa. Hall, Robert, 1543 Tolma Ave.. Pittsburgh 16. Pa. Hallstein, Hamilton, Hamilton, Hamilton Hamilton Robert, R. D. 1, Apollo, Pa. Charles W., 1608 Vance Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. Frederick. 442 Coolidge Ave.. Pittsburgh 6, Pl Lindy. 1608 Vance Ave., Cornopolis. Pa. N. Betty, 1812 W. 11th St.. Erie. Pa. Q' Q 1 w I Q A Year oi Traditions Gt Westminster and the GRILL Q Hammer, Marilyn J., 411 N. Chestnut St.. Derry, Pa. Hammerstrom, John E., 179 Spring Grove Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Haney, Robert C., 137 W. State St., Sharon, Pa. Harchut, Blair J., 217 N. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. Harding, Ann P., 438 Franklin Ave., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Harding, Leonard W., 40 Ames St., Quincy, Mass. Harrison, William P., College Arms Apt., N. High St., West Chester, Pa. Harshman, Dorctliy A., Box Brookfield, O. Hartman, Glenn, R. D. 2, Apollo, Pa. Hartman, Josephine A., Sligo, Pa. Hartranft, Donald W., R. D. 3, Chambersburg, Pa. Hartshorne, Donald S., 522 E. Moody Ave., New Castle, Pa. Hartung, Stanley P., R. D. 1, Mars, Pa. Hasbrouck, Evelyn E., 636 Spearman Ave., Farrell, Pa. Hasely, Louis C., R. D. 5, New Castle, Pa. Hassel, Elizabeth, 227 Baldwin Ave., Sharon, Pa. Hassel, Harold, 278 McClure Ave., Sharon, Pa. Hasselman, Norma J., 215 Elmore Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hasting, Marjorie, 10 N. Park St., Cambridge, N. Y. Hatch, janet, 403 Wedgewood Ave., E. Liverpool, O. Hawk. Earl H.. R. D. 5, New Castle, Pa. Hawk, Roger H., 212 Vine St., New Wilmington, Pa. Hawkins, Bryce, 512 Second St., Elizabeth, Pa. Hawthorne. Robert D., 2321 Perrysville Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hay, Robert F., R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. Hays, Patricia L., Box 111, Karns City, Pa. Hazen, Ellen C., Mt. Rt. 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Hazen, Floyd N., Mt. Rt. 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Hazen, Mary Lou, 1427 Pierce Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Hazlett, James, 440 E. 7th Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Hazlett, William, R. D. 3, Kittanning, Pa. Heatley, William F., 178 Taylor Ave., Sharon, Pa. Heddleston, Donald, 203 Ravine St., E. Liverpool, O. Heilman, Rigmor, 500 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. Heim, Nancy Sue, 387 Adelaide Ave., Warren, O. Helm, Frederick, Bldg. 5-2, New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pl. Henderson, John S., Box 426, R. D. 6, New Castle, Pa. Henderson, Mildred, Market St., Bolivar, Pa. Henderson, Nancy, 304 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa. Henderson, William. 5433 Kincaid St., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Hendricks, Louise, 222-23 100 Ave., Queens Village, N. Y. Q Q Henry. Charles, 420 Meyer Ave., New Castle, Pa. Henry, Joan. 232 Orond Ave., Sharon, Pa. Henshaw, George, R. D., Houtzdale, Pa. Hepler, Anna, 9 S. 5th St., Youngwood, Pa. Hepler, Foster, Glenn Ave.. Glenshaw, Pa. Herrmann, Paul, 319 Fowland Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Herrscher, Russell, 813 Washington Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hervey, Donald, R. D. 1, N. Girard, Pa. Hetrick, Clair, 217 N. Broad St., Grove City, Pa. Heubel, John, 539 Stambaugh Ave., Sharon, Pa. Hicks. Jack, 704 Arlington Ave., New Castle, Pa. Hideg, John, 233 Florence St., Sharon, Pa. Hilke, Mrs. Virginia, Bldg. 5-3, New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. Hilke, William, Bldg. 5-3, New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. Hill, Eugene, 17 Walter St., New Castle, Pa. Hill, James, Bldg. B 3-2, New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. Hill, Peggy, 513 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. Hill, Robert, 513 N. Perry St.. Titusville, Pa. Hinman, Robert, 169 Oak St., Teaneck, N. J. Hodges, James, 330 Larimer St.. Aliquippa, Pa. Hofer, Robert, 518 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Hoffman, Nancy, 471 Sth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Hogan, James, 342 E. Spring St., Zelienople, Pa. Holleran, Helen, R. D. 1, Canonsburg, Pa. Holmes, Elizabeth, 159 East St., Whitinsville, Pa. Holmes. George, R. D. 3, Volant, Pa. Holt, Elsie, Box 483, Wilmerding, Pa. Holt. Mrs. Betty, R. D. 1, Beaver Falls, Pa. Holt, Theodore, 166 N. Dithridge St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Holub, Carolyn, 16 E. Marshall Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Holub, Frank, Bldg. 4-4 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Holy, George, 135 Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, Pa. Hook, Jennie M., 34 Broadway, Masury. O. Hoon. Myrna, Prospect, Pa. Hooper, Elaine, 520 Morrell Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Hooper, Robert, 520 Morrell Ave., Connellsville, Pa. Hoover, Max, 38, Pittsburgh Circle, Ellwood City, Pa. Hope, Ann, 1317 Chelsea St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hopkins, Jean, 322 Broad St., Butler, Pa. Hopkins, Richard, 300 Main St., W. Nliddlesex, Pa. Horn, Nancy, 936 Craig St., McKeesport, Pa. Horzempa, Stanley, 1209 Sixth Ave., Ford City. Pa. Q P Q Horzich, Joseph, Morfield Rd., Sharon, Pa. Hoschar, Glenn, 1068 Adams St., New Castle, Pa. Hosie, Matthew, 502 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Howell, Frederick, 1051 Woodberry Rd., New Kensington, Pa Howell, William, 5 W. Shady Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Hubbard, Mary Louise, 828 Florida Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Hudson, Jack, 206 Queen St., Kittanning, Pa. Hughes, Harry, 703 Park Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Hughes, Marguerite'R., 384 Sherman Ave., Sharon, Pa. Hulse, Mary, 93 Crestmont Rd., Bingh-ampton, N. Y. Huston, Donald, 300 Matsonia St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Huston, Robert, 303 Vine St., New Castle, Pa. Hutton, Juanita, R. D., Rea, Pa. Hyatt, Harry, R. D. 1. Coraopolis, Pa. Plyder, Jerry, 1027 Hazel St., E. Liverpool, O. lmler, Louise, 303 North St., Meyersdale, Pa. Ippolito, Richard, Box 34, Clyde St., Wampum, Pa. Irvin, Marjorie, 88 Grant St., Uniontown, Pa. Jack, Lois E., R. D. 2, Bridgeville, Pa. Jackson, Emily J., 745 Broadway, E. McKeesport. Pa. Jackson, James R.. Jr., 551 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Jackson. John E., 316 Edgewood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Jackson, William R., 316 Edgewood Ave., New Castle. Pa. Jamison, Helen M., R. D. 2, McDonald, Pa. Jarvis, Roger, 837 Park Pl., Ocean City, N. J. Jax, Jay H., 1 Sand Rock Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Jenkins, Margaret J., 105 Tionesta Ave., Kane, Pa. Jenkins, Margaret J., Main St., New Eagle, Pa. Jennings, Anne, 520 Summit St., Sharon, Pa. Jenzer, Gloria, 459 Greenmount Ave., Cliffside, N. J. Jewell, Rollin L., 304 E. Main St., Corry, Pa. J ohn son. Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnston, Johnston, J oh-nston, Barbara, 1000 Conewango Ave., Warren, Pa. Florre, 339 Cornell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin P., 176 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. John R., 1016 Liberty, Erie, Pa. Patricia A., 2905 Ivyside Dr., Altoona, Pa. Robert S., 325 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa Adele M., 241 Wellington Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur W., 6 Todd Ave., Masury, O. Dale H., R. D. 1, Volant, Pa. Jean, 19 Sixteenth St., Buthlo, N. Y. Q JACK GERSON I Cunningham 8. Weingartner YOUR IEWELER 0 G F L O R I S T S 220 East Washington Street New Castle, Pa. I 4? 0 I I 26 N. Mill St. Phone 140 C R E D I T T O A L L t New Castle, Pennsylvania v i I I FASHION SMARTNESS IN FINE FURNITURE FOR 102 YEARS J. M. WILLSON 84 SONS 9 SHARON, PA. Q Johnston. Martha A., McConnellsburg. Pa. Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones. Jones. Jones, Jones, Jones, Arthur J., R. D. 1, Sewickley. Pa. Blodwen G., 318 Brookline Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford L., 127 S. 12th St., Sharpsville, Pa. Franklin T., 719 E. Brady St., Butler, Pa. Howard W., Powers Run Rd., Pittsburgh 15, Pa. James E., 42 High St., Sharon, Pa. John W., 318 South St., Connellsville, Pa. Leslie M., R. D. 2, Pulaski. Pa. Raymond B.. 18 Grant St.. Houston. Pa. Robert, 661 High Ave., Sharon. Pa. Ross E., 3 Coral Dr., Pittsburgh. 15, Pa. Thomas W., 318 South St., Connellsville, Pa. William G., 761 South Oakland Ave., Sharon, Pa. Joseph, George, 919 Fruit Ave., Farrell, Pa. Kail, Stanley J., Jr., 409 Jayson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kanagy, David R., Kay St., Wampum, Pa. Kanengeiser, Richard F., 428K Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa Kaptcina, John G., 341 Colfax St., Springdale, Pa. Kapteina, Mrs. Lydia, R. D. 1, Cheswick, Pa. Katakis, John, 1320 Howard Ave., New Castle, Pa. Keagle, Marion N., 109 Willow St., Olean, N. Y. Keefer, Kegel, Keller, Kelley, Kelly, Bruce E., 812 Wood St.,, Butler, Pa. William C., 410 Glen Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Janet E., 173 Woodbridge St., Manchester, Conn. Howard, 346 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. William A., 1024 Avacoll Dr., Pittsburgh, 20, Pa. Kerensky, John W., 556 High St., Youngstown, O. Kerr, George R., 130 W. McIntyre Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kerr, William M., 308 Walnut Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Kessler, B'rnard P., 413 Chestnut St., Versailles Boro., Pa. Kilgore, Martha J., 407 Euclid Ave., Erie, Pa. King, Carolyn E., Putnam, N. Y. King. Donald J., 712 Park Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. King, Elizabeth J., 28 Whistler Rd., Manhasset. N. Y. King, John A., R. D. 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Kinnaird, Malcolm L., 25 S. Main St., Brookville, Pa. Kinncr, William K., 404 Grove St., McKees Rocks, Pa. Kirkpa Kiser, trick, Roscoe E., Box 87, Vandergrift, Pa. Earl H., 775 Freeport Rd., New Kensington, Pi. Kitchens, Jean F., 1826 Devonshire, Rd., Coraopolis, Pa. Q ,Pray '-.,,. a. WITH BEST WISHES TO THE GRADUATES MCGRATH Flower Shoppe 13 N. Mill St. New Castle, Pa. Phone 9 Member F. T. D. '40 Ho if W '3r A , Q UQ, fix, '1 f :1 ,' 1. 'fir .. 11. I E .1 i A5-L. gifs ' .. . - f i? :fi ' 1 5? ,f 'w3v' Q - ' ii liif .1 3 .Q 1' SWEATERS... By BILLALLEN 533 South Market St. New Wilmington, Po. I 25--. 1 OFFICE MACHINES and EQUIPMENT CO. Sales, Rentals and Service on All Types' of Typewriters and Adding Machines Authorized Sales 6. Service lor Remington Rand 16 N. Mill St.. New Castle, Pa. Phone 2400 .r :I 'J- :Q In 'ii I' 'I ia if-, - ?:. .als ' 'A '- ' Have You Considered Pharmacy As a Profession? You Can Combine Business With, a Profession REZNOR DRUG CO. Sharon, Pa. Q Klinger, Russel C., 344 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Knox, Betty A., 233 Brownsville Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Knauber, Harry B., 1015 McCleary St., McKeesport, Pa. Koch, Russell S., 213 Crescent Ave., Ellwood City. Pa. Koepp, Robert J., R. D. 4, Goldsmith Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Koginos, George A., 720 Carlisle St., New Castle, Pa. Kolb, Lois A., 2305 Los Angeles Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kolterjahn, Paul H., 15 Charter Oak' St., Wood-Ridge, N. J. Konyak, Frank A., 204 Summit Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Konigsburgh, Marvin, Grill Apts., New Wilmington, Pa. Krakowslti, joseph, 3740 Merle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Kramer, Anna P., 144 Lincoln Rd., Westfield, N. J. Kratz, John S., Sr., 251 Ashland Ave., Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Krivosh, Cyril, 172 Orchard St., Sharon, Pa. Kronk, Richard E., 430 Navigation St., Beaver, Pa. Kuhn, Daniel O., 1229 Wellman Ave., Massillon. O. Kulbak, Sophie M., Box 106 Sheridan Ave., Sharon, Pa. Kuseck, Edward J., 650 Knox Ave., Monessen, Pa. Largo, Janice A., Box 395. N. Main St., Bessemer, Pa. Laing, William A., R. D. 1, Hickory, Pa. Lake, Mrs. Virginia D., R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Lamb. Robert B., Springboro, Pa. Lambing, Albert F., Apt. 4-2, New Castle St., New Wilmington Pa. Lammers, Donald H., 142 E. Main St., Fredonia, N. Y. Lane, Robert A., R. D. 2, Box 21, Aliquippa, Pa. Lanning, George E., Noblestown, Pa. Lash, Mary Lou, 3700 Parviss St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Laufenberger. Robert E., 817 Northside Ave., E. Liverpool. O. Laughlin, Marion L., North Lima, O. Laughlin, Robert E., 929 Montgomery Ave., E. Liverpool, 0. Q- EVERYTHING Fon THE STUDENT At FRED WlLLIAMSON'S New Wilmington. Pa. af fb - N HERE'S LOCKING AT YOU! . . . For a more immaculate. attractive appearance all the time . . . bring soiled ties. shirts. suits to us for rapid, fresh-as-new cleaning and pressing. sexi T X i , 2524 6' . tm ll :nv Q ll 5 EE: EE? i a' lv' Q , The Wilmington Press Shop New Wilmington, Pa. Q P Q Lawrence, Margaret T., 54 Pine St., Garden City, N. Y. Leyland, John W., 525 Marshall Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leard, Edgar R., Box 75, Worthington, Pa. Leary, Marilyn J., Ridge Rd., Williamson, N. Y. Lefevre, William J., 241 W. Third St., Erie, Pa. Lefurgy, Francis A., Jr., 165 Sickles Ave., Nyack, N. Y Legee, Walter Jr., 121 Brown Ave., Turtle Creek, Pa. Leibovitz, Joel H., 465 Robinson Ct., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leighty, Jean B., 425 Ninth St., Connellsville, Pa. Leslie, Robert L., 1409 Carlisle St., New Castle, Pa. Lewis, Barbara, 102 Euclid Ave., Sh-aron, Pa. Lewis, Jeanne G., 126 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa Lewis, Nancy L., White Oak Heights, Pittsburgh, Pa. Ligette, Stephen, Jr., 773 Stambaugh Ave., Sharon, Pa Lindquist, Peggy L., Grand Valley, Pa. Q Lindsey, Janet M., 433 Charles Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Lint, Betty Lou, Perryopolis, Pa. Lipp, Frederick T., 710 Wilmington Ave., New Castle, Pa. Lipp, Robert J., 710 Wilmington Ave., New Castle, Pa. A Livingston, James L., Apt. I-I, Orchard St., New Wilmington, Pa Livingston, Margaret I., 323 Rosemont Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va Lloyd, David L., R. D. 1, Volant, Pa. Lloyd, Frank H., 514 Neshannock Blvd.. New Castle, Pa. l Loch, Joh.. J., 241 Friday st., Millvale, Pa. Lombardi, Eugene P., 135 Orchard Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. i Lombardi, Joseph V., 1185 Charles St., Sharon, Pa. l Longa John A., 1465 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh-, Pa. l Lorentz, Gloria A., 1819 Buena Vista St., Pittsburgh, Pa. : Losa, Robert F., 120 Oliver Rd., Munhall, Pa. i Lostetter, Marjorie M., 207 E. Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. l Q l l l l l l 1 rt.. if -Os 'Q P D , , A Q 1' 3' FLOWERS AX X .Emi X x, ,W . l,XQw MAKE ANY OCCASION X ke Mgt Mons MEMORABLIJ 7, b- gffjwff F. T. D. Flowers by Wire ' 45 l BETTY ANN cmd HOWARD IONES Vet's Apt. 4-2 New Castle St. Phone 99-C John V. McClelland, Florist' 21 N. Mill Street New Castle. Pa. Uv G Q Lucas. Hannah, 511 Wallis Ave., Farrell, Pa. Lucas, H. Laverne, S11 Wallis Ave., Farrell, Pa. Lucas, Sidney G., 4705 Neshannock Ave., New Castle, Pa Lucidore, Orlando R.. 111 Big Run St., New Castle. Pa. Lufkin, W., Ralph, Cambridge, N. Y. Lukas, John R., R. D. 6, Mercer, Pa. Lusk. Thomas E., R. D. 1. New Wilmington, Pa. Luther, Elizabeth M., 307 Allenby St., Ellwood City, Pa. Lutz, Gaylord E., 1323 Pennsylvania Ave., Nlw Castle, Pa Lyon, Robert E., 57 Gilmore St.. Uniontown, Pa. MacMorris, John A., Highland Acres, Argyle, N. Y. MacMillan. Eileen V., 201 Monroe St., River Edge. N. J. Mat-Mullan, Lloyd I.. jr., Center Square. Norristown. Pa. McAllister, Donald A., R. D. 4, McDonald, Pa. McBeth. Dorothy J., 1521 Cumberland St., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCaw, Nancy E., 134 Clarion Rd., johnsonburg, Pa. McCandless, Gladys G., R. D. 5. Butler, Pa. McCandless. Robert K., 113 Willow Rd., Harrisburg. Pa. McCarthy, john A.. 102 W. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Mt-Chesney, Robert N.. 8921 Eastwood Rd.. Pittsburgh, Pa McClelland, William L., 203 W. Grant St., New Castle, Pa McClure, john H.. 333 W. Vine St., New Wilmington, Pa McCollough, Samuel W., R. D. l, Box 538, New Castle, Pa McComb, Elizabeth B., 910 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. McCoy. Sarah N., 609 E. Pearl St., Butler. Pa. McCreary, William E.. 910 Maryland Ave.. New Castle, Pa Mcffuen. Edna M.. 207 Fifth St.. McDonald. Pa. Q ' Q l l l McWilliams, John E., Jr., R. D. 4, Woodhaven Lane, Pittsburgh ee , McCullough, Allen P., 1 Woodlawn Ave., Bradford, Pa. McCullough, Jack R., 418 E. Reynolds Ave., New Castle, Pa. McCulley, William J., 236 Mabrick Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCurdy, Lois I., R. D. 1, Oakdale, Pa. McEwan, Robert E., R. D. 1, Elizabeth, Pa. McCutchen, Nancy J., 31 Interstate Parkway, Bradford, Pa. McDaniel, Robert T., I PyramuQ.St., Chester, W. Va. McDaniel, R. Jack., 1 Pyramus St., Chester, W. Va. McElroy, Robert C., 1116 Craig St., McKeesport, Pa. McGary, Charles W., New Castle, Pa. lVlcGinnis, Keith W., Chicora, Pa. McGlashan, Frank D., 215 Vine St., New Wilmington, Pa. McGlashan, Mrs. Linda C., 215 Vine St., New Wilmington, Pa. McKee, William H., Jr., R. D. 7, Mahoningtown, Pa. McKeever, John R., 413 Clen-Moore Blvd., New Castle, Pa. McKenzie, Natalie A., 934 E. 26th St., Erie, Pa. McKinley, John, New Castle, Pa. McKinney, Shirley Anne, 127 W. Ohio St., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. McKnight, Fred H., Transfer, Pa. McKnight, Jane H., Salem, N. Y. McKnight, John C., Salem, N. Y. McLaughlin, Charles J., 77 Flowers Ave., Sharon, Pa. McLaughry, William E., Beechwood Rd., New Wilmington, Pa. McClure, Maurice C., 102 Hillcrest Ave., New Castle, Pa. McMunn, George L., Jr., 1821 Kleber St., Pittsburgh, Pa. McNinch, Juanita S., R. D. 2, Carrollton, O. McQuigg, Doris R., 519 Race St., Connellsville, Pa. McQuiston, Gilbert G.. 370 E. Neshannock Ave., New Wilming- ton, Pa. McWhertor, Harold E., 256 McClure Ave., Sharon, Pa. McWhirter, Charles C., 45 Baker Ave., Sharon, Pa. McWh-irter, Florence K., West Middlesex, Pa. McWilliams, Coral A., 391 Greensburg Pike, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. 9, Pa. Mabon. John C., R. D. 2, Apollo, Pa. Mack, Shirley L., 322 Stambaugh Ave., Sharon, Pa. Mackey, Dorothy K., Chicora, Pa. Magill, Donald E., 2103 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Magill, Donna J., 329 E. Moody Ave., New Castle. Pa. Malandro, Rudolph, 411 E. Lutton St., New Castle. Pa. Malley, Albert C., 410 Fern St., New Castle, Pa. Q 'TEL' T il Q Mansell, Mary Lou, 525 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Marburger, Gertrude, 3712 Gwynn Oaks Ave., Baltimore, Md. Margraf, William A., 107 E. Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Marshall, Patricia L., 1943 Mountford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Marsteller, Sarah A., 124 S. Mercer Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Martin, Evelyn F., Leech Farm Hosp., Martin, James W., Jr., 2764 Zephyr Pittsburgh, Pa. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Martin, M. Edythe, 126 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa. Martin, M. Jean, 4100 Grand River Ave., Detroit, Mich. Martin, Mario, 2705 Veteran St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Masi, James A., 763 Arlington Ave., New Castle, Pa. Massaro, Carmen, 617 Etna St., New Castle, Pa. Masse, Doris C., 806 Fourth St., West Elizabeth, Pa. Masterson, M. Christine, R. D. 1, Oil City, Pa. Mastro, Joseph M., 1220 Love St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Matheny, Emilie M., 6 Winchell Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Mathews, Jack C., P. O. Box 234, Orangeville, O. Mathews, John E., Box 73, R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. Mathews, M. Lois, 3421 Fifth Ave., Beaver Falls, Pa. Mathewson, Bernard J., 477 Jeffers Ave., Sharon, Pa. Mauro, Mary N., 326 3rd Ave., Tarentum, Pa. Mawhinney, Jane C., 5625 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Mawhinneyffslizabeth, 5625 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Maxwell, Marylllbu, 434 Rebecca Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Maxwell, Sara E., 454 Croton Ave., New Castle, Pa. Mayberry, Donald G., R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. Meany, Donald V., 201 Scudder Ave., Northport, N. Y. Meckley, Paul E., 180 E. High St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Mellor, Alfred H., Jr., R. D. 3, Boil 354, New Castle, P Melzer, Doris I., 65 Greenlee Rd., Pittsburgh 27, Psi. Meneely, Ernest, 265 Pancoast Ave, Springfield, Pa. Menn, June E., Wible Rd., Pittsburgh' 15, Pa. 3. Mercer, Charles W., 5238 22nd Ave., Sacramento, Calif. h Meredith, Frank A., R. D. 2, Pulaski, Pa. Merolla, Carol J., 41, Verbena Ave., Merzeski, Irene B., 1426 Lancaster Messina, Basil J., R. D. 1, McGuffey Meyers, William C., 1141 East St., Midlick, John M.,g'441 Coitsville, Rd. Floral Park, N. Y. Ave., Reading, Pa. Rd., Ext., Lowellville, Willcinsburg, Pa. , Campbell, O. Millen, James W., 706 Oakland Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Miller, Bennett C., 405 Wayne Ave., Miller, Gordon R., R. D. 7, Mercer, Q flaw Ellwood City, Pa. Pa. ' O. V Q Q Miller, Harry D., Main and Third St., Fredonia, Pa. Miller, John S., 611 Main St., Berlin, Pa. K Miner, Lloyd W., 1809 Kimball Ave., Amend, P... Miller, Rachel A., 611 Main St., Berlin, Pa. Miller, William J., High Ridge Park, Stamford, Conn. Millward, Edward L., 224 W. 3rd St., East Liverpool, O. Mirage, Mary Lou, R. D. 1, Mercer, Pa. Mitchell, George F Mitcheltree, Joseph L., 1705 Delaware Ave., New Castle, Pa. Mitsos, Alice J., 321 Boyles Ave., New Castle,'17o. R Mohnkern, Leonard C., 108 Wabash Ave., Oil City, Pa. Moldovan, Victoria B., 1413 Buhl Terrace, Farrell, Pa. Moll, Karl R., 730 Perry Highway, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mollison, Betty J., 308 Walnut Ave., Scottdale, Pa. Monack, Norman F., 311 Lincoln Ave., Charleroi, Pa. Montgomery, Edward A., 329 Reserve Ave., Steubenville, Moon, Paul R., R. D. 2, Jackson Center, Pa. Moore, David R., 446 Kennedy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Moore, Donald W., 283 Service Ave., Sharon, Pa. Moore, Frank B., Knox, Pa. Moore, Margaret E., 304 Winter Ave., New Castle, Pa. Moore, Norma Jean, Locust Ave. Ext., Washington, Pa. Moran, Pete L., Martha St., New Castle, Pa. Morgan, Shirley A., 1207 14th Alve., Altoona, Pa. Morris, Margaret L., 620 Constitution Circle, Clairton, Pa. Morrison, William B., 303 Pershing St., Ellwood City, Pa. Mounts, Winona R., R. D. S, Washington, Pa. Moyer, Moyer, John F., Lark Inn Fields, Leetsdale, Pa. Molly J. Winding Road, Leetsdale, Pa. Mudrak, Andrew, R. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Mudrak, Mike, R. .D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Mullin, Carolyn A., 833 Ohio Ave., Midland, Pa. Murray, Esther, 48 North Ave., Washington. Pa. Myers, Ethelene M., R. D. 1, Karns City, Pa. Nash. Lee C,., 31 E. Main St., Canfield, O. Nawrocki, Arthur E., 507 Beechwood Ave., Farrell, Pa. Navara, Fred H:, 815 Lutton St.. New Castle, Pa. ., Jr., 327 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Nesbitt, Robert D., 412 Northview Ave., New Castle, Pa. Nevant, Thomas J., 254 Shenango Blvd., Farrell, Pa. Nevin, John R., 134 North Ave., Washington, Pa. Newman, Harry W., R. D. 4, New Castle, Pa. Nicastro, Louis M., 814 Idaho St., Farrell, Pa. Nichols, Albert B., 384 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Nicklas, David W., 205 Bon Air Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicodemus, Ann., Port Matilda, Center, Pa. Nidd, Bruce B., Main St., Monsey, N. Y. Nido, Frank J., 202 S. Mercer St., New Wilmington, Pa. Niemann, Dolores M., 66 Burk Dr., Buffalo, N. Y. Nilsson, Doris M., 157 Oakley Ave., Youngstown, O. Nixon, Noble, John T., R. D. 3, New Castle, Pa. Robert E., 2424 Craftmont Ave., Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Nolph, Sue Ellen, 352 Church St., Brookville, Pa. Nord, Roland E., 420 Laurel Blvd., New Castle, Pa. Noss, Edward A., 224 Hazelwood Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. Obrien, Edward R., 152 E. 34th St., Erie, Pa. Ocock, Raymond H., 601 N. Centre Ave., Somerset, Pa. Oden, G. Marie, Ruffsdale, Pa. Offutt, William J., R. D. 2, New Wilmington, Pa. Ogden, Terence C., 36 Fruit Ave., Farrell, Pa. O'Key, Clifford W., 409 Crawford Terrace, New Castle, Pa Olson, Rae E., 117 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. Olson, Marie L., 509 E. Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. O'Malley, James M., 23 Fruit Ave., Farrell, Pa. O'Melia, Robert A., 409 W. Sullivan St., Olean, N. Y. Op't Hof, Raymond H., 91 Midland Ave., Wallington, N. Oravetz, James E., 1007 Henry St., Belle Vernon, Pa. Orr, Ralph W., 238 Cochran Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Orser, Robert S., Shadowlawn, Mayville, New York. Osterhout, Anne, 700 Fairfax Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Othites, George M., 18 E. Reynolds St., New Castle, Pa. J Packer, Mina Belle. 472 Serpentine Dr., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Paine, Fred V., 4317 Wells St., Hollidays Cove., W. Va. Painter, Robert C., 647 Sixth St., Pitcairn, Pa. Neal, James F., 272 Spruce Ave., Sharon, Pa. Neiman, Joseph A., 48 Shenango Blvd., Farrell, Pa. Nelson, Dean R., 13 Parker St., Warren, Pa. Nelson, Harry S., 656 Beverly Road, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Nemeth, Albert S., 3 Shelby St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Papa, Carmen J., Box 44, 11th St., West Pittsburgh, Pa. Paparozzi, Andrew M., 172 Main St., Lodi, N. J. Papazickos, Chris G., 608 Centennial St., New Castle, Pa. Papazickos, Helen G., 608 Centennial St., New Castle, Pa. Parker, Rex. E., Katherine St., R. D. 3, New Castle, Pa. 9 Q . - ,ox 5, Y. -I- Q Parker, Samuel B., Mercer St., Sandy Lake, Pa. Parks, Shirley j., 523 Mellon St., Washington, Pa. Pashko, john, 12 Mahoning Ave., New Castle, Pa. Patton, Robert F., R. D. 4, New Castle, Pa. Paul, William F., 1806 Rebecca St., New Kensington, Pa. Paul, Richard L., 39 Babcock Ave., Silver Creek, N. Y. Paulson, Pawlosky, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Peterson, Petrecca, Pettibon. Christian R., 2002 Carolyn St., Farrell, Pa. Frank X., Westland, Pa. Doris E., 148 Lloyd Ave., Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Francis L., Apt. 6-6, Maple St., New Wilmington, Pa Leonard, 152 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Willis R.. Grandview Ave., R. D. 2, New Castle, Pa Thomas R., 418 Cedar Ave., Sharon, Pa. William G., R. D. 1, Monaca, Pa. Phelps, Louis A., Box 587, R. D. 8, New Castle, Pa. Phelps, Phillip R., 29 North Mill St., New Castle, Pa. Pherson. Perry O., R. D. 3, Volant, Pa. Philippbar. Claire A., 18 Abbott Rd., Bradford, Pa. Pla-illips, Edwin D., 375 Wengler Ave., Sharon, Pa. Phillips, John R., 294 Baldwin Ave.. Sharon, Pa. Pierz. Ted T., 1012 N. Ashland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Pigman, Margaret A., 719 Walnut St., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Pigossi, Elaine C.. 430 Washington Ave., Bridgeville, Pa. Pile, Howard L.. 198 Cedar Ave., Sharon, Pa. Pines, Estelle R., 600 W. 147th St., New York, N. Y. Pitcher, Charles C., 721 Roselawn Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Pisor, Daniel O., 828 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Pollock, John C., 3944 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Pcorman, Arden F., 1213 Eighteenth St., N. W.. Canton ,O. Porter, Robert D., Box 155, Bakerstown, Pa. Potter, Hazel A., 2296 Elmwood Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Powell, Maricfn L., 179 Grant Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. Powell, Marjorie M., 739 E. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Powell, Mildred E., 3941 Oxer Rd., Erie, Pa. Preston, Piper B., 115 Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. Price, Murry M., 27 Delaware Ave., Falconer, N. Y. Pride, Spencer M., Yatesboro, Pa. Purdy. Donald M.. 1200 State Ave., Coraopolis, Pa. llagnso, Anthony J., 406 Waldo St., New Castle, Pa. 9' , -- -- ---'- f - G. C. MURPHY CO THE FRIENDLY STORE G .,.,. I : .Q , .-,,.. .i-' Sharon. Pa. BUY THOSE GIFTS AT SAK'S JEWELRY ' Store of Personalized Service 118 West State St. Sharon. Pa. Q' i ff 'vc Q! :e iillz me W' G-5 , f 1 . , 6 7 You Always Have That Smooth Look -fi After a Haircut at SHAFFER'S BNRBER SHOP New Wilnrinqtiairti, Pa. . VZ Q' W 1 D ' he ' fi 0 V -A GY V fffi- V' . 1-. ' ,Q , gif.. li Ex ,R ' 1 4415 SlLVERllltKIiI'S'i'i , sf . qi A Y .ig V I, 1. 1 Sharon's Most Popular Shoe Store . ay fi' -' L in an 53 West State Street Sharon, Pa. 1 i l ,ff . TBP , ,I . ,V L ' V 1 . t Ramsey, Janeimf, 120 Henttnnene Ave., Pittebneett, Pe.-J vRanck,H-1lYohYit.,R., Tree, Pa. , i ,n B , ilfhndall, Rntlt E., as ijelawaee- Ave., Raleenet, N. Y. jaandie, Robert 'r., sas Stanton Ave., Pittsiiurgh 9, Pa.. -gRandoljh,,.R8Kert D., suge, Pa. 1 1 -:1 1- - 'Q inaypeek, K1-tattvres., a..1vtein st.,-Mat1nn'center2f-Rai 5 1 . Ravngndisagate i., 214 rveegftve., Rissbufg-lQ?14, Pa. Reamer, Virginia li., 303 Orchard Lgne, Edgeworth, .' Reed, Dorothea if zss Mnilaertv Ave., Potxiei'bg',iO.,jf1e Resfl, denn li., Mahoningtown, Pa. 'Iii A ' l 'ff' a ftteed, Ntaegaiet L., 1311 Neananneek Qve., New vriiltiingttan,-'-PS,-,- Reed. Ralph A.. 427 Boyles Ave., New Carle, Pa..-4 . A' Lg...-, , Reeves, Mainvn J., nos E. Garfield Ave., Na,..ca5trsg,',i:a,,1,'z,,4 'F Rcgule, john, Jr.. '4Q7 S. Dock St., Sharonffa. ' i i ,,,. . 1 '. Rel-mn, Maryann D., 1816 Montpelier A9521 Pittsburgh, Par L ,1 . ... . . A ,t,. Reichard, Myra L., Transfer, Pa. '4 ' ' . ,L i Y if' Reichert, Douglas A., W. Seventh St., Erie, ez hh' Rcid, David I., 367 Bttuet st., Brookville, Pa. X 4 'tr ' 1 , Reid, Robert H., R. D. 1, Salem, N. Y. . LLL- ' ' S Reidsr, Charles B., 713 E. Reynowi St.,5New Castle, Pa. -,A 0.3 Reno, Lucile E., R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. ff' ' 'ttg'-:JW 4- .' Replogle, Thomas H., R. D. 10, Horning Rd., Ptttsl-afirgh.!'i,' Rettzer, Audrey J.,,Hickory, Pa. tu. ii. 55,15-.115 Reynolds, ,Jack N., 1509 Ohio Ave., McKeespoft,v1,ii. -.', . J .,. Reznik, Emil W., susan Keystone st., Pattasnigtff 65.1.2 , Rcznlk. Milan, S239VQ Keystone St., Pittsburgh, 241 Richards, Dominic M., 605 E. Long Ave., New Castle, it .: . . A .', Richards, James R., 6801 Edgerton Aye., Pitsfiurgh, Pa. UMM 1' I 'M . t.. e Richards, Mary A., 120 Bellarica Avef,'Pit!sburgh' 23, 't' ' . 5. s , -'.- Richardson, William A., R. D. 3, W. Elizabeth St., New .C.aglg, ,, ,A Riley, Fred L., 210 Sumner Ave., Neil' Castle, Pa.t.N n't,f'V Rapper, Stephen J., 1402 Ravine st., Mnnnail, Pa. . - - . f : .4 Roberts, Dtnetnv B., 412 Haniaen st.,-Rmev Pair. Page Q. n d.,a.P. . a U - , '. Roberts, Eliiabetlt J., 445 Franklin Awfqrg 'vVilkinsli1tYg,'l1a.x' e fn .3 .Y- .trr - pdllff. t Y' 1 5 A '1 '-1 Anil' 4 ni ., t 'QV ' f R r . Robertson, Marjorie P., 3215 iOrtleans St.. PittslaI'rgji5l4g'Pt.iq: I Rgbinson. Hngt-, v., 941 E. ilmt' st., sri,eR1vn,1x.fat'f'1 -1, Rebineen, William R., 25 ts. Cafnpbell-.st,'fBiaaeavaue. Pat, 't . W . at ', ri: v-- .bi A., Rock, John M., 136 Qlworrison' St., Strut'l:ers.FO. -- Y' A JF- 9 1 'Q X .e N 1 I l Q ' Q ,.. v.'.- , Q. x hz. u - lx - -1. ,AL 'f 1 I ' A - , Q ' 0 fc .' ' . , A I 'Q U L Y , v 'A l' -1 , i . 'j,.., - .. . ,Rfciliexisg-116V Rsigrlfma, Calherii-ld 14.1559-lMml4e41Ave., N.',1?', Q 4-Beasts, Leqiard G., 5 forestiti-Iills,..N. A linllmaigklwariorie 1l'7i58v'l3ershing Sh, Ellwood Qky, Pa. 'Benjemle,.Ap1': .lvle,le.,s1., New Wilminknggpg Rose, RUBEH 'J., E-ilfrady tburizshagqngl-'fla.,'.f X I Reeleeg,,Geeege5'Je.,j7as,LHdae.,2QQAve.,ggee.ell, P.. '-vw m'Ri,ee, JSZ1iie-ag.. 1244, HOIITIOITTVai.,-'Wilki!1SbUl'g, Pap Ijlossi, e2e1elfA.,g4,M9iege Ave., GQQ, ohie. ll.. ' 'n.l,el.ev, Rebel: E.,,0ak Hill, Elizabeth, Pe. ,. , , . , . . 1 'QVFDIIAEF R., 2493 Michigan Ave., Niagara Falls? N. Y. E.. 265 N. Crawford Ave., New Caflg, Pu lz1vvl,,.i,i,Q wall5l.f3c,, non shew sp, New ceelle, Pe. Tliewlai.de,,Rqse.ugJ., sfpsupeelee St.,,Sh'aron, Pe. ' Roysgghg'-Denis L., 327 Pyk,,Ave., New Castle, Pa. 'fl' ' . ITT. . 8lla1zjQ'QYl9ylse,,1Q12''Dorman Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. ,Ki1hrghC,5--igofa Nt, R. H. 1, Harmony, Puff ' ' . jfliaieillejelieiiien L., iz. D. 2, sex 160, New Castle, Pe. Af-.e :V . 'A,lfudBlph,fAbfong1i1i1C., lls W. sam sf. Blvd., Erie, Pe. '-guiisell,iiiD?l.oraf.i.,, 1024 lShel':mq,iAve., Duquesne, Pa. fsitfiiflf, Deeallflp., 1104 fourth sl., McDonald, Pe. Ru.:q:l1!,'i'jhme.x'iC., .1024 Sherman Ave.. Duquesne, Pa. M li-eesell,'fJelm 'N., 14,3 W. Durham sl., Philadelpllie, Pe. T Russelli sllaelev, E., Colliersville, N. Y. 1 ZITAI46 Scotland Ave., Chambersburg, Pe. . '-A e' H' el A ,ini-thflfgadijfflesa R., Qso Allison Ave., Weehanglen, Pe. ' 5 i ' l Sabina, L.. 266 AI-'ogsythel St., Girard, O. Ju-nd M.,'Warner Nutwood, O. fiiQiflel.,.see,El?l lx., chffelfen Hgts., Coraopolis, Pe. Ltselriw1, De111lil R., 97 Albert Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Llnrnes G: Karns City, Pa. Ssaigplif Edwafd G.. loss Myrtle Pl., Sharon, Pa. e A .A , I . . . I. h I Biuffple, Hniry,,.W., 1058 wit-le Pl., Sharon, Pa. 's2QikLQ?lge, 1-feleugilzeffiffh Ave., sim-en, Pe. Ni., . I . . . , . Empleywallaem ti., 145 Euelad, Sharsin, Pe. F 1 ff . gf, . 'Sn1i5plipfs,',vQillilpm R.'-J.,'24021 Fair-mon! Abe., New Castle, Pa. '- .-f... 2 '- 1-ef g6lfgd,if,'.lYluryi1ou, 53 Fairway Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. ,.. H.. . - X: gm. Av.. -4' ' , 1, gg. e. M Q ,,. f :'4. 'r J ' f.. l..,. 65 . YoUn:'DRUGG1sT 4 1 ' 4 T ' J. E. THOMPSON xri Y In New Wilmington. Pa. Ai lm? .. T. . il ,YN :E 'uf 1 'Z . , , me , Yv A' T F-L AA Bl, ' , ,' . A , ,. . al. if ev-N, 555. V 1 ' -' ul the -- , .-i3NllMl.NGToN V 'ifiBowling Alley 'i- 'fGO FOR FUN TO THE 'jf 1 ' lf WILMINGTON THEATER i A , ' . '-1? nz. ' G -'H' L New Wilmington. Pa. 15'1,. President McKinley's Father Built on Qblhfnrgv The man who built into his son the character that made him President, made quality metals. When the President, yet a boy, tramped the hills of New Wilmington, his father built a fur- nace and srnelted iron of unusual quality. Into the iron, as well as the boy, were infused such quality, such strength, that they merited the confidence and good will of a nation. The memory of William McKinley and the ruins of his father's furnace linger today as monuments of strength to men and metals. Today, in the shadow of the McKinley furnace, Qblitfng-gp tools are forged and treated by master toolsmiths. Super-quagty is the result, and is offered to the critical tests of experts. , -.r Tested and Approved by POPULAR SCIENCE TESTING LABORATORIES Quality Tools Corp. New Wilmington. Pa. 9 Sargeant, Mildred I., 713 Emerson Ave., New Castle, Pa. Saul, William E., R. D. 2, Stoneboro, Pa. Savisky, Harry A., 1030 Glenn Ave., Mclieesport, Pa. Scanlon, john C., Seaford Terr., R. D. 5, Hamburg, N. Y. Schaefer, janet C., 3530 Simen Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schlumberger, Gerhard K., 842 Beckford St., New Castle, Pa. Schmidt, Nancy D., 395 Adams St., Rochester, Pa. Schultheis, Emmy Lou, 198 Douglas Rd., Staten Island 4, N. Schumm, Walter B., 280 Catalpa. Etaoin, Pa?. Schuster, John R., 33 Brookfield Ave., Masury, 0. Schwartz, Nancy I., 404 Liberty St., Warren, Pa. Scott, George E., R. D. 1, Box 16, Coraopolis, Pa. Scott, Denny J., 64 Church St., Burgettstown, Pa. Scott, Lois K., 64 Church St., Burgettstown, Pa. Scrima, Allen G., 309 Crescent Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Scull, Margaret E., Wrightstown, Pa. Seaholm, N. Roger, Box 223, Orangeville, O. Seibel, Cynthia V., 920 Washington Pl., Erie, Pa. Shafer, Shaffer, Shaffer, Shaffer, Sha ifer, Pa Shatter, Shatfer, Clyde H., 135 E. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, Pa Harry E., Harmony, Pa. M. Winifred, 210 Euclid Ave., New Castle. Pa. Martha E., 1218 Haywood St., Farrell, Pa. Robert A., 135 E. Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington Robert, jr., 332 Harding St., New Castle, Pa. W. Arthur, 135 Neshannock Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Shane, Nancy A., 87 Dinsmore Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shannon, john R., Jr., S Carnegie Dr., Midland, Pa. Shaub, Clara A., 7 Haskell Ava, Clinton, Mass. Shaw, David L., 203 North St.. West Middlesex, Pa. Shaw, Dale E., R. D. 4, New Castle, Pa. Sh-netfer, Paul I., R. D. 3, Lititz, Pa. Shepherd, John L., Jr., 159 Chiflgo St., Fall River, Maas. Shevel, Dorothy M., 733 E. Main St.. Monongahela, Pa. Shields. Shirley C., 228 Edgewood Ave., New Castle. Pa. Shiner, Ralph B., 206 N. Walnut St.. New Castle, Pm. Shipstedt, William M., Lee Drive, Poland, O. Shira, Barbara A., 425 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Shirey, Lewis W., 214 Foch St., Ellwood City, Pa. Q Y l ROSY QS -- N -1- f '35 Q ' o is Q I S -,. A X k 4 W ii J Z M . tt..-ns on 4' FUTURE The future of America does not depend entirely upon what is done in Wash- ington. Rather it is in the hands of the men and women who go forth from our colleges and universities to do their share in making a new world. We are confident that you will accept your re- sponsibilities and the future of Amer- ica will remain bright. PENNSYLVANIA POWER CO. G G Shirey, Norman H., 122 First Ave, Derry, Pa. Short, Edna M., 3 Cherry, Wheatland, Pa. Shumaker, Donna H., Willow Brook Farm, New Wilmington, Pa. Shumway, Durland, K., R. D. 3, Towanda, Pa. Silves, Frank R., Penn St., Sligo, Pa. Silvis, Donald A., Volant, Pa. Simon, Jerome, 549K E. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Simpson, James W., 129 Second St., Ellwood City, Pa. Simpson. Richard D., 1041 St. George St., East Liverpool, O. Sims, James E., R. D. 4, Lincoln Highway, Irwin, Pa. Sirianni, James V., 1052 Emerson Ave., Farrell, Pa. Sittig, Charles E., 475 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. Skagenberg, Robert W., Houtzdale, Pa. Slater, Roy.E., Box 95, Sligo, Pa. Sloss, Helen L., 67 N. Myers Ave., Sharon, Pa. Smith, Alice M., 112 Arthur St., Zelienople, Pa. 3, :Q R. D. 2, Martinsburg, Po. Smith, David L., Smith, Eva J., 22 Troy Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. Smith, George E., 257 Malleahle Ave., Sharon, Pa. Smith, Marjorie L., 804 Wilmot St., Akron, 0. Smith, Patricia A., 218 Euclid Ave., New Castle, Pa. Smith, Ramon A., R. D. 1, West Middlesex, Pa. Smith, Rosamond A., R. D. 2, Martinsburg, Pa. 3 Smith, Shirley J., 1421 Penn Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Smith, Vance M. Jr., R. D. 4, McDonald, Pa. Smith, William J., 1918 Wright St. Wilkinsburg, Pa. l Snyder, Carl R., 23 Wood St., Franklin, Pa. l Snyder, Harold E., 2207 Penn Ave., New Castle, Pa. l Snyder, Harold S., Jr., Box 174-A, R. D. 1, New Kensington, Pa f Snyder, Howard F., Jr., 519 Clayton St., New Castle, Pa. l Snyder, Sally A., 30 Lot-ana Ave., Bradford, Pa. l Solomon, Joseph A., 120 Jefferson Ave., Vandergrift, Pa. l ? w 6 l l 3 at Q u , Solomon Spangler, Spangler, Speckler, C NG TIO.'S Class of 48 e Sharon Store , siiiiifiii? sfFff'fff5?555555555555553525555'51Q153555f5555Q55i555?Q?5?5?5?E?f535S5 .3.s1E:525fs2s:1 ' ' ....-- V f '. . 'A'. ':555Ei55i55,.QZ2.. . 555555555555 5 55 55555555253 5 555555 ' f XY 41, 5 555'2E5:' . :a5i2EiEia. . iii 2 21s1,,.5. iiizas zieiazzfizie ,--.-. .- ...,. be rf . 5 :fz4i2'52iEi3iEi525z52- 225535 5 559553 ' -.525Q5255555g55zQ. 555e5525255ff5f 52352335 555525555555 Q Richard A., 120 Jefferson Ave., Vandergrift, Pu. james C., R. D. 2, Berlin, Pa. Ruth C., 309 Oakland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard L., 181 Elton Rd., Stewart Manor, N. Y. Sperry, Russell M., 45 Deerfield St.. East Haven, Conn. Spisak, Alexander S., 231 Mansion St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Splitstone, G. Dale, 923 Adams St., New Castle, Pa. Stautfer, Janet L., 3417 Clearfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stegailov, Leonard G., R. D. 2, Sharon, Pa. Stegailov. Noreen L.. S. Buhl Farm Dr., Sharon, Pa. I Stegner, Robert J.. 603 N. Perry St.. Titusville, Pa. Steinbaugh, Richard W., 425 Card Ave., Wilmerding, Pu. Steinberger, Mary Lou, 204 Fuch St., Ellwood City, Pa, Q 'Q Stephenson, Carolyn J.. 220 W. 4th St.. Greensburg, Pa. Sternagel, john W., IOO9 Chislett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sternberg, Susan, 358 W. 9th St., Erie, Pa. Sternbergh, George A., 43 Newark Ave., Westwood, N. J Stevens, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart, Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart Stewart, 1 1 s Ralph T., 30 Guerney St., Cape May, N. 1. C. Harvey. 5422 Malcolm St., Philadelphia 43. Pa. Gerald W.. 136 Hillcrest Ave., New Castle, Pa. james M., Laurel Park, Hubbard, O. Kenneth L., R. D. 6, Washington. Pa. Mary Alice, Archibald St.. Salem, N. Y. Mary Eliza, 102 New Castle St., New Wilmington. Nancy 525 Westover Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard H., 38 Lamberton St., Franklin, Pa. Q P 4 I . -G-H. ,, ...' . aeuwmmwgsxx- A g A Qfigijr , , .n.A - if 1 I. Axb KPN' . ax if . . .cmd we had music, foo The Class of 1948 leaves and with them they take a portion of what Westminster was to us . . . The various pledge trips conspired by them, Monday night meetings, father and son dinners, and the after-effects . . . their plans. their iokes, their ideas . . . as much a part ot West- minster as the tower bells. SIGMA NU ALPHA SIGMA PHI SIGMA PHI EPSILON 53. 1 THE WINTER CO. 4. MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE 0 -- Since 1906 -- New Custle. Pa. K R A M E R SHOE STORE 43 W. State St.. Sharon, Pa. Home of Enncx Iettick Shoes for Women Poll Parrott Shoes for Children Porto-Peds for Men T DIAL 4219 -- Q Stewart, R. Douglas, 626 E. University St., Wooster, O. Stewart, Stanley A., 63 Couert Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. Stockhausen, Hilda H., 3010 Rose Ave., Wesleyville, Pa. Stoehr, Audrey J., Box 245, Unity, Pa. Stonage, Richard S., 368 Donner Ave., Monessen, Pa. Stormer, Virginia, 11 Stout St., Oil City, Pa. Stoughton, Robert W., R. D. 1, Pulaski, Pa. Stover, Earl F., 123 W. Evergreen Ave., Youngstown, O. Stuntz, Harold H., 545 W. Grenavers, Youngstown, O. Sutton, Phyllis J., 12 Lawson Ave.. Pittsburgh 5, Pa. Swagler, Margaret J., R. D. 1, Venetia, Pa. Swan, Thomas W., 606 Locust Place, Sewickley, Pa. Sweeney, Mary Jane, 243 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. Sweet, Thomas C., R. D. 6, New Castle, Pa. Swindler, Gilbert L., 227 N. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. Swindler, Jean M., 227 N. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. Sylvester, Lorraine D., 813 Short St., New Wilmington, Pa. Sylvester, Richard H., 545 Twelfth Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Taber, H. Genevieve, 312 Princeton Rd., Rockville Centers, N. Y Tag, Richard E., 91 Bromleigh Rd., Stewart Manor, N. Y. Taggart, Ruth A., 823 Jefferson Ave., Washington, Pa. Tagliabue, William, 6-8 Gnimer Pl., Paterson 4, N. J. Tallzrigo, Gerald A., 515 Emerson Ave., Farrell, Pa. Tanguy, Robert W., R. D. 4, Greenville, Pa. Taylor, Richard C., 1015 Romine Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Taylor, Robert W. Jr., 329 New Castle St., New Wilmington, Pa. Taylor, Victor P., 99 Summit Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Tellin, Lois A., 125 Beechwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Temple, Grace I., 541 S. Market St., New Wilmington, Pa. Temple, Ruth E., 11 West St., Westboro, Mass. Terney, Mary Lou, Central and Ridge Aves., Belle Vernon, Pa. Thayer, C. Richmond, Box 120, New Florence, Pa. Theobald, Frank, 1014 Beckford St., New Castle, Pa. Thom, Francis, 637 Woodlawn Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Thomas, Harold L., 219 W. Peachtree St., Lakeland, Fla. Thomas, John E., 2106 Jenny Lind St.,, McKeesport, Pa. Thomas, Marilyn J., 2106 jenny Lind St., McKeesport, Pa. E Q O IwE!1!M?lE: l4Ep?gglg:li.iHingl l l I l i qgfqml Hs walkg T915 ependabilify :li Dependability is the keynote oi our operation as Youngstown's Own Store! It is a word that we regard highly and always keep in mind because this institution was founded on the policy of al- ways olfering at all times dependable service . . . dependable quality . . . dependable value . . . dependable assortments! We are convinced that dependability is the magnet that draws cus- tomers to this store in ever increasing numbers! STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S Youngstown, O. Warren. O. New Castle, Pa. 9 Thomas, Robert J., Box 354, R. D. 10, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas, William J., 139 Fifth St., Sharon, Pa. Thompson, John D., Y. M. C. A., New Castle, Pa. Thompson, Joseph E., 713 Franklin Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Thompson, Willis E., 246 Beaver St., Mercer, Pa. Thornhill, Paul B., Mt. Rt. 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Thornton, M. Jeanne, 131 North' Second St., Jeannette, Pa. Throop, William B., 321 Norwood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Tiberio, Francis C., 251 Outlook Ave., Youngstown, O. Tidd, Martha S., Indiana Ave., Avonmore, Pa. Tignanelli, Angelo A., Glen Mitchell Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Timberlake, Frederick C., Box 326, Indiana, Pa. Timms, Garvin W., 360 Neshannock Ave., New Castle, Pa. f Q- 5 Q' Tkach, Paul D., 725 Cedar Ave., Sharon, Pa. Toda, Charles, 2 18 Toensi, Mildred Tornell, Arnold Torrey, John K Totzke, Donald A., D., ., P. W., New Castle St., Sharon, Pa. 660 McKinley Parkway, Bulfalo, 438 W. Swissvale Ave., Edgewo O. Box 14, Wesleyville, Pa. N. Y od, Pa 152 Gordon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Townsend, Peggy Jean, R. D. 1, Darlington, Pa. Trevitt, S. Margaret, R. D. 1, Stoneboro, Pa. Turner, Rosemary, 138 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. Uber, Daniel W., R. D. 2, Grove City, Pa. Uhl, Rose Marie, 218 N. Beaver St., New Castle. Pa. 'Q' lsaIy's DAIRY STORE Home of Delicious ' Ice Cream ' Sundaes ' Hamburgers ' Light Lunches ' Dairy Products wa' :s '33 no a ng Gualq .Em H i f i, 'V ' , u., fri BEAUTY sALoN F5 Cl? I . ., ,I 120 W. VINE ST 'S New Wilmington, Pa Permanents, Shampoos, Scalp Treatments Finger Waves, Manicures Open 6 Days a Week - Evening by Appointment -- Phone 22-M -- Mary and Giulia Fascetti Owners and Operators Q Q Van Auken, Mary M., 319 Broad St., Horsehead, N. Vandermay, Robert B., 30 Second Ave., Little Falls, N. Vandling, John A., 46 Kilbuck St., Emsworth, Pa. Van Dyke, Flora Z.. R. D. 1, Wexford, Pa. Van Dyke, Marjorie, 410 North Ave., Kittanning, Pa. Veazey, Earl W., High St., New Wilmington, Pa. Vitkovich, Henry J., 58 Maytield Hts., Beaver Falls, Pa Voegele, Shirley L., 27, Oakwood Sq., Millvale, Pa. Vogan, Muriel E., 519 E. Moody Ave.. New Castle, Pa. Vogan, Ruth H., 114 Venango St., Mercer, Pa. Vogel, Alice V., 539 Lyndhurst Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Vogt, Louise A., 409'23rd St., Canton, O. Voorhes, Virginia A., 394 Leonard Ave., Washington, Wachter, Robert G., 928 Fruit Ave.. Farrell, Pa., Wacker, John M., 35 Hunt Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wagner, Bruce P., Cochranton, Pa. Wegner, Marilyn L., 310 N. Jefferson St., New Castle, Pa. Wahlin, Lola A., 326 W. Walnut St., Titusville, Pa. Waite, john M., Box 37, Harford, Pa. Waite, Lois A., 2341 McNary Blvd., Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Wakefield, Richard A., 709 E. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walker, Howard A., R. D. 1, Saxonburg, Pa. Wallace, Dorothy M., 1831 Kleber St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wallace, Thomas L., 526 Wildwood Ave., New Castle, Pa. Wallace, William D., 101 E. Wallace Ave., New Castle, Pa Wallis, William J., 32C Line Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Q 'Q MERIN TUDIOS -- SPECIALISTS IN YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY - Providing Highest Quality Workmanship and Efiicient Service For Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE ARGO - 1949 All Portraits Appearing in this Publication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studios. and can be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call us for Further Information. 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. Q Walther. Alan T., 432 Wellington Rd.. Mineola, N. Y. Wanamaker, Doris A., Box 214, Kinsman, O. Wareham, Harold C., Box 216, W. Liberty, W. Va. Wareham, John A., 97 S. Irvine St., Sharon, Pa. Warren, Martha Ann, 817 Cleveland Avenue, N. W., Canton, O. Watkins, Mary Lou, Pittsburgh Rd., Poland, O. Waugaman, Alvin K., 839 Crosby Ave., Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Weaver, Earl A., 7 Division St., Oil City, Pa. Weaver, Merle G.. Pulaski, Pa. Webber, Shirley B., 131 Elm St., New Castle, Pa. Weber, C. Jean, R. D. 1, Renfrew, Pa. Wedel, Martha J., 304 S. Washington, St., Hastings, Mich. Weeter, Tommy A., 250 Vine St., Kittanning, Pa. Weimar, Charlotte E., 329 W. Patriot St., Somerset, Pa. Welch, Robert C., Cottage Grove, R. D. 5, New Castle, Pa. Wharton, Howard V., 621 Jacob Rd., Youngstown, O. Wharton, Richard M., Lane's End, Box 54, Sewickley, Pa. Wheeler, Dean K., Maple Street, Apt. 7-6, New Wilmington, P Weller, Glenn S., 1230 Second St., Beaver, Pa. White, Mrs. Bessie S., 222 E. Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. White, Dwight A., Rygate, Vt. White, Jane E., 4407 Chase Ave., Bethesda, Md. White, Robert A., R. D. 3, Washington, Pa. Whitehill, Eleanor M., R. D. 1, Georgetown, Pa. Whitmer, John E., Petrolia. Pa. Q T W W W, i i v SHARP C Y i i FUNERAL HOME P I I Elmer E. Sharp - E. G. Sharp 1 i , Phone 198 W K New Wilmington. Pa. 3 : -- AMBULANCE SERVICE -- i V , I The Covers for the ARGO Were Manufactured .... by 1. The Mueller Art Cover , 8. Binding Co. 1 2202 Superior Avenue Cleveland 14, Ohio E -- Represented by - 5 HOMER A. SMITH . P. O. Box 411 Youngstown l. Ohio i i i W 4 Q 5 suripts --Q-at--- TEMPLE's HARDWARE, t ., if.. New Wilmington, Pa. 1 'I 1 L 1. x All Engravings Illustrated A In the 1949 Argo 9 Whitney. William D., Box 141. Linesville, Pa. Wickerham, Alan C.. 75 N. Walnut St., Sharpsville, Pa. Wieland, Robert N., 642 Charette Pl., Sewickley, Pa. Wieland, Nancy L.. 642 Charette Pl., Sewickley, Pa. Wielgus, Walter M., 400 Hamilton St., McKees Rocks, Pa. Wiese, Archibald M., 3807 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wiggins, J. Walter, 3412 Garrett Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Wiley. Frank J., 229 Glenn Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Wiley, Samuel D., 333 S. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilhelm, Alfred E., 911 Penn St., Brackenriclge, Pa. Wilkinson, Judith L., Box 506 W. Richfield, O. Willey, john M., 636 Cityview Ave., Pittsburgh 2, Pa. William, John T., 107 Smithfield St., New Castle. Pa. William, Norma J.. R. D. 1, Coal Center, Pa. Williams, Phyllis A., 320 Shenango Blvd., Farrell, Pa. Williams, Robert E., 419 Park Ave., New Castle, Pa. Williamson, John, 1102 Summit St.. New Castle, Pa. Wilson, John H., 731 Perry Highway, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson, john H., 154 jelfersnn Ave.. Vandergrift, Pa. Wilson. Joseph F., 531 Glen Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Wilson, Ruth P., 405 Laurel Blvd., New Castle, Pa. Wilt, Laura B., 555 Perry Highway, Pittsburgh, Pa. Winter, jack S., 318 Englewood Ave., New Castle, Pa. :X -ii . Winter, Mrs. Marian L., 2302 N. Mercer St., New Castle, Pa produced Winters, Herbert A., 313 Cocoa Ave., Hershey, Pa. Northern. Engraving 8. 'ii liili - Eli troty e Com an i ff 'ip,-,ixfffy . - T, 1 .Alf . .A 1 Q Ccxntoftf' 'Oluo rx. 'Gif Withrow. Elizabeth S.. 347 Vine St., New Wilmington, Pa Wojtowicz, Stanley A., 252 Elmwood St., New Castle, Pa. Wolatxin, Robert J., 20 Fern St.. New Castle. Pa. Wolfe, Charles W.. 698 Maplewood Ave., Ambridge, Pa. Woodcock. George W., 331 Homewood St., Warren, O. Wren. john A., 355 W. Liberty St.. Hllbbard. O. Wren. Robert. 355 W. Liberty St.. Hubbard. O. Wysikoski. Francis G., R. D. 1. Mercer. Pa. Yalcub, Steve A.. Box 19. R. D. 1, New Castle, Pa. Yenney, Matthew F., 608 E. 7th Street. Tarentum. Pa. Young. Young, Young, Younl. Yourd. Jack M.. 304 Cornell Ave.. Pittsburgh 2. Pa. james J., 115 Lafayette Ave.. Vandergrift 2, Pa. Robert M.. 119 N. Crawford Ave.. New Castle, Pa. Henry H.. 250 W. Penn St.. Butler. Pa. Donald K., Thompson Bldg., Carnegie. PJ. Zahariou, Lydia, 1202 Negley St., Farrell, Pa. Zahariou, Mary. 1202 Negley St., Farrell. Pa. Zahniser, Ralph 3335 Booktnan Ave.. Pittslmrgh. Pa. Zanarini, Elaine, P. O. 665, Jeannette, Pa. Zarilla, Paul A.. 229 Meyer Ave.. New Castle. Pa. Zirps. Christus. 16 Aldine Park, Nyack. N. Y. 439' A auvnxrug A 55.50 STANDARD onli PRODUCTS Q.. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH Sales and Service ,A 1- -,T , . T. I , Claire E. Wagner 8. Son New Wilmington. Pa. ' . YA G 'S A I .,'f. 'I 715' X l 1 P .N -5. e ' . A I 5 . WV r ,l:..,7,- A--1 , - 1 E 1 ' 'QQNWXEESS5 5? ' -egg! - ff ' 5- XD 4 1 . . Bsusi' S P - 3 of I 1, agmx , I A Kqqg gg 5 0 35 gg 5. 'Ti 0 o gh r- H1 nf Q ..,, O. Z g. '.,r'1. . m Z 15 FU vt fE vs GREENVILLE 'T' GROVE CITY r WP ph W .-514 l THE FAVORITE SHOPPING CENTER OF NEW CASTLE AND LAWRENCE COUNTY v THE NEW CASTLE STORE AT PRICE'S MARKET 124 West Neshannock New Wilmington, Pu. RUSSELL C. SEWALL RADIOS AND HOME APPLIANCES RADIO AND ELECTRICAL SERVICE NEW WILMINGTON. PA. t 1 if of 'fine fainting IS INDEED IMPORTANT IN THE ATTRACTIVE CREATION OF Tueasmeb eat Books Through the medium of modern typography, pleasingly and accur- ately arranged by skilled craftsmen, i this annual was produced in an establishment where fine printing is a tradition. '7fre Eagle .Yao EAGLE BUILDING BUTLER, PA. I 1 4 H' ' 'E ' F , Q , Zgqv. r Y U K 3 'J . , L fr , 4- Q is.. 3 1 ' Q Q 3 ' A i .-B. l -Y 21,5 . Q Q W , 1 4- ,s ' H , I A Q W 5 ' . ci. .,. I 2 f' ' A Q s ' Y Q4 1 ' . L in , ' 1 mix, U 8 U! Q 0 . ,. U ' d . . P I iv-Q , ! 1 5 ,Q ef' ' if 5 ' A' Q. ' ,QV P. 5' , P' ' -Q f ' ' Q 1 ' ' 7 if ' , '-.- -, , F . If 5753, t :X Yh .' 1 . ,f U . ' .. ' A ' A 0 ' . . V A ig 0 -' f Q v - Y' J ' I. .3 . ' f .,f- N A .A -.W Kb . 3 . ' i aa N ?'W.+1-, . 'M -ii '- ' 'ffi f ' Y ' - 'tif' to K -.xiii W L 'B' gb, K-L :ar A '. 3' ' 14 fplql N . ,Vi , Lt.: Q i' Q ' ' 0 , 4 , '55 i.-354.1 I J ' . . Q , ' ' elf 'ar' is I 'fx . J.-Mfg b ' . 1 f H 1 - I - . ,. M ,J . 5 6' lv ' A Sax . .l 'V :, T Q , 4 . ' .jig - if c . . , 'S' ' 'Er 'I . , av 3 - 1 , . K gf.. : 1 Q I , 4' :H + ' u Q ' w H .ly F' L 77 A - lk 0 ' 1