Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

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JOHN CRR A.B., Wooster, A.M., Princeton, BD., Princeton Theological Seminary, Ph.D., Pittsburgh. C. ROBERT KELLY AB., Torkio, BD., McCormick Seminary. WAYNE H. CHRISTY AB., Westminster, Th.B., Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, Th.M., Pittsburgh-Xenia Siminory, Ph.D., Pittsburgh. FOR HOPKINS - DOMESTICATION

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Broadening the Christian experience and knowledge of every student specialized study for students of theology is the function of the department of Bible and Philosophy. Recogniz- ing the fundamental relationship between suc- cessful living and Christian principles, four lively professors make religion an interesting and practical study. Extremely active in guid- ing and participating in campus activities, these men are familiar to everyone on campus. Students maioring in Bible and Philosophy may take courses ranging from Bible literature to modern methods in religious work. QContinued on page 30D JOSEPH M. HOPKINS B.M., Westminsterg Th.B., Pittsburgh-Xenic Seminary, M.Ed,, Pittsburgh. FOR KELLY- A CONCRETE CAKE

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Dr. John Orr finds motion pictures of his grandchildren an interesting diversion from his manifold duties at the college. Dr. Wayne Christy finds his daughter LoAnn a continuous source for illustrations in human behavior. Other extra-curricular activities are sponsoring Life Service, C.Y.F., and coaching baseball teams. Mr. Robert Kelly has proved that his sense of humor is extremely good when the boys of his class presented him with a birth- day cake made of solid concrete. Mr. Joseph Hopkins' hobby used to be sporting the latest gaudy ties, but this year his interests have taken a more domestic turn. Last year the religious leaders at Westminster conceived the idea of a three-day retreat for officers of Christian organ- izations and other student religious leaders. The purpose of this retreat was to coordinate the whole religious program for the coming year. Singing, playing games, talking over campus problems, and listening to outstanding speakers constituted the program for West- minster students who forsook the campus for the quiet, wooded beauty of Seneca Hills. Those who attended the conference last year were so pleased with the results that they de- cided to make the Seneca Hills retreat an annual affair. This year the second weekend in October was set aside for the retreat. Approximately eighty-five students packed their suitcases and said good-by to the campus for a fun-packed and inspirational weekend. The special speak- ers were Rev. Herman King, from Buffalo, New York, and Dr. Monsma, from Grove City College. SONG FEST AT SENECA HILLS 30