Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)
- Class of 1951
Page 1 of 228
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1951 volume:
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.'..,,. Jp ' -l - Li ? F ,ga -.qi gf V .2 A 12 nf 'PI 5. F Q P 1 I r E 9 e I Q 2 4 5 3 4 2 'z a N 5 r Q 4 .mm - -Q.. W. dn - aww , , V-wt, , , 6. V V. v Y 4 A SL 5 . :+I Lv I . fs. 3 S f95f A90 if Published by the Iunior Class Westmi11ste1' Colle-:gp New Wilmington, Pa. Q if fa fn ii 45 ff.: sw' mls f' I ug, wi' 2 ,L f I ' wal V ., 0 . ,,h,A, 2 rg.: -M 'F f 3 'iv--9-M va-uni .fn 2 ..,A ' K 1 ,A K 'X fm! jk. g it if 'V 5 Q g , g, ' .m i fx Q 2 'iuJ8w::QQ, Q fi. '? gs , iii ' NYM . V -I Q i Qs ml Bi in if me of Gaim Dedication . The campus ....,...,.,..A...,........A. Administration and Faculty .4 . Administrative officers .,...,..,.. Faculty and departments ,.,..., College staff .,.,.,..,. .,....,. . .. Students .,.,. .. .l.. .s,. , .,., Student governing bodies . Seniors .. ....,...,............. Juniors ,. ,. Sophomores ,.., Freshmen .,., Sports .. , 4, Football , Basketball . . Soccer ,. , ., ,. Cross country 4 4 Intramurals ..... Swimming Track, baseball ..,. Golf, tennis 4 Sarah McCoy M Robert Bingham Frances Davenport Alex Spisak 4 YVilliam Anderson Staff: James Case VVilliam Kegel lean Kitchens Albert Krause Elizabeth Nixon 4 6 10 12 17 52 56 58 59 87 95 104 114 116 118 124 126 127 128 180 131 l g0 Soroities and Fraternities Governing bodies ............ Sororities . Fraternities Highlights ....s Queens ,.,... September October .. . November December january ...,.. February ...,.. March s.s..... April .......... Clubs and Honoraries . Music groups ,.,..,..,s,. Clubs 6 Publications ....... Honoraries Advertisers .,.., 5521! ., Editor 6. s,s,. Business Manager .. Literary Editor Sports Editor ,.,,.. Advertising Manager Keith McGinnis Ann Osterhout Edwin Patrick Advisor For special photography we are indebted to George C. Collins. lbw. yearned Swindd fl!!! CEEQGACOJQ The 1951 Argo staff dedicates this book to Dr. Gilbert A. Swindler, chair- man ot the physics department. Dr. Swindler, who was on leave of absence the second semester, has been at VVestminstcr longer than any other faculty member. having taught here since l9l9. Dr. Swindler left in Ianuary l950 for Otterbein, lnd., Where he is living on his tarm while attending Purdue university and studying atomic physics and nuclear physics. At different times during the Sl years he has been at YVestminster he has served as registrar, secretary to the taculty, clean, and chairman ot the division ot natural sciences. During the War Dr. Swindler taught here in the Army Specialized Training program, and while on a sabbatical leave taught in the V-l2 pro- gram. As a member of the American Physical Society, the American As- sociation ot Physics Teachers, and the American Association tor the Ad- vancement ot Science, Dr. Swindler has been named in the new edition ot American lN1cn of Science. Bruce and Trcie talk W Dr. Swindler, At home, Dr. Swindler writes at his desk ith their Grandpa 8lf'glfLf50lfL rl lm ,, - W -f 2 ,W V33 9 iw . ,L iw S Q 3 5 if 9' Z M ,M ,Q -' I - Y 5- A.,......,. ,W.w,,,,.,M.Ww. M. MWMM... 4'w .m1wqmw.fWwf1 WM ,N --VLBV? ...nf-,.. I - ,- ffm A - if, 'i 79111. ,, f , . - ., ,fiww,,17fm, v,ff3.iiz?gl,f K , 9 ,- by M, -1 - . -wg, .V . , K ? gy3- M pam V, gkzsfgffz-ig 1 Qw' W . ,V P Xfizglg-1 W1-vw W .W ,N W ,,.,,l, , k K k wvfiu-,ry Q 5 41 ,W M .. uma . , , .ew ' X RAQK W. . :wax 5 4 wi , , JJ W: 4 13 ' .. 'aif'-5, xf . M K 'Af . X V in N1 K ,m , ,ing ,,, 'iimtkl ', T A NA. X -K Y, .5 x x K, ' Y ,XX-1. X f, , X ,fur f . WN: Q it , M, M Q , , afivjvi Q Wg? AH'-Af,-W W ,Af -1 .VW K N V ' Wk 15932 4 U Y :hh cience gfaifding ....1.. mr - nuns'-0 4-sv, - .M f Q .xdofminidfrafzfon ULVLJ j0LClfLAy V ,E 1 2 we Qfediofenf MM? W OW, 25. QQZB., Olin. 23. 'f 15 W .- - At the Orr's sunnner cabin Arliss Lleltl brings in some wood as Nlrs. Orr pushes a xvlieelbarrow in tht bicltground ,Xt right David and XVilson wail bv the fireplace inside the cabin, At home. Dr. and Mrs. Orr pose lor a pintuxt bv thcir front door teen terl Its been a year filled with new responsibilities and activities, new friends, new surroundings, and more and more speaking engagements for President Will VV. Orr and his family. Since taking the oath of office as president of Westminster on October 14, Dr. Orr has worked with the Board of Trustees in planning major building construction, led numerous chapel and religious meetings, taken part in all-college activities, and has spoken before innumerable Alumni groups, church groups, clubs and other organizations. At the Dance of the Year we saw Dr. and Mrs. Orr meeting the Homecoming queen, during Hell week we found Dr. Orr Wearing a udinkv and seated with the ufroshf' at Seneca hills he led retreat meetings as well as helping to wash dishes, both Dr. and Mrs. Orr joined in the bidding to contribute at the YVestminster Shares auction, at the Mock Legislature Dr. Orr gave his political views in his state of the unioni' message, and in March students visited the Orr residence to talk with the president and his wife during one of the four open houses. The naming of a permanent dean of men, the combining of depart- ments, and the securing of an academic dean are some of the achieve- ments of the administration this year. The organization of a baseball team has been promoted, the building of a field house has been planned, and in cooperation with the Board of Trustees construction has been plan- ned for a new manse, Russell hall men's dormitory and an addition to the Science. . It has been a year of many changes on the campus of which the Orrs have been a part. .fgccwfemic ecm Serving for the third time in the role of acting dean of Westminster college, Dr. john Orr will return to his position as head of the Bible de- partment upon the arrival of the new academic dean, Dr. William Vander Lugt, in Iunc. Dr. Orr has served as acting dean since 1946. An honorary degree of Doctor of Pedagogy was conferred upon Dr. Orr at the inauguration in October. Acting as a liason officer between faculty and the administration, Acting Dean Orr advises and plans all problems of the curriculum and class scheduling. He also sets the policv on student academic problems. Dr. John Orr greets a visitor in his office. 86LlfL5 Dean of XVomcn Htl ,cn Sittig talks with campus leaders of Target, Pan-Hellenic coun- cil, and Senate. Problems of men stul . cents are handled by Dean of Men, VVayne Christy The Hrst rush of the fall opening, with its many problems of hous- ing and orientation for Dean of Men XVayne Christy and Dean of Women Helen Sittig was hardly over when the formal inauguration of the new president, Dr. Will WV. Orr made demands on their time. Their responsibilties are endless, ranging from counseling, partic- ularly freshmen, to planning the social program of college life. Both deans serve on Student C an adv' ' ' 11....T...- ouncil, with Dear S' lsoiy capacity to S ' , 1 lttig acting in enate, Womens governing body. Dr. Christy was particularly busy finding housing for men as the women moved into Jeffers hall. Dean Sittig, in directing the Womenis housing, is responsible for the observance of permission rules. In this connection she aided in the granting of later permissions following chapel on Sunday evenings. 16 pm? , at P' ',-,, G eye 1fwine55 Behind the scenes of any organization are many people whose work too often goes un- noticed and unheralded. In the various college offices, staffs of efficient workers devote their time to the detailed matters of the business of operating a college. Heading the business office staff is Mr. Ross Ellis, business manager who directs the financial program of the college. Miss Isabel Ramsey, registrar, has the difiictul task of keeping complete and accurate rec- ords of each student in the college. Her interest in students and the continual checking of in- dividual records to see that each student is meeting require- ments for graduation has helped more than one person in planning his curriculum and has aided the college in main- taining its standing. Mr. William A. Johns, director of admissions and public relations, directs the promotion of college interest off campus. One service of value to both the college and individual students is his help in the placement of grad- uates of every department. The development of promotional litreature, investi- gation of industrial placement, the visiting of high schools to interview prospective students, and the establishment and maintenance of good public relations between the pub- lic and the college are a few of his responsibilities. G. Ross Ellis B. S. M. B. A., Business Manager M. Isabel Ramsey Recorder William A. Johns A. B., M. S., Bus. Ad. D., Ped. D., Director of Public Relation and Bureau of Occupations. fa . r' if' 1- . 17 A The bare room in the Art lab was dark except for the faint light that Hltered around the cracks of the windows. From inside the room came the soft sound of scraping tools and a slight padding noise. No, it wasnit burglary, or mice. It was the minute sounds of a new class in session. A class in sculpture in the dark, a course new to the Art department this year. Using nothing but their sense of touch as a yardstick, the students produce, in the dark, a clay representation of their per- ceptions. In still another class, not in the dark, however, students create in wood, plastic, leather, or glass a type of art known as mo- biles in which the relationships are con- stantly changing. These forms of sculpture have then, form in space and in time. Classes in commercial art are studying improved packaging techniques and practical adaptation of art to advertising. Creative design and color consideration, as they pertain to more effective advertisements, are studied. Crafts class takes a practical turn when elementary education majors learn to create paper mache animals and puppets. Posters around campus have taken on a professional look under the direction of art mayors. f Charles L. Dietz A. B., Ohio NVc-slcyang Carneg- ic Institute of Technology Chairman of the Department Associate Professor of Art William George Faddis A, B., Pennsylvania State, A. M., Ibid Assistant Professor of Art 18 Iohn Orr A. B., XVoostcr, A. M., Princeton, B, D., Princeton Theological Seminary, Ph, D., Pittsburgh, Ped. D., VVestminster, Berlin Acting Dean, Professor of Bible and Philos- ophy, Chairman of the Department ML an Caravan teams headed eastward and northward on a swing around churches in New York City, Philadelphia, Washington, D. C., and Boston were comprised of stu- dents of the Bible department learning at Hrst hand the problems and possibilities of their future profession. These teams supervise youth groups and hold discussions and plan meetings with local churches. The students working in Various phases of the extra curricular program of the Bible department are active in campus religious programs and outside church work. Pastoral assistants from Karux, the pre-ministerial stu- dent group, are placed in churches in and around New VVilmington. Under the direction of Dr. NVayne Christy, acting head of department, students travel weekly in two station wagons given to the college for such purposes-to assist in local church programs in adjacent towns. Dr. Christy gixes final instructions to a Cos- pel team leaving campus. !9!LiL50l0Ag 19 Two special projects of each year are the Week of prayer, in which the college and community groups join in religious services, and Spiritual Emphasis Week in the fall. This year Dr. Lee Edwin Walker of Pittsburgh was the speaker. During the latter a special speaker holds daily chapel and evening services and individual student conferences. Bible school, Christian Youth Fellowship, Karux, comprise the or- ganized campus groups for students interested in religious service. C. Robert Kelly A. B., Tarkiog B. D., McCormick Seminary, M, Ed., Pittsburgh Instructor in Bible Ioseph M. Hopkins B. M., VVestn1inster, ThB., Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, M. Ed., Pittsburgh. Instructor in Bible Wayne H. Christy A. B., Westminster, ThB., Pittsburgh-Xenia Seminary, Tl1M Ibid., A. M., Duke, PhD., Pittsburgh Dean of Men and Associate Professor of Bible go Og? In a third floor lab of the Science hall, florescent bulbs burn softly, heads bend industriously over dissecting pans, and piles of chelipeds, walking legs, mandibles or other parts from biological specimens cover the tables. These general biology labs meet every afternoon of the school week. Aside from actual animals used in labs, new equipment was pur- chased this year. Wall charts, colored lantern slides, an opaque pro- jector, incubators for use in embriology and bacteriology and a new seed bed for the use of botany students were added in labs on the first and third floors. Two courses added to the department this year are Economic Biology and Conservation of our Natural resources. Myron L. Simpson A. B., American U., Sc. D., johns Hopkins Professor of Biology, Chairman of the department Lucile B. Frey B. S., Westminster, M. S., Michigan, Assistant Professor of Biology Donald C. Hartman B. S., Ohio State, A. M., Ibid Assistant Professor of Biology A .X Mrs. Frey answers questions of students in an advanced biology lab. For elementary students and non-majors as well as its own stu- dents, the department showed moving pictures covering the fields of health and hygiene. In cooperation with Beta Beta Beta, the biological museum was renovated and anqidentification of the trees on campus was posted. A project of the advanced hotany class was raising flowers and plants in the Science hall. The hotany students experimented with hor- mones, adding them to the plants and checking the reactions of these hormones upon the growth of the plants. Orchids and other plants equally as difficult to cultivate were grown in the experiments. Non-majors taking biology made collections of insects, leaves and spring Howers which were collected from the surrounding country or on organized field trips. A tropical fiish club for both majors and non-majors was organized during the second semester. William Gilkey served as president with lVilliam Dye as SPCl'6t2tI'y-tl'6'2lSlll't'1'. CA8lfIfLi:5 by Thermodynamics, a course studying the mechanical action or relations of heat, and qualitative organic analysis, the systematic iden- tification of organic compounds, have been added to the Chemistry cur- riculum this year. Spurred on by thoughts of commercial and professional chemistry, seniors seriously analyzed the calemetric determination of a ton of coal Qhow much heat a ton of coal would produce as figured out on the metric scalel from specimens collected for study from coal viens within a 50 mile radius of New XVilmington. Many graduates of the chemistry department enter medical school from XVCStIHl!lSt61'. Others go to hospital and research laboratories to become specialized teclmicians. YVhile chemistry majors labored With hydrogen and carbon com- pounds, Professor Gangloff Worked With new diagnostic instruments in the field of thyroid diseases in connection with Ohio State university. Mr, Zimmerman explains the use of chemical apparatus to a senior lab. I. Oliver Collins A, B., Muskingumg M, S., Western Rcserveg Ph.D., Ibid. Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Department. Edwin C. Cangloff A. B., Ohio Stateg M, Sc., Ihid Assistant Professor of Chemistry John G. Zimmerman B. S, in Ed., Pcnnsylvrmiag M. S. in Ed., Ihid Assistant Professor of Chemistry colfwmicd emo! Z?1fwi1fLe55 .fdcfminidfrafion Samuel H Sloan Richard L. Schanck Zita C. Hanford A B Iowa State Teachcrs'g A.M., A.B., Northwcstcrng A.M., Ibidg A.B., john B. Stctsong A M Ibid Iowi Ph.D., Syracuse School of Citizenship, ASS,,Ciut.G Professor of Ewnmmu Assouate Professor of Economics Lecturer in Economics and Business and Business Adrninistrfltion ind Business Administration Administration A play entitled How Americans Winn was presented in ag senior class in economic policies taught by Professor Captain McKee, Chairman of the depart- ment. The play, a new idea in illustrating economics, was acted by members of the class. Visual aids in the form of film strips were used for the first time this year in the Sophomore Principles of Economics courses taught by Mr. Sloan and Mr. Calvert. The films use charts and illustrations to present economic theories. Two new courses, Insurance and Taxation taught by Mr. Sloan and Taxation and Public Finance taught by Mr. Calvert were introduced in the department after a lapse of several years. Under economic topics the new course, Manage- ment and Work Morale was taught by Mr. Schanck. With 158 majors in the department itself, 446 students enrolled in economics courses during the year. Of the approximately 75 graduates this year, some will go into business for themselves or with their familyg others will find em- ployment in industry. About 15 are contemplating graduate work and a few plan to go into teaching and coaching. 25 VWMWQA ' 'ind Busincss Ad- Profcssor Captain McKee f1cftP,,chairman of the Economics . . Q ininistration department holds a conference with other departrnnt lHCIHbCl'S, Clvft to ' f rd, Mr. Lundvall, Mr. Schanck, and Professor Sloan. rightj, Professor Han 0 Henry W. Calvert B, S., South Carolinag Associate Profc-ssor of Economics ' 't'on and Business Adlllllllbtllll Harold Lundvall A. B., Pclnnsylvania Instr ' ' and Bnsi ness Administration Statvg llctor in Economic s 06 A7LlWL8lfLf6Ll 2 QCOVL QP? Comprising one of the largest departments on campus, the elementary, secondary, and graduate educa- tion groups are assembled under the title of Education de- partment. A book of poems written and illustrated by the mem- bers of the language arts class has been the oustanding fea- ture of the elementary group for the year. Along with the poetry writing, illustrations to aid teaching have been made. These illustrations take the form of projects such as fractional aids for arithmetic and puppets to help in oral and creative expression. A story hour for chilflren was conducted weekly under the leadership of elementary education majors. Secondary education majors learn in their classes to make tests, lesson plans for classroom use and some stu- dents are placed in charge of the class for a day or two. This initiates them for later classroom problems of presentation. Dr. Everett L. Handy is in charge of the graduate pro- gram for the school. The graduate school for this year had on its roll 104 students taking courses in guidance, school law, clinical testing, diagnostic and remedial reading, and various related Helds. Sixteen of this number are full time students while the rest of the group are teachers and princi- pals who enter classes held during the night sessions. This year, in both the elementary and secondary educa- tion departments, prospective teachers observed in schools in surrounding towns and later taught for weeks in the schools. While three or four lived at home to do their stu- dent teaching, others commuted to New Castle, Hickory, Farrell, Sharon, and New NVilmington schools. Ninety- two were sent out during the year for this teaching exper- ience. Elster C. Shortt A B., NVillia1n and Mary, A, M., Virginia, Ed. M., Harvard Professor of Education and Chairman of the De- partmcnt Everett L. Handy A, B., Boston, Ed. M., Harvard, Ed. D., Ibid, Professor of Education, Director of the Crad- uate program, and Director of the Summer Session. Beulah Campbell A. B., VVestcrn Kentucky Statcg A. M., Ibid. Instructor in Education. Qifacfualfe gyucafion Secondary education class, Elcmcutary education projcct in 5 A-A 5,45 Mary M. Purdy Myrta E. McGinnis A.B., Michigang A.M., Ibid., Ph.D., A.B., Missourig A.M., Ibid.g Ph.D. Yale Pittsburgh Associate Professor of English Professor of English and Chairman of the Department The Canterbury Pilgrims, authentic reproductions based on early fifteenth-century water color drawings in the Ellesmere manuscript of Chauceris Canterbury Tales, were purchased this year by the English department. These miniatures, designed by a librarian in Germantown, are Well known to English scholars in this section and will add much to the college students, interest as well as to that of adjacent high schools. Plans are under way to make them available to nearby schools. A practical addition that added much to the students, whole aca- demic progress was the new tachistoscope, a machine designed to improve speed in reading. Mr. Iohn Forry reports an over all improvement of 18 per cent in his remedial reading class. This is a non-credit course for students having reading difficulties and many who are not required to 'take the course are seeking permission to improve their reading speed. An added feature of the Annual Senior Library contest this year was the uduffle-bagv display. The last large group of veterans completed their college education this year and this display featured the dog-eared books they carried about in their duffle-bags during their time in service. 2.9 Dr. Purdy talks with Mr. McGill as Mrs. Jones and Mr, Forry discuss poetry. At right Miss Gilliland and Dr. McGinnis go over a student composition and Mr. Blcasby works at his desk. Maxine Gilliland George Bleasby John H. Forry A. B., NVestminsterg A. M., NVcste1'n A. B., Michigang A. M., Ibid B. S., Millersville State Teachcrs'g A. Rvswvc Assistant Professor in English M., Pennsylvania Instructor in English Assistant Professor in English sr. Books ranging from pocket-books of verse to the classics were submitted by Clis. More than 30 students participated in the Twelfth Annual Poetry Reading festival in which Paul Talley, Joel Mellinger, Phyllis Hartman and William Anderson Were named as Winners. Both the Senior Library contest and the Poetry Reading festival are all-college in scope, being sponsored by the English department to increase an interest in reading. Scrawl, also an all-college project, is the semi-annual literary magazine sponsored by the department. Contribu- tors from many departments have aided in broadening the scope and interest of the magazine. Three members of the English faculty, Miss Amy Charles, Mr. john Forry and Mr. George Bleasby passed their Ph.D. preliminary examinations in English this year. Mr. Robert McGill was added to the faculty to take the place of Miss Charles who was on leave of absence. In addition to required courses in English, many courses taught before the war are now being revived. The English record library of poetry and drama was expanded this year With the purchase of several albums. Ann S. Jones A.B., Muskingum, A.M., Columbia Instructor in English Robert A. McGill A.B., Dickinson, A.M., Pennsylvania Instructor in English Margaret I. Duff A.B., VVestminster, B.R.E., Tennent College of Christian Education Instructor in English ozfwna Mm 31 Left-VVriting, typing, proofreading, printing, and talking kept the News Bureau in constant activity. Right-Miss Nixon directs a lab in headline writing and copy reading, aided by Jack Shepherd. A geriatrics study of journalistic needs of people over fifty and an analysis of how well magazines are meeting these needs was carried on by the seminar class in Iournalism for the fi1'st time this year. At the first of the year a small job press was installed in the News Bureau for the use of typog- raphv students. Three enlargers were added to the darkroom equipment for use in photography labs, and the United Press wire was installed again for use by the class in editing and headline writing and for posting stories on the news board in the main hall. Two newspapers other than the Holcad were published during the year. The first, a paper written and published by the freshman class, and the second, a daily published during the three days of the Mock Congress. Mr. Collins, director of the News Bureau, can be seen at all hours of the day and night taking pictures and writing and sending stories for college publicity. Miss Nixon has been named by Whois Who In America as a representative woman journalist. Elizabeth Nixon B.S. in Journalism, Mcdill School of Journalism, Northwestern, MS. in Journalism, lbid. Associate Professor of Journalism and Assistant in the News Bureau . George C. Collins A.B., Trinity, Texas, M.S. in journalism, Medill School of journalism, Northwestern Associate Professor of Journalism and Director of the News Bureau. John VV. Creighton Alice K. Schuster A. B., XVCStlIllllSlt'1' iMo.Dg Diploma, A.l3.,l'ittslnirglig NI.A.,Ibid.5 Princeton Tlieologieal Seininaryg Ph,D,, Ibid, Ph. D., Missonrig LL.D., NVoostcr Assistant professor of History, Professor of History, Chairman of the Department. Learning and singing songs of Civil War times has become an annual affair With Dr. Creighton's American History classes. YVhen that part of the text dealing with the Civil War is reached, books are put aside for one day while the classes sing. Dr. Frederick VVilson, a speaker in the Lecture course series spoke to several history classes When he lectured here in March. Requiring those who plan to teach history, other than history majors, to take more courses in the department has been tried this year. Better informed history teachers from Westminster is the departmentis goal. I If' The most dramatic phase of the Political Science pro- gram was tha Mock Congress which was held March 20- 22 in a gym redecorated in imitation of the Congressional setup in XVashington. More than 1,000 people, including 435 students serving as representatives to Congress, political science majors who served as committee chairmen and journalism majors engaged in publishing the daily Congress News, and visitors from adjacent school took part. ln addition to visits to law libraries in Youngstown and New Castle, the students heard at first hand the problems and challenffes of their future professions through Visiting lectur- f a ers from law schools, sherifts, district attorneys, mayors, and county commissioners. The Sociology classes broadened their vocational inter- ests hy visits to social welfare agencies, and expanded dis- cussions in criminology and the class on the family. This latter has had special signihcance for the married veterans on campus in recent years. Harry S. Manley A, Pr., YVestminster, LL, B., Pittsburgh Assistant Professor of Political Science and Sociology Acting Chairman of the Department Donald E. Lathrope B. A,, VVagnerg Rl. A., Brooklyn, XI. S., Social XVork Assistant Professor ot Sociology and Social Administration pofgficaf Sience om 52050 ogy New York School of 33 , sm ', ie . . . ' . X W ,rf ' V ., , ww 35 ,xi 1 v,x,L'.t'UQiV fix N -Q t ag, X 5, A Q sf ,, -aff r 5: . ,,5tg.:frqr51gX,i5fi 1. ,f , its-F .,:Qff5,gfviwJHayes ... H ' V M' fp . 4 'V ,7'Qw,yYj14, r V .f N ,. , 1 M ,if 5 ,wt iiwfwr 'eN?rnr'3 x' ffm, K M fga ki v Qiapwiihcgfkfk ff as-f X. as eraawfaisxfy A Mwsa aaw as 9 K: K S X, 5 !ff'5l1 fe as A 5 'M W NWS? 43 QI dw l .',,p- x.i , , , , , , ' 1 ,ft Q xy to , ,v ,sv-f rl X, 'csv q a-Xxx, , . , saw, am. no at rr W,-, Q -4- -tr' , . -PKR! f' X Jil- 'Ps ar. ,Lim-. M225 g rs ' . f , ' Q, ts W, was xgagrp ,t ,1 , N .ri 1 .V N A2 -. 3,19 . , A, XA N. .- Liga? j' , , -X f' 5 W0LlfAenf1,aLlicA George VV. Conway, jr. BS., Pennsylvania State, M.E., Ihid. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Paul E. Brown A.B., Geneva, A.M., Michigan Assistant Professor oi Mathematics Advanced calculus, a course new this semester, has been added to the curriculum of the Mathematics department. Four courses are offered by the department for non-majors. Majors in mathematics are mainly looking forward to posi- tions in the fields of higher mathematics in industry, teaching, and government. Many of these majors go on to take graduate work in the field. The rising trend of the number of women in mathematics can also be seen at VVestminster where more and more women are registering for this departmentis courses. Edwin A. S. Galbraith A.B., Queens Universityg A.M., Cornell Assistant Professor of Mathematics and Acting Chairman of the Department Left--Mr. Conway explains a problem to his mathematics class. S5 ncielfzf Ogfufagzfaaged Dr. Taylor illustrates a saying for an advanced Greek class. Gilbert H. Taylor A. B., DePauwg Ph, D., Michigan Professor of Ancient Languages, Chair- niun of the DL'1JLl1'lIlll'llt Dr. Gilbert Taylor, the sole nieinber of the Ancient Language department, is one of the senior nieinbers of the faculty in point of service having been at XVest1ninster 125 years. One of the finest scholars i11 the college, he con- tinues to add to his knowledge by teaching himself a new language or reading some new scholarly book by way of recreation. His statement, I doubt if Iill live lo11g enough to do all the things I want tow sunnnarizes his attitude. His dry sense of humor, his philosophical and satirical asides add much to l1is classes. Classes i11 Greek and Latin comprise tl1e offerings of the depart- ment, with Dr. Taylor teaching courses i11 Roman and Creek history which attract many students, elective hours. 36 Ella M. Stagg A. B., William and Mary, Diploma Sorbonne, Paris, M, A., Pennsylvania, Ph. D., North Carolina Professor of Modern Languages, Act- ing Chairman of the Department mo em One summary of modern languages has listed Spanish as the commercial language, German the technical and French the literary language of the World. The keynote at any rate is to add to the cultural development of the stu- dents and to give them opportunity for practical use of their linguistic skills. Speakers presenting lectures in their native tongue, gave the language students a little more intimate know- ledge of the countries about which they had been studying, as well as practice in the language. Many of those who had taken foreign languages found a use for them last summer when they toured Europe with Walter Biberich, Associate Professor of German. West- mister students spent 60 days in sight seeing and language study in England, France, Germany, Switzerland, and Italy. VValter Biberich Alice Lig0 Thomas R. Wiley A. B., Westminster, A, M., Michigan A. B., VVestminster B, Av Ohio States M, A, Ibjd Associate Professor of German Instructor in Modern Languages Assistant Professor of Spanish 6LlfL9lfL6Lg815 Mr. Bilmerich leads a German class singing German folk songs, Several students have followed the language course plan which allows the junior year to he spent in Europe. Two of these students, while studying in the University ot Zurich in Switzerland, managed additional travel and language experience in other foreign countries while ahroad. An understanding of the indigenous journalism and use of language is obtained hy the use of French and Spanish newspapers for language study. Learning songs in the various languages adds to the students' lan- guage facilities. Notahle was the Christmas chapel program put on hy the German classes and conducted completely in German. Movies in French and German were shown to language students and others who were interested, sponsored hy the Niodern Language de- partment. 38 mic Donald O. Cameron l3.M., Westminster, M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Professor of Violin and Theory, Director of the Conservatory of Music The din of different instruments and voices issue from sepa- rate practice rooms of the conservatory at all hours of the day and evening. Busy with rehearsals much of the time, the music department provides talent for all Westminster functions needing musicians. Responsible too, for the appearance of many guest artists, the artist course series has presented the Opera Trio, pianist Orazio F rugoni, and violinist Anita Lipp this year. Four visiting soloists complemented the College choir,s presentation on Palm Sunday fsee page 1842. They were Genevieve Rowe, soprano, Mary Hopple, contralto, Harold Haugh, tenor, and James Hay- den, baritone. A choral group which also participates at times in the eve- ning chapel programs is the Women,s Glee Club, directed by Miss Ada Peabody. This choir presented its annual spring con- cert in May fsee page l83j. Alan B. Davis Ada I. Peabody james H. Ralston AFUSFS DiDl0mfl, Indianapolis B. M., Kansas, A. M., Teachers' Pl1.B., Dickinson, B.S. in Music C0nSU1'Vi1t0fY0fMUS1C, College,Columbiag Ed., Ibid., A.M., Teachers' college Professor of Voiur Associate Professor of Music Columbiil Education Assistant Professor of Piano and Musicology Newly organized this year is the Men's Clee Club. With 45 voices, this company of singers gave its first concert on May 8. Through the formation of the club, Director Allan Davis gives Westminster her first large all-male group since 1933. Qsee page ISSJ. Mr. Davis also directs the Westminster college Male Quartet, the conservatoryis most-travelled group. Its itineraries have included cities throughout the tri- state area. At home, the quartet represents the college at banquets, alumni functions, and church gatherings, besides entertaining at shows and dances. james W. Evans A.B., College of Woosterg M.S.M., Union Theological Seminary Associate Professor of Organ and Composition Frank Barbato Master Diploma in Trombone and Piano, Naples Conservatorvg Master Diploma in Voice and Theory, Ibid. Instructor in Brass Instruments Alice Long Instructor in Voice 40 mic C. Dorothy Kirkbride Harry Joyce Dallmeyer Russell A.B., Westminster, B.M., Ibid., Instructor in Wood-Wind Visiting Professor of P1 mo A.M., Michigan Associate Professor of Piano Trilling clarinets, bleating trumpets, and booming bass horns may transform conservatory corridors into distorted sound tracks, but when they blend with their instrument-cousins in the buildingis rear room, the Westminster band is formed. fsee page 1821 Another nicely balanced instrumental group is the Little Symphony orchestra. Junior and senior recitals in piano, voice, and violin helped to fill out the year's entertainment in music. Soloists and groups of singers as well as pianists and organists for the daily chapel are provided by the conservatory. Non-music majors never know whether their more rhythmically dis- posed friends disappear into the conservatory for classes, individual practice, band, chorus, or a discussion with those who share their main interest. However, this stress upon our musicians, versatility precludes the over-all knowledge of music which they must acquire. Prof:-xml' 11 ' su C .um um clirvcts 1 C, I' U xviw mnplmsizcs an 1 Q 116114 uml ui tln- colh, -.. mint as lu' talks x 'Ge bu will Illllhlk 'ANN-,K -f ltury. 15 vlow N Swinnning, diving, lxisketball, and exercising are some of the activities of irc-slnnan and sophomore girl s plwsu-al cdueation classes, under the direction ol Nliss Shirley Nlorgan and student iissistanits. . i p l !9!Ly5ic0L! glcfncafion Including tennis and archery in its spring sports pro- gram this year, the physical education department continued to instruct men and women in swimming, basketball, vollev- ball, soccer, field hockey and soft ball. Aside from classes, the department sponsored an intra- mural open house which made the pool and gym floor avail- able to students who wished to participate in sports activi- ties on afternoons and Saturdavs. Coaching the varsity menis sports as well as sponsoring intramural competitions for both men and women in volley- ball, basketball, swimming and softball, the department added to the sports activities of the campus. The Nlermaid water show and NV.A.A. competition for women were also sponsored by the department. ghirley A M0l.g,m New faculty instructors in physical education teaching B S wwtmimt r in the department this Vear were Mr, Charles C. Ridl and . . ., J c ' Instructor in Pliysit-al Education hh-S' ll' P' lucljmluld' lllllll-L'lil5S lmskf-tlmll guuu-s pmx-idv Pl'1li'llL't' and l'Xk'1'L'lS0 fur INCHQS imlmmr gun ulnssvs cluring lllv xx i11tt'1'. Melvin Hetzler B. S., Cvm-vug Assistzult l'mtklssm' ul. lfltysit-wl l'lilllK'2lll0ll Grover C. Was li. S., Pittslnurglwg habaugh Harold E. Burry B. ll. A., l.vl'StIlllIlStl'Tg llmfr-ssur of Physical liilllkil- M- Nfl-, l'iffSl7l1fSlW3 Q tirmg Dirt-ctw' ot Atlllvticsz Assistant l'1'uts'ss4m1'ul Plws Cflmirnmn of llll' l jCD1lI'llNl'Ill l'llllll'Llllt7ll .J l l 92 fyfiyaica Surplus war equipment given to the West- minster Physics department last year has provid- ed an incentive for members and students work- ing in radio. Dr. Robert M. Woods adapted an AM wired wireless transmitter for use by the radio work- shop in broadcasting programs to the campus and the town of New Wilmington. A group of stu- dents interested in radio led by Thomas McLaren used surilus radio equipment to set up their own nhamv stations. In connection with Professor Clayton Strawis firsrt semester meteorology class. dairy weather maps were posted and a daily recording thermometer and barometer were operated. Dr. Gilbert Swindler, head of the depart- ment took a one semester leave of absence to study at Purdue University. Dr. VVoods served as acting head of the department during the sec- ond semester. The department includes eight upper-class majors, three of whom are seniors. Graduates from the department during the past two years have gone intoihigh school teaching and grad- Robert M. Woods A, B., Muskingumg M. S., Pittsburgh, Ph. D. D., Northwestern, Professor of Physics i James A. Swindler B. S., Indiana, M. S., Ibidg Ph. D., Ibid. Professor of Physics, Chairman of the D partnicnt. Clayton L. Straw A. B., Akron, M. S., Ibid. Assistant Professor of Physics Q Professor Straw performs a demonstration for students in an advanced Physics lab. uate work toward college teaching and industrial research. Discoveries in the field of physics and methods of teaching as they pertain to physics were the subjects discussed at a meeting of Pennsylvania Teachers of Physics at Penn State in October, which many of the physics students attended. In December the students Went to the University of Pittsburgh for a meeting of the Association of Physics Teachers of YVest- ern Pennsylvania and Environs. A third trip was made to YVaynesburg college in the spring. Dr. YVoods and Xlr. Straw attended the annual meeting of the American Association of Physics Teachers in February. 46 fgycfwggg Blanche Carrier B. lt, IL.. Boston: A. NI., Pittslmrglug Ph. IJ, Tcaclicrsl College. Colunilmia The Rabbi paused a minute before his lecture on jewish customs and symbols. Mfonight wc have with us a group of students from YVestminster collegef, This was one of the many field trips sponsored by the psychology department. One type ot field trip investigates the various major fields such as social work, personal relations and guidance, which are open to psychology majors following grad- uation. Each major makes at least one of these trips during each of his years in college, and some seniors who arc undecided in regard to future Work make several during the year. A second type is the field trip that grows out of the various psychology classes. Both majors and non-majors participate in these. Members of the social psychology class investigated peo- ples of various Cultures. The abnormal psychology class attended a demonstration at the YVestern Psychiatric hospital in Pittsburgh, and visited a mental hospital. ljl'Ulil'SSll1' of Psycliology. cllllllfllltltl ol the llsycliolo5.ix' majors ltolmcrt llklllbli and Phyllis .M-lxcrly gin' lt-sts lo Dauid Department Orr and Nlargarct Ann Mercer. John W. Reid A. B., Swarthmoreg A. M., Pennsylvaniag Assistant Professor of Psychology, Director of Testing Claude F. Eckman A. B., Wittenbergg A. M., Assistant Professor of Psychology Movies are used extensively in educational psychology because it has been found that they are more beneiicial to these classes than Held trips. An important project for psychology majors during the year was raising money to buy equipment for a psychology laboratory. This equip- ment Will be used in general psychology classes. During the second semester the seminar class conducted basic experiments in the psycho- logy laboratory. One of the courses that is termed most valuable is a one hour class taken by elementary education and psychology majors in which the stu- dents spend 25 hours observing elementary school children under normal class room conditions. ,gZCl 8f6Ll L6L e K W t '59 iff V if M, ii Mr. Mercer aids a student in typing class. lt wonit break regardless of how hard you throw itf, announced Mr. Galbreath as he slammed the carriage of the typewriter. And surprisingly enough it didn't as he repeated the experiment several more times as if punctuating his remarks on the speed of their typing to the advanced typing class. After the fundamentals of typing have been Well established, the emphasis is then placed on speed with accuracy. The people taking this advanced course and most of the other courses offered by the secretarial science department are interested in entering the business world as secretaries or stenographers. To obtain experience and practical knowledge, many of these students hold positions in offices around the college, where they not only learn to apply the theories learned in class but help pad their spending money. dence Equipment such as calculating machines, electric 'ters and a stenotype machine are used in the t with the modern meth- typewrl 1 , classes to acquaint the studen s ods which they will meet in their professional life. ' ' d to the office practice Two new machines adde sound scriber which records letters on d a new type dicta- room are a ' nscription, an ' stead of on records for later tra ' cords on a revolving belt in phone which re a cylinder. Office practice labs are used as testing for future secretaries. Stencils are typed and run on the mimeograph or the ditto, students take dictation and transcribe the letters and perform a myriad other oHice procedures. Timed writingsf, short takesf' long takesf, atI't1l1SC1'iblIlg,D are but a few of the specialized vocabu- lary words which can be heard in the classrooms. in experiment, in one typing class sever d bv post-hypnotic sug grounds As 2 . dents were hypnotized an 1 J hat when they woke up thev ately Stu ' were told t ' ' ' d more accur gestion they t e bettel an ' irl found would be able to yp bility was temporary, one g ' ' hypnotized. Although the a that she l 'st after being was a better typl F Galbreath Robert . V stminstcrg M.Ed., Pittsburgh l Studies B.B.A., X e' . A: ociate Professor of Secretaria ' artment ss Chairman of tht Depi E Mercer Harvey . ' ' X' .Ed., Pittsburgh B.B.A., Westminster, M Instructor in Secretarial Science Arlene Risher A.B., Mt. Union, . Instructor in Secretarial Science al M Ed., Pittsburgh 50 loeefcfi emo! ibramafic .Aff YVithin the small sound-proof room the loudspeaker was quiet. The people in the main studio watched the clock anxiously, waiting for the final signal which would put WRW on the air for another week. The original studios of VVRWV in the basement of the library were reconstructed this year, enlarging what had been two studios into three and adding several new micro- phones and a new intercom system between the studios. The New Castle FM station became the outlet for an hour program on Thursday nights. A series of mysteries was presented and miscellaneous programs were put on the air direct from the studios on campus and piped through neighboring commercial stations. Mr. Barbe is director of the setup which is operated like a regular radio studio. Donald L. Barbe A.B., lliramg A.M., Michigan, Associatc l'rofessor of Spccch and Dramatic Art, Acting Chairman of the Department Melvin P. Moorhouse Helen V. Cushman David E, MacArthur A. B., YVestminster A.B., XVestminster5 BLA., B.A., XVcstern Reseryeg M.A. Ibid. Assistant Professor of Speech and Pennsylvania Stateg Imtrucmr in Speech and Dramatic Art Dramatic Art Assistant Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art t 111 ss IIN ll wflicr R1ClYlL'l', as Nlr. Barbe paints the radio studio. Right: Spec LI1 st111l4 nts 1pplx Ill 1l11 up lllll xx ut bu lxstage before a speech recital, Operation 4006 was a three hour COIltlllllOllS broadcast from the studio to simulate a day of broadcasting. llillll' shows were cut to fifty minutes and halt-hour shows c11t to twenty minutes, with station breaks from the studio. Debating, another phase of the Speech ClCP2ll'tlN6'llt, ar- gued the subject of 'The Nationalization of Basic Nflllihg- ricultural l11ClllSt1'l6S,n this yearis topic. The team. 1111111-1' the direction of Melvin Xloorhouse was able to meet Llllll conquer debators from other colleges and as a special event gave a debate at the NVestern Penitentiary. Xlembers of the debate teain attended the annual tOl1l'Il2lIUt'llt of the Debating Association of Pennsylvania colleges which was held at the University of Pittsburgh. and a debate clinic at Pe1111sylvania State UIllX'Gl'Slty'. Hlriy VV. Beith lllSlI'llL'tOl' in Speech and Dramatic Art. X B Cll'll0Xttl lfwinew Business countantg Mis row: Mrs Ma SW staff, left to right, first row: Mrs, Nellie Barbe, Cashier and Ac- s Clara McCandless, Assistant to the Business Manager. Second ge Lint, Mrs. Edith Davidson, Miss june Stoakes, Sccretariesg Miss . . cl jean Roclgcrs, Sw,-rc-tary to tlie Recorclerg Mrs. Ianet Patton, Miss Ioan Killins, As- sistants in the llc-eorclt-r's Office. Q Librarians, left to right: Mrs, Benjamin Boltg Miss Helen McClelland, As- sistant Lilmrari er, Lilvrariang ang Mrs. Genevieve Robinsong Mrs. Joyce Howellg Miss Mabel Koch- Miss jane Hawkins, Assistant Librarian. eparfmenfa! sgicrelfariefi Mi ence ireclfom DJ Left to right: Mrs. Marry L. In-land, Sc'c1'L-tary to thc Dum of Meng Mrs, Lois Hopkins, Secretary to tht- Dean of NVO- incng Mrs. Annu M, Orgill, Scu- rchu'y to Eclncution Dc-pt.: Mrs. Marian Mc-rccr. Left to right, Bottom row: Mrs. Eva Purdy, Thompson houseg Mrs. Aiinc-0 Ray, Elliott houscg Mrs. Martha XVhitL-hill, Ferguson hullg Mrs. Ethel Douthvtt, Hillsidcg Mrs. Elizabeth XVilkinson, It-Hors hull. Second row: Mrs. Syhilln Johnson, Brownv hullg Miss Murgurct Hamil- ton, Muck loclgeg Miss Arlene Rishcr, Shaffer housvg Miss Beulah Cuniphcll, McKm-lvcy honsvg Mrs. Caroline Downs, Mintcr house, Left to right, bottom row: Mrs. Alice Wilson, Mrs. Maria Drake, Mrs. Belle Glenn, Mrs. Lela Ernest, Assistant Dietitian, Miss Susan Scurr, Dietitian, Mrs. Adda Hiblet, Mrs. Verna MeCaslin, Mrs. Edna Campbell, Mr. Austin Miller. Second row: Mrs. Flora Wharry, Miss Esther Madory, Mrs. Verna Cooper, Mrs. Clara Black, Miss Josie Sheets, Mrs. Lela jones, Mrs. Florence McBride, Miss Marie Pilginn, Mrs. Anna Wharry, Mr. Harry Riblet. Third row: Mr. Norman Frankenburg, Miss Doris Cooper, Miss Marie Graham, Mrs, Mary Jones, Miss Viola Graham, Miss Elma Forrest, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, Mrs. Mae Morgan, lbiefian5 ana! .!6fCA8lfL few Nurses working in the inlirinary are left to right: Miss Doris Bailv, College Nurse, Miss Betty Dickson, and Miss Emoline Gordon, Assistant Nurses. lfLl .'58.'5 a Zgfaifofingd can gfolfzn Mr. Ilcnry YVilson friglitj and Mr. Edward Recd look through an equipment catalogue with Mr. Al- fred Sliuffer, superintendent of buildings and grounds, seated. Mrs. Nelle McDonald, secretarv to the superintendent is at left. Buildings and Cronnds staff incmbors are, left to right, bottom row, Charles Cormnung Eclxmrcl Reed, build- ings foruinung Alfred Sliuffer, SllPt'I'llltL'11LlClltQ llcnry Wilson. grounds fora-iinnig llzirry llriys. Second row: Eva-rvtt Kennedy, Albert Iluwkins, llobvrt Kurr, Cub in RIL'Conns-ll, Xvttin' Frziiikvxilnirg. Third row: -luck Owens, Perry Bk-Kiblwii, Kinsey Micliucls, Edna Kennedy, HFourtli row: Ennnet Kaufinun, junk Sliiincr, NYilliinn Kildoo, jack Sliiinnon, Edward Moorhead, John Sli or. vw T,-p M. A-mm, V .M L M. R Q- 5 bg. xgifowfenfj L A rv' ' E x. in n X s- L E: L' , m..L..,xz.:: 5. ,.,.:..::.1....: my 'sk 1 1-aff' f, .-iji..L..m.1EQ.Qg,, - ,,,... ,..,., , f s., ff A M M:-x. ,, ig5TMLg9 RW L XX NN... s LESS www M-'I 'M wir 1 Lett to rlght hrat row Tom Fostnr Pc gm Dll'iJX Lois Nllthuss Ch 1r111 nnn Hut I1 Cr 161 Tcnlph Nlirie Olson, Secretary lhxlhs Wilhnns N nu l1es1dcnt Rohmlt P1111dt Pusidcnt Dnft Bron ll Trc 1811111 Chnles C1 rrlsh Blodwen jones, Roberta lsttp Buh Ill Doxxnu XI 11g1rLt lostu P1tr1L11 Ilus Second row S1lh Snxdci Nhss Hahn Sittig Dr, VVay11c Christy, X11 C 1lhr lltil Don1ld II 1rtr111tt Ixcnnc th Cordon Iohn lctnison Roheit C uhc Ill Arthur Nlrnno Ch irles Nicholas, Larry Htlpinff o11 the pl 1111111151 Llllllllllttkxt toi tlu lIlllllgU1'3.ti0Il cere- tMJenf OMJVLCL 11101110 xx is one ot the 1ct1x 1t1L s ot this 1 eu s Student Council: New spotlights toi the whole colin gc 1nd a new 1 11110 for the men s Ward 111 the 111f11ll1l1X writ speual p1o1LQts th It tht gionp nndeitook, tollowcd by .111 extieinely successful Shares ennpaign Thr group igain sponsoicd 111 all eollm gc Whos NVho 1nd Sing and Swing o11 Parenfs Day. Ul1Ci61LllSS women are indehted to Scn1t1 Woinens goxcinnng body, for later Sun- affe d IW ch1pr1 punnssions Dining the VL 11 the gioup sponsored 1 b15ke-tball hopv after the Officers are left to right. bottom row: Millll Belle! P 21 c k e r, corresponding secretarvg Barhara YViilQ iams, vice pre-sidv11tg Sal-i ly S11 vd a r, president Claire Philippbar, treas- urerg Jean Gilliland, re- cording se-cretaiy. Seconc row: Patricia Rheinheir mer, Elizabeth Crawford Susan Stcrilhc-rg, Dor- othy MQBL-th, Katherinc Cainphell, joan Carna- han, Gertrude Martin Ann Ostc-rhont, Blargar ct Foster. 7 vveniar A0 5 A0 59 WVl1o's XfVl1o in American Colleges and Universities members, left to right, bottom row: Patricia Hays, Ann Hepler, Alyce Ann Eppley. Sec- ond rowz Frzmli Ruth, Judith YVilki11son, Marge Powell, Glenn Hzrrtmau. Top row: Robert Carey, Glenn Reed, Duff Brown, Robert Hanck. Left to right: Holme-rt Rum-li, Douulcl Nh-Allister, Edgar Luircl, Nlllllace Lush. enior UM Ummm 60 PHYLLIS R. ACKERLY, Bronxville, N. Y., Psychology, Beta Sigma Omicron president, Pan-Hellenic Council, Pi Sigma Pi, Iota Delta, Rho Gamma, Cwens, Outing club, Mermaids, WAA, YWCA, CYF. MARGARET ADAMS, Ellwood City, Pa., Commercial Teaching, Kappa Delta, Cwens, Target, Kappa Delta Pi, Rho Gamma, Womenis Glee club, Outing club, Little Theatre, WAA, YWCA, CYF. CHAROLETTE AKINS, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commercial Education, Chi Omega, Rho Gamma, Red Cross, WAA, YWCA. IAMES E. AMBILL, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Business Admin- istration, Sigma Nu, Block Wu, football co-captain. HARVEY C. ANDERSON JR., Pittsburgh, Pa., Music Education, Pi Kappa Alpha, YMCA. MARGARET ANDERSON, New Wilmington, Pa., Bi- ology, Beta Beta Beta, Pi Sigma Pi, Outing club, Womenis Glee club, Red Cross, Life Service, College choir, CYF, YWCA, WAA. VICTOR ANDREW, Butler, Pa., Business Administra- tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural athletics. ROBERT D. BAER, Greenville, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Sigma Phi, intramural athletics, YMCA. LEROY W. BARNETT, New Wilmington, Pa., Eco- nomics. H. LOUIS BARNHART, Struthers, O., Mathematics, Delta Nabla, Life Service, YMCA. 670445 of 7 95 O 61 MARILYN C. BARTHELS, Smithton, Pa., Psychology, Theta Upsilon, Chemistry club, Psychology club, Red Cross, YWCA, WAA. DALE E. BAUMAN, Saxonburg, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Independent Men, YMCA. RICHARD D. BAXTER, New Castle, Pa., Business Ad- ministration. HARRY K. BELL, New Castle, Pa., History, Sigma Nu, Pi Delta Epsilon. JOHN E. BENNETT, Edgewood, Pa., History, Alpha Sigma Phi. THELMA C. BENNETT, Canonsburg, Pa., Commercial Teaching, Quadrangle, Rho Gamma, Outing club, Wo- menis Clee club, College choir, Life Service, CYF. WILLIAM K. BINCHAM, Pittsburgh, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, intramural athletics, YMCA. H. BENJAMIN BOLT JR., McKeesport, Pa., Mathe- matics, Delta Nabla. DONALD C. BOOK, Sewickley, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Sigma Phi, basketball, football, intramural athletics. NORBERT I. BOROWICZ, Pulaski, Pa., English, soccer. CKCLJ6 of f 95 O fl. .9 -:-,' - W ...I .5 a 4-3 A sv-jx I i I , Q:. i N.. - , A: 2: , 3 K r i 1 'TW . HOWARD C. BOWER, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural athletics. DUANE A. BOYER, Rural Valley, Pa., Psychology, Sig- ma Nu, intramural athletics. LYLE B. BRAMHALL, Oil City, Pa., English-lournalism, Sigma Nu, 'BOM club, intramural athletics. PHYLLIS A. BRASHER, blohnstown, Pa., Economics, Chi Omega president, Pan-Hellenic Council, Student Coun- cil, Red Cross, cheerleading, VVAA, YNVCA. . 5: fir ' . ...si .. - ' -f 1, i . f ' BONNIE BRENNEMAN, New Castle, Pa., Elementary Education. CAROLYN E. BROWN, North Tonawanda, N. Y., His- tory, Life Service, CYF. I. DUFF BROWN, South Orange, N. I., Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Council president, Beta Beta Beta president, Will Orr Welcome Day chairman, Autumn Weekend chairman, Life Service, Chemistry club, swim- ming, intramural athletics, CYF, YMCA, Whois VVho in American Colleges and Universities. KATHLEEN L. BRUNSWICK, Youn stown, O., Music Education, Beta Sigma Omicron, Mu Pin Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, band, orchestra, College choir, Westminster Singers, Gospel Team, YWCA. J. WILLIAM BURKE, Sharon, Pa., Business Administra- tion, Sigma Nu, Golf team captain. HAROLD L. BYERS, Mercer, Pa., Bible-Philosophy-Psy eniopj chology, Karux, Gospel Team, Life Service. ,'M'l tv ROBERT CARBEAU, Ellwood City, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Interfraternity Council, ltudent Council, Student Council committee. KATHERINE CAMPBELL, Connellsville, Pa., Commer- cial Teaching, Theta Upsilon, Senate, Student Conduct committee, Rho Gamma, Outing club, Scrawl, YVVCA. ROBERT E. CANON, VVest Middlesex, Pa., Bible, Kar- ux, Scroll, Life Service. ROCERT C. CAREY, Oil City, Pa., El1gllSll-I0llI'll2lllSl1l, Sigma Nu, u30v club president, Basketball Dope Sheet editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scroll, Holcad sports editor, Argo, Information Please, XVho,s XVho in American Col- leges and Universities. REBECCA CARSON, Washington, Pa., Commercial Education, Sigma Kappa, Rho Gamma, Scroll, Women's Clee club. ALEX H. CHAMBERS, New Wilmington, Pa., Psycholo- gY- . , IOHN A. CHIODO JR., Farrell, Pa., Mathematics, soc- cer, football, intramural athletics. l KARL M. CHRISTIE IR., Bellevue, Pa., Economics, Al- pha Sigma Phi, Sophomore Class president, College choir, YMCA. DONALD E. CLARK, VVest Middlesex, Pa., Mathe- l matics. WILLIAM F. CLARK, New Castle, Pa., Business Ad- el,L 0l,,6 ministration. ROBERT C. CLEVER, New Castle, Pa., Commercial Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Rho Gamma, intramural athletics. FRANCIS H. COFFIN, Richmond, Va., Business Admin- istration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Argo. ACHILLES P. COPETAS, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block Wv, football, track, intramural athletics, YMCA. KATHRYN A. COUCH, Parkersburg, W. Va., Elemen- tary Education, Kappa Delta, Women's Clee club, Outing club, YWCA. ALICE L. CRAIG, Zelienople, Pa., Elementary Educa- tion, Kappa Delta, Womenis Clee Club, VVAA, YWCA. ROBERT E. CRISSWELL, New Castle, Pa., History. JOHN F. CUMMINCS, Pittsburgh, Pa., Biology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. FREDERICK CURTZE, Erie, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Nu. IANET CUTHBERT, Erie, Pa., Art, Kappa Delta presi- dent, Pan-Hellenic Council, Alpha Rho Tau, Cwens, Outing club, Mermaids, WAA, YWCA. JOHN CUTLER, Mercer, Pa., Music Education, band, orchestra. Cfada of 7 950 THOMAS E. DANNER, Ellwood City, Pa., Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. FRANK E. DARBY, Ocean City, N. I., Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Kappa Delta Pi president, Westminster Radio Workshop, band, College choir, Menis Glee club. ELLIS L. DAUGHERTY, Sharon, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Nu, Kappa Delta Pi, soccer. FRANK C. DAVIDSON, New Wilmington, Pa,, Political Science, Tau Kappa Alpha, Political Science Forum, Tower Inn, debate, CYF, YMCA. CAROLYN DAVIS, New Wilmington, Pa., Music Edu- cation, Beta Sigma Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon, College choir, Womenis Glee club, Conservatory chorus, West- minster Singers, YMCA, CYF. IOHN R. DAVIS, Farrell, Pa., Chemistry. SARA DAVIS, New Wilmington, Pa., Music Education, Beta Sigma Omicron, Women's Clee club president, College choir, Westminster Singers, Conservatory chorus YWCA, CYF. VVILLIAM H. DAVIS, New Castle, Pa., English, Scroll president, Kappa Delta Pi. LAWRENCE DE NOBLE, Sharon, Pa., Business Admin- istration. CHARLES O. DESHLER, New Wilmington, Pa., Busi- ness Administration. ffm, of 7950 2- - -7 , 66 eniom LOIS A. DE WALT, McKeesport, Pa., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, YWCA. ELMER DILLS, Cranford, N. I., Business Administration, Sigma Nu. ELMER L. DONALDSON, New Castle, Pa., Business Administration. BARBARA DOWNIE, Punxsutawney, Pa., Speech, Beta Sigma Omicron, Student Council. Senate, Westminster Radio Workshop, Mermaids, Little Theatre, cheer- leading, YVVCA. WILLIAM DUF F , Monongahela, Pa., Chemistry, Independent Men, Student Council, Delta Nabla, Tau Kappa Alpha, debate, Life Service, YMCA, CYF. WILBUR G. DUMBAUCH, Butler, Pa., Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Westminster Radio Workshop, College choir, Male quartet. THOMAS ECKLES, Homestead, Pa., Physics, Alpha Sigma Phi, intramural ath- letics, YMCA. RICHARD ELLENBERCER, Karns City, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, intramural athletics. ALYCE A. EPPLEY, Newell, W. Va., Music Education, Chi Omega, College choir, Womenls Glee club, Red Cross, WAA, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARTHA ERB, West Middlesex, Pa., Elementary Education, Womenls Glee club. K.. 16 67 eniom NVILLIAM EROE, New Castle, Pa., Business Administration. IOHN E. ESPOSITO, Farrell, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, SOCC61'. FRED EVANOFF, Erie, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Block WVN, golf, football, intramural athletics. ROBERT L. FITZ RANDOLPH, Ellwood City, Pa., Psychology, Independent Men, band, College choir, Menis Glee club. DAVID N. FLAMINO, New Castle, Pa., Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Po- litical Science Forum, International Relations club, swimming, Iunior year in Europe. JAMES FUDGE, Elmira Heights, N. Y., Music, Alpha Sigma Phi, Masquers, West- minster Radio Workshop, College choir, intramural athletics. ROBERT M. GARIS, Zelienople, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi. LAWVRENCE H. GARRETT, New VVilmington, Pa., Pre-med., Sigma Phi Epsilon, SOCCCII SAMUEL GEORGE, New Castle, Pa., History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, International Relations club, YMCA, study at Zurich, Switzerland. CHARLES R. GIBSON, Ellwood City, Pa., Economics, Sigma Nu, Pi Sigma Pi, Delta Nabla. 68 ROBERT GILKEY, West Middlesex, Pa., Political Sci- ence, Sigma Nu. WILLIAM C. GILKEY, Greenville, Pa., Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, College choir, Westminster Singers, YMCA. E. IEAN GILLILAND, Pittsburgh, Pa., Commercial Teaching, Student Council, Rho Gamma president, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Outing club, WAA, YWCA, Senate. LOIS E. GITTINGS, Millvale, Pa., English, Beta Sigma Omicron, Westminster Radio Workshop, Collegian Guild of the Air, College choir, Womenis Glee club, Argo, Scrawl, Poetry Reading Festival committee, YWCA, CYF. LOUIS GLAROS, Brackenridge, Pa., Chemistry. EDITH GLASER, Pittsburgh, Pa., Elementary Educa- tion, Beta Sigma Omicron, Iota Delta, Outing club, Womenis Glee club, band, orchestra, YWCA, WAA, CYF. FRANK D. GOODWIN, Sharon, Pa., Political Science, Phi Alpha Theta. JUNE GRAHAM, Pittsburgh, Pa., Speech, Theta Upsi- lon, Little Theatre, M asquers, cheerleading. NANCY LEE GRAHAM, Erie, Pa., Secretarial Science, Alpha Gamma Delta, Senate, Rho Gamma, Outing club, Mermaids, Red Cross, YWCA. DONALD G. GREEN, Elmira Heights, N. Y., Psychol- ogy, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Iota Delta. Cycm of 7 950 .1 69 JAMES C. GIFFITH, Yatesboro, Pa., Pre-med., Alpha Sigma Phi. JOHN E. HAMMERSTROM, Pittsburgh, Pa., Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon. GLENN HARTMAN, Apollo, Pa., Journalism, Alpha Sigma Phi, Holcad editor, Information Please editor, Pi Delta Epsilon, Scroll, u30', club, Little Theatre, Life Service, band, intramural athletics, CYF, YMCA, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROGER H. HAWK, New Wilmington, Pa., Journalism, 1950 Argo editor, Alpha Rho Tau, Scroll, Pi Delta Ep- silon, club, Scrawl, Information Please. PATRICIA L. HAYS, Karns City, Pa., English, Quad- rangle, Student Council, Scrawl editor, Target president, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, Outing club, Red Cross, Life Service, YWCA, CYF, band, College choir, Whois Who in American Colleges and Universities. CHARMAINE HAZEN, Ellwood City, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, Theta Upsilon, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Outing club, WAA, YWCA. NANCY W. HENDERSON, Brookville, Pa., Biology, Beta Sigma Omicron, Cwens, Outing club, College choir, Womenis Glee club, WAA, YWCA. LOUISE HENDRICKS, Brooklyn, N. Y., Bible, Quad- rangle, Target, Masquers, Pi Delta Epsilon, Life Service, Collegian Guild of the Air, Westminster Radio Work- - shop, Red Cross, CYF, YWCA, Holcad. JOAN F. HENRY, Sharon, Pa., English, Theta Upsilon. ANN HEPLER, Youngwood, Pa., Elementary Education, Theta Upsilon president, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council president, Cwens, Target, Kappa Delta Pi, YWCA, WAA, Who's VVho in American Colleges and Universities. Cfcm of 7 950 CAROLYN HOLUB, Pittsburgh, Pa., Music Education, Beta Sigma Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon president, Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster Radio Workshop, or- chestra, College choir, Westminster Singers, YWCA. KENNETH R. HOPKINS, Jeannette, Pa., Sociology, Sigma Nu, intramural ath- letics. FREDERICK G. HOWELL JR., New Kensington, Pa., Physics. HARRY D. HYATT, Coraopolis, Pa., Business Administration. RICHARD D. INGRAHAM, Chicago, Ill., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural athletics. J. EDWARD IACKSON, New Castle, Pa., History. WILLIAM R. IACKSON, New Castle, Pa., Iournalism, Sigma Nu, intramural athletics. HELEN M. IAMISON, McDonald, Pa., Commercial Teaching, Kappa Delta, Rho Gamma, Outing club, YWCA. eniom ROGER E. IARVIS, Ocean City, N. I., Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, band, College choir, Menis Glee club, Westminster Radio Workshop. A. JEWEL IENNINGS, New Wilmington, Pa., Speech, Chi Omega, Masquers, Westminster Radio Workshop, Collegian Guild of the Air, Little Theatre, YWCA. N GLORIA JENZER, Cliffside Park, N. J., Psychology, Theta Upsilon, WAA presi- dent, YWCA president, Iota Delta, Life Service, Red Cross, Mermaids, Psychology club, Collegian Guild of the Air, Outing club, CYF, drum majorette, Conservatory chorus, Womenis Glee club, College choir. FLORRIE LEE JOHNSON, Pittsburgh, Pa., Music Education, Chi Omega, Red Cross, College choir, Westminster Singers, YWCA. ARTHUR W. JOHNSTON, Masury, O., Mathematics. BLODWEN JONES, Pittsburgh, Pa., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Stu- dent Council, Women's Glee club, WAA, YWCA, 1948 Homecoming Queen. CLIFFORD L. JONES, Sharpsville, Pa., English, Sigma Nu, Scrawl, Holcad intramural athletics. FRANKLIN T. JONES, Butler, Pa., Bible-Philosophy-Psychology, Student Coun- cil, Tau Kappa Alpha, Karux, Life Service, debate, College choir, Red Cross, track, cross country, Collegian Guild of the Air, CYF, YMCA. HOWARD W. JONES, Pittsburgh, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, intramural athletics. JOHN W. JONES, Connellsville, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block WU, basketball, intramural athletics. ROBERT JONES, Sharon, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Nu. GEORGE C. JOSEPH, Farrell, Pa. eniom RICHARD F. KANENCEISER, New Castle, Pa., Busi- ness Administration. HOWARD KELLEY, New Castle, Pa., Economics. WILLIAM KERR, Scottdale, Pa., Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Nabla, Masquers, Little Theatre, intra- mural athletics. BERNARD KESSLER, Swissvale, Pa., Business Admin- istration, Alpha Sigma Phi president, Interfraternity Council, Block Wv, football, intramural athletics. WILLIAM E. KNAUSE, Butler, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Phi Epsilon. RUSSELL S. KOCH, Ellwood City, Pa., Mathematics, Sigma Phi Epsilon. ROBERT KOEPP, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Administra- tion, Alpha Sigma Phi, swimming, intramural athletics. MARVIN M. KONICSBURC, New Wilmington, Pa., Mathmatics. ANNA LOU KRAMER, Clayton, Mo., Psychology, Beta Sigma Omicron, Iota Delta, Psychology club, YWCA. JOHN S. KRATZ IR., Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Delta Nabla, Pi Sigma Pi. gfcm of 7950 WILLIAM A. LAINC, Hickory, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Alpha, YMCA, intramural athletics. ROBERT A. LANE, Aliquippa, Pa., Music Education, Kappa Delta Pi, Westminster Radio Workshop, band, orchestra, College choir, Westminster Singers, States- menv quartet. W. WALLACE LASH, Pittsburgh, Pa., Bible-Philosophy- Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Karux, Scroll, Life Service, CYF, YMCA. I EDGAR R. LEARD, Worthington, Pa., Biology, Sigma Nu, YMCA. WILLIAM LE FEVRE, Erie, Pa., Business Administra- tion, Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural athletics. NORMAN M. R. LESLIE, Long Island, N. Y., Psychol- ogy, Iota Delta. BARBARA LEWIS, Sharon, Pa., History, Chi Omega, Women,s Glee club, YWCA. IEANNE G. LEWIS, New Castle, Pa., Speech, Quad- rangle, Masquers, Little Theatre, Westminster Radio Workshop, Collegian Guild of the Air, Life Service, WAA, YWCA. I STEPHEN LICETTE, IR., Sharon, Pa., Mathematics. JOSEPH V. LOMBARDI, Sharon, Pa., Political Science. CZCLJ5 of 7950 74 eniom GLORIA LOBENTZ, Pittsburgh, Pa., Spanish Education, Quadrangle president, Student Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Target, YVVCA, WAA, Life Ser- vice, Mermaids, Little Theatre. GAYLORD E. LUTZ, New Castle, Pa., Political Science, Political Science Forum, Block WD, football, intramural athletics. DONALD A. MCALLISTEPI, McDonald, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sig- ma Phi, International Relations club. DOROTHY MCBETH, Pittsburgh, Pa., Biology, Kappa Delta, Senate, Pi Sigma Pi, Beta Beta Beta, WAA, Mermaids, YWCA, Outing club. GLADYS MCCANDLESS, Butler, Pa., Elementary Education, WAA, YWCA. JOHN A. MCCABTHY, New Castle, Pa., Pre-med., Sigma Nu. JOHN H. MCCLURE, New Wilmington, Pa., Economics, Sigma Nu, Pi Sigma Pi, Delta Nabla, YMCA, intramural athletics. ELIZABETH McCOMB, Erie, Pa., History, Kappa Delta Pi, Phi Alpha Theta, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, Collegian Guild of the Air, Gospel Team, CYF, YWCA, Life Service. EDNA M. MCCUEN, McDonald, Pa., History, Chi Omega, Bed Cross president, Womenis Glee club, YWCA. ALLEN D. MCCULLOUGH, Bradford, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block Wy, basketball team captain, track. iw,es.Q1eam: ..n..W,:e:m:P:mmzem.wNews have-.Q -V -V-sv -Vast, K V V fV :msn-f.fv,1wwffsffwmawgw i endow 75 FREDERICK MCKNICHT, Transfer, Pa., Bible-Philosophy-Psychology, Life Service president, Karux, YMCA, CYF. CHARLES I. McLAUCHLIN, Sharon, Pa., Art, Independent Men, Alpha Rho Tau president, Argo. CORAL MCWILLIAMS, Pittsburgh, Pa., Music Education, Beta Sigma Omicron, Outing club, Womenis Glee club, College choir, Westminster Singers, YWCA. JOHN E. MCWILLIAMS, Pittsburgh, Pa., Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi. ALBERT C. MALLEY, New Castle, Pa., Psychology, Iota Delta president, Scroll Psychology club, Scrawl. EVELYN MARTIN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Psychology, Chi Omega, Pi Sigma Pi, Iota Delta, YWCA, Psychology club, Red Cross. LOIS MATHEWS, Beaver Falls, Pa., Commercial Education, Kappa Delta, Stu- dent Council, Kappa Delta Pi, Cwens, Rho Gamma, YWCA, Westminster Shares co-chairman. ERNEST MENEELY, Springfield, Pa., Business Administration, Scroll. CARL MENTCH, Iohnstown, Pa., Business Administration. WILLIAM C. MEYERS, Wilkinsburg, Pa., Business Administration, Independ- ent Men, YMCA president, College choir, band, CYF, intramural athletics. 76 JAMES MILLEN, Greensburg, Pa., Psychology, Karux, Life Service, CYF, YMCA. .Q I. STATLER MILLER, Berlin, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, YMCA. EDVVARD L. MILLWARD, Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi. R. BRADY MITCHELL, Tarentum, Pa., History, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block VVS, football. NORMAN F. MONACK, Charleroi, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, International Relations club, manager of soccer, track and cross-country. DAVID R. MOORE, Pittsburgh, Pa., Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, YMCA, intramural athletics. RUSSELL MORGAN, Philadelphia, Pa., Economics, Al- pha Sigma Phi, senior manager of football team. ANDREW MUDRAK, Sharon, Pa., Chemistry. ARTHUR E. NAWROCKI, Farrell, Pa., Physics. DORIS NILSSON, Youngstown, O., Art, Quadrangle, Alpha Rho Tau, Life Service, YWCA. CAM of 1950 77 RAYMOND H. OCOCK, Somerset, Pa., Music, College choir, orchestra, Westminster Singers, YMCA. 41, .ag , R. EDWARD OLSON, New Castle, Pa., Chemistry, in- tramural athletics. RALPH W. ORR, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural athletics. GEORGE M. OTHITES, New Castle, Pa., Economics, intramural athletics. JACK OWENS, Niles, O., Business Administration, intra- mural athletics. HELEN C. PAPAZICKOS, New Castle, Pa., Commercial Education, Sigma Kappa, 1949 May Queen. ROBERT F. PATTON, New Castle, Pa., Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Tau Kappa Alpha, Pi Sigma Pi, Political Science Forum president, debate. WVILLIAM F. PAUL, New Kensington, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, basketball, golf, intra- mural athletics. DORIS E. PETERSON, Edgewood, Pa., Music Educa- tion, Mu Phi Epsilon, College choir, Conservatory chorus, VVOfl'l6I1,S Glee club, Collegian Guild of the Air, Gospel Team. THOMAS R. PETRECCA, Sharon, Pa., Mathematics. Independent Men, Delta Nabla. KLM of 7 950 EDWIN D. PHILLIPS, Sharon, Pa., Commercial Teaching, Rho Gamma, Kappa Delta Pi. CHARLES PITCHER, Baltimore, Md., Alpha Sigma Phi, swimming. ARDEN POORMAN, Canton, O., Psychology, Chi Omega, Psychology club, VVomen,s Glee club, YWCA. MARJORIE POWELL, Erie, Pa., Bible-Philosophy-Psychology, Kappa Delta, Cwens, Masquers, Scroll, Iota Delta, Life Service, Mermaids, Womenis Glee club, YWCA, CYF, WAA, Gospel Teams, Spiritual Emphasis Week co-chairman, XVho,s WVho in American Colleges and Universities. SPENCER M. PRIDE, Yatesboro, Pa., Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, football intramural athletics. DONALD PURDY, Coraopolis, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, YM CA. I. ROBERT RANCK, Cherry Tree, Pa., Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Council, Senior and junior class president, YMCA president, Iota Delta, Life Service, Karux, Red Cross, CYF, VVho,s NVho in American Colleges and Universi- ties. BERNARD L. RAYMOND, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block president, football. eniom VIRGINIA REAMER, Edgewood, Pa., Elementary Education, WAA, YVVCA, GLENN REED, Mahoningtown, Pa., Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Mas- quers president, Tau Kappa Alpha president, Political Science Forum president VVestminster Radio NVorkshop program director, Pi Sigma Pi, Kappa Delta Pi, Tower Inn, debate, Mock Legislature, Spiritual Emphasis Week co-chairman, VVho,s Who in American Colleges and Universities. RALPH A. REED, New Castle, Pa., Sigma Phi Epsilon, intramural athletics. IOHN REGULE, Sharon, Pa., Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Masquers, Westminster Radio Workshop, Political Science Forum, Tower Inn, Little Theatre, Mock Republican convention, Mock Legislature, intramural athletics. MYRA REICHARD, Transfer, Pa., Elementary Education, Quadrangle, Outing club, Womenis Clee club, Scrawl, WAA, YWCA, CYF. DOUGLAS A. REICHERT, Erie, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, swim- ming. DAVID I. REID, Brookville, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi. CHARLES E. REIDER, New Castle, Pa. DORIS M. RENSHAW, East McKeesport, Pa., Music, Beta Sigma Omicron, Mu Phi Epsilon, International Relations club, Life Service, College choir, Mermaids, CYF, YWCA, Holcad. FRED L. RILEY, New Castle, Pa., Business Administration. IOHN ROCK, Struthers, O., Bible-Philosophy-Psychology, College Caravan di- rector, Iota Delta, Karux, Life Service, CYF, YMCA, Argo, Cospel Teams. MARIORIE ROLLMAN, Ellwood City, Pa., Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, Red Cross, Westminster Radio Workshop, Collegian Cuild of the Air, YWCA, Little Theatre. emfom LOUISE RUBINO, Pittsburgh, Pa., Mathematics, Red Cross, Delta Nabla, Pi Sigma Pi, Masquers, Physics club, Outing club, International Relations club, Mermaids, WAA, YWCA, Little Theatre. NORMAN RUDOLPH, Erie, Pa., Biology, Sigma Nu, YMCA, Scrawl. DONALD RUSSELL, McDonald, Pa., Political Science, Tower Inn, Political Science Forum, Block WU, basket- ball senior manager. FRANK H. RUTH, Chambersburg, Pa., journalism. Al- pha Sigma Phi, Pi Delta Epsilon president, Red Cross president, Collegian Guild of the Air president, Mas- quers, SU, club, Little Theatre, Westminster Radio Workshop, Argo, Holcad, Whois Who in American Col- leges and Universities. SAMUEL R. SALACA, Coraopolis, Pa., Business Ad- ministration. HARRY W. SAMPLE, Sharon, Pa., History, Sigma Nu, Student Council, football co-captain, Phi Alpha Theta, Block Wv, intramural athletics. VVILLIAM R. SAMUELS, JR., New Castle, Pa., Political Science, Sigma Nu, Political Science Forum, soccer, intra- mural athletics. IOHN SCANLON, Orchard Park, N. I., Sociology. CLYDE H. SHAFFER, New Wilmington, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block W',, basket- ball, intramural athletics. ROBERT A. SHAFFER, New Castle, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, intramural athletics. Cjfom of 7950 W. ARTHUR SHAFFER, Ellwood City, Pa., Iournalism, Sigma Nu, SOD club president, Holcad managing editor and sports editor, Argo, Basketball Dope Sheet, Yearling, Sophomore and junior journalism Awards, soccer team captain, intramural athletics. JOHN R. SHANNON, JR., Midland, Pa., Psychology, Sigma Nu, Iota Delta. M. JOHN SHIMER, Beaver Falls, Pa., English-Iournal- ism, Independent Men, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, Delta Nabla. WILLIAM M. SHIPSTEDT, Poland, O., Business Ad- ministration, track. LEWIS SHIREY, Ellwood City, Pa., Speech, Alpha Sig- ma Phi, Masquers, Westminster Radio Workshop, Little Theatre, basketball broadcasts, Speech Activities Cup, soccer, intramural athletics. NORMAN SHIREY, Derry, Pa., Journalism, Sigma Nu club, Holcad, intramural athletics. IEROME SIMON, Erie, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Nu, swimming. CHARLES E. SITTIC, New Wilmington, Pa., Bible- Philosophy, Alpha Sigma Phi, Karux, band. EVA SMITH, Buffalo, N. Y., Speech, Theta Upsilon, Cwens president, Masquers, Westminster Radio Work- shop, YWCA. IERROULD W. SMITH, IR., Great Neck, N. Y., Busi- ness Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Cfom of 7 95 O 82 enivm RAMON A. SMITH, West Middlesex, Pa., Business Administration. VANCE M. SMITH, JR., Hickory, Pa., Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Political Science Forum. HOWARD F. SNYDER, JR., New Castle, Pa., Mathematics, Scroll, band. JAMES SPANGLER, Somerset, Pa., Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block W,v basketball. RUTH SPANGLER, Pittsburgh, Pa., Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, Wo menis Glee club, WAA, YWCA. RICHARD L. SPECKER, Stewart Manor, N. Y., Economics, Sigma Phi Epsilon president, Inter-fraternity Council president, intramural athletics. NOREEN STEGAILOV, Sharon, Pa., Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, orchestra, Women's Glee club, College choir, YWCA, CYF. JOHN W. STERNAGEL, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Administration, Collegian Guild of the Air, Westminster Radio Workshop, YMCA. AUDREY STOER, Unity, Pa., Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, College choir, Women's Glee club, Conservatory chorus, Westminster Radio Workshop, Holcad, CYF, Red Cross. JEAN SWINDLER, New Wilmington, Pa., English, Kappa Delta, Pi Sigma Pi Scroll, Kappa Delta Pi, WAA, YWCA, Life Service, Womenis Glee club, CYF Argo, Scrawl, Gospel Teams. sssamm1'f11rsvn.1fasQ - . at A-f ,, I -I f .If . Q eniom 83 ROBERT W. TAYLOR JR., New Wilmington, Pa., History, College choir, West- minster Singers, Male quartet, Cospel Teams, CYF. VICTOR TAYLOR, Ellwood City, Pa., Economics, Sigma Nu, football co-captain, YMCA, Block Wil track, intramural athletics. RUTH E. TEMPLE, Westboro, Mass., Music, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi, YNVCA, CYF, College choir, orchestra, Westminster Singers. FRANK THEOBALD, New Castle, Pa., History. FRANCIS THOM, Buffalo, N. Y., English, Sigma Nu, Scroll, Karux, YMCA Scrawl. WILLIS E. THOMPSON, Mercer, Pa., Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, College choir. FRANCIS C. TIBERIO, Youngstown, O., Pre-med., Sigma Nu. CHARLES TODA, Sharon, Pa., Mathematics, Delta Nabla, intramural athletics, Mock Convention. ARNOLD C. TORNELL, Edgewood, Pa., Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi. JOHN K. TORREY, New Wilmington, Pa., English, Alpha Sigma Phi, basketball track, soccer, intramural athletics. 7 Q letics. 84 MARYLOU BLACK TORREY, New Wilmington, Pa., Music Education, Chi Omega, Mermaid president, Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Delta Pi, Iarget, WAA, YWCA, Col- lege choir. DONALD W. TOTZKE, Pittsburgh, Pa., Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi president, Inter-fraternity Council, Political Science Forum, YMCA, intramural athletics. PEGGY J. TOWNSEND, Darlington, Pa., English, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll, Womenis Glee club, YWCA, Scrawl, Life Service, CYF. DANIEL W. UBER, Grove City, Pa., Business Adminis- tration. RUTH H. VOGAN, Mercer, Pa., Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Delta Pi, Masquers, Westminster Radio Workshop, Little Theatre, Red Cross. ROBERT G. WACHTER, Farrell, Pa., Biology, Inde- pendent Men, Student Council, Beta Beta Beta. ALVIN K. WAUGAMAN, Pittsburgh, Pa., Journalism, 'gma Nu president, Inter-fraternity Council, Student onduct committee, SOM club, Holcad, intramural ath- MARTHA I. WEDEL, Hastings, Mich., Biology, Beta Sigma Omicron, Beta Beta Beta, College choir, Women's Glee club, Outing Club, WAA, YWCA. RICHARD M. WHARTON, Edgeworth, Pa., History, Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi Alpha Theta, Block W',, football, intramural athletics. DWIGHT A. WHITE, Ryegate, Vt., History, Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Theta president, Karux, International Rela- tions club, Life Service, YMCA, CYF. 64444 of 7950 U 85 S. DONALD WILEY, Pittsburgh, Pa., Political Science, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Political Science Forum, Tower Inn, intramural athletics. JUDITH L. WILKINSON, West Richfield, O., Music, Beta Sigma Omicron, Senate, Cwens, Mu Phi Epsilon, Target, Westminster Radio Workshop, Collegian Guild of the Air, YWCA, Little Theatre, College choir, West- minster Singers, Masquers, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PHYLLIS WILLIAMS, Farrell, Pa., Speech, Alpha Cam- ma Delta, Student Council, Pan-Hellenic Council, West- minster Radio Workshop, CYF, YWCA, Little Theatre, Red Cross, Chapel committee. ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, New Castle, Pa., Business Ad- ministration, Alpha Sigma Phi. JOHN VVILLIAMSON, New Castle, Pa., Mathematics, Independent Men, Delta Nabla president, Kappa Delta Pi, intramural athletics. JOHN HOWARD WILSON, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsilon, track, soccer, cross- country. JOHN H. WILSON, Vandergrift, Pa., Business Adminis- tration, Alpha Sigma Phi, YMCA. WILLIAM L. WOOD, Albion, Pa., Music Education. MATTHEW F. YENNEY, Tarentum, Pa., Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Sigma Pi, Scroll. PAUL A. ZARILLA, New Castle, Pa., Psychology, Psy- chology club, intramural athletics. CALM of 7950 eniord Wolf iqclfoweal George Abraham, New Castle, Pa., Pre-medical. Alfred Apicelli, New Castle, Pa., Biology. Robert E. Beisheim, New Castle, Pa., Biology, Sigma Nu. Robert P. Beynon, New Castle, Pa., Psychology, Alpha Sigma Albert S. Caruso, Farrell, Pa., Chemistry, Sigma Nu. Albert F. Ciambotti, New Castle, Pa., Biology. John F. Cochenour, Elizabeth, Pa., Pre-medical, Alpha Sigma James R. Cunnings, Sharon, Pa., Art. Edward E. Drylie, Edgewood, Pa. Business Administration, Alp William W. Erb, West Middlesex, Pa., Business Administratiox Phi. Phi. ha Sigma Phi 1 Richard E. Fuhrer, East Brady, Pa., Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi. Gino F. Gizzi, New Castle, Pa., Economics. Robert E. Glacken. Joseph A. Gunthrie, Sharon, Pa., Business Administration. Frederick Helm, New Wilmington, Pa. Richard W. Hopkins, West Middlesex, Pa., History. John Jeffrey Jr., Dormont, Pa., Business Administration, Sigma Ph Robert S. Johnson, New Wilmington, Pa., Chemistry, Sigma N Stanley J. Kail Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa., English-Journalism, Alpha Sigm Frederick T. Lipp Jr,, New Castle, Pa., Biology. Robert Lipp, New Castle, Pa., German. Robert F.Losa, Munhall, Pa., English, Sigma Nu. John R. Lukacs, Mercer, Pa., Chemistry, Sigma Nu. James F. Neal, Sharon, Pa., Business Administration. Albert Nemeth, Pittsburgh, Pa., Business Administration. James M. O,Malley, Farrell, Pa., Journalism. Joseph L. Sabino, Girard, Ohio, Music, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gerhard K. Schlumberger, New Castle, Pa., German. ohn R Schuster Masurv Ohio Business Administration Sig i Epsilon. u. a Phi. a Nu. I - ' 7 L Q. 1 9 a In Thomas W. Swan, Sewickley, Pa., Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi. John D. Thompson, New Castle, Pa., Psychology. Bruce P. Wagner, Cochranton, Pa., Mathematics, Alpha Sigm Harold C. Wareham, West Liberty, W. Va., Business Adminis John A. Wareham, Sharon, Pa., Liberal Arts. Richard Zimmerman, New Wilmington, Pa., History, Alpha S a Phi. tration. igma Phi. Bottom row: President, Albert Nichols, Secretary, Bob- erta Estep, Top row: Treasurer, Robert Bounce, Vice President, Jerry Hyder. 3 , is , sr lfmiom t?V Alice Aiken, John Anderson 'Via Williain Anderson, Kenneth Ar- mour, Maude Barclay, Mari- anne Bartlett John Beiswenger, Robert Bing- ham, Robert Boone, jane Boore Guido Borasio, James Bower, Shirley Brandon, Probert Braun ,WYYW , Yin V7 Top Row: Virginia Bretsnyder, Fred Broad, Lois Brodbeck, Susan Brown, James Canan Second Row: Marilyn Calvin, Albert Caruso, Frederick Cassell, Barbara Cloud, Richard Coleman Third Row: Richard Connors, John Cooper, Ellen Cotton, Caroline Cox, Mary Lou Craver Fourth Row: Frances Davenport, Robert Davies, Paul Decker, Williain Dem- baugh Jr., Martha Dewar omiom 89 omiom Top Row: Mrs. Barbara DeWees, WVillia1n Douthett, VVilma Dull, Lloyd Eckstrom, Harriet Eisenheis Second Row: Dorothy Elder, john Ellison, Roberta Estep, Elizabeth Etter, Paul F arvcr Third Row: Margaret Foster, Mona Frank, Nicholas George, Charles Ger- rish, Iohn Graham Fourth Row: Robert Gunnett, Donald Hartanft, Marjorie Hastings, Howard Hazlett, Mildred Henderson ti x ,. ,, 1 J! x 1 L 0 uw? I G3 f r - , :Hr X , A - . . : ' .arf for ' Cfddd of 7 95 7 Lois Henderickson Peggy Hill Arthur Iones David Iohnstone Raymond Jones Earl Kiser William Kegel Jean Kitchens George Koginos Nell Kling Daniel Kuhn Peggy Lindquist Donald Lammers Thomas Lusk Phoebe MacPhee Eileen MacMillan Nancy McCaW Sarah McCoy 91 Cfcm of 7 95 f Top Row: William, McCreary, Lois McCurdy, Robert McEwen, Charles Mc- Gary, Natalie McKenzie Second Row: John McKnight, Thomas McLaren, Juniata McNinch, john Mabon, Shirley Mack Third Row: William Margraf, Sarah Marsteller, Iean Martin, Emile Math- eny, Elizabeth Mawhinney Fourth Row: Carol Merolla, Basil Messina, Alice Mitsos, Albert Nichols Ir, Ann Nicodemus Q - 'F 'V i I if Q' N r-' i t . , as .. . ' I ,2 ii l 4. Top Row: Sue Nolph, Marie Olson, Mary Oltean, Ray Op't Hof, Anne Osterhout Second Row: Mina Belle Packer, Samuel Parker, Edwin Patrick, Charles Paul, Richard Paul Third Row: Claire Philippbar, Theodore Pierz, Estelle Pines, Ruth Ran- dall, Robert Randolph Fourth Row: Emil Reznik, William Richardson, Dorothy Roberts, Robert Rounce, John Russell omiom omiom Top Row: Ellen Rutherford, Joseph Sacco, William Sample, Ianet Schaefer, Nancy Shane Second Row: Dale Shaw, Iohn Shepherd, Shirley Shields, Barbara Shira, Donna Shumaker Third Row: David Smith, Carl Snyder, Sally Snyder, Alexander Spisak, Susan Sternberg Fourth Row: Alan Sternbergh, Ralph Stevens Ir., James Stewart, Richard Sylvester, Robert Tanguay C!6L6:i of 7 95 7 Robert Thomas Isabel Tidd Frederick Timberlake Andrew Tiganelli Rosemary Turner Robert Vander May Marjorie Van Dyke Earl Veazey Virginia Voorhees Alice Vogel Richard Wakefield Vern Wehr Dorothy Wallace Jane White Richard Whittaker John Whitmer Norma Williams Hoover Yount 5319 95 OWLOPZJ Sophomore class officers ure, left to right: President Paul Fenwickg Vice president, Larry Fridayg Secretary, loan Fosterg Trcusurc1', Charles Jackson. Joseph Ainiano, Edwin Anderson, Shirley Armstrong, Ann Ashbaugh, Jean Averill l 96 ,SDIO 0WL0lf'8f5 Top Row: June Bandemer, Donna Barbe, Priscilla Barnes, Dorothy Bauder, Lois Baum, Olive Black Second Row: William Black, Donald Bogdon, Marilyn Bossart, Joan Bo- vard, Marian Brodheck,Iane Bruggeman Third Row: Barbara Bunce, Dorothy Burley, Doris Bush, Paul Campbell Patricia Carlson, Iames Case Fourth Row: Lois Cease, lean Chapman, Pauline Christos, Laetitia Clark Iames Clinefelter, Anna Mae Collingwood xxx 9 2 if Q -.9 Jf T Top Row: Robert Como, Donald Congrove, Ray Conner, Iames Cooley, Robert Cullison, Barbara Curtze Second Row: Nancy Davidson, Iames Deighan, Harold Denhart, Betty Dick- son, John Douglas, Donald Drugmand Third Row: Robert Earl, Nancy Engle, Eugene Erdeky, Norma Felton, Paul Fenwick, Frank Finlay Jr. Fourth Row: Mary Firestone, Edward Fischer, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Bennett Fluke, Richard Folk, Ioan Foster 3,9 Ol0fL0l 8:5 Top Row: Ralph Foster, Robert Franklin, Alice Frew, Larry Friday, Howard Frisbee, Sally Funk Second Row: Sally Fyock, Ira Gates, Iohn Geldmacher, Richard Georgia, Jean Geuther, Earle Gibson Third Row: Richard Gilger, Lynn Goodwin, Douglas Gordon, john Griffith Ir., Mary Ann Hagenbuch, Robert Hallstein Fourth Row: Carol Hancock, Ruth Haney, Ann Hankey, VVillia1n Hartwell, David Hawbaker, Irene Hays UM 0 7952 CEM of 7952 Top Row: Iane Heinz, Rex Henton, Harold Hileinan, James Hirnes, Mary Lou Hirchert, Lorraine Hoburg Second Row: Ruth Hodil, Barbara Hollingsworth, Sue Horton, Richard Hunt, Charles Iackson, Frank Iones Ir Third Row: Marjorie Jones, Henry Kautz, Eleanor Kaye, Carol Keans, Mar- tha Kennedy, Charles Kessler Fourth Row: John Kimpel, Iames King, Alice Kingsley, Llwanda Knepshield, Albert Krause, Mark Landfried 99 kk, 100 52,9 OIWLOPQ5 Top Row: Barry Lash, Sarah Leainan, Beverly Lee, Beverly Lewis, Ruth Liebermann, Virginia Lightner Second Row: Leo Lohr, Marjorie Lohse, Louanne Love, joseph MacKenzie Ir., Patricia McClure Harding, Mary McCoy Third Row: Marjorie McCullough, Janet McDaniel, Bonnie McHol1ne, Mary McKnight, Ioan Magee, Richard Marshall Fourth Row: Ioann Martin, Carol Meany, John Miller, Donald Moore, Edgar Moorhead, Boy Morrow my Top Row: Loa Mylander, John Nelson, Ioan Noble, Anita Oge, Charles Orgill, Martha Patterson Second Row: Anthony Pazzanita, Richard Pescevich, Iohn Peterson, William Pettibon, Marjorie Philips, Thomas Prosser Third Row: Sara Purks, Ieanne Quigley, jack Ramsey, Virginia Reehl, Elea- nor Regule, Patricia Reinheimer Fourth Row: WVa1ter Richmond, Iames Riddell, Richard Ritts, John Robb, James Russell, Mary Ann Sarver ,SZIO 0l'lfL0l 86 2 E E 3 E, ge E E Q i s 2 X .1 X K Top Row: Verna Scarazzo, Arthur Schreiber, jane Scott, Geraldine Shaffer, Margaret Shields, Mary jane Shupe Second Row: Ieanne Simpson, Juniata Sindel, Eleanor Sloan, Samuel Sloan, Austin Smith, Iames Snow, Ir. Third Row: Virginia Snyder, Wanda Sommerville, Russell Sperry, Betty Lou Stahlman, William Stedman, Gloria Stiffler Fourth Row: Milan Stupka, Gerald Sybert, Paul Talley, Grace Temple, John Thomas, Wilbur Thomas 670444 of 7952 UM O! 7,952 Top Row: John Thompson, Kathleen Tidal, Betty Toner, Ioanne Turner, Roberta Twaddle, Ion Valentine Second Row: Virginia Vandersall, David Vogan, Charles Vogel, Elizabeth YVagner, Shirley NValker, Marilyn VVallace Third Row: Elinor VValls, Robert VValrath, Helen VVeeks, lack Welty, Char- lotte XVhayland, Barbara Williams Fourth Row: Allan WVilliams, Thomas NVilson, Laura XVilt, Sherwood XVolf- son, Laurence VVright, Eileen Zahariou Freslnnzln class offiu-rs ure, left to right: Tlreodori- Smith, president, Ronald VVilllilllS, vice president, .loan -Iaxckvl, Sl'Cl'l'fAlI'yg Patricia KnoCr, tfL'llSllI'U1'. Row 1: A. Adamson, H. Aichner, M. Alcorn, D. Alexander, Anderson How 2: P. Anderson, ll. Anderson, M. Arwine, M. Auld, R. Bunick, Burtlu-l Row 3: J. Bauder, C. Beaman, C. Beck, R. Beckwith, I. Beerbower, C. I Sen Q .P li' .L-I K 'is jr, V A V .v-A. N r E I - A r I .... A -ff - -.. fi fffii' , . - , K In if I , ff A A A .f-gifgiffl A - i 5 if, ' , 5 A F 2 .if , . 1 ww. Q Bow 1: B. Bennett, E. Blatclmley, B. Bloom, B. Bodmer, L. Bouton, H. Bowen. Bow 2: S. Boyer, W. Bradley, L. Braun, L. Brenneman, C. Brown, N. Brown. Row 3: R. Brown, H. Brvan, B. Buell, C. Bv- ers, T. Byler, A. Carlson. 1 Bow 4: I. Carlson, Carnalnln, D. Carroll, C. Custrodalc, M. L.nCobner, M. Cole. Iclcal Frcslnnc-n Thomas Kelly and Pm-ggy Darby. 6 36' Ez? 5 , WV' N f 3 5 Row Row Row Row Row 1: T. Councilor, E. Crawford, R. Cress, R. Croenwett, N. Cropp 2: Cummings, D. Cutler, P. Darby, J. Demos, M. Dickson 3: S. DiLullo, P. Dolsen, Pm. Dugan, 1. Dyke, M. Eastham 4: C. Eddy, R. Eicher, P. Engle, A. English, K. Fairlamb 5: R. Fellows, M. Fish, L. FitZRandolph, D. Foley, D. Foster 107 I E Xp. ROW Row Row Row Row 1: D. Frediani, R. Freed, P. Fusek, M. Gamble, D. Carver 2: R. Gavett, M. Gay, C. Gibson, Cittings, K. Gordon 3: Hall, Pr. Hamilton, R. Harris, P. Hartman, M. Headrick 4: S. Hetra, R. Hibbs, P. Hile, M. Hill, E. Holmes 5: M. Holsapfel, M. Holtzapple, R. Horvitz, Hughes, VV, Hunter 108 if , 1' .2 .,..:, in , z K z -' , 7 ,gn-1, a .5 is ,. in X.. Row 1: Row 2: Row 3: Row 4: Row 5: . afbm f 6?- l 'f N. Iffert, G. Ireland, Iackel, E. Jackson, B. Iohnson B. Jones, V. Iones, M. Kees, W. Kennedy, Kern I. Klein, B. Knapp, P. Knight, P. Knoer, VV. Koller K. Kotsch, B. Krebs, M. Larson, L. Law, D. Lazear S. Lee, B. Lewis, E. Liddell, E. Linn, H. Longtine K Row 1: R. Love, E. Lutton, C. MacDonald, D. MacKenzie, YV. BICADHHSII Row 2: R. McConnell, S. McCrumb, L. McCeoch, T. McKula, S. McNally Row 3: McNutt, R. Margraf, Mariotti, M. Marshall, A. Martin Row 4: C. Martin, K. Mason, G. Mauch, NV. Maurer, E. Mayo Row 5: I. Meckliug, A. Meuuo, B. Mergner, M. Merritt, M. .Meyer -a0 '1H Ry as , Y, 2 2 Row Row ROW Row Row W. Meyer, Milan, B. Miller, Miller, M. Miller R. Minnear, I. Moninger, L. Monroe, R. Moody, D. Moose G. Morris, P. Morrison, NV. Mullen, R. Nesbit, Newell M. Newlands, I. Norbeck, J. Noss, S. Oakley, I. O,Dal T. Orr, C. Osmond, I. Packmohr, I. Park, G. Patton Row Row Row Row Row 1: C. Pe1'1'y,H. Peterson, R. Pietrantonio, C. Pitzer, L. Pitzer 2: H. Porter, C. Pruett, J. Randall, R. Reed, C. Richmond 3: R. Rickloff, M. Riley, N. Roessler, Rowe, C. Royal 4: Russell, L. Russell, B. Sack, M. Schell, I. Schick 5: C. Schmitt, T. Seidner, W. Shadle, R. Shaffer, J. Shave up Him ., -'fm-:Z 2.7 rf -- w x .. .:,,.f ,.2 ,:'..g ..,f. .. Row Row Row Row Row I. Shelitto, Shepardson, D. Shorts, M. Shuck, P. Sickeler D. Smith, M. Smith, N. Smith, R. Smith, T. Smith D. Snider, M. Snyder, M. Southern, B. Spencer, N. Steinberger N. Stephens, Stevens, R. Stewart, T. Stewart, E. Stiver R. Stone, C. Stott, E. Swan, Pm. Swan, C. Temple Row ROW Row Row Row V. Thomas, C. Toohey, R. Trax, Van Eman, A. Von Strohe R. WVallace, B. VVarner, G. VVatto, D. Webber, P. Wedel C. Westerlund, R. Westwood, M. Wheeler, Whitaker, P. Wierman N. Wiggins, Wilkins, Wilson, WVorgan, D. Yeaney A. Yeo, E. York, F. Z3hl1lSC1',N. Zangrilli, L. Zimmerman .J I 4 Soorfa A1 Q-:.Lg.M..2m ,.:.:.xaL1.Q.1..k ...... ...Q ,.-JL. , ,Li - KE ' if , 3 ,QL4:4z4QnLLl.1.gK4.fQ. ..,. .c,g,.L......,,..34::...-:M,.g..,. .g1.....,g.m,g. ,.-- .4 ...,.:. 4 ..,. 1f..,,4.Lm.2za x JQLJV - k ' -I 'flwvz-:.s Ja., Disappointments, upsets, thrills, and an undying spirit were out- standing in NVestminster's 1949 football season. Games that should have been won were lost, and sure lossers were suddenly turned into wins or ties as the Blue and XVhite won two, lost tive, and tied two. Starting slow against a traditionally strong team, Slippery Rock, the Titans dropped the first game of the season, 21-0. Bouncing back from this whitewash, the Titan team dropped a tough one to Juniata, 21-18. YVest- minster trailed at half time but came back to pull within three points of Juniata before the end of the game. A Q 0 120. 70 49 76 42,1 Inset, left, Co-captain Harry Sample, right, Co-captain Victor Taylor Left to right, bottom TONY! ll. llileman, G. Lutz, B. Kessler, V. Taylor, I. Am- bill, ll. Stevens, I, Cooley, R. Sylvester. Second row: L. Verone, ul. Ramsey, R. Baniek, T. Lorence, H. XVard, J. Chiodo, F. Evanott. Third row: R. YVharton, Mariotti, R. Pietrantonio, J. lvers, C. Paul, R. Longtine, D. Carrol. Fourth row: R. Mitchell, ll. Sample, C, Kessler, J. NVelty, P. Campbell, C. Nicholas, XV. Ilamer. Fifth row: XVallcer, B. Haymoncl, R, Shaller, C. Barthelson, G. XVatton, NV. Falcone, V. Bianchi. joofiaf Hard, gruelling work under the early September sun pays olf in the rain and snow in November. Mr. XVashabaugh eyes the workout. Against Thiel on the home field, VVestminster drew a 7-7 stalemate. Dick Wharton climaxed an 87 yard drive by sprinting 19 yards to paydirt for the Titanis only score. The Blue and WVhite, inspired by a colorful Homecoming crowd, pulled the upset of the season in a 0-0 deadlock with high riding Allegheny. Considered a three touchdown underdog, the Titans held the ,Gators scoreless but could not manage to score themselves. Again it was VVharton who sparked the Titan offense and Dick Slyvester and Paul Campbell helped with valuable yardage. This game was certainly a moral victory for the Titans. The Titans scored an easy 19-6 victory over the Bethany Bisons in the Hnal home game of the season. Wharton, who averaged nine yards a play, scored first on a 45 yard sprint and again on a ten yard run. Dick Sylvester put the game on ice with a 15 yard touchdown in the final quarter. It was Wharton throughout who sparked the Titan offense in its best display of power all year. The following Week, again playing before a Homecoming crowd, this time at Geneva, the underdog Titans surprised the odds makers by downing a highly rated Covie team, 7-0. The lone TD of the game was scored on a pass from Gaylord Lutz to Mac WVard in the end zone. Traveling to VVay11eshurg the following Saturday, the Titans suffered their third loss of the season, 27-6. - eignd Traditional rivals, Grove City scored three times in the final minutes of play to come from behind and beat the Titans, A large Westiniiister crowd witnessed the interception of the decade when Harry Sample intercepted a Grover pass and rambled toward the enemy goal line. George Watto scored on a lateral from Brick,' Stevens for the first tally. Wharton scored minutes later on a line plunge and Dick Sylvester added the third TD on a 36 yard sprint. The last game was played against undefeated St. Vincent at Latrobe. Out- classed in all department, the Titans dropped this one, 34-0. Ten seniors leave this year from the Titan eleven. They are Jim Ambill, Bob Benyon, John Ghiodo, Fred Evanoff, Bernie Kessler, Gaylord Lutz, Brady Mitchell, Bernard Raymond, and co-captains, Harry Sample, and Victor Taylor. Dick Sylvester leads the pack in the Grove City game. Bernie Kessler runs interference for Sylvester against the cnc-my. 119 ,!4lfL1fIfLl0fLlfL 1 A v ,f ,,f'Zf 'TFL' 'rf sg 4, 41 wg' 1 'fi r .fgiv 'A 11 LRC ae, S, 1 'vm 1 iw Nl 'gi if Qu. X ev 1' -' 5 Cibfilffffifx 44, ga. W f f V 4 O C I 5 1 i gf La 46.5 fx Top left: Dick Sylvcstur trics tu vlucle 11 group of Bethany foes. Right, Larry Verom' runs intcrfr-rouge for Dick VVl1llI't0I'1 in thc Tliicl gamma Center, Sylvvstcr scumpcrs tlirrmgli the Grove City linv. Below left, Allvglwny pluyvrs gang up on Vic BlllllL'lll. Right, Larry V1-rouo Pluclvfl ai Bethany Bison. 20 Bmtefzaf in . This season,s record of 25 Wins and four losses, including the two contests played in the NAIB tournament, gave Coach Grover C. Washabaugh a total of 204 wins against 76 losses in intercollegiate competition in his 13 year tenure as mentor of the Blue and White. Our home floor record remained unblemished as the Titans turned in nine Wins in the local gym for a record of 68 consecutive home victories since the famous black-out loss, 36-34, to the Dukes of Duquesne in 1945. This year,s squad was also the only team to Win more than 20 games in a single season since basketball was initiated at Westminster in 1892. The season started out at a Whirlwind pace as the Titans defeated Gustavus Adophus, 68-41, at home on Dec. 7, 1949. Three evenings later they took a lop- sided victory from Alderson-Broaddus, 88-54, once more on the home floor. Slippery Rock was an easy foe, but Geneva almost stole the game from the Titans at Beaver Falls on Dec. 15. A set-shot from the middle of the floor by Iack Iones with seven seconds remaining gave Westminster a thrilling 54-52 vic- tory. The squad went on an eastern trip through the Christmas holidays and defeated Upsala college at East Orange, N. I., 84-51, on Dec. 19. Two evenings later they met Seton Hall at South Orange and received their iirst loss of the sea- son, 61-54. Left to right, bottom row: D. Mayberry, I. jones, I, Hyder, A. McCullough, B. Wagner, E. Halas, P. King. Second row: H. Abraham, R. Dugan, R. Mattocks, R. Paul, I. Sybert, R. Fuhrer, J. Spangler. Third row: E. Urban, G. Mauch, F. Legge, T, Councilor, D. Hawbaker, R. Demyon, D. Shorts. Fourth row: J, Walker, I, Abraham, Manager D. Russel, D. Meyers, C. ShaHer. Dun- Ilziwbaikm' jumps L-miter against mi oppemciit in in preliuiinziry gaum- with thc Bun- ny 10111-5 tczmi. Georgc- Munch, 26, and lim Spwiifflc-1', 22, look on. 4 c-w Put King alioots frcmi outside tlic foul circlc in ilu- first ganna' ut tliv st-asmi against Giistaiviis Adulplms. Lick 111111-s. 20, und Clydu Shlli'fUl'. 36, Ullll iw sm-11 in Hui iizic-kgiwriixid, Don Nli1yIwr1'y, 42, fights for the bull with i Iuniutu uppmwiits while Dick Fulirer, 24, waits to cntvr tlic tusslc. 2. .flew J J 4 , . -.11 7-'ras Clyclc Shaffer Pat King Al McCullough Jack Jones Bruce Wagner Returning to Pittsburgh after Christmas the Titans met St. Francis on Dec. 29 and lost a close 70-68 battle to the F rankies in the Gardens. The Titans beat Pitt and Geneva again and then traveled to Cleveland Arena where they pulled their second close one of the season out of the Hre, 70-69, over Baldwin-Wallace. The Titans won the rest of their games in February and took two out of three games on an eastern swing 'through Pennsylvania. Millersville pulled the upset of the year by beating the Blue and White, 71-60. After winning the Tri-State mythical championship, the Titans traveled to Kansas City to take part in the NAIB tournament. They were the top-seeded team in the second bracket and won their first game from the New Britton Teachers college of Connecticut, 70-62. However, Davis and Elkins college pulled an 85-75 upset over the Blue and White in the second encounter to cut short West- minsteris stay in the mid-western city. Senior players Allen McCullough. who was named as one of ten plavers to this year's All-State squad and to the Hrst team of the All-District squad, lack Iones, whose all-around play sparked the team, Clyde Shaffer, whose team play and defensive tactics will not be quickly forgotten, Bruce Wagner, scoring ace of the team, Dick Fuhrer, an excellent man on the backboards, and jim Spangler, reserve forward will be graduated in this yearis class. To these men and to senior manager Don Russell we give a host of congratulations to the most successful basketball season which Westminster has ever enjoyed. To coaches Grover Washabaugh and Buzz', Bidl, we give congratulations for keeping the team in the physical condition and right mental attitude so sorely needed during the torturous grind of so long and hard a schedule. We believe this yearis squad will go down in Westminster's history as one of the greatest of 'them all. Top left, Nlzu- lays mw up in il:-umcvu gunna Right, julmny .-Xlnmlmlu lt-is um fu zlgalilnst llL'lllLllly. Center left. D011 xli'f'l'l'N slwwls nggliuts cll'llL'XLl. Right. Dig-li l'wlllll'l'l' vs up lm' Ll lmm- lmll ns Xlmmlmnn lcmky mu in gmm- witll sllllllillil, Bottom left. Klum' llkw out Lmu' nppmnvuxt, Right, .-Xlmrallmm lays up lull 11: llllllllllll ganna: 12 124 OCCQV' l 0lfU:5 . . . Soccer, in its fourth year at 1Vestminster, grew more popular with the players and fans and took a firm hold among varsity sports in 1949. YVith six players lost through graduation from the previous year, Coach llarold E. Burry had little material to start the fourth campaign. The returning lettermen saw many new faces, mostly freshmen, and it was due to them that the team had its largest membership in VVestminster history. Many changes were made before and after the first game but Mr. Burry finally hit on winning combination that won four games, lost two, and tied two. The season opened with Edinboro state teachers with a 2-0 win for the Titans. The game was played in a constant drizzle. Grove City was the first team to Visit Titanland and the game ended in a tie, 1-1, the two teams fought to a similar score in the last game of the season at Grove City. Thiel was the next team on the home schedule, and the Titans dis- posed of them in an easy game. The score was 2-0. On homecoming weekend, the iGators of Allegheny college formed the opposition for the Burry hooters. Freshman Ed Urban was the outstanding player in this game when he scored twice, while Tom YVilson added another to make the final score read, 3-1. Left to right, bottom row: A. Spisak, N. Borowicz, E, Daugherty, E, Davis, L. Garret, A, Shaff- er, D. Moose, S, XVolfson, P, Fenwick, VV. Sam uels, D. Kirsopp. Second row: J, Hughes, R. Cullison, D. llartranft, J. lisposito, W. Kegel, T. Byler, I. Skuba, ll. Henton, L. Friday, T. VVilson. Third row: Coach ll. E. Burry, E. Erdeky, S. Sloan, J. Elder, D, Watson, E. Urban, j. Torrey, E. llexnik, I. Amiano, R. Bennett. 125 k are Mpufar Left, Grove City goalie makes a save, Center, Tom XVilson starts passing attack in game with Allegheny. Right, Right NVingcr Red Garret gets ball past ,Gator dcfcnse. Inset, Captain Art Shaffer confers with official and Grove City captain before game. The first loss of the season was suffered at Slippery Rock where the Rockets beat the Titans, 3-0, in the only shutout of the season for the Bur- rymen. A few days later Frostburg edged out the Titans, 2-1, in a game played on the local field. These were the only two losses for the team, and they both came in the same week. The Titans snapped their losing streak a week later when they beat Carnegie Tech in a game that was scoreless until Alex Spisak booted a goal with only 30 seconds remaining after playing two five minute over- time periods. Six players will be missing from the scene when the squad takes the field next year. Through graduation, the squad will certainly miss Cap- tain Art Shaffer, Norb Borowicz, jack Torrey, Bill Samuels, Red Garret, and Ellis Daugherty. row ownffy With only one upperclassman on the squad, Westminsteris 1949 cross-country team won two meets and lost five. Coach Harold Burry's thinclads opened the season by losing to Case institute in Cleveland, 16-39, on October 8. The following Wednesday Willie Pherson and Bob Smith passed their opponents in a photo finishv to give the hill and dalers a 27-8 victory over Cannon college at Erie. The Burrymen finished second in a triangular meet with Geneva and the University of Pittsburgh. Pitt won the meet. A new record was set for the local course by the Slippery Rock col- lege runners when they shut-out the locals, 15-40, on October 18. The record time was 32.4 minutes. With Captain Ralph Foster taking first place the Blue and White harriers edged the Geneva Covies in a thrilling contest, 27-28, for their second win of the season. Ralph Foster took another first place on No- vember 16, as the Titans were edged by the Carnegie Tech Tartans, 29-26, on the home course. Coach Burryis men finished the season by losing to the University of West Virginia, 19-36, at Morgantown, W. Va., on November 12. Westminster's harriers placed fourth in the Tri-state meet held on the Schenley park course in Pittsburgh. Lettermen were Bob Bryan, Ralph Foster, captain, Frank Legge, William Pherson, Tom Kelly, Bob Smith, and Ted White. Frank Jones served as manager. Cross-countrymen start out as Coach Burry looks on. 12 ,ylfLflf'6LlfIfLlfLlf'0L Top, left, action in womeuls lNtI'illNllI'21l lmslwtlmll, right. menus ll1t1'llll1lll'ill basketball. Centvr, scattering tor ll pass iu touch football game. Bottom, fighting tor ball in menls cage contest. 128 wimmem agjofcwlr jnfo Ofimedglcf 1V6St1I'l1IlSt61',S swimming team again splashed its way into the publicis eye this year. They Won seven meets while dropping four throughout the season which began in December and ended in March with the Penn-Ohio Tri-State championship meet. The team, under the tutorship of Coach Harold E. Burry, was composed of returning lettermen and a group of freshmen who fought for starting positions from the very beginning of the season. Under the Co-Captainship of Bob Braun and Fred Cassell, the squad be- gan drills late in September in preparation for the opening meet against Grove City on Dec. 13. The conditioning was well worth the effort and time for the Titans came out on top with a 51-15 victory over the Crovers at Grove City. The home season opened with a loss to Edinboro in our home pool. The score was 36-30. A strong Pittsburgh Panther team was the next visitor to the campus and the VVestminster mermen bowed to the tune of 52-14. Then the Blue and VVhite surprised another strong team, Slippery Bock, as they handed the Bock- ets a 35-31 trouncing in the losers, pool on Ian. 13. Later on in the season, the Rockets beat the local, 45-21. splash, at right. Below, left: Co-Captains Bob Bruin md Fred Cassell are 011 their marks md set to go while Ted Smith and Bob Gavett prepare for a Left to right, bottom row: Lawrence Pitzer. Robert Braun, Duff Brown, Frederick Cassell, Theo- dore Smith. Paul Fenwick, Robert Cai ett. Second row: Coaeh Harold E, Burry, Frederick YVestphall Robert Cunnet, XYalter Cleary, Harry Sampson, john Robb, Douglas Reichert, Manager Robert Koepp Kent State was an easy foe for the Titans as they beat them, 48-18, in Kent, Ohio. However, Burryis mermen traveled to Pittsburgh the following week to take a 47-28 loss at the hands of Carnegie Tech. After the Tech defeat, the Titans rallied to outswim their last four oppon- ents. The easiest victory of the season was probably over YVashington and Jeff- erson as the Blue and YVhite poured it on for a 49-17 Victory. The upset of the Vear was against the 'Gators of Allegheny college on Feb. 28 who tied Slippery Rock for first place in the Penn-Ohio meet at the end of the season. Harry Samp- son. freshman freestyler for the Blue and YVhite, and star of the afternoon, finished a body length ahead of the iGator's ace, Virg Sayre, in the final relay to give the burrymen their slim, 85-31 victory. After that inspiring victory, the Titans went on to down Grove City, 48-18, and Thiel, 45-21. XVinning letters this year were Manager Bob Koepp, Bob Braun, Duff Brown, Fred Cassell, Paul Fenwick, Bob Cayett, Doug Reichert, Harry Sampson, and Ted Smith. flag First row, left to right: F. Cassell, K. Cordon, D. Post, T. Pazzanita, Captain Wfilson, A. Jones, P. Fenwick, D. Bloom, F. Legge and B. Shipstedt. Second row: T. Kelly. L. Monroe, D. Kirsopp, E. York, W. Cleary, E. Halas, Torrey, R. Paul, T. Swan, B. Smith, F. Navarra, and Coach H. E. BLIITY. guage! First row, left to right: J. Deigham, Thompson, H. Crawford, Jones, F. Finlay, C. Shaffer, B. Bounce, Snow. Second row: A. Shaffer, D. Meyers, N. Borowicz, B. Connors, l. Gates, J. T Sybert and Coach C. Ridl. Third row: Thompson, B. Koch, H. Porter, A. Sternbergh, R. Brown, and B. Opit Hof. of V New Castle Field cluhv pro Milt Dunsmore deinonstartes the art of putting to Titan golfers. Lett to right, Dunsmore, Captain Bill Burke. Bob Thomas, Don G21l'X'6I', Chuck Kessler, Ken Hopkins. Dick XVllifl'21liL'l'. jack Vvllitlllilll and Coach Ted Ossoff. elfmid lN'IemlJ0rs of thc VVCStl11lllStC1' tennis team are, loft to right, Don Totzke. Ralph Orr, Don XViley, Coach john H. Forry, Bob Cawtt, Fred Curtze, Barry Lush. and Tom Swan. W..--rm-V-.x-,. -. W. ororifiw an , jrafernifie5 I W 1 r w 5' S' ii-..- 1 v 'R as If 1 L, 1, F I S r ,,Qg,,4,,.,'f'iaaALM5L ,,,,,Dg,, , ,, Q1 mmkl. .-U. wi Qi X g- 50 i g? E f Q -H' , N Q Bottom row: Phyllis Brasher, Ann Hepler, Sue Nolph, Isabelle Ticld, Ioan Henry, Sec- ond row: Marilyn Calvin, Ilclen Papazickos, Sally Snyder, Nancy Shane, Phyllis Avkcrly, Janet Cuthbert, Phyllis XVilliams. Establishment of a new social fraternity, planning of the Homecoming queen campaigns, and regulation of rushing rules were duties of Pan-Hellenic council and Interfraternitv council along with sponsoring the lnterfraternity spring formal and the 1950 Westiniiister style show. Ann Hepler is president of Pan-Hellenic while Dick Specker presides over Interfraternity council. Other Pan-Hellenic oi'Hcers are Phyllis Brasher, vice president, Sue Nolph, secretary, and Isabelle Tidd, treasurer. Vice president of Interfraternity council is Al Waugaman and Don Totske serves as secretary-trea- surer. Led by these two groups, fraternities and sororities take the lead in provid- ing social activities and fellowship among students. Bottom row: Arthur Schreiber, Alvin Xvklllgillllllll, Dr. VVayne Christy, Richard Spccker, Donald Totzkc. Second row: Iames Russell, Albert Nichols, Albcrt Caruso, Robert Carbeau, Arnold Tornell. Qwajrang 8 , 'S Q ' ' rs x 3 ' - 1 'ff 1' K . I, . 4 avg! s , , nf w K 'tt, Patricia Left to right, bottom row: Grace Temple, Jeanne Lewis, Gloria Lorentz, Thelma Benne llavs. Second row: Barbara Knapp, Doris Nilsson, Myra Reichert, Estelle Pines. Third row: Ruth Anne Liclxerinan. Barbara Buell, Dorothy Hohcrts. Fourth row: Kav Fairlainlm, Carol Schmidt, Irene Hays. Fifth row: Nancy Stephens, Janet XVilson. Sixth row: Joanne Klein, Louise llenrlriclis. Assisting the Inclepenclent Bleu with their Bargain clance was one of the activities of Quadrangle this vear. Quadrangle is the independent Womens local chapter of the National Inclepenclent Students association. This vear, in cooperation with the national organization, Quadrangle named Kav Fair- lainh as a candidate for the lnclepenclent Sweetheart to reign over the national convention at lncliana university. A Canasta party for all Women on campus, a farewell picnic for seniors, a tea for fresh- men and transfer Women, and a party for the independent Wonienis volleyhall team at the home of Dr. Schuster, the sponsor of the organization, were features of the vearis program Jatroness. entertained Quadrangle this spring. of activ ities. Mrs. lohn 011, 1 Left: Quatlrangle Illf'l1ll3Cl'S antl Dr, Schuster sing arouncl the Ferguson hall piano. Right: Glori Quadrangle ineeting. fl Lorentz presitles at a Alplizi Czinw nlny illl nftc-rimon giuiiv of luriclgv at tlw limizsr- luppm' lvftj :incl wntvli Ami try mi an cw-iiiing go Q wail' riglitl. Alltl1.'1'lJlljJ,',Lflllg', exiting, illlll lzlllx :mf iii rmlilvi' alt llll All wiiitvl' lIUllSK'D2lI'lY. 'GJ' Left to right, bottom row: joel Me-lliiigcr, Sue- Brown, Aim OSfl'l'llC7l1l, Siu- Nulpli, Auclrcv Stoc-lir, Dm'- otliy Bauclcr, Murgc Bollmim. Second row: Norma XVilliimis, Noreen Stvgiiilmw, Fiuiiq-cs Dnx'cnport, Nancy Lee Clftllllllll, Ruth Vogan, Mitzi Puttcrsoii, Marv SL-livll, Pliyllis W'illiums. Third row: Elinor Kay, Sicliii WVveks, Patricia Morrison, Joan XVorgiin, Peggy Baird, Noll Kliug, Gciivvicvv Czistiuululc, Lois Hmi- ric 'so11. are gamma mera A house repainted and redecorated with new furniture greeted the . members ot Alpha Cannna Delta when they returned to campus in the 4' Qi? I qkxdp, fall. ,: 5 9. Navy jumpers and white, red-lettered crew hats dotted the quad- ' A rangle as the Alpha Canrs displayed new outfits. 'iNothing Fishie About Our XVelcome Alumnii' was the theme of their homecoming decoration. Phyl XVilliams was the sororitvis homecoming queen candidate. On Halloween a costume party Was held at the house, and later in the fall other Women on campus were entertained at an open house. A bridge party held in January honored Mrs. Purdy. A C house- inother, Mrs. Russell, and the sororityis patronesses. Twenty-seven girls pledged Alpha Cain, and a pledge princess, joan B1-erbower, was crowned at the AC all-college dance in March. A din- ner dance was held in Mav. Officers for the year Were: Sue Nolph, president, Anne Osterhout, first vice president, Audrey Stoehr, second vice president, Dorothy Bau- der, recording secretary, Marjorie Rollinan, corresponding secretary, and Sue Brown, treasurer. Left to right, bottom row: Nanev Steinberger, Constance Bearnan, Margaret Cole, Marilyn Newlands, Ruth Moody, Marjorie Phillips, Carol liiebman. Second row: Sally Iletra, Norma Roessler, Marinta Miller, -lean Noss, Gloria Ann Ben, Doris NVeber. Carolyn Eddv. Third row: Sue Boyer, Doris Smith, Jean Bauder, Katherine Kotsch, -loan Laufnian, Rosemary Fellows, 138 Ella Sigma micron Beta Sigis homecoming rocket ship glided to earth bearing with it the cup for the best decorations of the homecoming Weekend. Glook Glaser was sent to the roof to hold up the clouds While the judges passed by. Happy Eisenbeis was the candidate for homecoming queen. Maroon jackets and hats made their appearance at an early home football game, and the scavenger hunt at the fall houseparty was a huge success even though Phyl and Lee are still Wondering Where they might find a bust of Beethoven. Pledging ceremonies Were held for l7 freshmen after the Hnal rush party Where rushees received maroon angora mittens. Christmastime brought the caroling party and a gathering at the house for sandwiches and coffee for all sororities and independent Women. The formal dinner-dance in Ellwood City in Ianuary and the spring for- mal in May were the highlights of the second semester. A combination swimming-bowling-theatre party was held in March. Beta Sig officers this year were Nancy Shane, presidentg Claire Phil- ippbar, Vice presidentg Edith Glaser, secretaryg and Nancy Henderson, treasurer. Top left, Claire and Barb shine the tropliicsg Right: Ruth serves the eats at a hoigsepurty. Lower left: Janet takes ll phone call at the houseg ri h - X' too. g t. tat and study up NIH gona 1' L A.NL .,., iii. 8 'Hg ' ,Eff ra. .f,,3. 1 ,..,1 'g ,sf - . i i .Nav 189 Yuma-V llcntlc1'son, Nanci' Sllkllltq, lvn Davis, Coral Mc- Third Rtnsliaw, , . lit rt Caro 4 rol Kcans. A -kt-rly, Top picture, left to right, bottom row: Martha XVctlcl, Doris - Claire- Pllilippbar, Eclitli Glaser, Harrivt Eisvnlwis, Second row: Mary Lon llirc - , NVilliains, Katlilct-n Brunswick, Sarali Mt-Coy, Sally Funk, Lois Cittings, Janet St-liar-fer, Ca row: Barbara Downie-, Carol Merolla, Nancy McCaW, Anna Lon Kramcr, Elizalwtli Ann Ettcr, Pliyllis t lt-an Martin, Sara Davis, Lavtitia Clark. Bottom picture, left to right, bottom row: Ioan Mage-c-, Virginia Heclil, Sliirlt-5' Ann XValkt-r, ,lc-an Ct-lltlic-ig Carolyn Fitzgerald, lflinor YValls, Barluara XYlllltlIl15. Second Row: Mary Dickson, Anclrc-5' Carlson, Alantft Cit- 'nqs Eclna Mavo, Mary Mt-Cov, Evelyn llill. Irvnc Carlson, -lanc Scott, Barbara SDl'l1L't'I', Third row: Ct-rtrnclt lit:-rt, Nancy Yiggins, -Ioan Carnahan, Vt-rlcv jones, Marv Ann Sarx 1-r, Nancv Sniitli, llntli l rt-L-cl so l. ti K , , Martin, Nano' Marilyn Eastham, -loan Rns Upper left: 'iXVliurc'i'cym1 guing, Edna? lill sign you ontfl Right, Chi Ols work on suck uncl swvalts-1' knitting ower left, plvclgvs on KP clntyg right: i l'l1c1'.-is smnvthing growing in that pond in thc' irunt yalrrlfl in 11 4... Left to right, bottom row: Nancy Engle, Burharu Lewis, Ruth Devlin, Churlctto Akins, Edna Mc- Cnen, Phyllis Bmslicig Arclcn Punliiiun. Second row: Anita Oge, Shirley Voegflle, Cliarlottc VVl11lVlilllCl, l'uti'iciu Knovr, Judith Anderson, Margaret Fostcr, Olwvn Sininions. Third row: Margaret Wllicc-lsr, Joan Noble, Bcvcrlv Lewis, Sally McNally, Ruth Raxiidull, Linda Law, Lynn Arwinu. 141 C15 Qmega The Hatlields and the McCoys fought a bloody battle Homecoming weekend, but more damage was done when some over enthusiastic foot- ball fans from a rival school stole the Chi O signpost. Halloween proved the downfall of the Wishing well but a new one will replace it. nl , an o-if .M ' f 'fn 91, sf A pancake breakfast for upperclass women was held the same day as the tea honoring Chi O mothers. A joint houseparty with the KD,s was held at College hall. Bedecoration of the house was begun with money donated by the Motherls club. Sing and Swing on Parents, day was one of the big events for the Chi O,s along with the Spring formal, houseparties, picnics, and the an- nual Easter egg hunt for faculty children. A pledge class of 19 girls joined the Chi O,s in December and were entertained at the slumber party held several weeks later. Phyllis Brasher was president during the year with Edna McCuen as vice president, Arden Poorman as secretary, Charlotte Akins as treas- urer, and Ruth Devlin as corresponding secretary. Left to right, bottom row: JoAnne Randall, Elinor Shindledccker, Sally Snyder, Evelyn Martin, Alyce Ann Eppley, Isabella Cooper, Barbara Sac. Second row: Jo Ann Van Eman, Carolyn Beck, Barbara Curtze, Joan Shepherdson, Beryl Miller, Billiee Gambill, Joan Moninger, Shirley Di Lullo. Third row: Jean Chapman, Jewel Jennings, Marjorie Meyer, Patricia VVedel, Jane Brugge- man, Doris Bush, Amy Martin, Margaret Grant. 142 JW, QM, A Coffee Cozyv at the house for other sorority and independent women began the Kappa Delta social year. At Homecoming Natalie MacKenzie was selected as a queen candi- date and the house was turned into a literal bee hive of activity with HHome Sweet Combi' decorations. The KD Klown took its place in the carnival booth at the gym that evening. The First houseparty was held at College hall with the Chi O's and before the holiday season a pledge class of ten joined the sorority. Fol- Q lowing rushing came the Christmas party for the sorority at Mrs. Fowbleis. A slumber party held at the house by the activies for the pledges allowed little sleep, and the second semester brought a childrenis party, plans for Sing and Swing, and the White Bose dinner in May. Officers this year were Ian Cuthbert, president, Dorothy McBeth, vice president, Marge Powell, secretary, and Peggy Adams, treasurer. jan leads a meeting Quppcr rightj and KD's and their datcs dance at a house- party at Mabelis fuppcr lefty while pledges fix a snack in the kitchen and practice teachers arrive borne in Kathy's car. , 143 Top picture, left to right, bottom row: llrnii- Boom, XIui'giii'vt Adniiis, Nliirgc- Powell, Izinel Cirthhvrt, Dorothy XILBL-th. Lois Nlutlwws, juni Swindlvr. Second row: Lois ID:-Hliit, Kzithhw-n Kfoncli, Nlznrilvn Culviii, Ileivn iison, Alice Lev Craig, Hiodnin jones, liohvrtii listen. Virginia Iirx-tsiiyclc-i', Third row: Virginia Voorliees, Xltlllil' XIeKc'nZie, Donna Si1lll1I2lhl'I', Minn 134-Ile l'4lekc'r, f1kll'Ulilll'c:HX,Jl'illl Kitt-lmis, Hnth Spangler. Bottom picture, left to right, hottom row: Aloain lfostc-i', Sanur Perks, Nlurilyn Cinnhle, Mary Firestone, Rc-heccu un, Nlnrjoriv Jones, Sm- llorton, Second row: Iinth Hit-klofl'. Dorothy Snider. Kiithzirinm- Mason, Betty Toner, in Simpson, Pz1t1'it-in lieiiilu-iim-i', Rohn-rtii 'l'wiiddl:', Pin-llis Knight. Third row: Donna Bzn'hv. Peggv Darrhv, iii Cd'll'l' lirowil Pin-lli5 Uolson, Peggy Eliqhi. rry Lon Cohmr -learn .-Xvvr' H ,. , 1 .Marie Olson leuclls u sing zincl swing piuetice Crightl anal Sig Kiqis look ut the skis nsecl nt the Ski Lnclgv purtv llc iline takes the lmicl in an liriclge 5.281110 at the linnse llnclowj. Left to right, bottom row: Peggy Lindquist, Helen Pnpuzickns, Barbara Shira, Isabel Tidd, Alice Mit- sos, Marie Olson, Sue Sternherg. Second row: Margaret Shields, Kathleen Ticlcl, Patricia McClure Hard- ing, lcmniic Turner, Ann Ashhuugh, Eleen Zuliuriou, Mary Zulmrioii, Third row: Bklfliilfil Crawford, Ann Hankey, Eleanor Beagle, Jane XVhitf:, Martliu Dewar, jean Quigley, Pauline Christos. . 4 F, Ofc x K, ' 'Q ff LA P , ,Sz O01-rr igma .jcaloloca The slogan, 6'Be sure with Pat XIcClure,U must have been right, for Sig Kap Pat McClure Harding was named Homecoming Queen last fall. Another Sig Kap, Becky Carson was named Block NVD queen in Decem- her. The first houseparty in College Woods, the all-sorority bridge party in the fall, the tea reception for patronesses and Mrs. YVill Orr and Dean Helen Sittig, the ski lodge motif of the final rush party, all marked the social calendar of the Sigma Kappas this year. Fifteen girls were pledged, including six upperclass Women, and were feted With a pledge dinner at the Villa Nova. The slumber party held hy the pledges for the actives featured impersonations of the actives. Isy Tidd presided as president at the house which was newly deco- rated last summer. Alice Blitsos served as vice president, Barbara Shira, second vice president, Helen Papazickos, recording secretary, Marie Ol- son, recording secretary, and Peggy Lindquist, treasurer. Left to right, bottom row: Ioan Stevens, Bebecca Carson, joan Iaekel, Bntannc Jones, Margaret Snyder, Patricia Howell, Dorothy Alexander. Second row: Elizabeth Crawford, Virginia Thomas, .loan Schick, Virginia Lightner, Ioan Martin, Elinor Tihcrio, Mona Frank, Laura NVilt. 145 146 Jie fa 669554914 A dragon, a clown, and a dancing girl were on the lawn as the Theta Upsilon sorority used a Mardi Grasv theme in its homecoming decora- tions. A Halloween Masquerade was the thing to weary at the groupis first house party. Gold fish in bowls were given as favors at the final Under the Sean rush party. The sixteen girls who pledged were introduced at a Christmas party given in their honor. Paddles marked with the sorority crest were given as favors to the dates. Pledges recited poems dedicated to their sorority mothers at the annual slumber party. WVindy lVhirl',, the first all-college dance in the gym following basketball season was presented by the TUS on March 10. On Parentis day mothers of the members received Mother Patroness degrees. Officers who served during the year were Ann Hepler, presidentg Ioan Henry, vice presidentg Gloria lenzer, secretaryg Charmaine Hazen, treasurerg Shirley Mack, alumni officerg Ann Nicodemus, editorg and Alice Vogel, chaplain. xVllC'll '1'U's get togctlic-rtl1e1'els singing, dancing, work, amd just plain talking. Top picturc. bottom row. left to right: Sliirlm-5' Marla, Climiiiiiiiic- lluycni Cloriii -luiizuix .xllll llvplvig loam llviiry, Aliu- Yogvl, .-Xmi Nicoclwiinis. Second row: Bvtty llilll Stnlilimm. Smuih lA'Lllll2lll. Fin -Iam' Smith, Loix Bmiiii, Elimht-tli XN'1igiim'. lilixulmvtli Nlaxvliiiim'x', lic-xc'1'ly lm: llorotlix' Eldvr. Third row: Pmi'lmz1m Hollings- worth, Kutlicrimi Ciimpht-Il, Nlairilyiu l3m'tli0ls. l,JlXX'llllilil Kiiupsliivlcl, Dorothy' Xllillziccf. Prism-illti liuiwivs, -loam Bovaxrd, Shii-Ivy lirgmdoii. Bottom picture. left to right, hottom row: limilis- Bltitlivm, llsv Piicliiiioliix 'Xliw lfrew, slum' llrailiimi. Klan'- tllll Kcnmlcly, Clairol 310111153 l3m'lmi'ii Cloiiclt Second row: lhith llihhs, Nlmilyn I,aimm. ixllllll-l1lIll'X'0I'l Strohn: Nlurilyu Bossurt. xlill'j1J1'lP Vim lDylw. Dolorvs lfolvy. Shirln-x Oixklvy. Xlarilyii Nliiiwlmll. Third Row: X11ncyZz1i1- grilli. Carol lloyail, Hu wily NIvi'giu'r, Fre-dai Zuliiiiwr, Lois Zllllllllflllilll. Aloycw- Howl: Nlar,qm'r't Sivlwlur, XVi1ii- lrvcl Oswald. ,QlfL6!0l98lfL6!QlfLf L l lr A spring banquet to honor new members and an all college Rar- gainv dance in April were some of the activities of Independent Men this year. The group is a member of the National Independent Students of America and its membership is open to all non-fraternity men. New members accepted in the social organization this year are Ken- neth Albridge, VVilliam McKee, Frank Finlay, Emery Ashley, Robert Franklin, Lee Cropp and YVilliam Richardson. Officers of Independent Men are james Neal, presidentg Robert NVachter, vice presidentg Joseph Guthrie, treasurer, Howard Frisbee, sec- retary, and VVilliam Duff, Student Council representative. Meinbers of Independent Men are, left to right, first row: Jack Shimer, Howard Frisbee, john VVillia1nson, Williain Dnfl and Thomas Petrecca. Second row: Larry De Noble, James Neal and Robert NVacbter. Se Phi Kappa Tau nremhers arc, left to right, first row: Hay Splitstone, VVilliam Stedman Heniy lXlUtZ and jack Kimpcl. cond row: John McKnight, Holm:-rt McEwan, Fralnk jones. Cordon Mahan, Harold cn rt md jay Gimlin. phi .jcafopa on The youngest menis social group at NVestminster is the Phi Kappa Tau colony, formerly the local Delta Nu. Delta Nu Was organized under the leadership of William Stedman, Henry Kautz, and Ray Splitstone when the need for a fourth fraternity at VVestminstcr Was discussed last fall, Jack Kimpel, Harold Denhart, Iay Cimlin, Cordon Mahan and John McKnight joined the group and the local Delta Nu was formed. Dr. H. M. Hart of New XVilmington aided the group in drawing up a constitution and was also instrumental in making contact with the na- tional office of Phi Kappa Tau. Dean of Men XVayne Christy and Presi- dent Will Orr approved the constitution of thc group. Mr. George Bleasby accepted the position of faculty advisor at the group,s request when a colony of the national fraternity was formed. Frank jones, Robert McEwan, and Thomas McLaren joined the group at this time. Men who have joincd the fraternity sincc its affiliation with the national organization are Harry Aiclmer, XValtcr Richmond, Leo Lohr, Robert Trax and Paul XVlC1'lHil!T. Officers are WVilliam Stedman, president, Ray Splitstone, yicc presi- dent, Henry Kautz, secretary, Jack Kimpel, treasurer, and john McKnight, sargeant at arms. -f .Agia igma WA! aCathay Rendezrousv, Club l3,,' Night YVith The Spiritsf, and numerous other dances and parties filled the social year for Alpha Sig- ma Phi. For the first free all-college dress-up dance, 'iCathay Rendezvousf, Alpha Sigs turned the gym into an oriental showplace. The front of the building appeared as a pagoda, a dragon formed the bandstand, and in the center of the dance Hoor stood a huge, lavishly decorated budda. Roger Jarvis, band played for the affair While Chuck Pitcher and the Statesmen handled the entertainment. This yearis fraternity Homecoming award went to the Alpha Sigs for their Old VVomen in the Shoen theme representing Westminster be- fore the arrival of a president. The decorations had moveable parts. Television was installed in the fraternity house last fall and wrest- ling has been the main attraction since then. At Christmastime Alpha Sigs serenaded girls, dormitories, singing carols behind a huge float. Larry Friday represented Santa in front of a fireplace with the lighted Christmas tree nearhv. N .,. . Q. 1 last' Left to right, bottom row: Robert Hanek, Donald McAllister, NVilliam Cilkev, Donald Totzke, Stat ler Miller, Frank Darby, Karl Christie, i Second row: Edwin Liddell, Robert Clever, Donald Purdy, Barry Lash, Frank Ruth, Arthur Schrei ber, Arnold Tornell, Iohn Kratz, Charles Kessler. 1 Third row: Bernard Kessler, Theodore XYhite, Donald Book. XVallaee Lash, Fred Timberlake, Roy Bennett, Gaylord Patton, VVilliam Bradley, Glenn Morris. Q? is 3' g inf 3 ww 1 H1 I s.,H5lnunB4g.w A ig tg 6 mf 1 ,ak 1 av' -4- ' I 1 in , l ntg g J NX fa 5: .Q 'M . Y' l X ' A -ww-..V. 22 91' -if 5 fb ef 1 . ,, I P 5 Y Qfvggf W? A 'V', V if K 7, Q W Fm an xl Q. . .lwlsegpfgg 1 1 ., - ' ' Y nw, . 1 'f -' W K' Q Tf : 1' 'pu .ggi - ff 5 '- K .I M If fy ' gl N' : 5fZa5ff'. f :E 'fiikiii' Agiff yziffi ,1'L, ' Q AB' 'S V4 v Q W 5 Q 'v Q if f Studying or singing, dancing or watching television, Alpha Sigs have a good timc. Twenty-two freshmen accepted bids from Alpha Sigma Phi and were pledged in December. The Christmas formal at South Hills country club in Pittsburgh was held during vacation. Elizabeth Taylor was selected sweetheart of Alpha Nu chapterfi and in January, on Friday the thirteenth, Croy Pitzer entertained at Club 13p held in College hall. Don Book, Ioe Amiano, and Al Sternberg coached Alpha Sig bas- ketball and Ed Drylie and Bob Baer coached the football team in intra- fraternity sports. Special trips were made to Penn State and Bethany chapters for basketball games. Open houses for Alpha Sigs filled in the gaps in the calendar when no campus activities were scheduled. Don Totzke served as Alpha Sig president this year. William Gilkey was vice presidentg Statler Miller, recording secretaryg Frank Darby, cor- responding secretary, Don McAllister, treasurerg and Robert Clever, steward. Jggolm igma WA! Top picture, left to right, bottom row: Roger Jarvis, john Bennett, john Esposito, Rex llenton, John Hughes, Bohert Braun, VVillian1 Sample. Seeoncl row: Rohert Koepp, Robert Love, Rohert Cnllison, llohert Cavett, Ronald YVatkinS, Thomas Kelly, Glenn Reed. Third row: Dull' Brown, Charles jackson, John Peterson, john hlCxVllll2l11lS, Stanley Kail, Donald Ilartranft. .. an ,, ,Q ' A L A Bottom picture, left to right, bottom row: Robert Davies, Emil llc-znik, lloox er Yount, Croy Pitzer, Richard Bloom, Richard Hunt, Ray Conners. Second row: Rohert Bounce, john XVilson, jack Griffith, llohert Cronenwett, XVillia1n Bingham, Elwin Bentley, James Stewart. Third row: Glenn Hartman, Prichard YVharton, llohert Patton, Russell Morgan, Gene Mae- Donalcl, Erwin Lntten, Toni XVils0n. 154 Top pictme l , eft to right, bottom row: Charles Cerrish, XVilliam Samuels, Ellis Daugherty Kenneth Hopkins, Norman Rudolph, Robert Thomas, Frank Tiberio. Second row: Earl Cib- son, Vincent Russo, John Hall, VVilliam Anderson, William Laing, John Nelson, Lyle Bram- hall. Third row: Laurence NVright, Arthur Shaffer, Earl Stiver, Donald Brummitt, Donald Pritchard, wvlllikllll Shannon, Thomas VVaite. Bottom picture, left to right, bottom row: William Douthett, Howard Hazlett, Robert Carey, Alvin Waugaman, John McClure, James Ambill, Norman Shirey. Second row: Alb Krause, Andrew Tignanelli, Harry Sample, Frederick Curtze, Albert C1 ' Sherwood Wolfson. Third row: Frank Thom, Clif James Case, Jerome Simon. ert IFUSO, Dwight White, 1 ord Jones, Iohn Russell, Fred Evani iff, Q 5 1 .:-5, Li, 4 Es uv I T xi X is l mA ,.f 155 igma on Parties, athletics, and other fraternity activities completed the social year for the Knights of Sigma Nu. On the party side the Sigma Nus enjoyed houseparties monthly, formals at Christmas and Easter and numerous open houses during the year. Two of the most successful houseparties were the Slaughter on Tenth Avenuei' and a 'iDecent to Purgatoryf, At the Slaughter on Tenth Avenuei' the house was turned into a prohibition era 'ispeak easyv includ- ing bars on the windows with a knock-on-the-back-door routine. The Decent to Purgatoryf, given by the pledges in March, found College hall decorated with wierd drawings and a casket with a body at the entrance. Ellwood City's country club was the scene of Sigma Nu,s Christ- mas formal. The spring formal was held at the Mahoning country club in Youngstown in April. Fielding strong teams in the intramural leagues the Sigma Nus par- ticipated in football, basketball and softball. The basketball team de- feated the Penn State chapter team during Christmas vacation and also participated in a Sigma Nu divisional tournament at Bethany College. Couples dance at a Valentine liouseparty lleftl as Bobbie Estep serves in the kitchen trightl. At lower left is the i'Slaughter on Tenth Avenue party, Lower right, pledge Bill Anderson wields the mop while Ed Leard Ceentcrl sleeps. NS 'R 156 igma lfl, One of the first projects undertaken by the fraternity was the con- struction of a medieval castle scene which covered the front portion of the house during Homecoming Weekend. A moat, gate, drawbridge and knight in armor made the scene realistic. Another activity of the fraternity was the annual Christmas party for the children of the Mercer county orphans, home. The group, through donations by the members, bought gifts for each child which were pre- sented in real Santa Claus fashion at a party given at the house. Thirty-one men were pledged to Sigma Nu at the close of rush period and were initiated into active membership in April at the Sheraton hotel in Pittsburgh. Alvin YVaugaman served as commander of the fraternity this year. Other officers were Robert Carey, lieutenant commander, Iohn McClure, treasurer, Howard Hazlett, recorderg and lames Ambill, assistant treas- urer. Left to right, bottom row: Robert Losa, Charles Gibson, John Shannon, Richard Kronk, Richard Cc or gia, Donald Moore, llarry Bell. Second row: Donald Post, Douglas Cordon, Kenneth Cordon, Duane Boyer, Xvilllkllll Berg. Richard Coleman. Third row: john Ellison, XVillian1 Burke, Douglas Reichert, Rin-hard Ritts, Robert Nesbit, Robert C ll key, lack XVelty. je ' x ..i.... 2 ' ......-.q 3 l f . ,W RN blglllll N115 SK'C'lll to lx' vnjuyiug wlult Eel Lt-mul llals to sexy alt tl lutc cvcuiug ubL'5Slllllu all tllc' lmusv. Left to right, bottom row: 'l1lI0llHlS List, lliclmrcl liUKll'l.t'1', HlL'lllll'il Hmm-lc, Artllur Mcuuo, Duuulcl Chu-roll. Rllyllllilld Xlllllucc, Tlumms RIQ-Kula. Second row: Rnlwrt llmlgluncl, Dick l'ivt1'u11tm1io. Alolm llmlgvs. itil-lun-cl Fulk, Cllmrles Lunclquist. XYillinm Kvnm-cly, Alun XYilliums, llallpll Blldlllllilll, Edwin-tl Ll'LlI'Cl, 'l'lwma1s Bylvr. Third row: Lawrence Pitzvr, Dwight Blouse, Albert Nil-lmls, XVilli1xm l'c-tlulnm, Sgmfsml St-lmcllcr, Ecl- win Curvy, Douulcl Drugmzm, Samuvl Sloan, Holm:-1't Bet-lcwitl1. Left to right, bottom row: VVilliam LeFevre, NVilliam Adams, James Russell, VVillia1n Dahlgren, Fred- erick Cassell, James Cooley, Bernard Raymond. Second row: Lawrence Garrett, Richard Sylvester, john Cooper, John Jones, Jack Ramsey, Richard YVakeHeld, Matthew Yenney, Victor Andrew, Third row: Ralph Stevens, George Toohey, Richard Ingraham, Alan McCullough, Charles Nicholas, John Cummings, John Regule. Wfalking into the Sig Ep house in September was like coming home to moms spring cleaning. Rooms were being painted, partitions were 3,?f,f 45j,-ga being knocked out and in general, all improvements which had been necessary were being carried out. The refurbishing brought gapes then smiles to the returning actives. ri j agsg Along with the building, painting, studying and working on a Home- coming project came the fusion of two Sig Ep football teams which were to win the Intramural cup. Rushing followed touch football and 29 men pledged Sigma Phi Epsilon. Immediately pledgemaster Abbie Reedis class made plans for renewal of the fraternityis Mothers, club. Bill Dahlgren was elected to lead the fraternity through 1950, while Jim Russell, Fred Cassell, and Bill LeFevre were elected vice president, secretary, and comptroller respectively. igma pkg 3965670 F4 f L Ai. l. Left to right, bottom row: Rin-liard Stone-, Herlwrt Porter, Carl Bartlielson, Russell Kocli, Antliony Pazzanita, Russell Margraf, jack Skulm. Second row: Xvillllllll Falcon, Roland Shaffer, Tlioinas Dannor, Robert Earl, Richard Connors, xvllllillll Ilartwcll, James Kern, Robert Longtine, Robert Randolph. Third row: Clvdc- Sliaffcr, llicliard Marshall, Rolocrt Carlin-,xu. Pxicliard Spec-kclg Donald Crvcn, Edwin Urlmn, Janncs Spanglvr, Rolwrt XValratli. Svc-lic' lwlow is in thc Lillllllllll lonngc' at tliv Sig EDl10USCdllflllgIlll'CtiIIgfilllC. igma !9A1f 47055414 A chapter paper, SPE Speaks, was published for the alumni of the chapter in order to keep them informed on the events taking place on the campus. Rebuilding and re-landscaping of the house and lawn took place second semester. Sing and Swing, and the spring formal during Easter vacation were highlights of the second semester, also the annual animal paradev by Sig Ep pledges. Sig Ep chapters from six other colleges, Davis Elkins, Pitt, Penn State, Thiel, Bucknell and Wfest Virginia university Were entertained by the chapter during the last Weekend in April. Meetings Were held Saturday afternoon and a banquet Saturday evening entertained the guests. Fixing tlic' radio, lIUllSl'D1ll'tlQ'S in the Lamba lounge, studying, or talking to vom' girl ara' all par the weeks activities at the Sig Ep liousc. f realm, N iagra. X, if Top picture, left to right, bottom row: Spencer Pride, 1z1111es Brozlcl, Ralph Foster, Frzuik Coffin, 14-rrould Smith, Paul Scrmdrol, 1ol111 Cilger. Second row: james Deigluim, XVilh11r Thomas, 111111e's Cz111z111, 1ohr1 Sheplierd, Paul Decker, 11111 Vuleritine, Third row: 1olm VVilson, Peter Amlerson, Keitl1 McGinnis, Gerald Syhert, Neil Si111111or1s, Richard NVhitaker, Frank 1o11es. Bottom picture, left to right, bottom row: Rov XV:-stwood, Theoclore Smith, 1ol111 NVhit111e1', Fred Suppes, Douulcl Carver, Robert Bryan, Ralph Orr. Second Row: Ke11r1etl1 Armour, Ralph Recd, Rohert Lyon, 1ol1r1 Hammerstrom, Donald VVilcy, Harry S11111sor1, VValter Legge. Third row: Be1111ettFluke, Edwin Davis, Richard Paul, Patrick King, XVilli11111 Hamer, Paul Campbell Thomais Orr. a w, fw- -1 f-, ,f J414gfLZgfuf5 -V--F iv----Y-v -www-H .f gunm- 'mv if NX L , -df-,,,,. omecoming owen J pafricia We Kfowe ,Harding KM WWH QM 8CC6L 66Llf':50 my Queen ZZWLW CWM! .. N .V ,M Z X A! 'iff 2 ,W 1 ,1 Q A ff, Q is lr ,z x z 1. .04 14, -a K X 9 lfj. 0' 6.51 Q 2 5. K 'SQ -...Q- wx :W K Q! his W .QM ,. f '-44 1 gf .F . 3 Q0 M 14.37 4' w :jf ?1,fQ,:'S pff.?,,'. f JM 1 93- 4xl'??'K ' f 'CF' V 'T Q-f': 37' . .ix f?ig3s 4x ,J Z 5 ei 5 55 Q if 3 2 Q S Q E 2 2 e E ff se 53 S S 3 E ? si Q e 5 sf 5 lv bw Q i w Jw . v,. fi F' , 9 :UW f . W, my .4 I fa 3. W, , im airy f5r',,E'. 11yva.J,w Lg--1.5.57-' ' 5 as A, - W uf, . J, ,ff ij 'wr f: ggi ,. M, F ep I M 1 4 N? ' . Q , f:FHtL'i555'j:1i1gq 5' A .M 2 ,.1gf4 M .L-E r L 5 Q my M- A'-.M 4 :QI if f :Q Wikia, f 4'?'vf?:Q E pam? v K M-A Sw, PK ' s . . , A . I 1 ' I ' g .3 . 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V 5 xi QP N9-9 Su M 9 Z., ,F ms .A M ,M ,V ,Q mf -f m ,Q , - m ' E+' XL- L . ififli .....- , ., , '41, f nf' -. 1 A , Q-f, ' 'W 'WV 0 7 A 15'-ef ' .L M 5 t' ff Q ' 'fi Xu m s f 5 2 xg J, + 1? l , ff: 1- ' ' LEM' , . I Q y , 255i 'B 5 i' V , R il 253 Q J '35 - M - 49115 ggi L- .K Is? K MI, N NN.. fs, Li 5 g lx A if , V 'gis- S 3,,,, 55? 5 1 'f .- ' ffl? .: 1 2 QPCA85 find, The college orchestra Qtop picturej directed by Professor Donald O. Came- ron presented a concert in April consisting of a mixture of numbers, including the Clock Symphony by Haydn. The twenty-five members of the orchestra rehearse each Week in preparation for concerts. A selected group of orchestra members provided music for Black Arrow. Mm! Playing for every home athletic event, both basketball and football as Well as the Geneva and Grove City Q see bottom picture? football games has kept the band busy marching and planning formations as Well as practicing at the conservatory. The band, under the direction of Professor Donald O. Cameron, played for the presidential inauguration in October, at May day and at Commencement in june. In May the band, which consists of 65 members, gave a concert featuring the music of a group of modern composers. l 183 2 2 8115 OZVL IVZAJWLQVLJ L8 654415 VVo1nen's Clee Club is under the direetion of Miss Ada Peabody. President this year was Sara Davis. Members are: left to right, bottom row: L. MeCurdy, C. Beek, M. Grant, R. Hodil, A. Vogel, C. Castrodale, L. Love, P. Knoer, B. Lewis. Second row: B. Stahhnan, S. Marstellar, M. Patterson, A. Stoehr, C. Davis, Miss Peabody, S. Davis, N. Kling, C. Shaffer, O. Black, II Papaziekos, R. Freed. Third row: S. Boyer, C. Byers, E, Glaser, M. Southern, H. Fellows, C. MeXVillianis, L. Ilendriekson, B. Curtze, C. Keans, B. Knapp, M. Foster, S. Leainan, E. Holmes. Fourth row: E. Matheny, B. Moody, K. Kotseh, S. Funk, B, Mergner, D. Foster, S. Purks, J. Sindel, A. Carlson, C. Eddy, M. Calvin, J. Schaefer, S, Vogele. Fifth row: E. Mawhin- ney, R. Haney, I. Foster, K. Fairlamb, J. MeNineh, M. Olson, D. Peterson, J. Bovard, M. Auld, N. Stegailov, 1. Seott, K. Coueh, S. Mack. Sixth row: E Barkley, E. Shindledeeker, N. Felton, M. Sarver, I. Bauder, N. McKenzie, D. Bauder, N. Iffert, B. Toner, A. Collingwood, N. Smith. Under the direetion of Alan B. Davis, the Men's Clee club was newly organized this year with Robert Lane serving as president. Members are, left to right, bottom row: F, Darby, E. Liddell, II. Yount, NV. Richmond, D. Cutler, T, Stewart, I. Cutler, R. Jarvis, T. Petreeea. Second row: Professor Davis, E. Bentley, P. llall, B. Op't Hof, I. Beiswenger, R. Boone, I. Fudge, A. Yeo, L. Lohr. Third row: VV. Myer, C. Ireland, R. Cunnett, H. Fitzrandolph, D. Moore, XV. Thompson, R. Oeoek, D. Kuhn, J. Nelson, C. Diekinson. Fourth row: F. McKnight, D. Drugman, XV. Dembaugh, F. Timberlake. li. Lane, YV, Dum- baugh, L. YVood, E. Askley, VV. Shadle. 184 Ce! eye gfwir A concert during Homecoming weekend in October, a program of both new and old Christ- mas carols and anthems, Bachis Passion accord- ing to St. Matthew on Palm Sunday, and the Faure Requiem at Baccalaureate were the most impressive performances of the College choir. Behearsing twice each week, the choir under the direction of Professor james VV. Evans, sang sacred music by composers of all periods in music history at the weekly Sunday evening chapel ser- vices. Officers of the choir were: Carolyn Holub, president Bobert Lane, vice president, and Mina Belle Packer, secretary-treasurer. Top picture, left to right, bottom row: I, McNinch, C. Holub, M. Frank, D. Peterson, VVilkinson, Professor Evans, N, Shane, Martin, C. McYVilliarns, C. Merolla, D. Renshaw. Second row: A. Stoehr, N. Henderson, N. Stegailov, F, lohnson, A. Kingsley, R. Temple, L. Citt- iugs, S. Brandon, C. Davis. Third row: R. Boone, B. Jarvis, P, Hall, Al. Beiswcnger, H. Lane, I. Fudge, YV. Duinbaugh, F. Darby, B. Ocoek, B. FitZRanclolph, B. Upit llof, J, McKnight, F. jones. Bottom picture, left to right, bottom row: S. Ann- strong, B, Buell, B. Liehierlnan, D. Lutton, P. Xvlt-'I'lI1illl, B. Beed, M, Bean, M. Southern, M. Hastings, C. Keans. Second row: V, jones, P. llartinan, ll. Eisenbeis, N. VVig- gins, B. llamilton, T, Stewart, C. Patton, C. Stiffler, S. Marstellar, M. Anderson. Third YOWVZ D. Bauder, N. Fel- ton, M, Phillips, D, Yeaney, Fl. Bentley, L. Monroe, D. Lazear, J. Bovard, Averill. Fourth row: N. lffert, K. Mason, E. Sloan, C. Dickinson, C. MacDonald, I, Nelson, M. Mt-Knight, B, Stahhnan, V. Snyder, L. Brodbeck. Fifth row: C. Byers, B. Freed, C. Pruett, I, Siudell, B. Toner, C. Stott, K, Fairlanib, ul. Meelcling, QI. Cittings, M. Larsen. wfcsa The purpose of YWCA is To take Christ, live Christ, and give Christi' to the girls of West- minster. This year once again Christmas cards were sold to raise missionary money. Articles Were made by the girls to be sent to one of the domestic mission stations. Gloria jenzer was pres- ident, Nell Kling, vice president, Dorothy Roberts, secretary, and Nancy Shane, treasurer. Top picture, left to right, bottom row: R. Rickloff, M. Schell, M, Southern, V, Snyder, P. Fusek, M. NVedel, M. Dickson, I. Bandemer, G, Perry, B. Spencer, E. Mayo, I. Cummings. Second row: M, Reichard, S. Mack, R. Swan, N. XViggins, J. Newell, I. Carnahan, I. Carlson, P. Dolsen, J. Cittings, B. Mergner, V. Iones, S. Marsteller, P. Hartman, C. Pruett, A. English, Third row: G. Ben, T, Bennett, S. Nolph, E. Barclay, P. Hays, M. Frank, B. Bunce, Armstrong, A. Nicodemus, A. Adamson, A. Frew, L. Knepshield, NV, Armstrong, YVorgan, L. Law, L. Brodbeck, M. lleadriek. K, Fairlamb, A. Vogel, L. K, Mason, C. Beck. Fourth row: C. Castradale, C. Richz Zimmerman, D. Nilsson, J. Norbeck, M. Kees, J. Foster mond, P. Wedel, M. Auld, J. Magee, E. Matheny, S Brandon, M. Eastham, C. Stott, D. Wallace, P. Engle J, Sindel, M. Shupe, C. Martin, R. Moody, I. Russell, L Love, N. Smith, C. Osmond, J. Noss, M. Philips, I. Mc- Danel, A. Collingwood, K. Kotsch, D. Foster, R. Ander- Sllll. Bottom picture, left to right, bottom row: C. Byers V. Rcehl, A. Carlson, S, Oakley, I. Henry, C. Hazen, B Bodmer, D. XVcbber, E. Pines, Second row: M. Ander- son, M. Kennedy, B. McHolme, L, McCurdy, N. Shane C. Ienzer, N. Kling, D, Roberts, L. Baum, C. Cox, R Temple, M. Lohse, L. Clark, Third row: M. Foster, B Lee, D. Burley, P. Sickeler, N, Zangrilli, B. Stahlrnan E. Glaser, B. Curtze, I, Martin, N. Henderson, P. Ackerly I. Bovard, N. McCaw, C, Keans, S. Leaman, M. Mc- Cullough, E. Linn, I. Anderson, E, Mawhinney, E. Sloan Fourth row: A. Oge, R. Hodel, S. Funk, M. Newlands L. Hendricks, C. Meanv, M, Sarver, E. YValls, H. Eisen- beis, R. Freed, N. lffert, ll, XVeeks, McNinch, I. Scott 186 8 8 lf' 8 6L Q I fi 8 I' IWL 6L L. :5 The spirit of ,76 didnit have anything on the spirit that the XVestminster cheerleaders displayed dur- ing the 1949-50 athletic season. At each pause in the games cheerleaders were out in front of the bleachers jumping, turning, and yelling to give that often needed lift to the team. The waving arms and swirling skirts moved as one, as the girls went through the cheers for the football, basketball, and soccer teams. Leading a cheer are, left to right, first row: Sally Snyder, Peggy Darby, Joanne Turner, Anita Uge, Bar- bara Downie, Joan Laufman. Second row: Phyllis Brasher, Rutanne Iones, Beverly Mergner, June Cra- ham, Roberta Twaddle, Patricia McClure Harding. Alice in Wonderlandv was the theme of this yearis Mermaid water pageant. The show, with its intri- cate and coordinated routines, illustrated the grace and form that is the main requirement of all Mermaids. Membership in Mermaids also requires that all girls pass tests in swimming, diving and treading water. Pictured are, left to right, in the water: Phyllis Ackerly, Barbara Downie, Mary Lou Cobner, Emilie Matheny, Dorothy VVallace. Seated: Natalie McKenzie, Secretary, Harriet Eisenbeis, Treasurer, Mary Lou Torrey, President, Sally Snyder. Vice president, Shirley Morgan. advisor, Elizabeth Ann Etter. Isabelle Cooper, Virginia Voorhees, Frances Davenport, Doris Frenshaw. Standing: Louise Piubino, Shirley Arm- strong, Gloria Ienzer. U Outing Club, Which since pre-War days has been a Womenis group, accepted Mffuflf M, 14 men during the second semester. Early in the fall the group hiked to the col- ? lege Woods. Hot chili thawed out the hikers after a trip to Neshanuock falls in February. Also. in February the group sponsored an all-college swimming party followed by dancing in Browne hall. A series of campcraft lessons taught by Miss Shirley Morgan of the physical education depart- ment Was another part of the yearis activities. Officers ofthe group are: XVilma Duff. president, Margaret Anderson. yice president, Janet Schaefer, secretary, and Juanita NIcNinch. treasurer. 64 7 f 7 The goal of every football and basketball aspirant in Block YV , lettermen's OC club. The group presented senior members with gold footballs or basketballs. At YVinter XVonderland. Block WV 's annual all-college formal. Rebecca Carson was named Block 'AVS queen. Bottom roxy, left to right: Bernard Kessler,Ja1nes Ainbill, Gaylord Lutz, john Jones, Achilles Copetas, Mr. George C. Collins, Clyde Shatter, Bernard Raymond, Richard Fuhrer, Bruce XVagner, Richard XVharton. Second row: Jack Ramsey, Patrick King, Charles Deshler, Carl Barthelson, Richard Sylvester, Allen McCullough, Ray- burn Mitchell, Harry Sample, Robert XVard, Ralph Stevens. Third row: Charles Nicholas, Paul Campbell, John Abraham, Yietor Bianchi. Edward llalas, Robert Benyon, Jerry Hy- der, Donald Russell, James Spangler, Donald Mayberry. Q COM Bottom row, left to right: Rohn-rl Ranck Edna McCue-n, lluth Dc-xlin, Frauik Ruth Second row: Nonnu NVilli1uns, Florrit- Lu johnson, Marry Lou Blawlx 'll01'I'I'V, lN'lzu'g:1rt-t lfostvr. To bring thc national organization closvr to students was the tht-me czlrricd out by the llcd Cross chapter on campus this your. A blood bank was opened where' students had their blood tested, and an indt x of blood types was supplied the Lawrence county cliziptcr. ENt0l'tt1llllNl'Ill' units were organizing for tht Vvtorans Adininistmtion hospital at Butler. Movies, speeches. panel discussions, music, and sports uctivitic-s xvvrv pant of the YMCA progrzun in fulfilling thc- inotto, uto improve body, mind and spirit Serving as advisers were Nlr. llarry Nlanilvy and Xlr. blosvph llopkins. Bottom row, left to right: XV11lla1u- Lush. Lylt- NlcCvot-li, XYillitun Dufll. liobvrt llount-1-, lCzn'l Kuist-r, llobt-rt Boonv, llooxl-r Yount, Cent' xlllQ'DlJIl2llll, I Second row: Arthur St-lm-ibcr, jot-l lurks, 'l'honu1s Scidnur. Dwight NYhits-, xiuv pri-sidcntg NYilliaun Nlt-yvrs. prosidcntg Donald lizunlncrs, XVillizun Stcdinun, llobr-rt Can'x'in, llobt-rt Bingluun. Third row: Francis Thorn, Louis BLlI'Illlzll't, Frauik -Ionvs, l 1't-mlm-i'it-lx NlCKlIl,Lflll, llobm-rt llzunilton, llobvrt. Brown, john Kiinpc-l, john NIL-Knight, Frank Davidson, lim-v Cropp. Fourth row: Charles Vogt-l, Edwin York, john Xxllllltllllhllll, John lJi'tL'I'SUIl, liinil llcznit-lx, John Clvlcliiuu-lu'1', Alun Slk'flllJi'l'g', Lilll!'Cll Monrov, llobvrt Tullglluy. Holding a skating party, an October Halloween party and a party at College D . . hall, the Christian Youth Fellowship enjoyed social as well as religious meetings together. Meeting every Sunday evening in the Little Theatre. C.Y.F. has over 100 members. Special speakers who talked to the group during Sunday evening meetings were Lall Blotilal, a native of Pakistang Miss Jean Hollingsworth, intervarsity speakerg the Reverend Thomas Russell, minister of the Charlestown Presbyterian eburchg and Dr. Lee YValker, Religious Emphasis Week speaker. Mr. james Evans, Mr. George Bleasby, and Dr. Blanche Carrier of the faculty also spoke to C.Y.F. Dr. YVill Orr told the Christmas story in Hannelgraph interpretation and the VVomen,s Clee club sang at a C.Y.F. Christmas service in the chapel. Robert Boone served as C.Y.F. president this year. ll'l6'11 who hut c uncd 1 lt ttti in my sport itcogniled bv the collc ge 1lltlA1O11flLS The planning of such a group has been in progress tor two years, but the men who helped to actually form the club and secure its approval this year are Duff Brown. Arthur Shaffer, Frederick Cassell. Robert Braun. Ralph Foster and Alex Spisak. i 7 fl! 5 The Titan Varsity Club was organized in February this year to recognize Y 2 ' x li ' 1 1 E J' ' 1 ' L' ' ' X u .'A I i k '. ' hh'- o 0 0 - Q . Members are, left to right, bottom row: Ellis Daugherty, Duil Brown. Xvlllltllll Sbipstedt, Arthur Sballer, Richard Wake- field, Robert Braun. Robert Koepp. Second row: xvlllllllll Burke, Douglas Reichert, Robert Cavett, Emil Reznik, john Celdinaeher, Alex Spisak, Robert Cullif son, Thomas YVilson. 190 Karux, the pre-ministerial organization on campus has a membership of fifty men. JQLFMX The purpose of the fraternity is to provide fellowship and inspiration for men interested in entering the ministry. YVeekly meetings featured speakers from members of the Bible faculty and visiting speakers from other denominations. The group has taken a particular interest in Cordon College in India, providing reference Bibles for their use and corresponding with students at that college. Officers included: Donald Lammers, president, Thomas McLaren, vice presidentg Thomas Prosser, secretary-treasurer, Mark Landfried, chaplaing Robert Boone, alumni contact officer. Dr. john Orr is the sponsor. Bottom row, left to right: Kenneth Gordon, Thomas Prosser, Thomas Melaaren, Donald Lammers, Robert Boone, Mark Landfried, Frederick Mt-Knight. Second row: Frank jones, james Riddell, Robert Rounee, Robert Franklin, Robert Bingham, Al NVilliams, Dwight XVhite, Edwin Liddell. Third row: Harold Denhart, Harold Byers, Arthur Schreiber, Charles Jackson, John Celdniacher, VVilliam Cooke, Robert Broun, Robert Canon, Richard NVakefield. Fourth row: Francis Thom, Paul XVeirman, Darrell Yeaney, XVallace Lash, james Clinefeltcr, Robert Ranek, Ed- win York, Robert Garvin. The Life Service organization features primarily outside activities for f 1: 8 xgzlnuice students who plan to enter some form of Christian service. Gospel teams, cara- van teams which work in local churches during summer vacations and between semesters, work with children in orphanages, settlement house work and the presentation of plays and pro- grams in old peopleis homes are the most notable undertakings this year. Officers were: Frederick Nlclinight, presidentg John Rock, vice presidentg YVilma Duff, secretaryg Marge Powell, treasurer. 191 cga YVorking out a complete group of programs the Collegian Guild of the Air, otherwise known as C.G.A., had a chalice to practice in the field of radio. These experimental programs are produced in weekly meetings of the group and by earning a number of points in these activities, a member may go into W.R.W. Left to right: bottom row: Isabela Cooper, Gloria Ann Ben, Miss Cushman, Loa Mylander, recorder: Char- les Jackson, president, janet McDanel, secretary, Sally McNally, treasurer, june Bandemer, Phyllis Knight. Second row: jo Russell, Amy Martin, Patricia Hide, Priscilla Barnes, Marian Brodbeek, Ilse Pachmohr, jane Krebs, Elinor Regulc, Marilyn Eastham, Nancy Smith, Elizabeth McComb, Shirley Voegele, Elizabeth Holmes. Third row: Robert McEwan, Frank jones, Arthur Schreiber, Robert Cronenwett, john Hall, Harry Bowen, Ed- win Anderson, Gene MacDonald, Robert Horyitz, Kenneth Albridge, YVilliam Mullen, Thomas Prosser, Harry Aichner. Glenn Reed, president, is shown talking to YV.H.Y'V. members, left to right, bottom row: Jeanne Lewis, Norma YVilliams, -ludith Wfilkinson, Carolyn llolub, Dorothy Elder, John McKnight, Russell Sperry, Joel Mellinger. Second row: Eva lane Smith, Mina Belle Packer, Marjorie Rollman, Ruth Devlin, Ruth Vogan, Louise Hen- dricks, Barbara Downie, Phyllis Wlilliams. Third row: XVilliam Kegel, XVilliam Dembaugh, Lewis Shirey, xvllllkllll Stedman, Iohn Regule, Frank Ruth, XVilliam Sample. WEN! A new series of programs over NVKST-FM on Thursday nights was the oustanding project of YfV.li.W. for the year. The weekly program was changed from Friday to Monday and a three hour show was arranged to be broadcast from the studios in the Library. Included in the programs have been music. drama, and educational talks in which both C.G.A. and XV.R.XV. have participated. 192 66 77 s 4 v - . . . . . The purpose of ' 30 club, to explore the professional opportunities 111 journal- 30 M, ism and to pursue every chance for practical experience in the field, have been carried o11t effectively this year. Movies showing the printing and engraving pro- cesses, learning about advertising agency work from james Urayetz, a journalism alumni, publishing In formation Pleasef, the daily Congress Newsi' during the Mock Legislature, and i'Squib,v the journalism alumni publication, gave majors an opportunity for practical experience. The third annual journalism Night show, HDeath of an Editorf, written by james Case and Larry Fri- day was presented in the Community house in April. The proceeds were used to help pay for the installation of the United Press leased wire. At the annual journalism awards dinner in April keys were awarded to outstanding journalism students. At the dinner Harold Burns, editor of the New Wilmington Globe, and WVilliam Kegel, editor of the Ell- wood City Ledger, were made honorary members. Officers were james Case, president, Mary McCoy, secretary, and Albert Krause, treasurer. Miss Eliza- beth Nixon is faculty advisor. 0 O . xVCStIHiIlSt61' students turned speech-makers, repre- 0 l,fl,C6f, Cbgncg Qlffujqfl, sentatiyes, party leaders, page girls, reporters. and House of Representatives officials during the three day Mock Legislature sponsored by the Political Science Forum. Tl1is was the first Mock Legislature held at the College and drew comments from state and national government leaders. Nlembers of the forum served as committee heads in the nllousei' and generally out- lined the bills to be presented during the three day Sessions. Clenn Reed was the general chairman of tl1e Mock Legislature. Officers of the forum were Clenn Reed, president, Robert Patton, vice president, and Xlildred Ilen- derson, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Harry Manley is the advisor. Members are, left to right, first row: Robert Patton, Vance Smith, VVillian1 Samuels, Caylord Lutz, Mildred llenderson. Standing, Clenn Reed. Second row, John llalninerstrom, Donald Totzke, John Regule, Arnold Tornell, Mr. llarry Manley. Third row, Richard Georgia, Frank Davidson, Donald VViley, Thomas Danner, Donald Russell, Kenneth Armour. rs 5, -Left to right, top picture: john Hodges, Dr. Robert Woods, Thomas Lusk, Donald Hart ranit, Earl Veasey, Robert Thomas, Richard Kronk, Dr. James Swindler, Thomas Eckles. A Westminster graduate Dr. Veazey, head of the research department of Dow Chemical company spoke to the Physics club and others who Were inter- ested in April. Trips were made to the University of Pittsburgh and to the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Where Physics club members heard lectures on subjects in their field and talked with other physics students. A representative was sent to the American Physical Society convention in New York. Otlicers of the group are: Thomas Lusk, president, Richard Kronk, vice president, and Donald Hartrantt, secretary-treasurer. International relations club members are, left to right, seated Barbara VVill- iams, Doris Renshaw, Virginia Bretsnyder, Mildred Henderson, vice president, Margaret Hill, Alice Aiken, secretary-treasurer. Standing: Charles Iackson, Alan Williams, president, John Douglas, Dr. John Creighton, advisor, Mary McCoy, Shirley Walker, Dwight VVhite, Jean Geuther. 94 0 0 a KF Left to right, bottom row: S. Nolph. J. NVhitm-, M. Dewar, B. Estcp, E. ll:-gnlc, S. Snyder, G. jcnzcr, L. Bnbino, C. Phil ippbar, B. Shira, J. St-liar-fer, P. Avkerly, II. Eisenbcis, M. Torrey. Second row: V. lioenicr, G. ML-Cancllcss, E. litter, J. Gilliland, B. Bunce, C, llancouk, -I, Cuthbert, E. Glaser, N. llcn dcrson, M. llL'lCl1kll'll, C. Hazen, C. Lorentz, P. Brasher, Miss Shirley Morgan. Third row: X. Engle, I. Chapman, B. Stahlinan, P. Hill, A. Aiken, L. Brodbcck, N. ML-Caw, I. Magee, L. Kncpshiclcl, M Xvedcl, B. WVilliams, M. Powell, Fourth row: M. Lohsc, B. Randall, E. Shindeldeeker, M. Grant, M. Calvin, E. Mawhinney, K. Tidd, I. Tidd, R. Spang- lerg E. Matheny, D. XVallacc. V. I. Volleyball, basketball, softball and swimming tournaments were sponsored by the Wfomeifs Athletic Association for intramural competi- tion among the sororities and independents this year. A breakfast hike in honor of freshmen was held in the fall and a sen- ior picnic and spring banquet were held later in the year. NV.A.A. jackets were awarded to Louise Rubino and Gloria Jenzer for earning points in sports. Oiiicers of VV.A.A. this year Were Gloria Ienzer, president, Louise Bubino, vice president, Sally Snyder, secretary, and Claire Philippbar, treasurer. 195 C7 l36lCif Holead reporters are left to right, bottom row A. Nicodcmus, N. Brown, I. Carnahan, Klein, J NVilson, M, Olson. Second row: D. Bush, A. Krause G. Morris, G. MacDonald, W. Anderson, L. Friday I. Noble, M. McCoy. Until this year the Holcad office had been a more or less convenient entrance to the li- brary basement, but the construction of a private oflice within the old room has ended this. Holcad staff members now write in comparative quiet at their specially designed horse shoev desk. Directed by Editor-in-Chief Glenn Hartman, the staff works Wednesday and Thurs- day evenings in the office preparing the news and spends Friday at the printers. Assisting Glenn the first semester were Art Shaffer, managing editor, Bill Kegel, news editor, Sally McCoy, feature editor, Bob Carey, sports editor, Jack Shepherd, copy editor, and Dodie Renshaw, society editor. The business manager was Al Mellor and advertising manager, Frank Ruth. Howard F risbee handled circulation for the Holcad. Bob McEwan provided the chuckle of the week with his cartoons. Mr. George C. Collins, director of the News Bureau, is advisor to the paper. Holead staff members are, left to right, bottom row: NVillia1n Kegel, Glenn Hartman, Arthur Shaffer, Rob- ert Carey. Second row, Sarah McCoy, john Shep- herd, Doris Renshaw. Third row, Frank Ruth, Frances Davenport, James Case. Fourth row, Albert Krause, James Canan, Alexander Spi- sak. Fifth row, Larry Friday, Joan Noble. 196 f95f Aga The endless hours of Work that go into the making of a yearbook often go unnoticed by the reader who checks to see if his name is spelled correctly and if his picture is fl ing. But those who have Watched this book grow, have stopped to realize the tremendous a1nount of time consumed and have real appreciation for 'the finished book. A staff, early depleted by members who transferred or dropped by the wayside, the editing of a book Without a room or place to Work, complications that develop in any un- dertaking of this kind, the loyalty and time given out of heavy schedules-all these com- prise the memories of the Argo group Regular staff meetings and planning, an advertising staff that completed its Work a- head of schedule, an editor with amazing patience and ability and an advisor Who spent many hours Working with the staff When a deadline had to be met Will be remembered by this yearis staff. Appreciation is expressed for members who did their ovvn Work so capably and filled in Wherever needed. atter- Left to right, bottom row: Alexander Spis k McCoy, editor, Miss Elizabeth a , sports editor, Robert Bingham, business manager, Sarah 1 Nixon, advisor, William Anderson, advertising manager. Second row: NVilliam Kegel, Frances Davenport, lea ' anne Klein, Ann Osterhout. n Kitchens, james Canan, Edwin Patrick, Jo- Left to right, bottom row: Miss Elizabeth Nixon, Lyle Bralnhall, Ann Xieodeinus, Plltfliel 1 llus X in t MtCaw, Paul Talley, Dr, Myrta McGinnis. Second row: Beverly Lee, Peggy jean Townsend, Jean Swindler, Mary McCoy, Roger llmlt, Nor mm liudolph, xvllllillll Anderson, Joanne Klein, Frances Davenport, Myra Freichard, joan lltnry . 1 4 . I . . I I C I Third row: Ann Ashbaugli, Barbara Hollingsworth, Carol Sthnntt, Anita Oge, Mary Lou onnr Clitloid Jones, Sue Ilorton, Alice Vogel, Nancy Brown, jean Simpson, Janet McDanel. 'cBut all the fun's in how you say a thingv is not only a familiar quota- tion by Robert Frost, but it expresses the idea behind VVestminsteris semi-annual literary magazine, Scrawl. Founded in March 1939 by Scroll, the English honorary, the maga- zine publishes student articles, short stories, book reviews, sketches, and poetry. Prizes are offered for the best humorous pieces, poetry, and all over work in each issue. Using The YVakeningv for a theme, Patricia Hays edited the win- ter issue of Scrawl. Lyle Bramhall was managing editor, Edwin Patrick was associate managing editor, and Ann Nicodemus served as associate editor. Co-editors YVilliam Anderson and Ann Nicodemus followed the lav- out of the Atlantic magazine in planning the spring issue of Scrawl. Pic- tures were used eilectively on the Cover and throughout the magazine for the first time. Edwin Patrick served as managing editor and Howard Frisbee was associate managing editor on this issue. The large number of departments represented in student contribu- tions indicates the broad scope of the magazine. Dr. Mvrta McGinnis is the advisor to the publication and Miss Eliza- beth Nixon is technical advisor. 198 If . me Aa fodigm oar.. The sale of 'idinksv and Yearlings to freshmen was an early project of the national journalism honorary, Pi Delta Epsilon. The Yearling was revised and edited by Arthur Shaffer and Sarah McCoy. A basket- ball dope sheet edited by Robert Carey and Arthur Shaffer was sold by the members at all home basketball games. 'Remodeling of the llolcad office by building a partition and a horseshoe copy desk was another pro- ject of the chapter. Oflicers this year were Frank Ruth, president, john Shepherd, vice president, Sarah McCoy, secretary, Louise Hendricks, treasurer, and VVilliam Kegel, historian. Mr. George Collins, director of the news bu- reau, is an honorary member and advisor to Pi Delta Epsilon. Members are, left to right, seated: Louise Hendricks, Frank Ruth, Sarah McCoy, john Shepherd. Second row: xvllliillll Kegel, Harry Bell, Glenn Hartman, Robert Carey, Mr. George Collins, Arthur Shaffer, Roger liawk. Field trips to Butler Art Gallery and a campus showing of student art work were sponsored by Alpha Rho Tau, local art honorary. The group held a dinner for new initiates Barbara Hollingsworth and Robert McEwan. Officers were Charles McLaughlin, president, janet Cuthbert, vice president, Eileen MacMillian, sec- retary, and jane White, treasurer. Members are, left to right, seated: Doris Nilsson, janet Cuthbert, Eileen MacMillan. Standing: Robert McEwan, Char- les Pitcher, Barbara Hollingsworth, Charles McLaughlin, jane VVhite, Mr. George Faddis. 199 Target sponsored several activities this year to carry out its purpose of furthering up gf scholarship, activity, and service on campus. Selling Old Main Memorial plates, date books, g and the opening of a tutoring bureau are listed as its service projects. During Autumn Week- end the girls cooperated with the Westinirister VVomen's club of Pittsburgh in serving tea on Inauguration Day, and again with Cwens served as joint hostesses on Homecoming Day. Six informal parties were held for freshmen girls in February and in the same month a tea was held for junior women. Miss Helen Sittig, Miss Alice Ligo and Miss jane Hawkins acted as sponsers. Cwens, the sophomore Womenis honorary, promotes leadership among freshmen Wo- LU 6 men. This year the first semi-formal dance of the year, Forest Fantasyv was sponsored by en' Cwens. Other features of the yearis program were the party for freshmen Women at Browne hall and the early morning Christmas caroling of freshmen Women. Miss Helen Sittig and Miss jane Haw- kins were advisers. Bottom row, left to right: Gloria Lorentz, secretary, Mary Lou Black Torrey, vice president, Patricia Hays, president, Louise Hendricks, treasurer. Second row: Margaret Adams, historian, Judith VVilkinson, Ann Hepler. Bottom row, left to right: Patricia Reinheimer, Joan Foster, Sara Parks, Priscilla Barnes, secretary, Barhara XVilliams. Second row: Carol lxcans, Sally Leaman, vice president, Carolyn Hulse, Lois Baum, Lactitia Clark, Barbara Hollings- worth, president, jean Ceuther, treasurer. 61, If' 8 W 8 VL 200 Points accumulated by working in Little Theatre plays and activities gain a per- ajgingpj son membership in Masquers, local dramatic honorary. However activities in the Lit- tle Theater do not cease with oneis acceptance in Masquers, members continue to par- ticipate in plays also. Awards were given to the outstanding actor and actress of the year, and the group made a trip to the Youngstown Playhouse. This year Delta Nabla, local mathematics honorary, entertained a f A group of mathematics students from North high school, Akron, O. After e 61' 61' 61' touring the campus and observing some chemistry experiments, the visitors were taken to lunch and a football game by Delta Nabla. Six members were initiated into Delta Nabla this year. Discussions concerning various fields of math- ematics were held at the meetings. Members are ftop picturej left to right, bottom row: Norma XVilliams, Ieanne Lewis, Ruth Vogan, XVil- liam Sample, Phyllis NVilliams, Barbara Downie, John Regule, treasurer, E. J. Smith, recorder, Dorothy El- der. Second rowz Jewel Jennings, Barbara Cloud, historian, Louise Rubino, Marianne Bartlett, YVilliam Kegel, Xvlllitllll Kerr, Frank Ruth, Arthur Schreiber, Lewis Shirey, xiee president, Glenn Heed, president, James Fudge, David MacArthur, advisor. Members are fbottom picturej left to right, seated: Edwin Galbraith, advisor, John Kratz, viee presi- dent, John vVilllillllS0t1, president, Louise Rubino, secretary-treasurerg Paul Brown, advisor. Second row: John llodges, Frederick Cassel, Robert Cunnett, Vvillitllll Dembaugh, William Kerr, George Con- way, advisor, Thomas Petrecca, Louis Barnhart, John McClure, VVilliam Margraf. iam! at 201 3 e A i Rho Gamma members are Ctop picturej left to right, bottom row: Mr. Robert Galbreath, jr., advisor, Peggy Lindquist, vice president, jane Boore, president, Shirlev Voegele, treasurer, Helen Papaziekos, secretary, jean Gilliland, Miss Arlene Risher, advisor. Second row: Mary Lou llirchert, Phyllis Ackerly, Charlotte VVhayland, Susan Sternberg, Dorothy VVallace, Margaret Adams, joan Foster, Patricia McClure Harding, Kathleen Tidd, Thelma Bennett, Lois Mathews. Third row: Virginia Lightner, Eleanor Regule, Martha Dewar, Raymond Harris, Edwin Phillips, Carolyn Fitzgerald, Rebecca Carson, Katherine Campbell, lane Scott, Helen Jamison, Anita Oge. Beta Beta Beta members are Cbottom picturel left to right, bottom row: Dorothy MeBeth, treasurer, Duff Brown, president, Martha VVedel, secretary, Robert XVachter, vice president, Mrs. Alice Frey, advisor, Miss lean Calhoun, advisor. Second row: Lawrence Garrett, Margaret Anderson, Sue Nolph, George Koginos, Roland Nord, William McCreary, James Bower, Dr. Myron Simpson, advisor. Third row: VVilliam Gilkey, Albert Garu- so, VVilliam Throop. Members not pictured are: Alfred Apieelli, Frederick Lipp, Leonard Parr, Donald Bogdon, Lois Cease, Gordon Mahon, Alfred NVilhelm. Albert Ciambotti, Richard Fuhrer, Norman Rudolph. The purpose of Rho Gamma is to stimulate interest and promote new ideas 0 a,nfLnf1,g, in the field of secretarial science. This year the organization sponsored a pool for secretarial jobs in the college, and published The Rho Gazette. Field trips to Mercer bog and other nearby places of interest to efa, efa, fa! biologists, movies and lectures for biology majors and others, changing 6 displays and collecting new material for the national biology honorary, this year. The group has renovated a store on the third floor of the Science hall to be used as a chapter room and a place tor work on special projects such as the classification oi all the trees on campus. 202 Bottom row. left to right: Nliss l5l'l1ltlllclkl1N17l3l'll, Xyllllillll Davis, -Ivan Clillilantl, Ann llcplcr, Frank Darlxy, Margarct Aclains, Patricia llays, Ellis lJltllglN'l'ib'. Scconcl row: Alia- Nlitsos, Fay Isaak, Ilarrict liisc-iilncis, Marilyn Calvin, ,lanc Boorc, Elizalvctli Mcffonilr, Dorothy llolwrts, Third row: Carolyn Ilolnlm. -lolnn Craliarn. Juniata :XIL'NillL'll, Nlaric Olson, Margaret Hill, Doris Pc-tcrson. Rolmvrt Lanc, Fourth row: Lois D1-NValt. Alcan Swintllcr, Auclrcy Stoclir, Kay Brunswick, Mary Lon Black 'l'orrc-y, Ruth llanclall, Clnarniainc Ilan-n. Fifth row: Margarct Lintlquisl, liarluara Slrira, Carolinc' Cox. Carol Nlcrolla, Slrirlcy Branclon, Gloria l,orc-ntl, Margarct Toxxnscncl, Nlarioriv Hastings, xvillllll Unit, Lois Nlatlicws. Sixth row: xvillilllll lDC'lIll7klllL'Il1, Pc-rry Hall, Alice' Vogcl, Ann Nivoclcinns, liaynrontl Op'tlIol'. .jcappa .ibegfa Z The Delta Mu chaptcr ot Kappa Dclta Pi, national education llOl1OI'll1'y society, illitikltild 31 ncw lTlCII1D6'l'S tl1is year. The outstancling social cvcnt was the annual banquet to honor pcrsons who have done practicc teaching. At Coin- incncemcnt each ycar Kappa Delta Pi awards a scl1olarship to the sophomore Who has clonc Ollt- stancling work in cclucation. The purposc of thc organization is to encourage high scholastic sta11dartls and rccognizc outstancling contribu- tions to education. Utticcrs for this ye-ar inclnclccl: Frank Darby, Dl'CSiKlitlltg loan Gilliland, Vicc presitlcntg Patricia llays. sccrctaryg Ann Hcplcr. trcas1lrc1'g Blargarct Adams, historian. Mr. E. C. Shortt was co11ncilor for thc group. 203 Fifteen district colleges were present at the pre-season debate clinic sponsored by Tau Kappa Alphais Westminster chapter. The public speaking and forensics honorary planned informative talks on this yearfs debate question, resolved: that the United States should nationalize the basic non-agricultural industries. Speakers at the debate clinic included Mr. Samuel Sloan, Mr. Howard Gambell and Dr. Harry Hurtt who studied Britainis nationalized industrial program. Following the talk practice debates were held. Officers of Tau Kappa Alpha Were: Glenn Reed, president: Ellen Rutherford, secretary: and Frank Davidson, treasurer. The advisor this year Was Melvin P. Moorhouse. 'l Begun at the invitation of the Universitv of Pennsylvania. Delta Phi Al nba national German honorarv C7 1 4 7 1 was organized this year with 15 charter members. Meinbers must have an 85 average in German. Officers are George Alpern, president: john Graham, vice president: and Elizabeth Etter, secretary- treasurer. Dr. Gilbert Taylor and Professor VValter Biberich are honorary members. Members arc, left to right, seated: Ellen Rutherford, Glenn Reed, Robert Patton. Standing: Melvin Moorhouse, Franklin jones, john Douglas, Frank Davidson. Missing from thc picture are Frank L. Jones, Basil Messina and NVilliam Duff. Members are, Cbottom picturel left to right, seated: Arnold Tome-ll, Elmer Dills, Robert Beisheim, George Alpern. Standing: john Graham, Statler Miller, Albert Caruso. GLM, Je... ear... QM. fa. oar.. . A picnic for all history majors at the home of Mr. Beerbower L ,Q 61, gig, was sponsored by Phi Alpha Theta, national history honorary early this year. A trip was made to Point Marion in October where the honorary visited the home of Albert Gallatin, and saw Fort Necessity. At the formal initiation of new members in November, Dr. Sewall Slick of the history department of Clarion State Teachers' college spoke to the group, and in March the founder of Phi Alpha Theta, Dr. N. A. N. Cleven spoke to the chapter. Officers were Dwight Wfhite, president, janet Schaefer, vice president, Virginia Bretsnyder, secretary, and Richard Wfharton, treasurer. Dr. Alice Schuster is the faculty advisor. Members are, top picture, left to right, bottom row: Virginia Bretsnyder, Shirley Shields, Dr. Alice Selmster. Janet Schaefer, Alice Aiken, Elizabeth McComb. Second row: Howard Hazlett, Leonard Fudge, Harry Sample, Dr. Gilbert Taylor, Dwight XVhite, Samuel George, Rieh- ard NVharton, Edgar Moorhead, Dr. John Creighton. Stephen Spender, one of the foremost modern English poets lectured on SP0 campus this year and was entertained at a reception by Scroll. The English honorary members read and criticize manuscripts at the regular meetings. Faculty members and speakers on literary subjects are often heard. Officers this year were VV illiam Davis, president, Glenn Hartman, vice president, joan Henry, secretary, and Francis Thom, treasurer. Mr. George Bleasby is the faculty advisor. Members are left to right, bottom row: Marjorie Hastings, Francis Thom, Glenn llartman, Mr. George Bleasby, VVilliam Davis, Ioan llenry, Mary Zahariou. Second row: john Shimcr, Marjorie Powell, Elizabeth Mc-Comb, Jean Swindler, Patricia llays, Peggy Townsend. Third row: Thomas McLaren, Marjorie Van Dyke, Ann Nicodemus, Ruth Devlin, Rebecca Garson, Guido Borasio. j. Fourth row: Robert Carey, Ernest Mencely, Gordon Mahan, Iloward Frisbee, john Fraser, NVilliam Anderson. Z igma Z Pi Sigma Pi is the local scholastic honorary which hopes to attain Phi Beta Kappa sta- tus. The ammal library book drive was sponsored by Pi Sigma Pi this year. Robert Pat- ton served as president. Honorary faculty members are Dr. Mary Purdy and Mr. Robert McGill. Members are, top picture, left to right, bottom row, Peggy Townsend, Ruth Temple, Robert Patton, Dorothy McBcth, Louise Rubino. Second row: Patricia Hays, Elizabeth McGomb,Iohn Shimer, Guido Borasio, Charles Gibson, Glenn Reed, Gloria Lorentz, Margaret Anderson, Phyllis Ackerly. lam ,ZZMQ Meetings of a social and professional nature, and meetings with speakers who are active in the field of psychology have been held by Iota Delta this year. The honorary was for- merly the Psychology club. but drew up a constitution and became an honorary in the spring of 1949. An all-college psychology movie was a project of the group this year. Officers of the honorary were Albert Malley. president, Gloria jenzer, vice presidentg Phyllis Ackerly, secretary, and Edward Milward, treasurer. Mr. Claude Eckman is the fac- ulty sponsor. Members are. left to right, bottom row, Marjorie Powell, Anna Lou Kramer, Gloria Ienzer, Albert Mal- ley, Phyllis Ackerly, Mary Oltean, Edith Glaser. Second row, Howard Kelley, John Rock, Evelyn Martin, Mr, Claude Eckman, Dr. Blanche Carrier. Third row, Guido Borasio, Donald Green, Robert Ranck, Robert Beynon. 206 Wm Qodiini .2 , Bottom row, left to right: Carol Kcans, Virginia Snyder, Juanita Sindcll, Carol Klerollai Gloria Stifller. V Second row: Miss Ada Peabody, Carolyn Davis, Marie Olson, Doris Renshaw, Judith Wil- kinson, Ruth Temple, Carolyn Holub, Caroline Cox, Juanita McNinch, Marjorie Hastings. Third row: Mary Lon Black Torrev, Doris Peterson, Shirley Armstrong, Audrey Stoehr, Anna Mac Collingwood, Mina Belle Packer, Lois Baum, Sara Davis, Q Phi Omega chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national music honorary sorority was .founded at XVestminster to develo scholarshiu, musicianshi character and , a 7 personality among Women music majors. A The outstanding activities of the year included a party for freshmen, a re- cital for the second national vice president who visited campus, and the spring all-college recital. The officers for this year included: Carolyn Holub, president, Ruth Temple, ., vice presidentg Caroline Cox, recording secretary, Mina Belle Packer, corres- pfliiding secretary, Juanita McNinch. treasurer. 11 A., 'v- 9 ,V 2 39 1 In appreciation, theostaff of the 1951 Argo' . W ' 1 Wishes to thank: ' 5' ' 4 , Canton Engraving and Electrotype Co., Canton, Ohio, who made the engravingsg Kurtz Bros., Clearfieldg Pa., agents for . Craftco Yearbook Covers, for the printing and bindingg' V. ,And the4Merin'Studios, Philadelphia, Pa., who took the formal and group pictures. 207 4, Q .J- V . . -1 gf - k J 1 J You con be sure-if it's Westinghouse v,,N V5.4 - - - and you can be sure of prompt, fffg bf 'ITF IT I x X? courteous service when you buy at I l j LII igffq IIISNI 1' I ff!! I L. J. slLMANs For A Mouth-Watering Hamburger And A Five Cent Cup of CoFFee--- THE DINER Charlie and Martha Can Give Those Late Lunches That Homelike Midnight-Snack Atmosphere PRINTERS OF THE HOLCAD SCRAWL Let Us iron OU, INFORMATION PLEASE THE YEARLING Your Troubles THIS WAY, PLEASE COLLEGE CATALOG BLUE AND WHITE the WILMINGTON PRESS SHOP THE GLOBE Can take out those wrinkles and give new life to your oId clothes. New Wilmington, Pa. OVERLOOK SANITARIUM A beautifully located sanitarium especially equipped for the care of convalescents. . . . Elizabeth Veach, M. D., Medical Director . . Serving customers for 63 years Phone 21 'I' IOHN C. BROWN FEED AND HARDWARE STORE Hardware - Feed - Farm Supplies 210 W. Neshannock Ave. NEW WILMINGTON, PA. KAUFMAN'S GARAGE Sales Service TIRES TUBES GAS Wrecker Service 4' I I WM. H. KAUFMAN Phone I3M Market Street, New Wilmington, Pa. l 0 ..t 'lr Another Year of Traditions CII Westminster and the GRILL Good news travels fastest by Long Distance Whenever you're bursting with good news that can't wait-spread it by long distance telephone. There is no quicker way to make miles disappear and you can do it reasonably too. Long distance telephone rates are es- pecially low after 6 P. M. and on Sun- days and Holidays. Always make long distance your good news mes- senger. lt's a sign of thoughtfulness that's sure to be appreciated. NEW WILMINGTON TELEPHONE CO. ONLY THE BEST of the MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTIONS are shown CII THE WILMINGTON THEATER O vr FOR THAT DELICIOUS SNACK MORNING NOON -YH .. ,-....., l NIGHT 1 .fm 'J . THE WILMINGTON BAKERY NEW WILMINGTON, PA. FLOWERS express eloquently any sentiment you wish to convey- Love for a dear one, Sympathy in sorrow, Appreciation to o hostess, Remembrance on birthdays and anniversaries. 'D' M c G R A T H Flower Shoppe I3 N. Mill Street New Castle, O Phone 9 Member F. T. D. Pa. , Ss- fl ,ei ty, I -t who ' 9 MUSIC IS A UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE FLEMING MUSIC CENTER .Is 29 North Mill Street New Castle, Pa 7571, I . , I C t--- fs L. gee? .l. E. THOMPSON Your Druggist New Wilmington, Pa. Where Service Counts Since 'I906 THE WINTER CO. Has Been Serving Westminster Students MEN'S AND BOY'S STORE NEW CASTLE, PA. ws BROWN'S Super Market for Those special Fruits Vegetables Meats and Canned Goods 'I'I6 S. Market St. NEW WILMINGTON, PA. - CALL 213- GENERAL HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS PAINTS CII Graham Hardware 'I39 S. Market St. NEW WILMINGTON, PA. 212 Uoliljlilmg imiziffii The Sharon Store Compliments of Kramer Shoe Store 43 W. State St. - Sharon, Pa. Home of Enna Jettick Shoes for Women Poll Parrott Shoes for Children Porto-Peds for Men -Dial 42l9- A Good Hotel, Owned Operated ond Controlled by New Castle People THE CASTLETON New cAsTLE, PA. .ay I 2 Af 2, - -41: ,I w fi T I1 e H o m e of J . M . Wi I I so n 84 So n s it P-I l I t if .I I I Ffffss f j Fashion Smcurtness In Fine Furniture For IO5 Years S H A R O N GREENVILLE GROVE CITY FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS I PRICES ARE RIGHT O QUALITY THE BEST William Figuly 81 Sons 18 5, Apple Wqy Corner Market St NEW CASTLE, PA. Compliments of -fi I W0 - I 1 AV ' 'XX X g x X I S X X T 4 I Convenient Credit to All NEW CASTLE, PA. gap- it, XX X I X 7 AQ ' jj ke f N N T.-if -f 2 T- 2815 1 Eli H A college education is something more than book learning. lf a student fails to realize that fact, he misses one essential for life: the ability to get along with his fellow men. Especially is this ability impor- tant in our present world, where people daily are be- coming aware of the friction between nations caused mainly by greed and selfishness. Even though the activities of sororities and fra- ternities may often appear superficial, they are not! For these organizations are trying to make of boys and girls men and women who can face squarely the prob- lems of the after-graduation world. Alpha Gamma Delta Beta Sigma Omicron Chi Omega Kappa Delta Sigma Kappa Theta Upsilon Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon - V - TP , 3 4 Vp 4 R A 1 f i 1 fl X l' r M M 11 1 ' ' Ima rw The Favorite Shopping Center of New Castle and Lawrence County THE NEW CASTLE STORE gwt ,M EPP'S Io :':ti'l Headq a te to A- Mill y Riding Habits - of X 'X 0 1 , rtif- 'iffll 1' i f 111 Q' ' I , Clothes for i : ' ,'ri ' -l 2 Whatever the occasion may be, MEN SAKS JEWELRY WOMEN Diamonds CHILDREN Watches Silverware 124 W. State Street 118 W. State Street SHARON, PA. SHARON, PA. Guidance The BEST---AtPrlces YOU Like to Pay is yours when you call gg. upon Us to arrange and ... Af .- perform the Iast rites 0 PRICE'S MARKET game 124 West Neshannock ELMER E. SHARP and E. G. SHARP NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Phone 'I98 ir NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Ambulance Service Lower Price - Higher Value A UF 6.5 3, 45 at FRED WILI.IANISON'S New Wilmington, Pa. EVERYTHING FOR THE STUDENT cuRLY Lox BEAUTY sl-loP I20 W. Vine St. New Wiimington, Pa. I V I',' , 1'f 'f3 f Open 6 Days a Week D Evening By Appointment I Phone 22-M A MARY and JULIA FASCETTI Owners and Operators 115- I 3 For Shoe Rebuilding 5 A l 1z-1 :'1v Q '--:4p- 4 , A 1 f 1 Q or New Shoes - - fix' .7 ku' xgggi. V A - . - I 0 Y si .1 . ,NM 'Rig We Jafar f.'. ..-:ng 4 :Ji 4-.. i ,..' 1 S E E T iaffi 1SJsIg ,., I A sf You Can Whip Our Cream, But You Can't Beat Our Milk. MCFARLAND DAIRY Phone 19-E ll D 0 C 7 7 New Wilmington, Pa. Dependabilit Dependability is the keynote of our operation as Youngstown's Own Store! lt is a word that we regard highly and always keep in mind because this institution was founded on the policy of always offering at all times dependable service . . . depend- able quality . . . dependable value . . . dependable assort- ments! We are convinced that dependability is the magnet that draws customers to this store in ever increasing numbers! Strauss-H i rsh berg'5 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA. WARREN, OHIO SALEM, OHIO 2 PERELMAN'S For The Finer Things In Life- diamonds iewelry radios appliances television 'Z' 129 E. Washington Street - Phone 808 - NEW CASTLE, PA. Finer Service For Better Meals At The Crystal Dining Room HOTEL NEW PENN New Castle's Newest Phone 7870 ,-r .4.. wooovpcwwy Reynolds Summers ow,-f FASHION CENTER FOR MEN AND BOYS z ,e f C.. V'. sfs 8, 'I'l4 E. Washington Street NEW CASTLE, PA. For 99 Years New Castle Has Said Thank You With Flowers From BUTZ -Q- 9 and ii Mercer Street-Phone 5 NEW CASTLE, PA. Represented by Frank Coffin 2 ' ll ' . 4m gMlNgS?g,LglgkHng1 i E if - -N .. Y - --qi: O ww W mfzszf . jf 1 If I , 4 fi fu ML 1 . - 'fr gr ,- H ' F 3,-ii A Aff' TL .3 f . ff1ff,:a I H 1 ' Q '. 4 7,5 'Q . 1' W V ,- ,i 5-a ,. 1, . , ,,?feg,s L. .. . .WZ ivy. . .e' Q Q1 'Q 1 ?f1lt.5 .. ,- .. ' 'R FP , ligefvwiy 9 ' JV, - 1- . 'tif si 4, ,. , ,vu - if ,, . .Y ,gk . 12.3 . . - 4 . ,,-: '. - .1 Q: 4 - f' QYTQT3-,x fl ' li -Y fp, 4 :ui.V.M by ' ,pig . . A-. , . Y -A--+4 ' Q ',. 5 5-gV,,,. , , .--, vi ,L- f- n .I J3- K1 ' ,gl , -gs .I arg, C 1 :- u-prix 1 ff! fi' ff ir f' 1' 1 'vs A 'JJ - . 8 4 X stiff? . at. fl I D -4 Y ffslii' lf 1-4 it 13, ' Y V . 1 I is I K J .- 'j i UM . ' 'I I ' 1 'U ,gi 0 ., 4 ar sg. -3'-. - :X
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