Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1955 volume:

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My wi.- Kim lhmm ffm W -0. , ,D-.ww SEM r . 'wg asv-- . A Sine JA The New v ., vc Q.. ' ,Z wyfii She 9 ?fiendq . . . We know of no one else on campus who takes a bigger interest in more people. How he does it is a mystery, but for years he has taken pride in knowing by name and personality iust about everyone. Westminster would lack something important without his key-for-every-purpose, his shy smile, and his Hi. Mr. Reed to some, Ed to others, he isn't what you'd call a character, nor is he the loudest cheerleader around . . . iust a guy you can't help liking. So here's a Hi right back at you, Mr. Reed, as we proudly dedicate Argo 1955 to you. 8 A -wr. ri' xvw if S 1 , f' . if Xxixx Q . Q Sine YA guidance in , 5 ix? ,,v x .. ' 9' 1 5 Aix -fz. L' ,f 41 AQ, . wglb L - L5 fi fr ...Eff Q , iam v A A., ,M Y k satan ,xx . gg .mc ' xii s i gm! A .A Auf he x l s - Q ' M :Fav ,l U 'M Q- '- Q 5 . Q .af 7,23 , . . . gg, A ,rx-5 'I s '1' ,, , 1 2 . , ., Whig . M fa- M I Ugg, if V it gli:- gf fi Eg! Ez.,- A . bmi. wr , aifxwn cyifffi ','1 Nz' V fp., ,rx !, 'J N, . ,Ab a 42 'sf 5 ,,g,, ,'+'-.521 H J rf ' fy' FW' ,f if , far ' ,bf '13 wg ,A M , F 1is1'f' , 9i2'f,f,, zwlledfk , 'fz' ' rf ef., .fmff-Q x ff , -,iv LL, - '34 liz! 'V ff' .V . 'Q ' f '+ 2 fl ' A N . , Q. Westminster Unllege Hein Qmilmiugfnrr, lpn. Frlcs or YH: r-Rss: VVlL.L. VV. ORE Dear Seniors: Your last undergraduate-class-bell has sounded. Some of you will go on for higher degrees. For many of you, however, your formal education ends today. What do I have after four years in a liberal arts college? The answer may not be as evident as if you had attended a trade school. You have gone with competent guides into the gallery of man's achievements. You know something of what man has accomplished, what he has thought, what he has sung, and what he has hoped. His fascinating record of achievements and ambitions is something of a guide to the world in which you will live out your life. However, the finest scholar would make a poor living as a prophet. Your four years have been carefully designed with the major emphasis on making a life worth the living, rather than training the hand to a trade. You have wealth untold if you have learned cooperation with others, respect for duly constituted authority, love for little children, loyalty to your colleagues, the necessity for hard work, genuine sympathy with the unfortunate, the value of your immortal soul, and the power of prayer. However much one knows, no one can ever say, I have arrived. The sea about us has its fixed boundaries -- there are no boundaries to knowledge. The most learned scholar is still an humble student. If you are so honestly con- cerned about your success that you are kept humble, hard-working and praying, success will take care of itself. It is my earnest prayer for you that God will give you more to do than you can do alone, or with mortal help. Visit the college whenever you can. You may lose money, health, fame or beauty. You will probably not lose the recollections of college days. The door to this Vault of Memories swings widest as you revisit the campus. We pledge you our friendship and help wherever you are, and in whatever way we can assist. And now, Goodbye, and may the God of us all hold you in His heart, be able to use you in His purposes, and keep you in His strength. ,awww Sincerely, If' 'I2 W, lik MR. ROSS ELLIS College Business Mcznogel Gm! DR. JOHN FORRY MISS HELEN SITTIG Academic Deon Deon of Women DR. WAYNE CHRISTY Deon of Men .uk 'Ko MISS ISABEL RAMSEY MR. PAUL GAMBLE Recorder Alumni Secretory The Col e e 14 mini t ation MR. WILLIAM JOHNS Public Relations Director MISS MABEL KOCHER MISS SUSAN SCURR Librarian Dietiiion Q . Q X. , , is S i 'f :A W 5 0 ' .T ':.k f ...gp b -I , ...e or . ,ff . vii-we Q' ,gf .S We E' FRANK BARBATO Instructor in Piano and Brass Instruments: Naples Conserva- tory Master Diploma in Trom- bone, Piano, Voice, and Theory WILLIAM BURBICK Instructor in Speech and Dra- matic Art, A.B., Bluffton, A.M., Ohio State I I 1 a I l I I 1 I I 1 I I F I DONALD L. BARBE Associate Professor of Speech and Dramatic Art, Acting Chair- man of the department, A.B., Hiram, A.M., Michigan ,, qvtu ,,,, . HAROLD BURRY Assistant Professor of Physical Education, B.B.A., Westminster, M.Ed., Pittsburgh 'I4 WESTMINSTER'S WALTER BIBERICH Associate Professor of Germar A.B., Westminster, A.M., Mich gan EDWARD R. CAIN Instructor in Political Science A.B., Boston University, M.A. Ph.D., Columbia University FACULTY ARTHUR A. BIRKBY wstructor in Organ ancl Com- iositionp B.S., Templep Music M., hiladelphia ' Fl 1 GEORGE BLEASBY Associate Professor of Englishg A.B., Micl1igangM.A., Ph.D., Pitts- burgh DONALD O. CAMERON rofessor of Violin and Theoryp 'irector of the Conservatory of luslcg B.M. Westminster, M.ECl., BEULAH CAMPBELL ennsylvania State Assistant Professor of Ecluca- tiong A.B., Western Kentucky Stateg A.M., Western Kentucky State I5 PAUL BROWN Assistant Professor of Mathe- maticsg A.B., Geneva, A.M. Michigan AMY M. CHARLES Assistant Professor of English A.B., Westminsterg A.M., Penn: sylvaniag Pl1.D., Pennsylvania WAYNE H. CHRISTY Associate Professor of Bible. A.B., Westminsterp Th.B., Pitts- burgh-Xenia Seminaryg Th.M., Pittsburgh-Xeniag A.M., Dukeg Ph.D., Pittsburgh. THOMAS F. CUMMINGS Instructor in Chemistry. B.S. Mass. Inst. of Tech.p M.S., Cas Inst. of Tech. CHARLES COOK Instructor in English. B.A., Northwestern: M.A., Boston University. JOHN R. EDWARDS Instructor in Education and l Psychologyp B.S., Kent: M.S., l Ohio. CHARLOTTE FORSBERG Instructor in Speech. B.A., College of Woosterp M.A., Mi- ami University. 16 JOHN FORRY Professor of English. B.S. Millersville State Teachers' A.M., Pennsylvanicup Ph.D. Pittsburgh. i ALAN B. DAVIS fessor of Voice. Artist's Eloma, Indianapolis Con- 'vatory of Musicp Pupil of car Seagle. MARGARET I. DUFF Instructor in English. A.B., Westminsterg B.R.E., Tennent Collegeg M.L., Pittsburgh. ROBERT F. GALBREATH, JR. CLAUDE ECKMAN Assistant Professor of Psy chology. A.B., Wittenberg A.M., Ohio State. S. LUCILLE FREY sistant Professor of Biology. L., Westminsterp M.S., Michi- n. Associate Professor ot Busi- ness Education, Chairman of Departrnentg B.B.A., Westmin- sterg M.Ed., Pittsburgh. I7 JANE HAWKINS Assistant Librariang A.B., Alle ghenyp A.M., Ohio State B.L.S., Western Reserve. ,,fs.mmm1unnin OLIVE R. HEWITT Instructor in Education. B.S., Youngstown Collegeg M.S., Westminster. JAMES M. LEWIS Instructor in Speech and Dra- matic Art. B.S., Ohio State: M.S., Ohio State. JOSEPH M. HOPKINS Assistant Professor of Bible B.M., Westminsterg Th.B., Pitts burgh-Xeniag M.Ed., Pitts- burghg Ph.D., Pittsburgh. ALICE LIGO ALLEGRA J. INGLERIGHT Assistant Professor of Educ: tion and Psychologyp A.E Michiganp A.M., Columbia. Assistant Professor of French: A.E., Westminsterp A.M., Mid diebury. I8 ROGER A. MAX Assistant Professor of Chemi try. Chairman of the Depai ment. A.B., Defiance Colleg M.S., West Virginia Unive sityy Ph.D., Ohio State Unive sity. WALLACE JAMISON sistant Professor of History airman of Departmentg fan of Chapel. A.B., West nsterg B.D., Princeton Sem pryy Ph.D., Edinburgh. HELEN McCLELLAND sistant Librarian. A.B., estminsterg B.S. in L.S., Car- gie Institute of Technology. ISAAC CLAYTON KELLER Instructor in English. B.A. Albrightg M.A., Harvardg Ph.D., University of Pitts burgh. MYRTA E. McGlNNIS Professor of English. A.B., Missourip A.M., Missourip Ph.D., Yale. DOROTHY C. KIRKBREDE Associate Professor of Piano A.B., Westminsterg B.S., West- minsterg A.M., Michigan. I9 DELBER McKEE Assistant Professor of History B.S., Hastingsp A.B., Wiscon sing Ph.D., Stanford. CLARENCE MARTIN instrucior in Music. B.Mus,, Houghton: M.Mus., Indiono. ADA PEABODY Associate Professor CF Music Education, B.M.. Kcmsfxs: A.M., Columbian. MELVIN MOORHOUSE Assisfom Professor of Speech ond Dromotic Art, A.B.,Wos1V mimsterg A,M,, Qhio STUTQ MARY M. PURDY Professor of English. Choir- mon of Dfvporimenip AB., Michigan, A.M., Miciwigoug P!1.D., Piiisburglw. MARGARET McBRlDE NICOLL5 irisrroriior in Piwysicoi Ed ABM Musiciiwgiom 20 MARTIN RHJGE of Histor Y HF., fiwififigio 7aio:1i1Qi'f A M. Y-lfTV'i'iVfD I4-iii- I P-lfgrfh xff ',i4 a ix ELIZABETH NIXON xssociate Professor of Jour- alism. B.S.J., Northwestern, A.S..l., Northwestern. JOHN ORR Professor of Bible and Phil- osophy. Chairman of Depart- ment. A.B., Wooster: A.M., Princetonp B.D., Princeton Seminaryg Ph.D., Pittsburgh: Ped. D., Westminster. MERRILL PALMER Instructor in Mathematics. B.S., Chattanoogap A.M., Van- derbilt. 'Wt-'-s. CHARLES RIDL tstructor in Physical Ed. A.B., lestminsterg A.M., Pittsburgh. DALLMEYER RUSSELL Visiting Professor of Piano. 21 GILDO GENE SANTAVICCA Assistant Professor of Educa- tion and Psychoiogy. B.S., Muskingump M.A., Western Reserve: Ph.D., Pittsburgh. PAUL E. SCHWARTZ Instructor in Business Admin- istration. B.S., Lehigh Uni- versity, M.A., Columbia. a MYRON SIMPSON SAMUEL SLOAN Associate Professor of Ec nomics and Business Admin tration. A.B., Iowa Sta Teachers, A.M., Iowa. 5 ge ix, M 533 s ... W Q. A .si Us fe .Q sri -.4 at 'St Bti .Si ei? Professor of Biology, Chair man of Department. A.B., American, Sc.D., Johns Hop kins. J. HILTON TURNER Assistant Professor of Lan- guages. A.B., Toronto, Ph.D., Cincinnati. L. H. WAGENHORST Professor of Education. Chair- man of Department. A.B., Franklin and Marshall, A.M., Teachers' College, Columbia, Ph.D., Columbia. 22 CARL WAISANEN Instructor in History, Politic Science, and Sociology. A.E Michigan, M.S., Purdue. ALBERT G. SWEETSER istructor in Business Admin- ,trotion. B.A., H o r v ci r dg i.B.A., New York University. JAMES A. SWINDLER Professor of Physics cmd As- tronomy. Chairman of De partment. B.S., Indionc1yM.S., Indionc1gPh.D.,lndionc1. JACK TAYLOR Professor of Art. B.S., Kutz town Stoteg M.Ed. Penn State GROVER C. WASHABAUGH Director of Physiccul Educotion :nd Athletics. B.S., Pitts- Jurgh. THOMAS R. WILEY Assistant Professor of Spon- ish. A.B., Ohio Stoteg A.M., Ohio Stote. 23 ROBERT M. WOODS Professor of Physics. A.B. Muskingumg M.S., Pittsburgh Ph.D., Northwestern. She YA People I L Senwm MARIE ABOUI.lAN 37 Concourse West, Brightwaters, N. Y. Journalism, Beta Sigma Omicron, 30 Club, vice-president, Holcad, copy edi- tor, Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary-treasurer, Information Please, Argo. OLYVA P. ADAMS 71 S. Penn Street, Manheim, Pa. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, president, Student Council, Outstanding Junior woman, Kappa Delta Pi, Iota Del- ta, treasurer, Target, May Court, Who's Who In American Colleges and Univer- sities, Y.W.C.A., Future Teachers of America, Pan-Hellenic Council, vice- president, Cwens, vice-president. JEAN AGNEW R. D. 5, Irwin, Pa. Sociology, Quadrangle, Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F., Christian Service Proiects, W.A.A., Glee Club, Iota Delta. VELTA AKMENTINS Apt. 6-1, Maple St. New Wilmington, Pa. German: Quadrangle, Delta Phi Alpha. JAMES ALEXANDER 1229 Hiland Avenue, Coraopolis, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, Football, Block W. DONALD ANDERSON Columbus, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. JEROME ANNICK 150 Wheaton Place, Rutherford, N. J. Economics, Sigma Nu, president, Interfra- ternity Council. ROSE ANSELMO 1242 East Washington Street, New Castle, Pa. Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America. 26 MARY ARMSTRONG 20 Jackson Street, Berea, Ky. Music Education, Kappa Delta, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Choir, Homecoming Queen, Mu Phi Epsilon, secretary, May Court, Pan-Hellenic Council. J. GORDON ARNDT 8 11th Street, Midland, Pa. Journalism, Sigma Nu, Pi Delta Epsilon, Holcad, sports editor, Argo, sports editor. NANCY ARNOLD Box 1362, Vanderbilt, Pa. Chemistry, Quadrangle, Pi Sigma Pi, president, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Mu Ep- silon, American Chemical Society, secre- tary, Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F., W.A.A. WILLIAM BARCLAY R. D. 1, Box 431, Apollo, Pa. Business Administration. HOWARD BARNUM 3919 McClure Avenue, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Political Science, Alpha Sigma Phi, Inter- national Relations Club. RICHARD L. BEARD 331 West Market Street, Clearfield, Pa. History, Karux, Debate, International Re- lations Club, vice-president. MAGDALENE N. BECKER R. D. 7, New Castle, Pa. Speech-English, Delta Phi Alpha, Mas- quers, International Relations Club, sec- retary. GEORGE BENAMAN 2700 Broadway Avenue, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Journalism, Sigma Nu, vice-president, Interfraternity Council, Student Conduct Committee, Scrawl, Pi Delta Epsilon, president, Argo, business manager. 27 Seniom ANNE BENDER Route 2, Vienna, Virginia Biology, Theta Upsilon. RICHARD D. BLACK I'l25 Beaver Avenue, Midland, Pa. Mathematics, Sigma Nu, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Block W. ROBERT BOLT Apt. 6-3 Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. Scroll, W.R.W. JAMES BOWSER 134 Robinson Street, DuBois, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsi- lon, president, Interfraternity Council, vice-president, secretary, Football, Block W, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. JAMES BRADLEY 90 Reid Place, Verona, N. J. Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Track. JAMES BRILL . 102 Stuart Street, Pittsburgh 34, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Baseball, Basketball, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. RALPH BUCHANAN 514 New Castle Street, New Wilmington, Pa. Business Administration. RUSSELL BURTNER R. D. 4, Butler, Pa. Sociology. 28 Bible - Philosophy - Psychology, Karux, THOMAS E. BYLER 217 High Street, New Wilmington, Pa. Chemistry, Sigma Nu, Kappa Mu Epsilon, vice-president, Soccer. RAYMOND DAVID CABLE 14 Loomis Street, Devon, Conn. History, Choir, International Relations Club. EILA CALDWELL 305 Modern Avenue, Carnegie, Pa. Music Education, Theta Upsilon, secre- tary, Choir, Argo, associate editor, C.G.A., secretary, Glee Club. JANE CARBINES 713 Broadway, East McKeesport, Pa. Mathematics, Sigma Kappa, Mermaids, Kappa Mu Epsilon, secretary-treasurer, Delta Phi Alpha, president, treasurer. ALICE ANN CARLEY R. D. 1, Cortland, Ohio Business Education, Glee Club, Scrawl, Argo, Y.W.C.A. ROBERT V. CHIDESTER 442 Duquesne Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Journalism, Phi Kappa Tau, Pi Delta Ep- silon, Holcad, sports editor, Argo, sports editor, Scrawl, CREA M. CLARK Elderton, Pa. History, Phi Kappa Tau, vice-president, corresponding secretary, Interfraternity Council, Christian Service Group, Spirit- ual Emphasis Week, co-chairman, C.Y.F., International Relations Club. WILLIAM COLTMAN 375 Parkway Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chemistry, Sigma Phi Epsilon. 29 Senivmt CAROLYN CONNER 406 Pershing Street, Ellwood City, Pa. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, sec- retary, Senate, Masquers, Junior class secretary, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A. THOMAS CRAWFORD 36 Hill Street, Whitinsville, Mass. Journalism, Sigma Nu. STEWART CRILL 215 S. Fraley Street, Kane, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Band,Choir. ELIZABETH CROUT R. D. 1, Babcock Boulevard Allison Park, Pa. English, Chi Omega, treasurer, W.A.A., Scrawl, Senior class secretary. JOSEPH DANIEL 206 Plum Street, Erie, Pa. Psychology, Alpha Sigma Phi, secretary, Soccer, Track. BARBARA DAWSON 53 Griswold Place, Glen Rock, N. J. Business Education, Sigma Kappa. ANNE DIEHL Box 79, R. D. 3, Gibsonia, Pa. German, Quadrangle, Masquers, treas- urer, Delta Phi Alpha, vice-president, secretary-treasurer. BARBARA JEAN DOHN 143 Kenmore Avenue, Buffalo 23, N. Y. Psychology, Beta Sigma Omicron, secre- tary, Holcad, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A., Argo, Christian Service Group. 30 LOIS IRENE DOWNES 462 Biddle Avenue, Pittsburgh 21, Pa. Sociology, Theta Upsilon, vice-president, Pi Sigma Pi, Pan-Hellenic Council, Iota Delta, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club. EILEEN JAY DRUGMAND Lincoln Highway, Imperial, Pa. Business Education, Beta Sigma Omicron, president, Pan-Hellenic Council, presi- dent, Y.W.C.A., W.R.W., Holcad, Argo, Choir. HELEN DRUSCHEL R. D. 8, Box 206, New Castle, Pa. Elementary Education. RALPH N. EICHER Star Route, Ligonier, Pa. Mathematics, Kappa Mu Epsilon. MARGARET ELLIOT 515 Montgomery Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Speech Education, Chi Omega, vice- president, Masquers, secretary, Alpha Psi Omega, C.G.A. H. LOUIS EVERT 816 Rossmore Avenue, Pittsburgh 26, Pa. Bible - Philosophy - Psychology, Phi Kap- pa Tau, secretary, Christian Service Group, president, Choir, Y.M.C.A., Karux. MARGARET FALK 1600 Ohio Avenue, McKeesport, Pa. Elementary Education, Theta Upsilon, Fu- ture Teachers of America, secretary, Iota Delta, Choir, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club. EVA JEAN FEATHER 39 Clinton Street, Westfield, N. Y. Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, president, Choir. 31 Senivm GLENN FISCHER 1226 Illinois Avenue, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Music Education, Alpha Sigma Phi, Band, Drum Maier, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Men's Glee Club, College Quartet. JERALD L. FREEL Pioneer Road, Allison Park, Pa. Economics and Business Administration, College Quartet, Choir, Track. WILLIAM FREY 307 Northview Ave., New Castle, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Phi Epsi- Ion. HELEN GARDNER Park Mansions, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. Quadrangle, Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F., Masquers. PHYLLIS MARGARET GEORGE 234 Clent Road, Great Neck, N. Y. Biology, Theta Upsilon, president, Beta Beta Beta, secretary, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, secretary, Mermaids, W.A.A. MARGARET ANN GEUTHER 1236 Highland Avenue, Abington, Pa. Elementary Education, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Senate, president, W.A.A., presi- dent, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Delta Pi, vice-president, Iota Delta, Scroll, treas- urer, Target, treasurer, Cwens, treasurer, Future Teachers of America, May Court, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities. LYNETTE GIFFEN Davenport, N. Y. English, Quadrangle, president, Y.W.- C.A., Pi Sigma Pi, secretary-treasurer, Scroll, vice-president, C.Y.F., Christian Service Projects, Scrawl, Kappa Delta Pi. LOIS GLASER 1538 Alabama Avenue, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Elementary Education, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Y.W.C.A., Cwens, Target, Iota Del- ta, president, Kappa Delta Pi, treasurer, W.A.A., Future Teachers of America. 32 BRUCE GODFREY 333 Vassar Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. Journalism, Phi Gamma Delta, Holcad, feature editor, managing editor, Argo, editor, Choir, 30 Club, president, Pi Delta Epsilon, Debate. LOUISA GOW Marlboro, N. Y. Music Education, Beta Sigma Omicron. NANCY GRAHAM R. D. 7, Butler, Pa. Music Education, Quadrangle, Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F., Christian Service Proiects, Glee Club. JEANNE GRESH R. D. 2, S. Strabane, Washington, Pa. English, Sigma Kappa. JOANNE HALDY R. D. 1, Apollo, Pa. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta. LURANA JOYCE HEIDBREDER R. D. 5, lrwin, Pa. Elementary Education, Quadrangle, Kap- pa Delta Pi, Iota Delta, secretary, Future Teachers of America, Y.W.C.A., C.Y.F. DANIEL F. HEINTZ I9 Jefferson Avenue, Sharon, Pa. Business Administration, Track, manag- er, Cross Country, manager, Choir. JAMES C. HIGINBOTHAM, Ill 5'l7 Seventh Street, Oakmont, Pa. Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Swimming, captain, Y.M.C.A., Glee Club. 33 Seniom DAVID R. HINDMAN 208 Rockenstein Avenue, Butler, Pa. Karux. JEAN T. HOPKINS Rochelle Terrace, Lake Alfred, Fla. Music Education, Theta Upsilon. CHARLOTTE LOU HULL Box 548, Butler, Pa. Elementary Education, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, Y.W.C.A., president, treasurer, Sen- ate, Future Teachers of America, presi- dent, Kappa Delta Pi, Iota Delta, Cwens, Target, C.Y.F., Christian Service Group, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities, Spiritual Emphasis Week, co-chairman, Choir. GERALD ROBERT HURD 2761 W. Bailey Road, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Bible - Philosophy - Psychology, Phi Kap- pa Tau, treasurer, Karux, president, Stu- dent Council, Y.M.C.A., Interfraternity Council, C.Y.F., Christian Service Proiects, Choir. AUDREY IRONS 312 Ohio River Blvd., Avalon, Pa. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta, 4:20 Theatre, F.T.A., Y.W.C.A. THOMAS .IACKMAN 390 Homewood Avenue, Warren, Ohio Business Administration. M. ELAINE JINKS 110 Euclid Avenue, Dravosburg, Pa. Elementary E d u c a t i o n, Quadrangle, treasurer, C.Y.F., Y.W.C.A., Christian Ser- vice Proiects, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, Future Teachers of America. MARGARET JONES 210 N. Clifton Avenue, Aldan, Delaware County, Pa. Elementary Education, Theta Upsilon, Y.W.C.A., vice-president, C.Y.F., secre- tary, vice-president, Future Teachers of America, W.A.A., May Court, Argo, as- sociate editor. 34 Bible - Philosophy - Psychology, Debate, ROBERT JONES 318 South Street, Connellsville, Pa. B u si n e s s Administration, Basketball Block W. WILLIAM J. KIMPEI. Route 7, Ellwood City, Pa. Sociology-Psychology, Phi Kappa Tau Football, manager. DOROTHY KIRKER Bank Street, Kinsman, Ohio Business Education. VANCE LANDER 280 Beaver Road, Emsworth, Pa. Psychology, Sigma Phi Epsilon. DORIS lANGEFElD Katherine Street, Scotch Plains, N. Y. Secretarial Science, Kappa Delta. CHARLES LANIGAN R. D. 1, McKees Rocks, Pa. Chemistry, Sigma Nu. SYLVIA LEACH 197 Martine Avenue, Fanwood, N. J. Psychology, Beta Sigma Omicron, W.A.A., Masquers, Glee Club, Holcad, Y.W.C.A. MERLE LEAK 655 Mount Vernon Road, Buffalo 15, N. Y. History, C.Y.F., president, treasurer, Phi Alpha Theta, president, vice-president, Scroll, Christian Service Proiects, Karux, Swimming, manager. 35 Senivm PHYLLIS L. LINCOLN 171 Wardman Road, Kenmore 17, N. Y. Sociology, Chi Omega, secretary, Y.W.- C.A., Mermaids, W.A.A. GEORGE LINDOW 3537 Gerber Avenue, Pittsburgh 12, Pa. Journalism, Sigma Nu, Information Please, editor, Holcad, Baseball. KATHLEEN DORIS McBRlDE 304 School Street, Avalon, Pa. Business Education, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, treasurer, secretary, Rho Gamma, president, Cwens, Y.W.C.A., Scrawl, business manager, Holcad, society edi- tor, Argo. MARY BETH McINDOE 653 Wall Avenue, Pitcairn, Pa. Music, Quadrangle, president, Mu Phi Epsilon, treasurer, Iota Delta, Pi Sigma Pi, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Orchestra, Homecoming Court. GAYLORD E. McKISSICK 2009 Delaware Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, president, American Chemical So- ciety. ELIZABETH McQUILKIN Franklin Street, Dallas, Pa. Elementary Education, Future Teachers of America, C.G.A. CORNELIA MABON 43 Windsor Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. Elementary E d u c at io n, Quadrangle, treasurer, Kappa Delta Pi, secretary, Scroll, secretary, Future Teachers of America, C.Y.F., Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Iota Delta. PETER JOSEPH MANCINO 234 Northview Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Chemistry, Alpha Sigma Phi, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, president, American Chemical Society, president, Soccer. 36 JOHN MANSELL Brookhill, New Wilmington, Pa. Biology, Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president, Beta Beta Beta, president, Senior Class president, Soccer, manager, Delta Phi Alpha, American Chemical Society. ROBERT MERWIN 67 High Street, Milford, Conn. Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Treasurer, Sophomore class, Vice-Presi- dent, Junior class, President I.F.C. JEANNE MICHEL 669 Lindley Road, Glenside, Pa. Music Education, Theta Upsilon, Y.W.- C.A., Mermaids, Cheerleading. JANE MILLER R. D. 2, Valencia, Pa. Psychology, Sigma Kappa, president, Cheerleading, captain, Y.W.C.A., Pan- Hellenic Council. NANCY PARKMAN MILLER 4204 Franklin Street, Kensington, Md. Elementary Education, Beta Sigma Omi- cron, corresponding secretary, Future Teachers of America, treasurer, Y.W.- C.A., Choir, C.Y.F. JERRY NEFF 524 Indiana Avenue, Chester, W. Va. Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Bas- ketball, captain, Block W. DONALD PHELPS Apt. 7-4, Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. Mathematics, Alpha Sigma Phi. DONNA MCBRIDE PHILLIPS 149 Waugh Ave., New Wilmington, Pa. Music Education, Sigma Sigma Sigma, Choir. 37 Seniom NORMA REID R. F. D. 1, Salem, N. Y. Psychology, Alpha Gamma Delta, secre- tary, Y.W.C.A., Christian Service Projects, Beta Beta Beta. PAT RIAZZI 2727 Oakwaacl Street, Erie, Pa. Sociology, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Football, Block W. ORILEE ROLLER 1 124 East End Street, Pittsburgh, Pa. Music Education, Choir, Glee Club, Mas- quers. ROBERT ROOF Apt. 7-5, Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. History. ROBERT ROSKOS 638 Stambaugh Ave., Sharon, Pa. Biology. JOHN ROSS 18 Oak Street, Lewiston, N. Y. Business Administration, Sigma Nu. ANDY SANDS 53 Fairway Lane, Manhasset, N. Y. Business Administration, Sigma Nu, Ten- nis, Swimming. RICHARD SCHAEFER 325 Richy Street, Pittsburgh 14, Pa. Business Administration, Alpha Sigma Phi, Soccer. 38 JEAN SHARP 206 Lincoln Street, Oil City, Pa. Music Education, Glee Club, Orchestra Choir, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. ADELE SHEFFIELD 33 S. Hazel Street, Manheim, Pa. Business Education, Quadrangle, Choir Mermaids. CAROL SHIELS 464 Academy Street, South Orange, N. J. Elementary Education, Kappa Delta. BARBARA JANE SKIFF 259 Kingsland Terrace, South Orange, N. J. Biology, Kappa Delta, Beta Beta Beta secretary, Delta Phi Alpha, Maiorette, Target, secretary, Y.W.C.A. ROBERT F. SHERWIN 207 Northview Avenue, New Castle, Pa. Physics, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Baseball. BARBARA SMITH Lake Montrose, Montrose, Pa. Political Science, Sigma Kappa, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A., Senate, Student Conduct Com- mittee, Mermaids, International Rela- tions Club. DONALD SMITH R. D. 3, Volant, Pa. Chemistry. HARRY SNYDER 700 Maplewood Avenue, Ambridge, Pa. Biology, Sigma Nu. 39 Seniom 181 Elton Road, Stewart Manor, N. Y. Business Administration, Sigma Nu. JANIS STEVENS 12 Brentwood Drive, McKees Rocks, Pa. Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, treasurer, Glee Club, president, Y.W.- C.A., secretary, Cwens. RICHARD STEWART Laurel Park, Hubbard, Ohio Pre-Medical, Alpha Sigma Phi. REID W. STEWART 2940 Leechburg Road, New Kensington, Pa. Chemistry, American Chemical Society, Beta Beta Beta, Kappa Mu Epsilon, Pi Sig- ma Pi, vice-president, C.Y.F. GERALD SWITZER Apt. 7-1, Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. Business Administration. ROSE R. TANGUAY R. D. 3, Dillsburg, Pa. Speech, Alpha Gamma Delta, Masquers, president, Cwens, Iota Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, vice-president, Scroll, Kappa Delta Pi. OMA LOU THOMPSON 6837 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh 8, Pa. Business Education, Mermaids, Rho Gam- ma, secretary-treasurer, Scroll. RONALD TRANTER 105 Thielman Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Business Administration, Sigma Nu. 40 DAVID TRAUTMAN Apt. 6-6, Maple Street, New Wilmington, Pa. Sociology. AIMEE VEASEY 282 Melrose Place, South Orange, N. J. Elementary Education, Quadrangle, Fu- ture Teachers of America, Iota Delta. LOIS VIERHELLER 2004 Hampton Street, Pittsburgh 18, Pa. Music Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, president, Mu Phi Epsilon, corresponding secretary, Kappa Delta Pi, president, Tar- get, Student Conduct Committee, Pan- Hellenic Council, Choir, Y.W.C.A., Senate, Glee Club, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities. DONNA LEE WAGNER Mounted Route 10, Butler, Pa. Music Education, Quadrangle, Choir, Kappa Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. DIXIE WALKER Parker Street, Bruin, Pa. Elementary Education, Sigma Kappa. VERNON WANTY R. D. I, New Wilmington, Pa. Journalism, Argo, editor, Pi Delta Epsi- Ion. WARREN E. WATKINS 302 Stone Avenue, Clarks Summit, Pa. Economics, Alpha Sigma Phi, president, Senior Class vice-president, Interfrater- nity Council, secretary, Argo. ROGER WHARTON Box 333, Sewickley, Pa. Economics, Golf, captain, Football. 41 Senivm JEAN WICK 4807 Baptist Road, Pittsburgh 27, Pa. Business Education, Chi Omega, presi- dent, Mermaids, president, vice-presi- dent, Pan-Hellenic Council, treasurer, Y.W.C.A. RONALD ALFRED WOLK 212 Farragut Street, Munhall. Pa, Journalism, Alpha Sigma Phi, Student Council, president, Tau Alpha Theta, president, 30 Club, president, Holcad, feature editor, Scrawl, Soccer, Who's Who In American Colleges and Universi- ties. JEANNINE SPANGLER YEO 902 Cherry Street, Erie, Pa. Elementary Education, Chi Omega, Tar- get, vice-president, Kappa Delta Pi, Stu- dent Council, Senate, Future Teachers' of America, May Court, Y.W.C.A., Choir, Glee Club, Who's Who In American Col- leges and Universities. Seniol-A not Pic tured Victor F. Beck Ivan L. Carl James R. Cole Lee E. Cory Gwen E. Cunningham Roy M. Eckstrom Patricia E. Goodlett Jerry F. Hyder James G. James Jean Quivey Jones John L. Latta Jack C. Neidrauer Robert O. Pellet Vincent C. Russo Donald G. Shorts Jean Morgan Sproull Laurell D. Sproull Fred S. Suppes, Jr. Ralph Veights June E. Vincent 43 Odeil Patricia Suzanne Rhoda James Joanne Addleman Agnew Airey Allen Anderson Anderson Barbara Carole Richard Alice C. Lyle Raymond Baker Bankson Barnhart Bauder Beall Benson union! Gerald Bentley Patricia Black Richard Black Donald Brown Betty Carlson Sandra Colman Phyllis Coover Connie Coughenour Loyd Crawley Mary Alice Davis Phyllis Decker Richard De Priter 44 Grace Edith Mary Thomas Sally Joanne Dorman Drake Duncan Finlay Ford Foster Ann Viola Patricia Nancy Joan John Gardner Geverd Gilliland Greenlee Groves Hamilton John Hanna Alfred Hart Sandra Haupf George Herrick Harry Heuschkel Marlene Hock Frederick Horst Marlene Johnston Leslie Kalaiainen Royal Kemper Harold Kimmins Jerald King Joyce Margaret Susan Erla Jane Judson Laurence Kirkpatrick Knoer Krause McCartney McConnell McCulloch Jean Florence Helen Joyce Robert Margaret McGeoch McKay Maddox Mallory Marsano Mattingly if fic? uniom Nancy May Elizabeth Merrill Robert Meyer William Mitchell Robert Morgan Mary Margaret Moser Pearl Mosley Mary K. Neubauer Patricia Palmer Jean Pancoast Margaret Patterson Thomas Patterson Ellen Robert Irene Mariorie Lida J. Francis Pierce Rankin Roberts Rodger Rothey Saweikis Toni John Samuel Norman Ida Robert Schimmel Schmidt Shane Shepherd Simpson Speers Jean Stultz Tykie Theofilos Bruce Thielemann Betty A. Thompson Doris Valentine Wendell Wagner Barnum Wahl Lillian Walker Eleanor Wickerham Fay Wise Lois Wise Kay Young 47 Lorraine Jerry Mary Rita Patricia Barbara Adams Alexander Amberson Ament Anderson Bachman Thomas John Thomas Nancy Joanne Patricia Bair Barger Beech Bergh Bonaquist Bowley Sepia vmoreA Max Burns Shirley Childress Allan Colledge Nancy Conover Mina Cory Patricia Cowan Mattison Cresse Lynn Daugherty Carole Davey 48 Alice Frank Shirley Davis Dickson Domin Joan Patricia Glen Ehlert Fitzgerald Flinchbaugh Carol Galbreath Carol Gallwits Francis Gardner Gail Gauger Doris Gething Mary Ann Gildersleeve Ruth Girty David Gray Frances Gradek Robert Doran Shirley Forsha Janet Mary Lou Dumbaugh Dyke Audrey Clarissa Fosnacht Fuller James Harold Donald Margaret Barbara Elinor Grauel Greenlee Grimes Grohman Haldy Halstead Velma John Ray Dona Robert Natalie Harl Heckerl Heid Herr Hill Hodack Sepia omoreA Gwen Hoftius Kenneth Hofrichter Ralph Hofrichter Naomi Hogg Russell Holst Donald Hopper Peter Houston John Howard Betty Howcroft Donna Robert Shirley Harold Margaret Harriet Hull Hunter Iffert lfft lhnat Jenness James Kathleen Carole Dorothy James William Johnson Johnston Jones Kayser Keefer Keim George Kelley Roger Kelsey Robert Laird Patricia ..l.aPatka Robert Leach Marion McConnell Ruth McCredie Robert McFarland Francis McGary 51 James Judith Marguerite George Shirley Daniel Mawhinney Merrick Mershlmer Merwin Metzger Mlgllore Marlorle Gretchen Richard Harry Grace Donald Miller Molstad Newcomer Obley Oflit Orr Sepia emo:-eA Harry Osborne Alice Paul Robert Peterson Nancy Petsinger Doris Piccino Robert Pierson Marilyn Pringle Grace Purdy Marlene Rahenkamp Barbara Jeanne Janet John Lee Ruth Rauschelbach Ray Reddy Reed Reichard Rose Mary Patricia Gretchen Ruth Ralph Alberta Rushing Ryan Schumacher Schwitters Scott Shatter Mary Alyce Shannon Jane Shelley y Doris Shoaf Ann Shoop Nancy .Siehl Harry Senheiser Howard Sipe Janice Slemons Deborah Smith 53 Raymond Jill Marilyn John Tony Lawrence Sphar Spratt Steadman Stewart Stillson Stoner Marilyn Carlton Walter Ann Helen Frederick Strub Swanker Sylvester Thomas Tombor Toms Svple emo:-eA David Ullery Richard Uncapher Carolyn Van Gundy John Verna Ronda Vogan Alice Wagner Mariorie Walker Mary Lou Walker Marilyn Wallace 54 Edward Elizabeth Carol Margaret Welsh Whittington Williams Williams Robert Nancy Kenneth Louise Winters Young Zahrobsky Zumpe 55 David Abram Normalee Bashore 'haf Ardis Robert Jean Betty Janet Allen Altman Aungst Backe Baird Jon Nancy Audrey Kenneth Carol Berg Berry Blakeley Bouley Brenneman ?reAlamen Bettie Briggs Judith Bubb Robert Buckingham Virginia Butler William Campbell Craig Cashdollar Clyde Clements Sue Connell Elise Conners Betty Cooper Carolyn Dart Ramona Daugherty Eugene Jean Dorothea Carol Marynelle Esther Degitz Deighan DeWitt Dietz Dougherty Douthett Carol Jane Marilyn Claire Thelma Barbara Downey Duncan Elkins Ellis Essinger Farrow Julia Filer Roger Finlay Barbara Firsching Mabel Fisher Susanne Fisher Elsie Frarey Shirley Frazee Elizabeth Gardner Robert Gardner Norman Genkinger Richard Gibson Rosanna Gibson 57 Joyce Virginia June Virginia Gillespie Glenn Gunther Guthrie David Orville Marjorie David Hare Harris Harrison Hartkopf 58 Elaine Sarah Habers Haddad Louise Patricia Hathaway Hayman ?reAlemen William Heath Sally Heckendorn Lois Heisey Anna Henry Barbara Hepburn Marianne Hoffman Darl Hollen Phyllis Holmes Betty Houze Betsy Hutcheson Weston Hyde Sally Irwin Gail Mabel Alice Ittel Jamison Johnson Roxanne Sandra Harold Johnson Keeley Keim Barry Kirby William Kness Betty Kyle Gerald Lashley Diane Levy Robert Luse Jacqueline Lytle Dhyan McCollom Janet McConahey Nancy McCune Elizabeth McGill William McKee Arline Johnson Donovan Kennedy Gordon Johnson Samuel Kennell Marion Johnson Susanne Kingsley Elizabeth James Mary Judith McLaughlin Mclaughlin McVay Maccubbin Julianna Franklin Genevieve Mary Marker Marsico Martin Martin 60 Joan Jane Mangum Mansell Doris Amelia Masayko Masquelier ?reAl:men Eleanor Matthews Nancy Menoher Charles Meuser Elaine Micldaugh Blanche Moore Marda Mulqueen Eleanor Nye James Osuna Adell Parker Debora Phelps Sandra Phillips Elizabeth Pollins Isabel Alice Lou Ba rba ra Barbara Marlin Price Priest Purvis Rankin Reynders Reynolds John Ronald Thomas Diane Sara Thomas Rickard Rothermund Sarver Schaefer Scott Seidner Nancy Shafer Elaine Shaw Marilyn Shearer Marian Shenberger XX Lynne Shui Ina Sipe Erma Smith Patty Smith Helen Snyder Ross Snyder Nancy Staples Suzanne Starn 61 Donna States Joan Sweeting Jane Stewart James Thomas my 9395 Peggy Ann Elizabeth Barbara David Stoehr Struthers Stumpf Sutton Virginia Grace Michael louis Thompson Thornton Tomko Toporcer ?reAlamen Jeannette Traendly Audrey Valentine Martha Vance Marcia Vandermast Nancy Vaughn Robert Veon Donald Vernon Richard Vierthaler Patricia Waddington Jane Wahlin Jane Walker Dorothy Wallace 62 Bruce Wende Barbara Eleanor Lorraine Betty lou Walrath Westinghouse Williams Wilson Wortmann Wulk Mary Lou Polly Elma Nancy Raymond Wulk Yaple Yeaney Zahn Zetts 63 Sine YA 50149 ..............Wx fu new I 1 1 lf -!w',hw,xu. X. eg fn J. my W1 . 4, X 5 -,ks if JN '59 'Q 3 A ,ff SQ-3 Ari l l Ars Gratia Artis Mr. Jack Taylor, a newcomer to campus this year, has directed the operations of the Art department since September. The little white building people pass on the way to the infirmary will get an internal face-lifting during the summer months. A new kiln will be installed in the Art Lab for student ceramic work, too, and three new courses are scheduled for next semester. Through frequent field trips, students got a wider pic- ture of artistic expression, in addition to practical experience in the lab. 66 A combined maior of Bible-Psychology-Philosophy is offered to stu- dents planning to enter seminary following graduation. For students planning a career of religious education, a plain Bible maior is offered in coniunction with education courses. Bible requirements for liberal arts students were changed this year. Evidences, Ethics, and Religions of the World are no longer required. Instead, a wider range, including Gospel history, Old Testament prophecy, and Wisdom literature, satisfies requirements. The General Epistles and Revelation has been added to the curriculum. Professors from the department sponsor Karux, an organization of pre-ministerial students. Department professors are: Dr. John Orr, Chairman of the department, Dr. Joseph Hopkins, Dr. Wayne Christy, and Dr. Kenneth Smith. Bible and Philosophy A syllabus is a syllabus IS a 67 Business Education Just My Type A new attack has taken place in the Business Educa- tion department this year. The field of electrical equipment has been successfully invaded, and the curriculum is being adapted to meet the demands of students interested in it. The department, working in affiliation with the Busi- ness Administration department, oFFers a four-year program leading to a degree of Bachelor of Business Administration in secretarial studies, in addition to a two-year secretarial course. Miss Carol Nicklass ioined the staff during the year, replacing Miss Arlene Risher. Mr. George Watto became a full- time member of the faculty. Mr. Robert Galbreath is head of the department. 68 Biology Now settled in the larger and more efficient laboratory and lecture rooms of the new Science hall, the biology department, under the direction of Dr. Myron Simpson, provides background for graduate study in medicine, the biological sciences, and teaching. The new laboratory, accommodating about forty students, is equipped with much new apparatus, from microscopes to a forthcoming fifty-gallon acquar- ium. ln conjunction with the nurses' training program, other material has been increased to enlarge facilities. Geology and Histology were added to the curriculum this year. Dr. Simpson and Dr. Hugh Rawls are professors of biology. Mrs. E. Lucille Frey teaches biology to the liberal arts majors. ,,...--ef Of birds and bees . . 69 Chemistry And then everything went black . . . Thanks to a new Science hall, the Chemistry department now has spacious lodging. The knowledge students gain from their chemistry courses leads them into any number of fields, ranging from graduate work to immediate placement in the field of research. Added to the Chemistry curriculum this year was a course in Bio- chemistry. Organic qualitative analysis will be included next year. In coniunction with the Westminster chapter of the American Chemical Society, the department planned a Senior Seminar day, at which time chemistry seniors presented reports, in correlation with several other district colleges. An expensive gramatic balance, which weighs materials in a matter of seconds with great accuracy, was added to department equipment this year. Dr. Roger Max joined the staff as chairman of the department, re- placing Dr. J. O. Collins. Assisting him was Mr. Thomas Cummings. 70 Economics and Business Administration In a busy capitalistic world, a constructive preparation for business is imperative. The department offers students a fundamental background in accounting, economics, and business administration. Two field trips were sponsored by the department in an attempt to better acquaint them with a knowledge of practical developments in production, consumption, and economics. One group in accounting, conducted by Mr. Paul Schwartz, a new- comer to the staff this year, took students to the Universal Rundle plant in New Castle. Mr. Sam Sloan took a group to a meeting of the Industrial Information Institute in Youngstown. Mr. Albert Sweetser, assistant professor in business administration, ioined the staff this year. Other professors are Mr. Ronald Jones and Mr. Captain McKee, chairman of the department. ...-uu..l',. , L Beezniz is Beezniz 71 Education and Psychology Everybody Smile! One section of the Education and Psychology department often overlooked is that of graduate study. One of the most flourishing divisions of the department, its enrollment hit an all-time high of 194 this year. Under the direction of Dr. L. H. Wagenhorst, the depart- ment has been attempting to meet the increasing demand for teach- ers in the elementary grades. Most of the education classes were taught by Miss Allegra Ingleright and Mr. Ernest Saul. The kinder- garten, started last year under the direction of Miss Beulah Camp- bell, provides practical experience for the education maiors as well as for the psychology students. Psychology courses were taught by Mr. Claude Eckman, Mr. John Edwards, Mrs. Olive Hewitt, and Dr. Gildo Santavicca. 72 English The Poetry Reading Festival was the English department's big event of the year. Whittier's Snowbound, Coleridge's Rime of the Ancient Mariner, and Tennyson's Poems were awarded to contest winners in March. SCRAWL, campus literary magazine, is a department- supervised proiect, and Scroll, English honorary, has been oper- ating under the auspices of the English department. Dr. George Bleasby returned from his sabbatical leave at the beginning of the second semester to relieve Dr. Isaac Keller, who had replaced him first semester. His time was spent in re- search. English professors are Dr. Mary Purdy, head of the de- partment, Dr. Myrta McGinnis, Dr. John Forry, Dr. Amy Charles, Miss Margaret Duff, Mr. Charles Cook, Dr. George Bleasby, and Miss Frances Brown. lx!! Oh, we like Spillane, all right. . . 73 History, Sociology, and Political Science So I said to Arnold Toynbee . . . Forty students witnessed history in the making last Octo- ber with a trip to the United Nations. Under the auspices of the department, the trip has become an annual affair for anyone in- terested. Other programs in addition to the curriculum are in full swing during the college year as a part of the International Rela- tions Club program. The group meets regularly, advised by Dr, Delber McKee to discuss international trends and current events. Dr. Wallace Jamison is department head. He is assisted by Dr. Martin Ridge, Mr. Carl Waisanen, Dr. Delber McKee, and Dr. Edward Cain, who ioined the staff this year. 74 Journalism Westminster's budding Pulitzers are a busy lot. ln addi- tion to the practical experience gained in work on campus publi- cations, the department offers a well-rounded practical and theor- etical program. The noisy United Press teletype in the News Bureau pro- vides many happy hours of copy reading and headline writing for iournalism students, and the several department-sponsored field trips give a clearer picture of the highly technical aspects of the newspaper business. Journalism students have edited the Ellwood City Ledger and the New Wilmington Globe under the patient super- vision of harrassed editors, and have taken trips to inspect indus- trial and other forms of journalism in action. Miss Elizabeth Nixon and Mr. Robert Carey act as the department faculty, and Mr. Carey directs the college News Bureau. l w ,YW l I know it's in here somewhere.. . 75 Languages No-Spik-a-da-English For the first time in quite a while, the language depart- ment is equipped to offer a full program in Latin, plus courses in French, German, Greek, and Spanish. ln an effort to meet the demands for language in both teaching and scientific fields, the instructors this year have made modest beginnings along the audio-visual lines. The department has purchased a tape recorder, a record player, and several re- cords that give the students an opportunity to better understand conversation and translation. During the past year, Dr. J. Hilton Turner, chairman of the department, taught Greek and Latin. Mr. Walter Biberich was instructor in German, Mr. Thomas Wiley taught Spanish, and Miss Alice ligo taught French. 76 Mathematics Mathematics supplies the answers to many of the prob- lems of the social as well as the natural sciences. Those planning careers in scientific fields find math an invaluable tool. Students from other fields are attracted to the subiect by its precision, ab- straction, and its logical organization. To meet these needs, the department offers courses in the mathematics of finance and statistics, as well as the conventional sequence of college algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry, cal- culus, and differential equations. Mr. Paul Brown, acting chairman of the department, and Mr. Merrill Palmer, constitute the department faculty. Hmm . . . that tig ers . . . 77 Music Sound your A . . . One of the more active departments of the college, the music depart- ment employs an impressive array of professors as well as up-to-date equipment to give a firm musical foundation to its students. Mr. Donald Cameron heads the department, and directs the band in addition to teaching. Mr. Alan Davis teaches voice and conducting. Conductor of the college choirs, Vesper and newly added Concert choir, is Mr. Clarence Martin, who also teaches Fine Arts and voice. Miss Dorothy Kirkbride, Miss Ada Peabody, and Mr. Arthur Birkby, college organist, complete the list of full-time musical professors. Visiting professors are Mr. Dallmeyer Russell and Mr. Frank Barbato. Music students can also get a degree in music education, in coniunction with the education department. Every instrument imaginable is a well-known item to the graduating Westminster musician, and records indicate that West- minster graduates do exceptionally well in the field of music. A strobocon, an instrument for indication of sharp or flat pitch, was a big addition to the depart- ment equipment. 78 Physics Happily settled in its new Science hall quarters, the Physics department offers background for graduate work in engineering, the Sciences, and research, in addition to general courses for non-maiors. The department, supervised by Dr. James Swindler and Dr. Robert Woods, was originally known as the department of natural philosophy, but at the turn of the century split and became the two departments of Physics and Chem- istry. Maior courses include studies in the fields of heat, light, meteorology, atomic physics, mechanics, and thermodynamics. l think it's this one . . . 79 Physical Education Be a Sportl Physical Education for Westminster men and women not only includes formal classes in gymnastics and swimming, but in- tramurals and club group instruction as well. The gymnasium and swimming courses offer one credit hour each semester for the freshman and sophomore years, or a total of four credit hours, which are applied to graduation. Now housed in two buildings, the department uses the newly-renovated Old 77 for women's athletics, and the men go through their athletic paces in the Memorial Field House. Physical Education faculty members are: Mr. Charles Buzz Ridl, Mrs. Margaret Nicolls, Mr. Grover C. Washabaugh, Mrs. Helen Williams, and Mr. Harold Burry. 80 Speech Following Speech department policy of presenting an edu- cational type play during the college season, the Little Theatre pro- duced Dear Ruth as its light-humor sendotf. On its heels came The Silver Cord, and during International Drama Week in March, the players brought Sophocles' Antigone to the college stage. The windup of the season came with Shaw's Arms and the Man. In addition to the ever-versatile Little Theatre group, the department has been active in other fields. The old 4:20 Theatre has been revitalized this year to encourage more students to take part in acting. Debate squads have amazed their audiences too, and the Voice of Westminster, station WRW, has been reorganized and revivified. ln keeping with the times, the department has slated an introductory course in Television for next year. This follows the demands of students attending the radio-TV clinic held on campus in early April. The tenth annual high school speech and dramatic arts institute, sponsored by the department, will be held from June ll-25 to offer opportunity to students in radio, speech, and dramatics. Can't tell the players without a program . . . 81 1 INFIRMARY The infirmary's white doors are open around the clock. Eleven beds, five in each wing, and a special isolation unit make up Westminster's ever-popular haven for the sick and tired. Two years ago a whirlpool bath was installed, and it has become im- mensely popular. The staff is equipped to handle general medical care and emer- gencies. Little green pills are provided cheerfully for any minor ailment. The infirm was not always as we now know it. As recently as 1947, both the infirmary and the nurses' offices were located in Browne Hall, under the super- vision of one full-time and one part-time nurse. There was then no full-time physi- cian. The present pre-fab building went up in 1948. Dr. Frank McClanahan pre- sides. Hey, Baby . . K indergarien The Little People High on the recommended list for visits is the campus kindergarten, sponsored by the education department in coniunction with the local school board and the commonwealth. The third barracks is alive with thirty or more very active five-year- olds, and there are things aplenty for them to do. Three ofthe four major rooms are devoted entirely to their needs. An art room provides creative stimulus in finger-painting, drawing, clay work, and coloring. The music room, or quiet room, houses a piano and record player. Here the pupils sing and dance to their favorite songs, or lie quietly on their rugs while listening to records. A slide, a see-saw, and a iungle bar are popular meeting spots for the younger set, and there is even room for tricycle riding. The fourth room is an office and observation room with a one- way window. In addition to being ideal for the children, the kindergarten is giving practical training to education maiors. Each semester a group of students plan the program and help to carry it out in actual instruction. 83 lvlel- In term tA 14re many FI? bf A . gx x x, E,-ws fa 'vw r 'Q 'Ku ' '-' , 4 Iv W...-, . , ,sg ,A 5? r't ,T2?f,gf7Y,4gf-5 , Ai X 1 'M .an ,G 2. fi. 'A-rw. - lnferfrafernify Council FIRST ROW: Dr. Christy, R. Merwin SECOND ROW: J. Annick, J. Brill, G. Benumun, C. Clark THIRD ROW: H. Obley, J. Bowser, H. Fisher, H. Kimmins so Class Officers FIRST ROW: O. Addleman, C. Snyder, N. Siehl, P. Decker SECOND ROW: H. Davis, W. Campbell THIRD ROW: L. Crawley, J. DeBol1, W. Wagner FOURTH ROW: W. Watkins, E. Crouf, J. Mansell Senate FIRST ROW: G. Schumacher, P. Geuther, Miss Ligo SECOND ROW: B. Briggs, A. Paul, M. Walker, A. Price THIRD ROW: D. Levy, B. Smith, J. Kirkpatrick, C. Hull FOURTH ROW: L. VierheIIer, F. McKay, L. Wal- ker, M. Rodgers 87 Panhellenic Council FIRST ROW: Mrs. WhitehiII, P. George, E. Drug- mand, J. Wick SECOND ROW: L. Downes, D. Valentine, J. Mil- Ier, I. Roberts, M. K. Neubauer THIRD ROW: M. Armstrong, L. Vierheller, B. Thompson, O. Adams Who's Who Student Council FIRST ROW: Dr. Smith, M. McConnell, R. Wolk SECOND ROW: A. Shoop, E. J. McCartney, O. Adams, J. Yeo THIRD ROW: P. Holmes, C. Shiels, L. Merrill, J. Groves FOURTH ROW: R. Merwin, J. Stewart, W. Wagner, H. Kimmins FIFTH ROW: G. Hurd, L. Crawley, R. Altman FIRST ROW: M. Geuther, C. Shiels, L. Vierheller, L Gitten SECOND ROW: R. Wolk, M. Leak, R. Merwin, J. Bow- ser, C. Clark 88 Siudenf C ondud C ommiHee FIRST ROW: Deo SH g, L. Vierheller, De Ch ty SECOND ROW: H. Kimmins, Mr. Moorhouse, G. Bena- ITIGI1 FIRST ROW: M. Elliot, R. Tanguay SECOND ROW: Mr. Barbe, Dr. Forry, W. Wagner American Chemical Society FIRST ROW: J. Gillespie, J. Groves, R. Smith SECOND ROW: Dr. Max, D. Smith, P. Man- cino, N. Arnold THIRD ROW: G. McKissi3c, J. Mansell, J. Rickard, F. Dickson FOURTH ROW: R. Stewart, K. Zahrobsky, R. Stewart, F. Marsico FIFTH ROW: H. Sipe, C. Lanigan, R. Hunter, S. Lubinski Alpha Psi Omega Dramatic Honorary Band Beta Beta Beta Biology Honorary FIRST ROW: N. Arnold, L. Dougherty, P. George, A. Bender. SECOND ROW: R. Stewart, Dr. Simpson, M. Geuther, B. Skitt, Mrs. Frey, G. McKis- sick, J. Mansell. THIRD ROW: P. Mancino, J. Cavender, T. Welsh, R. Sphar. FOURTH ROW: R. Stewart, K. Wood, D. Smith, H. Snyder. Cheerleaders STANDING: J. Longnecker, M. Rushing, M. Rahencamp, J. Mil- ler, R. Smith. TOP TO BOTTOM: D. Walker, S. Colman, D. Lange- Feld. 92 C hoir FIRST ROW: E. Nye, S. Phillips, I Jinks, J. Kirkpatrick, H. Mqddoz R. McCreclie. SECOND ROW: I Rose, D. Bolt, A. Shoop, J. Gunihe K. Johnston, N. Petsinger, N. Sieh C. Gallwils. THIRD ROW: V' Heath, R. Bolt, D. Patchel, J. Hov ard, C. Clark. FOURTH ROW: . Layman, M. Leak, J. Reed, R. Ke sey, A. Hari. Chrisfian Service Groups FIRST ROW: S. Domin, N. Graham C. Coughenour, D. Wallace, A Johnson, P. Yaple. SECOND ROW: J. Dumbaugh, P. Agnew, J. Man- gum, M. Henry, C. Hull, T. Essinger P. waddingfon. THIRD ROW: sf Bell, C. Bankson, J. Agnew, D Kayser, D. Migliore. FOURTH ROW J. McConnell, D. Abram, J. Ander- son. FIFTH ROW: G. Beam, D Gray, J. Mawhinney. Q 2 2 l Collegiafe Guild of fhe Air IST ROW: P. Ryan, P. LaPatka, J. Bonaquist. COND ROW: M. Lodie, F. O'Brien, W. Bovard. NIRD ROW: C. Clements, R. Egli, R. Laird. C wens Sophomore Women's Honorary FIRST ROW: C. Mohr, C. Gall- wits, L. Adams, K. Johnston. SECOND ROW: Miss Siftig, M. Walker, N. Siehl, J. Shelley, M. Williams, Miss Hawkins. THIRD ROW: M. Gildersleeve, C. Gal- breaih, S. Domin, M. Ihnat. FOURTH ROW: K. McCoy, C. Jones, P. Cowan. Christian Youth Fellowship . li ,.. 2 FIRST ROW: J. Anderson, D. Hare, B. Barstow, D. Patchel, J. Dorsch. SECOND ROW: J. Berg, D. Migliore, G. Beam, J. Maw- hinney. THIRD ROW: J. Keefer, D. Gray, M. Leak, R. Kelsey. FOURTH ROW: R. Stewart, J. McConnell, J. Layman, A. Hurt. FIRST ROW: S. Scott, R. Rose, M. EI- kins, P. Waddington, C. Gallwits, D. Kirker. SECOND ROW: P. Jones, A. Johnson, C. Bankson, T. Essinger, E. McGill, E. Struthers, L. Heiclbreder, L. Giffen, G. Dorman, C. Tillinghast. THIRD ROW: J. Dumbaugh, M. Van- dermast, N. Graham, N. Arnold, E. Jinks, P. Agnew. FOURTH ROW: J. McConahey, J. Agnew, F. Wise, L. Rothey, J. Mangum, S. Phillips. 96 Debafe inzsr ROW: E, Mceill, E. McLaughlin, VL Walker, D. Piccino. SECOND ROW: R. DePriIer, R. Beard, Mr. Moorhouse. THIRD ROW: R. Leach, R. Egli, J. Ander- ion. FOURTH ROW: N. Shepherd, J. ' .ayman, C. Clements. Delia Phi Alpha German Honorary FIRST ROW: D. Valentine, J. Carbines, M. Becker SECOND ROW: B. Skiff, J. Mansell 97 Future Teachers of America Iota Delta Psychology Honorary FIRST ROW: Dr. Santavicca, L. Glaser, Mrs Hewitt, Mr. Eckman. SECOND ROW: J Groves, O. Adams, L. Heiclbreder, P. Geuther, R. Tanguay. THIRD ROW: M. Falk, L. Downes L. Merrill, C. Hull, C. Shiels. FOURTH ROW: J. Foster, C. Mabon, A. Veazy, J. Agnew. 98 FIRST ROW: O. Adams, J. Kirkpatrick, V Gevercl, L. Heidbrecler, T. Schimmel, E Jinks. SECOND ROW: R. Anselmo, N Miller, P. Falk, C. Hull, L. J. Rothey, R. Allen M. E. Duncan. THIRD ROW: C. Conner, M Geuther, L. Glaser, J. Yeo, F. Wise, C. Bank- son. FOURTH ROW: A. Veazy, P. Coover M. Johnston, P. Jones, C. Mabon, E. McQuiI- kin. International Relations Club FIRST ROW: D. Piccino, Dr. McKee, H. Heuschkel, R. Beard, M. Becker. SECOND ROW: R. Barnhart, M. Leak, R. Cable, Dr. Ridge. Kappa Delta Pi Education Honorary FIRST ROW: L. Vierheller, G. Fischer, Mrs. Hewitt SECOND ROW: J. Yeo, C. Shiels, C. Hull, M. Geu- ther, C. Mabon, D. L. Wagner. THIRD ROW: O Adams, E. Jinks, L. Glaser, R. Tanguay, L. Heid- breder. 99 Kappa Mu Epsilon Mathematics Honorary FIRST ROW: P. Ryan, J. Carbines, P. Man- cino, N. Arnold, J. Groves, J. Merrick. SEC- OND ROW: Mr. Brown, R. Hunter, R. Peter- son, Mr. Palmer. THIRD ROW: S. Shane, J. Anderson, T. Byler, R. Eicher. FOURTH ROW: R. Stewart, C. Beall, D. McKee. I00 K arux Pre-ministerial Group FIRST ROW: R. Beard, R. Kemper, G Hurd, D. Migliore. SECOND ROW: R Barstow, D. Patchel, J. latta, R. DePriter THIRD ROW: B. Giles, T. Beech, R. Bolt J. Keefer, J. Shepard, R. Marsano FOURTH ROW: R. Veon, W. Bell, N Shepherd, J. Mawhinney. FIFTH ROW M. Leak, A. Hart, F. Horst, L. McCulloch . M aioreHes KNEELING: R. Girtv, A. Davis. STANDING: D. Shoaf, M. A. Davis, N. Stables. JP G? C7 M asquers FIRST ROW: J. Groves, M. Becker, R. Tanguay, M. Elliott. SECOND ROW: K. McCoy, O. Roller, A. Diehl, H. Gardner, E. J. McCart- ney. THIRD ROW: J. King, R. Pel- let, W. Wagner, R. Egli. 'IOI Mu Phi Epsilon Music Honorary FIRST ROW: J. Sharp, E. J. Feather, M. M. Moser, M. lhnat SECOND ROW: C. Gallwits, M. Pringle, L Gow, M. Mershimer, P. Agnew THIRD ROW: R. McCredie, L. Vierheller, L. Adams, M. Armstrong, M. Mclndoe 'I02 Mermaids C-7' Phi Alpha Thefa FIRST ROW: Dr. Ridge, M. Leak, H. Heuschkel SECOND ROW: Dr. McKee, Dr. Turner 103 Nurses ln this, the second year ofthe nurses' education pro- gram, enrollment has increased from 23 to 29 students. The program is arranged by the college and Jameson Memorial hospital, New Castle, to give the nursing trainees a B.S. degree as well as an R.N. During the trial period, long-range plans are being made for a system comparable to that now in operation at the University of Pittsburgh. The girls will have two years of college and three years of nursing work. This year, however, the nurses have com- bined training and college by attending school in the morn- ing and doing floor duty and attending hospital classes in the afternoon. 105 Pi Sigma Pi FIRST ROW: Dr. Purdy, N. Arnold, Dr. McGinnis SECOND ROW: L. Giflien, J.Agnew, L. Downes THIRD ROW: M. Mclndoe, B. Joy, R. Stewart Stepping stone in Westminster's campaign toward getting a chapter of Phi Beta Kappa on campus is Pi Sigma Pi. Members of this honorary are working like beavers to achieve their aim, and to foster high scholastic achievement at the same time. The group honors students who have completed 75 or more hours with an average of 2.4 or better, and cultivates general cultural interest in its members. This year the Pi Sigs, who meet monthly, sponsored their annual book drive to secure much-needed books for the library, and raised a record S9802 had a tea for freshmen on the honor roll, and had an affair for area high school honor students. Otticers for the year were Nancy Arnold, president, Reid Stewart, vice-president, Lynette Giffen, secretary-treasurer. Mem- bers included Jean Agnew, Lyle Beall, Lois Downes, Bertha Joy, and Mary Beth Mclndoe. Ed. note-This was the figure at Argo press time. T06 Rho Gamma Secretarial Honorary Scroll English Honorary FIRST ROW: M. Geuther, L. Giffen, Dr. Purdy. SECOND ROW: M. AI bright, C. Mabon, D. Valentine. THIRD ROW: R. Barnhart, M. Leak, N. Shepherd, L. McCulloch. FIRST ROW: Miss Nicklas, K. Mc Bride, P. Decker. SECOND ROW Mr. Galbreath, J. Bauder, P. Gilli- land, B. Thompson, Mr. Watto. 107 Targei Senior Women's Honorary FIRST ROW: Miss Ligo, C. Shiels, Miss Hawkins SECOND ROW: I.. Glaser, J. Yeo, B. Skiff, C. Hull THIRD ROW: L. VierheIIer, O. Adams, M. Geufher 108 I I Tifan Varsify Club FIRST ROW: S. Work, R. Stewart SECOND ROW: J. Higinboihum, J. Daniel, G. Herrick THIRD ROW: F. Wagner, R. Winters, J. Layman 109 Women's Athletic Association FIRST ROW: M. Steaclman, I.. Glaser, O. Addleman, P. Fitz- gerald, M. Williams, J. Shelley, J. Offt. SECOND ROW: A. Shoop, A. Paul, K. Young, M. Geuther, P. Mosley, D. Hull, M. A. Gildersleeve, M. Walker. THIRD ROW: N. Petsinger, S. Leach, D. Valentine, B. Thompson, M. Rahenkamp. FOURTH ROW: A. Gardner, M. M. Moser, M. A. Shannon, N. Arnold, C. Mohr. FIFTH ROW: J. Agnew, F. McKay, P. George, P. Lincoln, B. Rauschel- bach. Woofs Dickson, R. Pellet 110 FIRST ROW: J. Halcly D Langefelcl M. Gilchrist. SECOND ROW S Gran ger, S. Haupt, B Sklff M Hock I. Merrill, R. Leach THIRD ROW J McGeoch, C. Coughenour C Shlels C. Conner, P. Coover FOURTH ROW J. Kirkpatrick, D Hopper T Stlllson M. Armstrong, W Wagner FIFTH ROW: B. McFarIancI l Cooper F Y. W. C. A. , il 1 Il I I 1 . FIRST ROW: D. Herr, M. Vance, N. Bergh, S. Colman, M. Elkins, P Decker, P. Agnew, J. Walker, N. Shafer, G. Martin. SECOND ROW B. Rankin, B. L. Wulk, M. L. Wulk, D. Hull, L. Downes, N. McCune D. Wallace, S. Scott, M. Pringle, J. Otft, L. Rothey, E. Frarey, J Aungst, M. K. Neubauer. THIRD ROW: R. Gibson, A. Blakeley, P Holmes, E. Shaw, D. DeWitt, M. A. Gildersleeve, G. Ittel, A. John son, M. L. Walker. FOURTH ROW: E. Gardner, D. Kayser, M. Henry T. Johnson, B. Kyle. FIFTH ROW: C. Tillinghast, J. Longnecker, L Merrill, M. McConnell, B. Rauschelbach, J. McCubbin. FIRST ROW: B. Hutcheson, A. Price, E. Nye, B. Moore, G. Thornton, R. Ament, J. Lytle, P. Wacldington. SECOND ROW: T. Essinger, R. Johnson, N. Berry, C. Gallwits, K. Young, F. McKay, B. Hepburn, D. Gething. THIRD ROW: M. Vandermast, N. Pet- singer, N. Siehl, N. Zahn, J. Mangum, P. Moslev, M. Stead man. FOURTH ROW: M. Wil- liams, P. Fitzgerald, N. Graham, B. Briggs, W. Westinghouse. FIFTH ROW: H. Maddox, J. Ag- new, A. Gardner, L. Walker, I. Simpson, M. Hock, N. Arnold. lil Bruce Godfrey, Editor As in those thrilling days of yesteryear, modern day Argonauts sailed forth on literary voyages every Monday after- noon of this year. The port of debarkation was an appropriated office which had been a bacteriology lab in the old Science hall. Sister ship of the Greek ship, Holkos, which bore the news, the contemporary Argo first felt the wind in its sails in 1904. A financial flop, its publication was declined by the class of 1905. The class of 1906 then undertook to get the book out in its iunior year, a precedent which was followed until this year. This ex- plains the singular tradition of numbering the annual one year ahead. I At any rate, the class of 1954 cordially extends an invi- tation for your browsing time, and hopes that Argo 1955 measures up to your fondest expectations. S T A F F Editor ..,. ..,...,..ii,i ....................,..,.,,,..4..... B r uce Godfrey Associate Editors ....,i .i.... E ila Caldwell, Robert Pellet Photographer .,,., ,.,........... R ichard Newcomer Sports Editor ........ ....... H arry Stevenson Business Manager .........,..4....., ,,..... J ames Anderson Assistant Business Manager ...,... .,.,....,....,.,.... ..............,. A l Hart Editorial Assistants ,. ,... ........ .....,i.,..,.,, D o ris Valentine, Sue Airey Reporters .i.......,.,... ,.,,, T oni Schimmel, Mary K. Neubauer Typist .........,..,..... ..,.,,..........,.,.,.,.....,.,..... S ue Krause Faculty Adviser .,..,. ...,., E Iizabeth Nixon 112 The Argo EILA CALDWELL ROBERT PELLET Associate Editor Associate Editor JAMES ANDERSON Business Manager 113 The Holcad LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Aboulicm, G. Arndi, M. Strub, R. Wolk, B. Godfrey, R. Pellet, D. Valentine lei the Presses Roll. H4 For a chronicle of the week's events on the Westminster scene, students have looked to the Holcad since 1894, first as a pamphlet, then as a monthly literary magazine. Edited by iournalism students who affectionately label it The Hellcat, the weekly paper serves as an interpreter, in- formant, and entertainer. Its uncensored columns provide a healthy sounding board for campus controversies. It was the Greek students who suggested that the news- paper be christened the Holcad, after the Greek vessel Holkos, one of the ships seeking the Golden Fleece. This year's editorial board consisted of Robert Pellet, Editor, Bruce Godfrey, Managing Editor, Ron Wolk, Feature Editor, Marie Aboulian, Copy Editor, Gordon Arndt, Sports Editor, Harry Stevenson, News Editor, and Marilyn Strub, Society Editor. Faculty Adviser is Mr. Robert G. Carey. H5 Scrawl Westminsterites with a literary flair fill the pages of Scrawl with prose, poetry, drama, fiction, book reviews, and art work twice a year. Published in the Spring and Fall ofthe year, each issue carries a theme throughout, usually from some mem- orable quotation. Scrawl began in 1939, and is sold to students and alumni. Several campus organizations con- tribute prizes for outstanding works in each issue. Richard Barnhart served as editor for the Fall issue, and Doris Valentine for Spring. Faculty advisors to the group are Dr. Amy Charles, literary, and Miss Elizabeth Nixon, technical. 117 The Tfear fn feview . . . Westminsterites settled down to another year of study on September 22. Dr. John Forry had become Academic Dean over the summer, there were several new faces in the faculty ranks, and Freshmen arrived in droves. Student Council sponsored the annual All-College Who's Who talent show at the end of the first week of school, and Westminster tramped over Carnegie Tech on the gridiron. From the year's opening to Homecoming was a short iump of two weeks and another football victory, this one over Thiel. Nancy Young and her court reigned over the gaily decor- ated campus, Johnny Long entertained students and alums at the annual Dance of the Year, and the Towering Titans wallopped Bethany to make the events of the weekend perfect. Fall brought Hell Week for Frosh, a trip to the U. N. for interested students, and Dr. Carl Compton, noted nuclear physi- cist. The new Science hall was dedicated, the Holcad and Mr. Sam Sloan raised money for scoreboards, and Greek rushing was over before anyone realized it. Spiritual Emphasis Week was a meaningful event to nearly everyone. The Little Theatre gave Dear Ruth and The Silver Cord. The Lecture Series was as good as ever, running a photofinish race with visiting musi- cians in the Artist Course. Westminsterites migrated to Waynesburg for the third year in a row to watch an old time rival go down in defeat. 118 Football season, it need not be mentioned, was spec- tacular. Westminster's undefeated gentlemen of the gridiron were the toast of the tri-state area. The college held a rally in Old 77 in their honor, and called off afternoon classes the same day. Mr. Fill Campbell, local businessman, played host to the team and friends of the team at a Shenango lnn dinner. Christmas serenades, house parties, and vacation itself were virtually forgotten when Pi Sigma Pi opened its record- breaking book drive for the library. TUB habitues found them- selves better informed when the Speech department instituted Tubline, a twice-daily newscast direct from the library radio studio to the Titan Union Building. Esquire chose a candidate from Westminster for the Pittsburgh Press beauty contest. Bas- ketball season wasn't quite as notable as football, but the spirit was there with a notable change for the better. Thanksgiving vacation had been omitted, but sons and daughters of Westminster didn't find a ten-day Spring vacation too hard to take. Senior comprehensives sent the college electric bill soaring, and Spring descended upon New Wilmington with a resounding splash. 'll9 Freshman girls issued forth the perennial lament of having to be in while faculty offspring were still roller skating in the Spring twilight, but looked forward to being big girls next year. The Little Theatre offered Antigone and Arms and the Man for the campus audience. Parent's Day and Sing and Swing set the strides for the last lap of the college year. Sororities held their Spring formals and subsequent picnics, setting the trend for the whole campus to head for the woods and more picnics, some organ- ized, others impromptu. Weary Seniors turned in their theses and assumed eru- dite attitudes which they carried with them to exams, where they soon became iust as panicky as their underclass brothers and sisters. Alumni Day brought more old grads back to see what had developed since Homecoming. The Concert Choir, which had been on tour over the Spring holidays, ioined with the Ves- per Choir to sing their annual musical program and at Bacca- laureate. Commencement ended another year, and everyone is still wondering where it went, although already Frosh are as- suming the dignity of Sophomores in preparation for the coming year. 120 One of these days . . . Pow! FZZZZT! 121 They tell how fast the arrow sped When William shot the appleg But who can calculate the speed Of him who's late for chapel? .,... if fc Y 122 1 Mt I , K, xx X, fs. 'W ,W MT: , X ANRX AMMQ. N' g .K N W ff ' A K-.N '-xx . .ff Her 501144 141-e Strong . fi :iw 57 A ,gf ..,M'- 4530 X 1.A S , I ,L ,W KM Nie- 4 t . , 1, gxyh . 1 Y I N ,ljcgygf eff'-f ff f ia xxx yr' 'jx A.: ,. 5 4525i RLOEAIQYYIA ' v 3 ,rug s H51 leg Q Y . I , Alpha Gamma Delta , .5-sf is N, rid ' .. , V1 Q 'ss I. OFFICERS President .....AA , ..,,,, ,, Lois Vierheller Vice-President ..... a,,, , ,, Mary K. Neubauer Recording Secretary ,,,. rrr.. N orma Reid Treasurer ,.....,,.,., ....r ,... J a nis Stevens 1 A 1 1 . .1 - 1 w 4. 1 an 'I FIRST ROW: J. lytle, C. Dart SECOND ROW: B. Walker, N. McCune, A. Johnson, A. Masquelier THIRD ROW: P. Yaple, M. Vance, N. Staples, E. McGill, D. Wallace 126 :ws NW WL FIRST ROW: M. Mattingly, R. Allen, C. Gallwittts, O. Addleman, S. Domin, M. A. Davis, C. Gal- breath. SECOND ROW: A. Fosnacht, M. Rodger, L. Vierheller, M. Williams, J. Stevens, R. Tan- guay. THIRD ROW: N. Petsinger, N. Siehl, N. Conover, M. K. Neubauer, M. Steadman FOURTH ROW: K. Young, D. Herr, E. J. Feather, N. Reed, L. Adams. FIFTH ROW: J. Bauder E. Pierce, A. Gardner, S. Ford, R. Vogan. Fifty years ago Alpha Gamma Delta became a national sorority, Alpha Epsilon chapter has certainly helped celebrate its anniversary. Homecoming weekend, with Mariorie Rodger as their candidate for campus Queen, a ghostly house party, and the all-sorority Hallowe'en party, started the school year with a bustle. Right on their heels came pledging, a Tin Pan Alley party, and the slumber party with the pledges, rounding out 1953. Back for 1954, the actives honored the fourteen pledges at a dance held in the Community House. Alpha Gams continued their social calendar with a record dance and children's party, all the while practicing for the traditional Sing and Swing competition. On May 21 the Alpha Gams held their Spring dinner-dance in Mercer, with a picnic the next day. 127 FIRST ROW: M. Albright, B. Rauschelbach SECOND ROW: D. Valentine, M. Strub, J. Reddy, L. Glaser THIRD ROW: M. Geuther, N. Bergh, M. Aboulian, N. Miller FOURTH ROW: J. Sfulfz, P. Bowley, J. Slemons, M. Walker, B. Dohn FIFTH ROW: C. Mohr, P. Agnew, K. McBride, E. Drugmand, K. McCoy BETA SIGMA , ,. . fy . L, l 'rx ' JU 9 EQL1 1 128 OMICRUN OFFICERS President ,,,, Eileen Drugmand Vice-President ,,,,.., Lois Glaser Secretary .. .....i, Barbara Dohn Treasurer ..rr,.,.. Kathleen McBride FIRST ROW: J. Gillespie, G. Thornton, S. Leach, B Thomas, S. Haddad SECOND ROW: D. Puccino, L. Purvis, B. J. Kyle, J Aungst, A. Johnson, B. Rankin, C. Johnson, G lttle Once again the year started with thoughts of Home- coming. The house was decorated with a school of movable fish and underwater teacher, with a caption reading Our school gives O-Fish-Al welcome, alumni. Marlene Rahencamp was Homecoming Queen candidate. The lsle of Capri offered a colorful theme for the house party in October, held at the Sig Ep house. December was a busy month for Beta Sig actives and pledges. A Christmas in Toyland house party got everyone in the mood for Christmas, and the pledges held a tea for fraternity pledges. A slumber party with entertainment and a sleepless night completed the social calendar for 1953. On January 22 a dinner dance was held at Cresswell's. The Spring was eventful too, with a house party given by the pledges, the annual inter-sorority ice cream social, and Sing and Swing. The big affair of the year was the Spring for- mal in May, with a picnic the following clay. 'I29 Chi Umega 'S-pr 5 .1 .giumwr S , I F X ,ff K M FIRST ROW: I. Roberts, H. Tombor SECOND ROW: P. Palmer, V. Geverd, M. Patterson, M. Elliot, M. Harrison, S. Colman, V. Harl THIRD ROW: M. J. Naser, D. Shoaf, G. Schumacher, R. Girty, J. Yeo, C. Williams FOURTH ROW: C. Davey, A. Davis, G. Molstad, M. Mershimer, M. Knoer, J. Wick FIFTH ROW: E. Crout, P. Lincoln, N. May, J. Merrick, J. Irvine OFFICERS: Jean Wick , ,. ,. President Margaret Elliot First Vice President Phyllis Lincoln . . , Secretary Elizabeth Crout . , Treasurer 130 FIRST ROW: E. Middaugh, S. Kingsley, S. Connell, V. Butler, R. Gibson, J. Stewart, A. Price SECOND ROW: L. Heisey, M. Hoffman, S. Keeley, B. L. Wulk, M. L. Wulk, B. Briggs, J. Deighan Chi Omega started the year of? with a bang. Homecoming decoration laurels were presented to glee- ful Chi O's at Saturday's football game by Dr. Will Orr, and Jean Wick was the girls' choice for Homecom- ing queen candidate. Pledging, the slumber party, and house parties, made Christmas vacation come before anyone realized it. Following vacation came more house parties, an all-college event, an intersorority party, and the nat- ural peak of the social year, the Spring Formal. l3l Kappa Delta I ,Mg .. Vgk O I OFFICERS Presiclent ,,,.4a...A.......A, . ,,,.. Olyva Adams Vice-President ,,,,,,A4a .... ........ C a rol Shiels Secretary ...,,,.AA . , ,,., Carolyn Conner Treasurer rr.rrrr, ...A , Jean McGeoch FIRST ROW: J. Bubb, J. Filer SECOND ROW: D. Hull, A. Valentine, E. Smith THIRD ROW: S. Sturn, J. Mangum, A. Allen, B. Hep burn, P. Holmes FOURTH ROW: J. McCubbin, B. Backe, A. Blakeley J. Douthett, V. Guthrie 132 l FIRST ROW: J. McGeoch, B. Skiff, B. Haldy, A. Irons, C. Conner. SECOND ROW: C. Cough enour, J. Haldy, M. Gilchrist, N. Young, S. Charles. TH!RD ROW: J. Longnecker, M. L. Arnold H. Jeness, C. Jones, S. Airey, B. Bachman. FOURTH ROW: M. Hock, S. Haupt, S. Metzger, J Groves, O. Adams, C. Shiels. F!FTH ROW: M. Armstrong, P. Coover, M. Miller, E. Merrill, M McConnell, .l. Kirkpatrick. Kappa Delta started the year 1953-54 with a bang. School hadn't been in session many weeks until time for welcoming alums back for Home- coming. Three French can-can girls greeted old grads by dancing to a sign that read We welcome you as much as we can-can. K.D.'s had a reason to be extra-happy that week-end, for Nancy Young was Homecoming Queen. During the fall, K.D.'s acquired a new refrigerator and television set. The annual inter- sorority Coffee Cozy was held in October. In November, K.D. patrons honored the new pledges with the traditional spaghetti supper and early December saw the second annual coming-out party for pledges. Other December activities were the slumber party, and the visit of Province president Dorothy Veon. Spring brought another whirl of activities to the sorority. House parties, a party for underprivileged children, the exciting competition of Sing and Swing, ancl of course, the wonderful social climax, the Spring formal. 'I33 ...J d ui FIRST ROW: S. Frazee, E. Conners, P. Hayman, G. Hoffius, C. Wiker, M. Daugherty SECOND ROW: N. Shafer, P. Stoehr, L. Worfmann, D. Phelps, B. Farrow, J. Wahlin, S. Fisher, E. Wicker- ham, N. Zahn THIRD ROW: N. Berry, J. Traendly, J. Marker, E. Sfruthers, D. DeWi1'l o S 1 gm a Kappa 'fa r OFFICERS President ..................,... ......,..,.,.......,,.... J ane Miller Vice-President ......... ..... B etiy Ann Thompson Recording Secretary ......,.. Barbara Dawson Treasurer ,,....,,,... ....,...... . , , ...., Dixie Walker 134 Sigma Kappa started their social year with great plans for Homecom- ing. Alumnae knew that Weather It's Hot or Weather It's Cold , they were really welcomed. Mary Rushing was the Sig Kap's candidate for Homecoming Queen. As soon as Homecoming plans were put away in the files for future reference, the girls turned their thoughts to rushing, and rushing ended success- fully for the Sig Kaps, when they took 19 new pledges. The pledges entertained the actives at the annual slumber party. Other activities for the year included a coffee party for the patronesses in October, an all sorority card party in November, house parties, and of course, the Spring Formal. The girls also held a record dance after one of the basket- ball games in Old 77 , and a tea in March for the New Castle alumnae. This year the Sigma Kappa women were undefeated in intramural basketball and won the cup. rgr ' ' 'J fy - saw . Eff- ' f is A , Q'J 3 sg f,, 1. , ' ' ' U'1 gg, rf- 'Vi T QP 4 Q S 3 FIRST ROW: R. Schwitters, D. Walker, A. Thomas, M. L. Walker, M. Rushing SECOND ROW: J. Miller, B. Baker, B. Thompson, J. Gresh THIRD ROW: J. Carbines, B. Smith, J. Anderson, P. Decker, J. Spratt FOURTH ROW: P. Cowan, B. Dawson, M. Cory, J. Ehlert, B. Carlson, C. Van Gundy 135 Theia U psilon FIRST ROW: R. Ament, M. M. Moser SECOND ROW: J. Michel, M. Wallace, S. Krause, S. Forsha, P. Riddle, A. Shoop THIRD ROW: A. Paul, T. Schimmel, C. Royal, C. Chappars, .l. Off? FOURTH ROW: M. A. Shannon, P. Fitzgerald, A. Bender, E. .I. McCartney, l. Downes, M. Fculk F!FTH ROW: E. Caldwell, M. Johnston, M. Jones, P. George, C. Fuller K CF' 5 Q, FIRST ROW: Baird, D. Schaefer, C. Downey SECOND ROW: B. Williams, H. Snyder, D. McCollom, E. Pollins, M. Mulqueen, N. Bashore THIRD ROW: M. Elkins, I.. Yeaney, S. Jami- son, A. Priest, P. Gilliland, P. Ryan, M. Shenberger, D. Gething, R. Johnson, D. Levy, S. Heckendorn J. Mansell, B. MacGregor, J. OFFICERS President .......,,,., ,....... . .,,, ,,,. P hyllis George Vice-President ,..... ...... L ois Downes Secretary .......,,. ...... .....,,,.....,.. E i Ia Caldwell Treasurer ...... ....... M ary Margaret Moser Theta Upsilon's social year began with plans for Homecoming. Alumni from Mars were soon found on the Theta U. front lawn, and a Martian rocket ship, replete with smoke and rockets, hid Elliot house from view. The girls were a little disappointed at this, because they had hoped alums would be able to better behold the new coat of paint on the house. Patti Riddle was T. U.'s can- didate for Homecoming Queen. The patch of field next to the house was the ideal seting for Theta U's plans for the first house party, when they had a wiener roast outside and a Hobo ball indoors. The girls and their dates had a cold but happy evening, and learned many new songs. Grecian goddesses entertained rushees at the final rush party, but in turn 23 newly-pledged vaudeville performers entertained the actives at the annual slumber party. The actives reciprocated and honored pledges at the Christmas party, at which time patrons and patronesses gave the girls a huge silver serving tray. Other activities included an all-sorority Donut Dunk, more house parties, intramural participation, a record dance, Sing and Swing, and the climax of the year, the Spring Formal. 137 Quad angle OFFICERS President Mary Beth Mclndoe r Vice-President , Jean Pancoast Secretary Ruth Rose Treasurer Elaine Jinks I -w W. M I ir- 2 Q i 3 3' .sw . f 211.9 I View S . 4. ,. . I in V 5 cy, A eer . y L X gaps!!! FIRST ROW: H. Maddox, G. Dorman, E. Turner, L. J. Rofhey, L. Zumpe, D. L. Wag- ner. SECOND ROW: M. Grohman, R. Rose, E. Jinks, M. Mclndoe, J. Pancoast. THIRD ROW: J. Dumbaugh, N. Graham, J. Mallory, D. Kayser, A. Sheffield. FOURTH ROW: N. Arnold, H. Gardner, P. Mosley, P. Anderson, L. GiFFen. FIFTH ROW: A. Shaffer, J. Foster, A. Diehl, C. Mabon, A. Veazy, J. Agnew. 138 - A I FIRST ROW: M. Vandermast, S. Irwin, J. Mangum, I. Allen SECOND ROW: C. Dietz, E. Wilson, C. Tillinghast, J. McConahey, E. McLaughlin Quadrangle, campus independent women's organiza- tion, was indeed active this year. Starting with a party for Freshman women in September, Quadrangle girls kept up a busy schedule up to the end of the year. Connie Mabon was QuadrangIe's candidate for Home- coming Queen. The group held an Open House in Ferguson, an all-college dance and a luncheon for new members in No- vember, and several other parties. The group was organized at Westminster in 1941. In 1948 Quadrangle became affiliated with the National Indepen- dent Student Association. 139 Alpha Sigma Phi XX! FIRST ROW: W. Wagner, A. Colledge, R. Hill, H. Kimmins, Mrs. Davis, J. Mansell, B. Godfrey W. Watkins, F. Dickson, kneeling. SECOND ROW: J. Christofferson, G. Herrick, D. Hopper S. Work, D. Anderson, G. McKissick. THIRD ROW: J. Daniel, G. Flinchbaugh, B. Giles, R. Win- ters. FOURTH ROW: G. Merwin, J. Higinbothzsm, R. Leach, R. Merwin FIRST ROW: H. Barnum, N. Hayford, R. McFarland, P. Mancino, L. Reichard, S. Shane, G. Fis- cher,J. Howard. SECOND ROW: J. McConnell, D. Shorts, R. Wolk, R. Newcomer, R. Egli, R. Schaefer, R. Stewart, E. Haney. THIRD ROW: R. Donaghy, R. Benson, R. Black, D. Orr. FOURTH ROW: F. Wagner, J. Brenner, D. Caldwell, W. Keim, C. Baker I ? 6 l . i Q 5 QF5 -J ... an i S , Alpha Sigma Phi, 'I6 years a Westminster national fra- ternity, found a hometown celebrity this year when Dr. Hugh Then what did the Dean say? Advisors Dr. Joseph Hopkins and Dr. Wallace Jami- son helped Warren Watkins, president: John Mansell, vice- president, Joe Daniel, secretary: and Samuel Work, treasurer in guiding the fraternity through the 1953-54 academic year. Hart, a Westminster grad, became the fraternity's national presi- dent. For Homecoming, ASP's rocket, depicting the steady income for Westminster's centennial campaign, included a minia- ture revolving globe with buildings representing Westminster. WEEE It's Howdy Doody time! FIRST ROW: R. Snyder, S. Zimmerman, J. Rickard, D. Jaeger, M. Reynolds. SECOND ROW: D. Bau- mann, L. Toporcer, D. Patchel, J. Dorsch, R. Detrick, D. Vernon, F. Marsico. THIRD ROW: R. Gardner, B. Jenson, D. Hollen, B. Walrath, R. Vierthaler, R. Altman, A. McKelvey, H. Keim. FOURTH ROW: R. Buckingham, K. Bouley, R. Finlay, D. Kennedy, T. Porritt. FIFTH ROW: D. English, C. Clements, R. Earle, K. Wood, D. Hartkopf. Sigma Nu FIRST ROW: G. Benaman, J Annlck D Brown SECOND ROW P Boyce A Schenck, J. Arndt, S. Crill, T Byler L Wilcox R Annlck THIRD ROW K Wilson E. Devine, R. Tallarico, H. Stevenson G Bentley R Dean R Speers FOURTH ROW: T. Welsh, J. Bradley, J Hanna J Ross FIFTH ROW F Gardner L McCul Ioch, W. Giles, T. Finlay, A. Sands .N X ' . if . , T. -E ' 'KB' . . E zvfr A' 'I , iff! I:-vgsn Ad ' yr ' , Q.. ' I N41-Q FIRST ROW: B. Wahl, M. Loclie, J. Heiclish, M. Cresse, T. Stillson. SECOND ROW: R. Tranter, S. Pro- kopchak, R. Doran, S. Caldarelli, C. Lanigan, R. Black, R. Rankin. THIRD ROW: J. Neff, J. McElrath, G. Roe, J. McCoy, J. Brill. FOURTH ROW: R. Davis, G. Strehler, R. Jordan, J. Hamilton It was an important year forthe Phi Tau's, still a young group on campus. Numerous renovations and additions around the house were the most noticeable innovations, not to mention the boys' giant boxer, who has already become a campus tix- ture. One of the more enioyable additions was a television set, which has found a real home in the Phi Tau house. Four house parties, formals at Christmas and Easter, a serenade, Homecoming and Sing and Swing competition were fraternity activities for the year. Sixteen pledges graced the rolls of Phi Kappa Tau, and twenty-tive actives completed the list of the growing group. Olticers for the year were: Bruce Thielemann, presi- dent, Crea Clark, vice-president, Louis Evert, recording secretary, Richard Barnhart, corresponding secretary, and Thomas Patter- son, treasurer. F Its A Dog's Life . . . Sack Time' 143 Phi Kappa Tau FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Patterson, R. Scott. SECOND ROW: J. Stewart, B. Thielemann, G Hurd. THIRD ROW: J. Reed, J. Schmidt, R. Heicl, C. Clark, J. Walker, R. Calkins, J. Smith, R. Pier son, J. Heckerl. FOURTH ROW: J. Johnson, W. Seiclner, L. Evert, R. Garrett, J. King. FIFTH ROW H. Osborne, R. Chidester, W. Kimpel, R. Kelsey, R. Barnhart FIRST ROW, Left to Right: T. Mel- zer, W. Heath. SECOND ROW: F. Wilgock, J. Mclaughlin, K. Jones. THIRD ROW: R. Goeway, W. Brauncl, R. Veon, J. Thomas. FOURTH ROW: D. Abram, O. Harris, R. Clark, W. Kness, J. Osuna I 44 ...W IRST ROW: M. Ray, R. Beckwith, I. Ammon, A. Polenac, L. Fulmer, V. Jackson, W. Morrell. SECOND OW: W. Knab, W. Sylvester, N Velo, J. White, D. Sheraw, E. Wat- an, H. Leukhardt, C. Bartells HIRD ROW: J. Falk, H. Sipe, G 'lcCracken, W. Pickford, J. Knox . Crawford. FOURTH ROW: J nderson, J. Alexander, S. Kosko, . Swanker. FIFTH ROW: L. Craw- ey, D. Grimes, E. Wendell, W reshwater, J. Roman. But Marilyn is married, George 145 Sigma Nu started the year off by copping laurels in the annual Homecoming decorations competition. The Christmas Formal, Spring For- mal, and intermediate house parties were success- ful once again this year. The boys put their noses to the grindstone for their Service Week Proiect, a party for orphans from the Mercer Home, and a pledge proiect. Sing and Swing participation and the annual Sigma Nu Sweetheart Dinner were highlights of the social year. Officers were Jerome Annick, president, George Benaman, vice-president, Barnum Wahl, secretary, and Robert Rankin, treasurer. Sigma FIRST ROW: F. Rebel, J. Anderson, R. Sher- win, P. Riazzi, T. Bennett. SECOND ROW: G. Kelley, D. Ullery, J. McFate, S. Lubinski, l. Carl. THIRD ROW: R. Stonfer, M. Burns, R. Pulling, J. Schick. FOURTH ROW: W. Frey, V. Lander, A. Fletcher, H. Sampson, F. Saweikis. FIRST ROW: K. Zahrobsky, R. Hunter, J. Bowser, W. Coltman, W. Mitchell. SEC- OND ROW: H. Obley, J. Alexander, J. Lat- ta. THIRD ROW: F. Suppes, R. Holst, H. Fisher, T. Specker. FOURTH ROW: R. Un- copher, J. Muth, K. Hofrichter, R. Hofrich- ter, P. Houston. FIRST ROW: W. Thompson, G. Johnson, J DeBolt, N. Genkinger, R. Auld, W. Hyde, R. Kellner. SECOND ROW: J. Layman H. Young, D. McGary, F. McGary, K. Kunkle M. Tolbert. THIRD ROW: R. Rothermund A. Kohl, M. Tomko, D. McKee, M. Berg. 146 I R. Wilt, R. Clark, J. Raeburn. FOURTH ROW: Phi Epsilon It was a busy year for Sigma Phi Epsi- lon. Improvements around the house kept Sig Eps busy, and so did the many sorority house parties held in the house during the year. Fraternity house parties, the Christmas formal and the Easter formal got the socializing Sig Eps off to a good year, and Homecoming and Sing and Swing competition offered extra incentive for Westminster Sigma Phi Epsilons. Next year we're pledging Willie Hoppe We No chow hounds we! OFFICERS President ,,.,..,.......ll,, , ,. .,,,,........ James Bowser Vice-President .. .ll, William Coltman Secretary ......... , ,, Albert Fletcher Treasurer ,,.,. ....... H arry Fisher .iS 4'5.T :9h ,'-Q,--,V mfg. .I-1 as 5' ' ffiffif :Lx H' P AM-iqm F652 'flue Hrgv Camera . . Its shutter caught the Symphonettex. . . And the poker game upstairs. The Argo camera was an unwelcome element after TUB and library chairs had switched places . . . 'I48 41-,.. .Qi L..- v., Mr. Cameron's small-sized helper never noticed the Argo camera. Too late for the Argo camera were these two busy faculty members whom we place here because they are too important to omit . . . MRS. MARY WANTY MR. ROBERT G. CAREY Assistant Librarian Instructor in Journalism Director of the News Bureau 149 Sine QA Party 2 911, ' in at Q if .s Tf4l3!!EM aww 1.1 4 my Y'35's.'iWifPW 1 SS 'SM-Y'5l!5'vJm'?'Qh .Q f2'5S!ZE5'32'ifJ 4:'mmm31Y IN TH BEGINNING Inhule! The Welcome Mat MK--, Sign on the dotted line . . And then there's the one about Three no Trump . . . Hot time in the old town tonight. Take me out to the ball game! Oh, High and Mighty Potentate Preferred Railroad Stock HELL Squat, Frosh! For three long, dreary days, Westminst Mighty Potentate, to you on bended knee I wait, for you CI Clad in costumes befitting the lowly frosh, the newe daughters registered in the TUB, played ring-around-the-rosi Traditional dinks offered protection from the hot Och ensemble were suitcases to offer convenience in carrying I station in life, an egg bearing all the signatures of Studel The stalwart class of '57 seemed to live through the diately following Hell week, was quite another story. Pra for Rain! Y 154 Just the Facts WEEK ngs heard the call, squatted, and versed thus: Oh, High and reat, and I am small, a worm-in-the-dust, and that is all. :nd most maligned of Mother Fair Westminster's sons and Tribunalled, and learned well the beauties of class spirit. r sun for the browbeaten neophytes, and to complete the ks to class, the usual assortment of clothes befitting their ouncil members, and a high respect for their elders. eal, however, and were happy to learn that rushing, imme- i 'T '5i'1 f'i , fr 1 ' f ,s LV i ww - - . ig A - . x. 9 Tribunal Frosh see eye-to-eye 155 l l Homecoming . . . ig. bis Z 55 ag? '- Q -7 K is .51 W 5, , .Mm 515, ,. ...Wf...,,.. ' A H, M I C ,sw . L Queen Nancy Young Homecoming came early this year, Mr. and Miss Westminster had hardly shed their summer suntans when the Towering Titans ran roughshod over Bethany on the warm October afternoon. Queen Nancy presided over the annual Dance of the Year in Youngstown's Stambaugh auditorium Friday night. Music for the event was provided by maestro Johnny Long and his vivacious, inter- mission-mad ensemble. Decoration trophies were carried away by Chi Omega, Sigma Nu, and Browne Hall. An all-college alumni dance was held after the game in Old 77, and Sunday saw the combined choirs serenading stu- dents and alums in the chapel. Dr. Addison Lietch conducted the Ves- per service, concluding the weekend which had been a howling success for the thirty-fourth consecutive year. L 5 ! .',.,. i if Q Ladies of the Court Nancy ' I f. Young, Connie Mabon, Mar- ' ilt' iorie Rodger Marlene Rahen Q y camp, Mary Rushing, Jean Wick, 5 . ,f , and Patti Riddle. ' J :ir bnq- 5 ,.., si iv' , g . ..., ': ' 7 -W ' 'Q ' ,gi- :i l 'nge -1 Y', ? ? V , . . s is 3 5 J.. 156 and Ofher Occasions A College Christmas And ci serenacling Santa. Rushing . . . mission completed! 157 '1 W, For Migration Day . . . A police escort. For For Sam Sloan, Orafory occasion. 158 F oofball Season the Coaches . . . Laurels .55 Q afas Ballyhoo For the Boys . . . a rally . . . And parades. 159 V m ,dnd She Can Ke Serivzw L xyzjir I, ' ' . Q W ' bf f. ye, , f azfesilf' 1 uf , ' A 1, w b44 , , 4 3 . 952 , Y Llp' 4 7 52 , 4 4 .4 gf. A f -X-I, ' rs , if. ANR 'QL 7 ,M- ,. ev' , ji 45 fx MN . x X 4, .L 1? s -.. .Kb 5, Wm ,D ......... N x .. .-f - ...... ' . . -ww, - ew ,....,......-...WW , -- . Q,- ffm 'W ' W r 3 , W ,,',,,.,,..,.,.,,- 'f,wWmW,m,Wwwif4fff.ffrswwffy, Wfnr' - 1 f- - fy Wm Qgssg M , V --.. Q ' ff . ' L ' A-'A r '-',' un- 1gifgg5fQ,.fi'm Q . , - 4, , , , V K, f . , . S . A, -My f,, , V , - , Mlg' , , ' ' ggsymww 2 ..-M , ., ' f- , iff-5. V ' W. -nuns-v' ' 1.,,,,.-..--,.,..., .. , , ,,M, J... M.. ., A,,.......-... .MW ., . V , , , y...-0--.--.ww . -,M mf A, ,1- , - gifglig , ......, .... . 'A 1 -5.44 , ' .I f' f V 4 I, ,V ,t Q., L ,a,f.-piixff f' , . ...nm a.-wmvww.,q.qrp-f.4w,ww,w,wf.v-qw,75 - g Y ? 5 . , . ,Q ,. -. . Q, A... - g H ' ' K ' A , ,Xxx ., w,M5,,, ' s M3U'4f??QfQgf,3,4?3W9i , ,L A W Lf-1' f 1 ' Y' fx f. ' f 11 1 ,ii ,Tr sk .FWZ L A '. 5a 454-Y-,ff4'iI7 1':E?f',w'is?J-5,-3'f.f ,- .eww ff f 44, ,ww .. 43, . .,- - : .,.. :' an-vow,.,,w 'M5!04 , ' 4-fm rw w.:f1g1h.,W , ,K 5 - fn- fe- A it ,fwwx I 'grf-lliwi-zf9?w:.,, , ' '12-nf, ,M ,Q . , 1,-,,,w,,,f ,. ,, 8-,..fQ...w,7 - - -, .1-wffwfw, xffx-,..:,-.g-.,,,.,f-P,-4. ,- ' -' ' ' V. ,, fs pgzb i f -' W-MX1'VW' H , .y.x.. . . 1 asww.: ,, SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK Mr. Howard Hageman of Newark, N. J. was guest speaker for Spiritual Emphasis week, which ran from November 8 to November 15. A pow- erful speaker who used hands as well as voice to make his point, Hageman conducted two chapels a day, numerous discussion groups, and a communion service at the end of the week. The minister spent his leisure time in the TUB in informal discussions of religion and the secular. Mr. Melvin Moorhouse was general chair- man ofthe annual observance. Tall, dark and hands Saint and Sinner ONVCJCATION Visiting Dignita ry Dr. Carl Kompton, internationally-known atomic physicist, was the featured speaker at Annual Fall Convocation, held October 14 in the United Presbyterian church. Twelve honor students were recognized, and three area citi- zens were granted honorary degrees at this time. Also, Convoca- tion this year brought the dedication of the new Freeman Science hall. The building, ioined to the old Science hall, honors Dr. Charles Freeman, longtime Westminster's grand old man, who died in February, 1953. 163 a 5 1 mwaaxeiisigeiszlil-e11:,W':-nal 'f'5fW1iE:+ - ,- Pomp and Circumstance The Lecture Series di KIMBROUGH OSUSKY Richard Corson's highly diverting Platform Portraits were the first offering of the Westminster College Lecture Series for '53-54. His parodies on lectures and lecturers ranged from a running com- parison of Proposals to Cynthia by a harassed suitor to Unneces- sary Lectures by Unimportant People -from the genial extrovert talking about Friends and How To Make Them, to the vague, be- spectacled professor who speaks on EIectricity and You. Corson appeared October 29. Author and foreign correspondent Nora Waln, just re- turned from a three-year stint in the Far East, arrived, Reporting On Asia, on November 23. Mrs. Waln has written for the Atlantic Monthly, the Saturday Evening Post, and has written several books on life in the Orient and in Europe. The Way of the Free was Legion D'Honneur winner Dr. Stefan Osusky's topic on January 21. Dr. Osusky is President of the Czecho- slovakian government-in-exile, and in the first World War was the youngest collaborator of President Masaryk, and one of the founders of Czechoslovakia. A representative for seventeen years to the League of Nations, Dr. Osusky is now Visiting Professor of European civilization and culture at Colgate University. T64 F ,ff WALN Mrs. Emily IOur Hearts Were Young and Gayl Kimbrough related her amusing adventures as a lec- turer in lt Gives Me Great Pleas- ure on March 18. Mrs. Kim- brough's madcap experiences are also to be found in several other books. Winding up the series on April 22 was Dr. Karlos Davila, journal- ist, diplomat, and former President of Chile. Dr. Davila's topic: Can We Have A Better Good Neighbor Policy? A Cabot Prize winner from Columbia University for dis- tinguished journalism in the field of inter-American relations, Dr. Davila now writes for a chain of South American newspapers. DAVILA . ,Y A CORSON 165 She 1914946 The game u Q 4 7 - 2. Q 3119- H , A 'HfH'54?:1., ,..'z.f., V if , ',f3g1i':ff,:'-QQ' K 5.-439' f!5:v::'f.-: I,'3-2 'fi 1 1 'f2'55?EQiii5,-5133! I ' 1 1 5 . ll si 1953 Football . . . Thans ...,A. Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans Titans U ndefeated 6 Carnegie Tech ........32 Thiel ..,.....32 Bethany .,...,..20 Grove City 8 Geneva .....,..20 Waynesburg .,...,..'l2 Allegheny ........13 Slippery Rock 168 Greatest I n History f I t '- le. '-' - ' ' ' i T ZWVYA' K 'Q T f , 4 VDEWH QQ, Q 5wi?.f'1f Egg? Q 4 4 P P 9. 4 'VCI rs nn ,..QI 1.fL..CC ,N 'Jn CDMLSYDQ FIRST ROW: Loyd Crawley, John latta, Roy Eckstrom, Co-captains Ralph Veights and Carl Mantz, Jesse James, Don Burdulis, Dick Pulling, Walt Sylvester. SECOND ROW: Bill Moss, Harry Ammon, Don Brown, Ron Ginter, Beaver Lander, Jim Bowser, Pete Houston, Jim Falk. THIRD ROW: Tom Sarver, Bill White, Dick Wilt, Ron Kelner, Bill Freshwater, Bill Patterson, Bill Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Coach Buzz Ridl, Howard Leukhardt, Don Kennedy, Steve Kosko, Ross Snyder, Jay DeBolt, Bill Morrell, Coach Harold Burry. FIFTH ROW: Pat Riazzi, Perry Kirkland, Harold Davis, Vince Cortese, Ivan Carl, Marling May, Hoot LeViness. This year marked the greatest year in Westminster's football history when Titans battled to the first undefeated season in college annals. In winning eight games with no losses, Westminster ranked fourth among the nation's small colleges in defense, and boasted the nation's twelfth best small-college passer in Quarterback Harold Davis. In becoming the first undefeated team in college history, the Titans overcame three outstanding iinxes held over them for periods of twelve, eighteen, and twenty-five years, respectively. The first of these iinxes was reversed in the first game of the season when the Titans beat Carnegie Tech for the first time since 1941. Fullback Don Brown's pass interception marked the only score of the game. Twice the Titans lost the ball on downs after carrying it to the Tech 25 and 10 yard lines. The third quarter saw the Tartan's only threat as they marched down to the Titan 18, losing the ball on a fumble. 169 Quarterback Harold Davis spearheaded the Blue and White's second victory by scoring twice and passing for two more touchdowns in Westminster's 32-7 rout over Thiel. Davis' scores came on plunges of two and three yards plus an I8 yard pass to halfback Bill White and a 'I5 yard toss to halfback Ivan Carl. The Titans' final score came in the last stanza on a handoff from Quarterback Jay DeBolt to Lowell Lander who scampered 28 yards. Thiel scored its only touch- down in the final period from 'I1 yards out. Westminster repeated the previous week's performance in the Home- coming tilt, romping over Bethany, 32-6. An overflow of fans witnessed a series of long runs including iaunts 35, 40, and 60 yards, along with two passes, which netted 38 yards. Co-captain Carl Mantz, running from the halfback slot, scored the Titans' first touchdown on a plunge from two yards out. The second Titan tally came on a 15 yard Davis-to-White pass. Highlighting the game was End Vince Cortese's 60 yard trot after taking a nine-yard pass from Jay DeBolt. The first half ended with the Blue and White out front with a 26-0 count following White's 40 yard run and a 23 yard pass from Davis to Mantz. The Titans scored their final touchdown in the third frame following a 35 yard scamper by full- back Don Brown. Bethany's lone score came in the last period. 170 The Strateglsts Coach B u r r y, Co captains Veights and Mantz Coach Rldl The Front Wall: linemen Moss, Bur- dulls Velghts, Eckstrom, Latta, James, and Cortese. Qulntuple Threat: White, Brown, Davis Eckstrom, Mantz. Forced to give up the advantage of their home field, the Titans travelled to Grove City for the Wolverines' Homecoming. A 55 yard pass from Davis to White in the last two minutes ofthe game spciled Grove City's day, 20-14. White accounted for the game's first score by scampering 23 yards through the line in the second period to give the Titans a 7-0 advantage. However, in the dying minutes of the third quarter, the Wolverines climaxed a 90 yard drive with a game-tying score. In the final period Grove City scored again to move into the lead, 14-7. The Blue and White soon came back when Davis connected with Cortese in the end zone after Westminster had marched to the Grove City 25. The conversion missed, and Grove City hung onto a slim 14-13 lead. Then came Davis' toss to White, and along with it Westminster's fourth win of the season. 1 171 The Titans then travelled to nearby Beaver Falls to play in Geneva's Homecoming. Again the Blue and White were the spoilers, winning 8-0. The defensive line highlighted the entire game, holding the Covies to a total of 55 yards, and accounting for all of the Titans' scoring. Tackle .Iesse James blocked a Covie punt, which gave the Titans a 2-0 lead. Tackle Don Burdulis clinched the victory when he intercepted a Geneva pass and scored, giving the Burry Men another six points and the game. Westminster played her third away game and fourth Homecoming game in a row when she met Waynesburg, a team the Blue and White had been unable to beat since 1928. But this year the Titans were not to be stopped. When the final gun sounded, Westminster was on the long end of an impressive 20-0 score. According to modern records, the win marked the first time in Col- lege history that a football team had won six consecutive games in one season. The Titans' first score climaxed an 80-yard march in the first quarter when Davis flipped a five-yard pass to Cortese. Included in the 80 yard march was a 58 yard pass from Davis to White. White scored the Titans' second touchdown on a three-yard plunge, making the score 'I3-0. Fullback Ron Ginter scored the Titans' final touchdown when he bulled over from the six yard marker in the final period. Davis stood out for the Blue and White on offense, completing seven out of ten passes for a total of 116 yards, while Beaver Lander sparkplugged the Titan defense by intercepting four Yellowiacket passes. . . . Try and catch me! 172 -- .5-A f, f-f,:f+f':'.s'f':Efsmxs.5hi4w1Usza.:m 777, , , i 173 Caught Nappin Win number seven came at AIIegheny's expense when the Titans re- turned home for the remainder of the season. Westminster opened the scoring in the third period on a 34 yard pass from Davis to Cortese. In the final period Lander shot over 23 yards for the Titans' second and last touchdown for the 'I2-0 victory. The game marked AIlegheny's seventh loss of the season against no wins. Going Nowhere . . . T At times it was tough . . . The final game of the year came on November 14 against a team which had been unfathomable for Westminster since 1935: Slippery Rock. Tension had reached its climax, and the Titans faced their last iinx. The scare didn't last long. The Titans took the opening kickoff, and seven plays later were in the lead, 6-0. On the first play of the game Bill White ran 40 yards to the visitors' 35 yard line. Six plays later Davis passed 11 yards to Carl Mantz in the end zone. Vince Cortese's conversion was good, and the Titans led, 7-0. In the second stanza, however, Slippery Rock scored on a ten-yard pass into the end zone, but trailed by one point when their extra point attempt missed. In the fourth quarter Don Brown caught a Davis pass on the Slippery Rock ten, and ran the rest of the way to give Westminster a 13-6 victory and the first undefeated season in the history of football of the college. Brown highlighted the game with his offensive play with his 122 yard gain total in 16 attempts. 174 i Seven seniors saw action in Westminster's greatest. They were centers Jim Bowser and Roy Eckstromp halfbacks Ivan Carl and Co-captain Carl Mantz, Tackle Jesse James, and Guards John Latta and Co-captain Ralph Veights. In becoming the fourth best small college defensewise, Westminster held their opponents to 524 yards in 273 attempts for a mere 1.5 average. In offense the Titans carried the ball 1486 yards in 364 attempts for a 4.1 average. Don Brown led offensively with 5.2 yards per try while Quarterback Harold Davis compiled 741 yards on 54 pass completions, including ten touchdowns. Halfback Bill White led the Titan scoring with five touchdowns for 30 points, and Vince Cortese followed closely by catching four touchdown passes and completing four extra point conversions for 28 points. Co-captain Carl Mantz was third, scoring three touchdowns and kicking one extra point for a total of 19 points. . . . But we made it! l 175 Basketball S eason's Record Thans ... 75 Thans...H ..HH74 Thans A... AA.A,A, 91 Thans ...,.,. ,.,. .84 THans ..A.. ., H..56 Thans .,.,., ..,.... 89 THans.H.H ,N,,76 Thans ,.,A,A, ...,.., 55 Thans ....... 79 THans .,.... 62 Thans .H 60 THans.H .,... H99 THans.H .,.. .... ..72 Thans ,H. 81 Tnans,H .,H 79 Thans. ..,., 71 Thans. H. ... 7 Thans .. 68 Thans .,.,.,. ...... 78 Thans.. ,.,. ..,.,.. 85 Thans. ..., ......, 94 Thans .,.,1,1 ,..1.... 104 Thans ...,., ,.,.,. 69 Thans ,....,..,.,1,.....,.... 78 one overtime period H double overtime T exhibition contest Eastern New Mexico Bethany CoHege ..H Youngdown CoHege Carnegie Tech ,..,. ..,... A VVashington 8 Jeierson Geneva CoHege .....,... H YOUHQQOMHICOUSQG ,.,. SL Franck fPaJ U., Akron University ..., SL Franck iPaJ H.,HH. VVashington 8 JeHerson AHegheny CoHege..,. Geneva CoHege A ..,. . VVaynesburg CoHege.U Bmhany CoHege University of Pittsburgh Junkda CoHege.U,HHH Akron Goodyear H St. Francis iPa.J , Geneva CoHege ,,.. Youngstown College .,., University of Pittsburgh VVaynesburg CoHege .... Carnegie Tech Htt.H. 176 56 73 51 77 73 81 63 79 71 93 51 65 84 65 67 66 58 93 99 104 87 94 49 71 'k T George Strehler Bob Jones Tom Schrecengost Westminster's Towering Titans of basketball renown returned to their former prowess during the 1953-54 season, compiling a record of 17 vic- tories against six defeats. The Blue and White lost only three games on their home floor including a 93-68 setback at the hands of Akron Goodyear in an exhibition contest. The Titans' six defeats in regular season play came at the hands of only three teams-St. Francis lPa.l, Geneva, and Washington and Jefferson. St. Francis' National Invitational Tournament entry was the only team of the three that the Titans' were unable to cope with at least once during the season. Westminster got off to a fast start in the season opener when they hosted Eastern New Mexico University on December 10. Freshman Jim Riley, 6' 5 center, paced the Titans to a 75-56 victory with his 21 points. The Blue and White were never in trouble as they led 26-9, 42-26, and 59-39 at the quarters. Captain Jerry Neff, 6' 4 forward, held runnerup honors with 16 points. The Titans ran into trouble in their second contest when they hosted the Bisons from Bethany, W. Va. The score board showed the Titans ahead 45-42 at the half and 61-55 at the three quarter marker, but it took a last minute field goal in the final frame by freshman Bob Davis to give the Blue and White a 74-73 victory. Riley again led the Titans with 27 points, while freshman teammate, George Strehler, had runnerup honors with 13. Tony Stillson Captain Jerry Neff Jim Riley Harold Davis Lew Cooper Bob Doran On their final home appearance before the holidays, the Westminster aggregation copped an easy 91-51 verdict over Youngstown. The game was completely one sided from the beginning to end with the Titans leading 27-10 at the end of the first quarter and 49-27 at halftime. George Strehler took scor- ing honors with 18 points for the locals, and freshman Harold Davis followed with 17. Westminster took to the road to win their fourth victory in as many starts when they met Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh. But the plaid engineers proved no easy mark as the teams were forced into an overtime when the final period ended at 73-73. Tony Stillson put the winning marker in for the Titans in the overtime to push the Blue and White ahead 78-76. Jim Riley again spurred the Westminster five to victory by dumping 31 points through the hoop, while Jerry Neff collected 29. Westminster's first loss of the season came the following night at Washington, Pa., when the Titans met the Prexies from Washington and Jefferson. The Blue and White led at the close of the first period, 15-12, but trailed at half- time by one point, 31-30. From then on the Titans had rough sledding and at the end of the game were on the short end of a 73-56 count. Captain Jerry Neff suffered a broken iaw in the contest which sidelined him for the remainder of holiday play. December 28, 29, and 30 the Washabaugh and Ridl crew forged their way to the finals of the Youngstown Invitational Tournament but came out sec- ond best, losing to a strong St. Francis lPa.J five, 79-55. In the tourney opener the Titans met the Covies of Geneva in a fast paced thriller in which both teams connected for 40'X: of their field goal attempts. At the end of a torrid first half the Titans led, 50-45. The Blue and White lead was stretched to 69-59 at the end of the third quarter, but the men from Westminster had to pour on the pres- sure before they emerged victorious, 89-81. Tony Stillson led the scoring with 18 points, while Tom Schrecengost followed with 16. 178 In second round play Westminster defeated Youngstown again, this time by a 76-63 margin. The Titan bench was cleared in this contest as Harold Davis and Bob Doran were high for the locals with 15 points each. Doran's points came as he completed seven out of nine field goal attempts. The tourney final saw the Titans outclassed by a powerful St. Francis five. The Frankies coasted to an easy victory, leading 19-8, 41-22, and 56-35 at the quarters. Harold Davis was high man for the locals with 14 points. Riley, who was chosen on the All-Tournament five, was second with 12. On December 31, the night after the tourney final, the Titans won their seventh game of the season at the expense of Akron University, 79-71. West- minster held a 38-31 halftime lead and stretched it to 60-44 at the end of the third quarter. Schrecengost paced the Blue and White with 27 points. Westminster returned home following the holidays and hosted St. Francis on January 5. But again the Frankies from down Altoona way proved too much for the Titans. This time the count was a resounding 93-68. At one point in the third period the locals came within nine points of tying the game up, but St. Francis pulled out the stops and coasted to victory. Riley had 17 points for Westminster, and Harold Davis had 15. In their next contest the Titans gained sweet revenge for an earlier defeat by dropping Washington and Jefferson at Memorial field house. Fresh- man Dick Jordan, 6' 8 center, was the game's outstanding player as he scored 10 points and controlled both backboards after entering the game in the final period. Strehler was high for the Titans with 16 markers. Dick Jordan Bill Brill Dick Black Westminster missed the century marker by one point in their next home encounter against Allegheny. The Titans coasted to an easy 99-65 victory as Harold Davis and Tony Stillson led the locals with 20 and 17 points respectively. Highlighting the game was a 60 foot set shot by the Gators' Dom Mattei just as the third quarter buzzer sounded. Geneva avenged their loss at the hands of the Titans when Westminster traveled to Beaver Falls on January 14. Jim Riley's 24 points for the Titans were not quite enough as the Covies won, 84-72. Two nights later the Titans trounced Waynesburg by a 81-65 count. The game was closely fought until the final period when the Blue and White spurted to a 22 point lead. Tony Stillson paced the locals with 22 points. The victory, the Titan's tenth of the campaign, ran the Westminster win total to equal that of the previous season. Captain Jerry Net? returned to action on January 22 to lead the Titans to a 79-67 victory over Bethany at the W. Va. hardwood. Senior Bob Jones annexed his ball stealing tactics in this contest as he copped the ball eight times. Neft's 21 points was high for the Blue and White. Westminster's next victim was Pitt, as the Blue and White came from behind to win a 71-66 thriller. Bob Jones again featured when Pitt made the mistake of freezing the ball in the fourth quarter. At that time the Panthers were ahead, 62-54. From then on the Titans were not to be stopped and went on to win the game. 180 In the exhibition game with the Wingfoots from Akron Goodyear, the Titans trailed by only four points at the close of the first half, but in the middle ofthe third period the two-platoon system of the professionals overpowered the Titans' efforts. Prominent in halting the Titan drive was 6'11 center Jim Mclntyre. Neff and Strehler were high for Westminster with 16 points apiece. Lightning struck for the third time this season when the men from Titan- town traveled to Altoona to face St. Francis. Westminster trailed by 14 points at halftime but came within 10 points at the three quarter mark. Maurice Stokes, All-American candidate for the Frankies, scored 13 points in the final frame and led the St. Francis aggregation out of any trouble as they walked away to a 99- 78 victory over the Blue and White. Neff was high for Westminster with 28 points. Westminster went down to its third loss in a row and second of the season to Geneva when the Covies came to New Wilmington February 13. Bill Blair, sophomore sensation for the Covies, was the whole show, setting a new high scoring mark with his 42 points. Geneva's other ace, sophomore center Stan Yukica, posted 25 more for the winners. Neff and Riley led Westminster with 25 and 22 points respectively. The final score, 104-85. But this marked the lust game the Blue and White were to lose for the 1953-54 season. 181 Youngstown fell victim to the Titans for the third time this season when they lost their final match with the locals, 94-87. Westminster trailed at the quarter, 23-20, but pulled ahead at the half, 46-42. The end of the third quarter saw the score tied, 66-66. Midway through the final period Westminster pulled ahead 87-85 and went on to win the game. Riley was high man in the game with 31 points, while Jerry Neff followed second for the Titans with 22 points, 18 of which came in the second half. Jerry Neff led the Titans to their second victory over Pitt when he tossed in eight points in the second overtime period of a hard-fought 104-94 Titan victory. The game marked an all time record high in total points scored at Westminster. The fourth quarter ended with the score knotted, 82-82, as the result of a Pitt field goal in the final three seconds of play. The first three quarter marks saw the Titans trail 25-23 at the end of the first, tied up 50-50 at the half, and led 71-61 at the end of the third. In the first overtime each squad scored four field goals to come out still tied, 90-90. Then Neff came through with his eight points, and it was all over for the Panthers except the shouting. The Titan captain led Westminster's scorers with 34 points, tying Ed Halas' pre- vious game high record. And for the third time this season, Riley connected for 31 points. In the next-to-last game of the season the Titans crushed a weak Waynesburg five, 69-49. The Blue and White outscored the Yellow Jackets in the second quarter, 19-4, and coasted the rest of the way. Riley was high for Westminster with 19 points, while Neff followed closely with 18. 182 The Towering Titans closed out the season on February 27 with a real thriller when they played host to Carnegie Tech. During the bitterly fought contest the score was tied ten times. Jerry Net? finished his college play scoring only seven points, but most of the seven came in the final minutes of the last quarter to give the Titans a 78-71 victory. Three other seniors besides Net? played their last year of college ball. These other men were Dick Black, Jim Brill, and Bob Jones. Also to be seen for the last time this season was senior manager Ralph Buchanan. Season totals saw the Titans averaging 79 points per game to their opponents' 73. Jim Riley led the Titan scorers with a season total of 453 points in 23 games for an average of 19.7 points per game, a high scoring record for a freshman. Jerry Neff followed with 274 points in 14 games for an average of 19.5 points per game. Harold Davis was third with 270 points in 23 games for an 11.7 average. George Strehler, Tom Schrecengost, and Tony Stillson had season totals of 211, 200, and 144 points respectively. Other members of the Titan squad accounted for a total of 246 points for the season. i L , 183 14114 Sine flaw ?1-iendA e1 11 f Q THE WALMU SHOPPING EENTEH B UUTEHIE NEW T954 A YEAH UE THATHTHHW AT THE EHTEEE ST DE T DIRECTORY Aboulian, Marie, Brightwaters, N. Y. Abram, David, Des Moines, Iowa Ackart, Leon, Schenectady, N. Y. Adams, Lorraine, Watertown, N. Y. Adams, Olyva, Lancaster, Pa. Addleman, Odeil, Turtle Creek, Pa. Agnew, Jean, Irwin, Pa. Agnew, Patricia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Airey, Suzanne, Pompton Plains, N. J. Akmentins, Velta, New Wilmington, Pa. Albright, Mary, Crafton, Pa. Alexander, James, Coraopolis, Pa. Alexander, Jerry, New Castle, Pa. Allen, Ardis, Shaker Heights, Ohio Bartlett, Priscilla, Naples, Me. Bashore, Normalee, Port Royal, Pa. Bauder, Alice, Turtle Creek, Pa. Baumann, Donald, Mountain Lakes, Beall, Clarence, Mayo, Md. Beam, George, Pittsburgh, Pa. Beard, Richard, Clearfield, Pa. Beatty, Lee, Chicora, Pa. Beack, Victor, New Wilmington, Pa. Becker, Magdalene, New Castle, Pa. Becker, Miriam, Warren, Pa. Beckwith, Ralph, McKeesport, Pa. Beech, Thomas, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Bell, William, Fall River, Mass. Allen, Irma, New Castle, Pa. Allen, Jane, New Castle, Pa. Allen, Rhoda, Turtle Creek, Pa. Altman, Robert, Silver Spring, Md Amberson, Mary, Laurel, Md. Ament, Rita, Alliance, Ohio Ammon, David, Butler, Pa. Ammon, Henry, Sewickley, Pa. Anderson, Donald, Columbus, Pa. Anderson, James, New Castle, Pa Anderson, James, Mars, Pa. Anderson, Joanne, Pittsburgh, Pa. Anderson, Patricia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Annick, Jerome, Rutherford, N. J. Annick, Robert, Rutherford, N. J. Anselmo, Rose, New Castle, Pa. Armstrong, Mary, Berea, Ky. Arndt, John, Midland, Pa. Arnold, Mary, Houston, Pa. Arnold, Nancy, Vanderbilt, Pa. Auld, Robert, Allison Park, Pa. Aungst, Jean, Floral Park, N. Y. Backman, Barbara, Bayside, N. Y. Backe, Betty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bair, Thomas, New Wilmington, Baird, Janet, Butler, Pa. Pa. Benaman, George, Pittsburgh, Pa. Bender, Anne, Vienna, Va. Bennett, Thomas, Butler, Pa. Benson, Ray, Akron, Ohio Bentley, Gerald, Hoosick Falls, N. Y. Berg, Jon, Hartiolle, Ohio Bergh, Nancy, Manhasset, N. Y. Berry, Nancy, Eighty-Four, Pa. Black, Patricia, Derry, Pa. Black Richard, New Castle, Pa. Black Black, Richard, New Castle, Pa. William, New Castle, Pa. Blakeley, Audrey, Wellington, Ohio Bohach, Paul, Wheatland, Pa. Bolt, Robert, New Wilmington, Pa. Bonaquist, Joanne, Hubbard, Ohio Booser, Ronald, Erie, Pa. Bouley, Ken, Buffalo, N. Y. Bovard, William, Ellwood City, Pa. Bowley, Patricia, Willow Grove, Pa. Bowser, James, DuBois, Pa. Boyce, Paul, Valencia, Pa. Bradley, Jim, Verona, N. J. Brenneman, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brenner, James, Carnegie, Pa. Briggs, Bettie, McKeesport, Pa. Baker, Barbara, Ocean Grove, N. J. Baker, Carlton, Whitinsville, Mass. Bakich, Stanley, Midland, Pa. Baldrige, Mary, Sharon, Pa. Bankson, Carole, Turtle Creek, Pa. Barclay, William, Apollo, Pa. Barger, John, Rimersburg, Pa. Barnhart, Richard, Ellwood City, Pa. Barnum, Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Barstow, Robert, Warren, Ohio Bartells, Charles, McKeesport, Pa. Brill, James, Pittsburgh, Pa. Brown, Donald, Bridgeville, Pa. Bubb, Judith, Coraopolis, Pa. Buchanan, Ralph, New Wilmington, Pa Buckingham, Robert, New Castle, Pa Burdulis, Donald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Burns, Max, Sligo, Pa. Burtner, Russell, Butler, Pa. Butler, Virginia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Byler, Thomas, New Wilmington, Pa. Cable, Raymond, Devon, Conn. Distinctive J mv . . V... si 1- i,a..t -iii Y Inq .-,,- f i-.1 '21 For 43 College fwj Women if CAPQ OQX IEWELERS Beauty Shop 120 W. Vine Street Evenings by appointment 218 E. Washinqioii St. New Castle, Pa Phone 4223 WW CML The Favorite Shopping Center of New Castle and Lawrence County THE NEW EASTLE STUHE ST DE T Continued Caldarelli, Stanley, North Bessemer, Pa. Caldwell, David, Brookville, Pa. Caldwell, Eila, Carnegie, Pa. Calkins, Richard, Winnsboro, S. C. Campbell, Clyde, Connellsville, Pa. Campbell, William, Coraopolis, Pa. Canon, Albert, Middlesex, Pa. Carbines, Jane, McKeesport, Pa. Carl, Ivan, Avella, Pa. Carley, Alice, Cortland, Ohio Carlson, Betty, Little Falls, N. J. Cashdollar, Craig, Bradford, Pa. Cavender, John, Salem, N. Y. Chappars, Crissie, Bethesda, Md. Charles, Sarah, Donora, Pa. Chidester, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Childress, Siorley, Charleroi, Pa. Christofferson, James, Chautauqua, N. Y. Clark, Crea, Elderton, Pa. Clark, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Clark, Robert, Mercer, Pa. Clements, Clyde, Tarentum, Pa. Cole, James, New Wilmington, Pa. Colledge, Allan, Library, Pa. Colman, Saundra, Binghamton, N. Y. Coltman, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Connell, Sue, Coraopolis, Pa. Conner, Carolyn, Ellwood City, Pa. Conners, Elise, Larchmont, N. Y. Conover, Nancy, Upper Montclair, N. J. Cooper, Betty, Mars, Pa. Cooper, Lewis, Sharon, Pa. Coover, Phyllis, Washington, D. C. Corey, Lee, New Castle, Pa. Cortese, Vincent, Sewickley, Pa. Cory, Mina, Brooklyn, N. Y. Coughenour, Connie, West Newton, Pa. Cowan, Jerry, Ellwood City, Pa. Cowan, Patricia, Verona, Pa. Crawford, Thomas, Whitinsville, Mass. Crawley, Loyd, Fredericktown, Mo. Cresse, Matt, Drexel Hill, Pa. Crill, Stewart, Kane, Pa. 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Donaghy, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Doran, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorsch, James, Kenmore, N. Y. Dougherty, Marynelle, Ellwood City, Douthett, Esther, Butler, Pa. Downes, Lois, Pittsburgh, Pa. Downey, Carol, Pittsburgh, Pa. Drake, Edith, Cleveland, Ohio Drugmand, Eileen, Imperial, Pa. Druschel, Helen, New Castle, Pa. Du Bois, Bartley, New Castle, Pa. Dumbaugh, Janet, Butler, Pa. Duncan, Jane, Warren, Ohio Duncan, Mary, Baden, Pa. Dyke, Mary Lou, Meridian, Pa. Earle, Richard, Sharon, Pa. Eckstrom, Roy, Edgeworth, Pa. Egli, Richard, New Kensington, Pa. Ehlert, Joan, Hosensack, Pa. Eicher, Ralph, Ligonier, Pa. Elkins, Marilyn, Nazareth, Pa. Elliot, Margaret, Hollidaysburg, Pa. Ellis, Alan, New Wilmington, Pa. Ellis, Claire, Toronto, Ohio Engle, Mae, Bessemer, Pa. English, Dean, Emsworth, Pa. Essinger, Thelma, New Castle, Pa. 189 P PRINTERS OE THE ARGO Jcarfz gm. PHONE 5-6561 CLEARFIELD, PA. NEW CASTLE It's W I N T E R' S THE MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE Since 1906 V:.4... ' AII makes, portable and standard IYPEWTHEFS , ....: I ,. . . s eiiiiiifffa :'- ' Electric Shavers Phone OL-46669 Rentals Supplies Repairs NEW CASTLE IIEEIEE IVIAEHINES ANII EQUIPMENT EU 190 ST DENT UIHEETURY riuniiuuad Evert, Louis, Pittsburgh, Pa. Falk, James, Pittsburgh, Pa. Falk, Margaret, McKeesport, Pa. Farrow, Barbara, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Feather, Eva Jean, Westfield, N. Y. Ferguson, George, Greensburg, Pa. Filer, Julia, Grove City, Pa. Finlay, Roger, Pittsburgh, Pa. Finlay, Thomas, Pittsburgh, Pa. Firsching, Barbara, Philadelphia, Pa. Fischer, Glenn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Fischer, Richard, Mercer, Pa. Fisher, James, Philadelphia, Pa. Fisher, Mabel, Portersville, Pa. Fisher, Susanne, Titusville, Pa. Fitch, Sara, Youngstown, Ohio Fitzgerald, Patricia, Grove City, Pa. Flaugher, Joseph, New Castle, Pa. Fletcher, Albert, Turtle Creek, Pa. Flinchbaugh, Glen, Butler, Pa. Foht, Wilbur, New Castle, Pa. Ford, Sally, Erie, Pa. Fordham, Geneva, New Wilmington, Pa. Forsha, Shirley, Blairsville, Pa. Fosnacht, Audrey, Canfield, Ohio Foster, Joanne, Jackson Center, Pa. Foster, Nellie, Milford, Conn. Frarey, Elsie, Canandaigua, N. Y. Frazee, Shirley, Enon Valley, Pa. Freel, Jerald, Allison Park, Pa. Freshwater, William, Munhall, Pa. Frey, William, New Castle, Pa. Robert, Mt. Jewett, Pa. Fuller, Clarissa, Hammond, lnd. Fulmer, Walter, Duquesne, Pa. Galbreath, Carol, New Wilmington, Pa Gallwits, Carol, West View, Pa. Gardner Ann, Mt. Jewett, Pa. Gardner Elizabeth, Glenshaw, Pa. Gardner Francis, Kane, Pa. Gardner Helen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Gardner, Garrett, Charles, New Middletown, Ohio Garrett, Charles, West Middlesex, Pa. Gauger, Gail, Philadelphia, Pa. Genkinger, Norman, New Castle, Pa. George, Phyllis, Great Neck, N. Y. Gething, Doris, Sharon, Pa. Geuther, Maraget, Abington, Pa. Geverd, Viola, Aldan, Pa. Gibson, Richard, Blairsville, Pa. from page 159 Gibson, Rosanna, Oil City, Pa. Giffen, Lynette, Davenport, N. Y. Gilchrist, Martha, North Haven, Conn. Gildersleeve, Mary, Bradford, Pa. 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Halstead, Elinor, Chatham, N. J. l-Tamilton, John, Turtle Creek, Pa. Haney, Dean, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Haney, Eddie, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hanna, John, New Castle, Pa. Hare, David, Laurel Gardens, Pa. Harl, Velma, Punxsutawney, Pa. Harris, Orville, Tyrone, Pa. Harison, Mariorie, Rochester, N. Y. Hart, Alfred, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hartkopf, David, Union, N. J. Hathaway, Louise, Tarentum, Pa. Haupt, Sandra, Great Neck, N. Y. Hayford, Norris, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. hio HEYSTUNE - LAWHENEE THANSEEH and STUHAGE EUMPANY AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES New Castle. Pa. P h h in h b d h -- e0U'P 'fN7' THE Jmwwaq, yurkml EASTLETUN HUTEL SPUHTINE GUUDS EU. A P nnsylvania Landmark For Gracious Dining 105 N M S NEW EASTLE, PA. NEW CASTLE PA Hoffman, Marianne, Mercer, Pa. EELTZEH and YUUNG Tested Building Service General Contractors 1316 Moravia Si. New Castle, Pa. IND ,jgomea o! ibiafincfion Are Built from Materials Supplied by the CAMPBELL EUMPANY New Wilmington, Pa. Hayman, Patricia, Mercer, Pa. STUDENT HIHEETUHY nnritiuued from page 191 Heath, William, Belle Vernon, Pa. Heckendorn, Sally, Conneaut, Ohio Heckerl, Jack, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heid, Ray, Tarentum, Pa. Heidish, Jack, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heidbreder, Lurana, Irwin, Pa. Heintz, Daniel, Sharon, Pa. Heisey, Lois, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry, Anna, New Bethlehem, Pa. Hepburn, Barbara, Pittsburgh, Pa. Herak, Charles, Blawnox, Pa. Herr, Dona, Mars, Pa. Herrick, George, Pittsburgh, Pa. Heuschkel, Harry, Rockville Center, Higinbotham, James, Oakmont, Pa. Hill, Robert, Emsworth, Pa. Hindman, David, Butler, Pa. Hock, Marlene, Maplewood, N. J. Hockenberry, George, New Castle, Hodack, Natalie, Albion, Pa. Hoffius, Gwenllyn, Passaic, N. J N. Y. Pa. Hofrichter, Kenneth, Bridgeville, Pa. Hofrichter, Ralph, Bridgeville, Pa. Hogg, Naomi, Slippery Rock, Pa. Hollen, Darl, Bellwood, Pa. Holmes, Phyllis, Whitinsville, Mass. Holst, Russell, Brigantine, N. J. Hopkins, Jennant, Lake Alfred, Fla. Hopper, Donald, Bridgeville, Pa. Horst, Fred, New Wilmington, Pa. Houston, Peter, St. Marys, Pa. Houze, Betty, Point Marion, Pa. Howard, John, East McKeesport, Pa. Howcroft, Betty, Houston, Pa. Hull, Charlotte, Butler, Pa. Hull, Donna, Butler, Pa. Hunt, Marilyn, Rocky River, Ohio Hunter, Robert, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Hurd, Gerald, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Hutcheson, Betsy, Sharon, Pa. Hyde, Weston, West Haven, Conn. Hyder, Jerry, East Liverpool, Ohio Itiiert, Shirley, Greenville, Pa. II ft, Charles, Mercer, Pa. Ihnat, Margaret, Hanlin Station, Pa. Irons, Audrey, Avalon, Pa. Irvine, Jane, Philadelphia, Pa. Irwin, Sally, Ford City, Pa. join fimlf cerfain purify FOR: Parties, Picnics, or U65 1. Eveninq Snacks. FOR: Everything in the Grocery Line. You' Jeweler FOR: Quality, Service Dependabilitye- PHIEES MARKET CONVENIENT CREDIT TO ALL NEW WILMINGTON, PA NEW CASTLE, PA. UVEHLUUF1 SANITARIUM A beautifully located sanitarium especially equipped tor the care of convalescents . . . Elizabeth Veach, M. D., Medical Director 194 OVVLIO A1418 VL fd 0 COMPLIMENTS OF UE VA X JEWELRY EU. SIEVEHMI-l 'S Economy Shoo Shoo WATCHES HAMILTON - ELGIN - TISSOT - MOVADO 110 E. Washington St. New Castle, Pa. D. T. JOHNSTON Smart Footwear for the College Man or Woman Diamonds l2O E. North St., New Castle STUDENT JIHEETUHY continued from page 153 Ittel, Gail, Conneaut Lake, Pa. Jackman, Thomas, Warren, Ohio Jackson, James, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jackson, William, Unity, Pa. Jackobson, Harry, New Wilmington, Pa. Jaeger, David, Central Valley, N. Y. James, James, Pittsburgh, Pa. Jamison, Mabel, McKees Rocks, Pa. Jenness, Harriet, Towson, Md. Jennings, Dale, New Wilmington, Pa. Jenson, Barry, Buffalo, N. Y. Jinks, Margaret, Dravosburg, Pa. Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson, Alice, Floral Park, N. Y. Johnson, , Arline, New York, N. Y. Gordon- Albion Pa. I I I Johnson, James, Vienna, Ohio , Marion, Ornsby, Pa. Roxanne, Library, Pa. Johnston, Kathleen, Franklin lakes Johnston, Marlene, New Castle, Pa. Jones, Carole, Bridgeville, Pa. Jones, Jean, New Wilmington, Pa. Jones, Kenneth, New Castle, Pa. Jones, Margaret, Aldan, Pa. Jordan, Richard, East Liverpool, Ohio I N.J. Joy, Bertha, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kalaiainen, Leslie, New Castle, Pa. Kayser, Dorothy, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Keefer, James, Cheverly, Md. Keeley, Sandra, Pitcairn, Pa. Keim, Harold, Erie, Pa. Keim, William, Erie, Pa. Kelley, George, Rochester, Pa. Kellner, Ronald, Ellwood City, Pa. Kelsey, Roger, Yeadon, Pa. Kemper, Royal, Custer City, Pa. Kennedy, Donovan, Springdale, Pa. Kennell, Samuel, Cleveland, Ohio Kerchner, Rodney, Warren, Pa. Kimmins, Harold, Washington, Pa. Kimpel, William, Ellwood City, Pa. King, George, Riverton, N. J. King, Jerald, Wampum, Pa. Kingsley, Susanne, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kirby, Barry, Sharon, Pa. Kirk, Charles, New Castle, Pa. Kirker, Dorothy, Kinsman, Ohio Kirklin, Perry, Ellwood City, Pa. Kirkpatrick, Joyce, Warren, Ohio Knab, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. SUBSIDIARY COMPANIES NILES ROLLING MILL DIVISION NiIes, Ohio DETROIT TUBE 81 STEEL DIVISION Detroit, MicI'Iigan BRAINARD STEEL DIVISION Warren, Ohio SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION FarreII, Pennsylvania SHARONSTEEL PRODUCTS DIVISION Detroit, MicI'Iigan JOANNE COAL COMPANY RacI'IeI, West Virginia CARPENTERTOWN COAL SI COKE COMPANY Mt. PIeasant, Pennsylvania FAIRMONT COKE WORKS Fairmont, West Virginia STEEL TRUCKING, INC. Detroit, MicI'Iigan f ' - '-:,. 12 'rn-as an-:Amr Congratulates You On Your i.. -,- W STUDENT UIHEETUHY continued from page 195 Kness, William, Mt. Jewett, Pa. Knoer, Margaret, Pittsburgh, Pa. Knox, John, Perryopolis, Pa. Kohl, Allen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kosak, Carl, Coraopolis, Pa. Kosko, Stephen, Pittsburgh, Pa. Krause, Susan, Marwood, Pa. Kutsko, Edward, McDonald, Ohio Kyle, Betty, New Castle, Pa. Laird, Robert, Sharon, Pa. Lander, Lowell, Emsworth, Pa. Lander, Vance, Emsworth, Pa. Langefeld, Doris, Scotch Plains, N. J Lanigan, Charles, McKees Rocks, Pa. Lapatka, Patricia, Koppel, Pa. Lashley, Gerald, Johnstown, Pa. Latta, John, Oakmont, Pa. Layman, John, Lansdowne, Pa. Leach, Robert, Remberton, N. J. Leach, Sylvia, Fanwood, N. J. Leak, George, Midland, Pa. Leak, Merle, Buffalo, N. Y. Leukhardt, Howard, North Irwin, Pa. LeViness, Osmund, Bronxville, N. Y. Levy, Diane, Punxsutawney, Pa. Lincoln, Phyllis, Kenmore, N. Y. Lindow, George, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lodie, Milton, Carrick, Pa. Longnecker, Jane, Haverton, Pa. Love, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Lubinski, Steve, New Castle, Pa. Luse, Robert, Elizabeth, N. J. Lytle, Jacqueline, Somerset, Pa. MacGregor, Barbara, Avalon, Pa. McBride, Kathleen, Avalon, Pa. McCartney, Erla Jane, Oil City, Pa. McClymonds, Kenneth, New Castle, Pa McColom, Dhyan, Sharon, Pa. McConahey, Janet, Mt. Pleasant, Ohio McConnell, Judson, Youngstown, Ohio McConnell, Marion, Aliquippa, Pa. McCoy, John, St. Petersburg, Pa. McCoy, Kathleen, Butler, Pa. McCracken, Glenn, New Castle, Pa. McCredie, Ruth, Gibsonia, Pa. McCulloch, Laurence, York, Pa. McCune, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa. McElrath, James, Mercer, Pa. McFarland, Robert, Brookfield, Ohio McFate, Joseph, New Castle, Pa. McGary, Francis, New Castle, Pa. IGAYS IILEA ERS DRY CLEANING STATIONERY ALTERATIONS GIFT ITEMS GREETING CARDS WESTERN UNION AGENCY Comer Chestnut CS. Iackson Phone 4531 FRESH, SMOKED AND SALT MEATS o PRICES ARE RIGHT 0 QUALITY THE BEST WILLIAM FIEULY 8 SU S I8 S. Apple Way Corner Market St. NEW CASTLE, PA. STUDENT UIREETURY nuntinued from page 197 McGeoch, Jean, Leechburg, Pa. McGill, Elizabeth, Oakdale, Pa. Mclndoe, Mary Beth, Pitcairn, Pa. McKay, Florence, Sharon, Pa. McKee, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. McKee, David, New Castle, Pa. McKelvey, Andrew, Maplewood, N. McKissick, Gaylord, New Castle, Pa. McLaughlin, Elizabeth, Greensburg, McLaughlin, James, Oil City, Pa. McQuilkin, Elizabeth, Dallas, Pa. McVay, Mary, Buffalo, Pa. Mabon, Mary, Upper Darby, Pa. Maccubbin, Judith, Lincroft, N. J. Maddox, Helen, Wynnewood, Pa. Mallory, Ellen, Drexel Hill, Pa. Mancino, Peter, New Castle, Pa. Mangum, Joan, Kensington, Md. Mansell, Jane, New Wilmington, Pa. Mansell, John, New Wilmington, Pa. Mansell, Marv, New Wilmington, Pa. Mantz, Carl, Ellwood City, Pa. Marker, Julianna, Shadv Lake, Pa. Maronde, Phillip, Pulaski, Pa. Y. Marsano, Robert, Ellwood City, Pa. Marsico, Franklin, Arnold, Pa. Martin, Genevieve, Slippery Rock, Pa. Martin, Mary, Everett, Wash. Masayko, Doris, Pittsburgh, Pa. Masquelier, Amelia, Sharon, Pa. Matthews, Eleanor, Venetia, Pa. Mattingly, Margaret, Washington, D. Mawhinney, James, Gibsonia, Pa. May, Marling, Clearville, Pa. May, Nancy, Ramsey, N. J. Melzer, Theodore, Erie, Pa. Menichino, Ronald, New Castle, Pa. Menoher, Nancy, Ligonier, Pa. Merrick, Judith, Lislip, N. Y. Merrill, Elizabeth, Salem, N. H. Mershimer, Marguerite, Poland, Ohio Merwin, George, Milford, Conn. Merwin, Robert, Milford, Conn. Metzger, Shirley, N. Braddock, Pa. Meuser, Charles, Girard. Ohio Meyer, Janet, New Wilmington, Pa. Mever, Robert, New Wilminqton, Pa. Michel, Dorothy, Glenside, Pa. 14,7 I O O 64 '3W4 +? 3513'fZi' - 'W' V-'w'1i. .+'s-sa+g.v'+::w ' i f2'-+'Q Q2t efc w e I o,v ' v x20.H,l,Af,x ,M I , yr F pf,-6 52' -fzllffc R: 4 'ri' Q, a+ 0 I' 4s'r.A4s3+.:.G ... .sz .951 from HEZNUH DHUE EU. SHARONPA. AHTIELES lN HAHUW!-llllg Since l861 New Castle Pu STUDENT QJIHEETUHY Ennliuuefl from page 158 Middaugh, Elaine, Warren, Pa. Migliore, Daniel, Pittsburgh, Pa. Miller, Jane, Valencia, Pa. Miller, Mariorie, Cheswick, Pa. Miller, Nancy, Kensington, Md. Mitchell, Ralph, New Brighton, Pa. Mohr, Constance, River Dale, N. J. Moldstadt, Gretchen, Cleveland Hei Moore, Blanche, Darlington, Pa. Morell, Charles, Cochranton, Pa. Morgan, Robert, Steubenville, Ohio Morrell, Bill, Pittsburgh, Pa. Morris, Loren, Spartansburg, Pa. Moser, Mary, Greenville, Pa. Mosley, Pearl, Wheatland, Pa. Moss, William, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mulqueen, Marda, Grove City, Pa. Muth, John, New Wilmington, Pa. Naser, Mary Jane, Pitcairn, Pa. Neff, Jerry, Chester, W. Va. Neidrauer, Jack, Silver Creek, N. Y. Neubauer, Mary, Greenville, Pa. Newcomer, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Noss, Harry, Ellwood City, Pa. ghts, Ohio 199 Nye, Eleanor, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Obley, Harry, Sharon, Pa. O'Brien, Franklin, Port Leyden, N. Y. Offt, Grace, Upper Montclair, N. J. Orr, Don, Butler, Pa. Osborne, Harry, Youngstown, Ohio Osuna, James, S. Arlington, Va. Painter, Stanley, Volant, Pa. Palmer, Patricia, Binghamton, N. Y. Pancoast, Jean, Moorestown, N. J. Parker, Adell, Avalon, Pa. Patchel, Donald, Buffalo, N. Y. Patterson, Margaret, Bridgeville, Pa. Patterson, Robert, Sharon, Pa. Patterson, Thomas, Ellwocd City, Pa. Patterson, William, New Castle, Pa. Paul, Alice, Butler, Pa. Pellet, Robert, Bogota, N. J. Peterson, Robert, Warren, Pa. Petsinger, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phelps, Debora, East McKeesport, Pa Phelps, Donald, New Wilmington, Pa Phillips, Donna, New Wilmington, Pa Phillips, Sanclra, Pittsburgh, Pa. H NUHTHEHN ENERAVING EUMPANY CANTON UHIU VLQVGLUQV6 307' wi 7 .!4If'?0 COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY ADVERTISING ART PHOTO ENGRAVING ELECTROTYPING PERBRINZINK NICKEL AND CHROME PLATING W 1955 Ago l9A0f09m,9!W COMMERCIAL - ILLUSTRATIVE - PORTRAIT Candid and Studio Weddings - Babies - Copying Color Photography Commercial Color or Portrait Color 7 edge, 5 SMU 4208 Sheridan Road Youngstown. Ohio Phone 8-2530 5748 Eid .yn pA0f09l'd,9A,g Eanqratutattans ,511 graduates ALPHA GAMMA DELTA IGAPPA DELTA BETA SIGMA UMIEIIGN SIGMA ISAPPA GI-II UMEGA THETA UPGILUN SHARP FUNERAL aaawtxrs Maaast Hams ELMER E. SHARP d E G SHARP - - - fill' H SEIECI variety at meats and qrucarias Pho 4281 NEW WILMINGTON PA. NEW WILMINGTON AmbuIct S A Fraternity is more than a group of fellows who Wear the same pin. A Fraternity does more than throw novel house parties and formals, compete for trophies, and serenade girls' dormitories. These activities play a large part in college living, but the bene- fits gained from participating in fraternity activities plays a larger part in life as college days are left behind. The coopera- tion reguired to make all ventures successful can best be learned by Working in a group, such as a fraternity, when people with Varied interests meet to share their experiences. Fraternity life broadens the individual interests and gives him a Well-rounded personality as he completes his education. Alpha Sigma Phi Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon 203 Uependahility Dependability is the keynote of our operation in every one of our stores. lt is a word that we regard and always keep in mind because this institution was founded on the policy ot always offer- ing at all times dependable service . . . dependable quality . . . dependable value . . . dependable assortments! We are convinced that dependability is the magnet that draws customers to this store in ever increasing numbers! STHUUSS - HlPtSHBEllE'S YQUNGSTOWN, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PA. WARREN, OHIO SALEM, OHIO CZMM . PRINTERS OF THE HOLCAD I SCRAWL f ,M to Cm evening S INFORMATION PLEASE ,Q . ' L ? ' emoymem THIS WAY, PLEASE -X BLUE AND WHITE THE UINEH where good food is U habit., PRINTING IIUMPANY At the crossroads-278 and l8 New Wilmington, Pa. 204 WHERE The present MEETS The post FOR The future T H E T U R . HEADQUARTERS FOR SAVE MGNEY 174H9W4RI'ffP 70015 IN NEW WILMINGTON GRAHAM HARDWARE For your every drugstore need LI. E. THUMPSUN Your Druggist NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Where Service Counts SAVE! Time. Trouble. Temper Let us do it THE LAUNRRUMAT 108 E. VINE STREET New Ea5tle's Leading Store MURPHY'S CQQZPUZCQ cc Smid 119 - 25 E. Washington Street QQOWW TU EXPRESS YUUH THUUGHT5 fw 3 1 5 S it X V , P ft? - 5 fic KW' 5 ,,5 , W W 4 CUNNINGHAM 8 WEINGAHTNEH NEW CASTLE, PA. OL-86620 26 N. Mill S t. jAri5f5 of Wen! 620154 KW My 100 ,em ff fy- 1 pf X, -:Pt -213 -K jgxc-,fx L fM'ST9EFM15t' A S -JL 'f:!'3. ' L Y -.. KIA fz j A608115 OL-27727 Q45 lujadfbingfon Mew Guia, pa 06 U U A U H A N E L E U 17 1 1. N. S. A. Conqrotulotes The Seniors t':' iii? :: Men, Yuuuq 'ff r ' BUYS You' 1 A CENTER 'f .:,.:.,::::1:5::-2 ..? ,g wL-A HEYNULDS and SUMMEHS NEW CASTLE, PA. 7 IGAUPMANS EHEVHULET Soles Service General Chevrolet Parts and Accessories 'I' WM, H. KAUEMAN Phone 5131 Market Street New Wi1minqton CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATES OE 1954 SHAFFEHS BARBER SHUP NEW WILMINGTON, PA. FASHION SMARTNESS For groceries, cdndy, IN ciqcrrettes, soft drinks, FINE FURNITURE produce ond rnecrts HINGEHS MARKET CZ? fA9 podfo A68 J. M. WILLSUN 8 SUN5 Phone New Wilmington 5111 SHARON, PA. jZ7lUeP5 KW 51 ff Portrait Weddings Commercial 5-'iw 'ffl lrmziirfff 'B if ? fem wfmwfuf ,lf ' , :H 1 5 .. L 1 , 'Q., ifkhlf' ' ' Q L 'r . wi f' , uf s .20 '- - . :P 'yi f K ' ' -' Ju 'mil . 'l , ,f V N 1 f..-in 'ima .L Y fll '11 ,Y ERNEST DRAKE STUDIO Lffiw-f 119 North Mercer Stre em Occowion M MfEHATH jA7M!QP .SJAOFPIJ New Costle, Pd. 13 N. Mill Street 208 New Colstie, Pd ut ITIIEU WILLIAIVISUNS NEW WILMINGTON, PA. Everything For The Student E. W. ISHAUSE Vafaes' 1?- - ll WI Xi.-ii 'iIl 7 ,.. 5 . l. , I, I i 1 I MUSIC e THE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE PLEMINE MUSIC EENTEH 29 North Mill Street New Castle, Pct MEEH5 21t ' U rv-'E-N: 1 I ' .. I I W- X I rf I. If eh IEWELRY I BM S' ,.l,l f 'I ....t I .ll.. I A DIAMONDS 5255, f'f- 25255 5223155 f1': ..:1 5ig2:53555:515555Q:Q?55E5f?255f55 R '5'fT-i t Im g,-3333 ,J i W u. ,Far-5 - 5: Quick I Dependable F or many yectrs Repair Service Your friendly jeweler Phone 3041 New Wilmington NEW WILMINGTON, PA. 20 9 ARMSTHU E EHUEEHY EU. OF BABY HUSE EUFPEE And Over 200 Other Delicious Baby Rose Fine Foods ARMSTRONG GROCERY CO., SHARON, PA, STUDENT UIHEETUHY Continued from page 199 Piccina, Doris, Pittsburgh, Pa. Pickford, William, East McKeesport, Pa. Pierce, Ellen Jane, Knox, Pa. Pierson, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Polanec, Albert, Lyndore, Pa. Pollins, Elizabeth, Greensburg, Pa. Porritt, Tom, Ingomar, Pa. Price, Isabel, Bellefontaine, Ohio Priest, Alice, McKeesport, Pa. Pringle, Marilyn, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Prokopchak, Steve, Lyndora, Pa. Pulling, Richard, North East, Pa. Purdy, Grace, Detroit, Mich. Purvis, lou, Mercer, Pa. Quivey, Robert, Canonsburg, Pa. Raeburn, James, New Castle, Pa. Rahenkamp, Marlene, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rankin, Barbara, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rankin, Robert, Pittsburgh, Pa. Rauschelback, Barbara, Manhasset, N. Y. Rav, Jeanne, Erie, Pa. Rebel, Frank, Bellevue, Pa. Reddv, Janet, Sebring, Ohio Reed, John, Yeadon, Pa. 2 Reichard, Lee, Transfer, Pa. Reid, Norma, Salem, N. Y. Reynders, Barbara, Erie, Pa. Reynolds, Marlin, Erie, Pa. Reynolds, Richard, New Castle, Pa. Riazzi, Patrick, Erie, Pa. Rickard, Jack, Charleroi, Pa. Riddle, Patricia, Poland, Ohio Riley, Jim, McKeesport, Pa. Roberts, Irene, McKeesport, Pa. Rodger, Mariorie, Valencia, Pa. Roe, Al, Pitcairn, Pa. Roller, Orilee, Pittsburgh, Pa. Roman, Joseph, Butler, Pa. Roof, Robert, New Wilmington, Pa. Rose, Ruth, Gibsonia, Pa. Roskos, Robert, Sharon, Pa. Rotqaber, Waren, New Wilmington, Pa Rothey, Lida, Elizabeth, Pa. Rothermund, Ronald, Bridgeville, Pa. Runkle, Ralph, Coraopolis, Pa. Rushing, Mary, Harrington Park, N. J. Russo, Vincent, New Castle, Pa. Ryan, Patricia, McKees Rocks, Pa. STUDENT DIHEETUHY continued from page E1U Sampson, Harry, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sands, Andy, Manhasset, N. Y. Sarver, Thomas, New Wilmington, Pa. Saunders, Robert, New Wilmington, Pa. Sawekis, Joseph, Kulpmont, Pa. Schaefer, Diane, Cranford, N. Y. Schaefer, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schenck, Arthur, Erie, Pa. Schiek, Joseph, Dravosburg, Pa. Schimmel, Mary, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schmidt, John, Pittsburgh, Pa. Schrecengost, Thomas, Ford City, Pa. Schumacker, Gretchen, Warren, Pa. Schwitters, Ruth, Longbeach, N. Y. Scott, Ralph, Vienna, Ohio Scott, Sara, Washington, Pa. Seidner, Thomas, Poland, Ohio Senheiser, Harry, New Castle, Pa. Shafer, Nancy, East McKeesport, Pa. Shaffer, Alberta, Avonmore, Pa. Shane, Sam, Crafton, Pa. Shannon, Jerry, Sharon, Pa. Shannon, Mary Alice, Sharon, Pa. Sharp, Jean, Oil City, Pa. Shaw, Elaine, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shearer, Marilyn, Belle Vernon, Pa. Sheffield, Adele, Manheim, Pa. Shelley, Jane, Grove City, Pa. Shenberger, Marian, Pittsburgh, Pa. Shepard, John, New Wilmington, Pa. Shepherd, Norman, Fall River, Mass. Sheppard, Margery, New Castle, Pa. Smith, Jerry, McKeesport, Pa. Smith, Patty, New Castle, Pa. Smith, Roberta, Pittsburgh, Pa. Snyder, Harry, Ambridge, Pa. Snyder, Helen, Grove City, Pa. Snyder, Ross, Miami, Fla. Specker, Tom, Stewart Manor, N. Y. Speers, Robert, Upper Darby, Pa. Sphar, Raymond, Charleroi, Pa. Spratt, Jill, Ramsey, N. J. Sproull, Jean, New Wilmington, Pa. Sproull, Laurell, New Wilmington, Pa Staples, Nancy, Pittsburgh, Pa. Starn, Suzanne, Swissvale, Pa. States, Donna, Youngstown, Ohio Steadman, Marilyn, Atlantic, Pa. Stepnick, Robert, Charidge, Pa. Stepnick, William, Charidge, Pa. Stevens, Janis, McKees Rocks, Pa. Stevenson, Harry, Erie, Pa. Stewart Richard, Hubbard, Ohio Stewart, Jane, Hubbard, Ohio Stewart, John, Donora, Pa. Stewart, Reid, New Kensington, Pa. Stewart Robert, New Wilmington, Pa Stillson, Tony, Kittanning, Pa. Stoehr, Peggy Ann, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stoner, Lawrence, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stonfer, Ronald, Leetsdale, Pa. Straley, Ralph, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Strehler, George, New Castle, Pa. Strub, Marilyn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sheraw, Don, Connellsville, Pa. Sherwin, Robert, New Castle, Pa. Shiels, Carol, South Orange, N. J. Shoaf, Doris, Glassport, Pa. Shoop, Ann, Freeport, Pa. Shorts, Donald, Emlenton, Pa. Shuff, Lynne, Waterbury, Conn. Siehl, Nancy, Sligo, Pa. Simpson, Ida, Monongahela, Pa. Sipe, Howard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Sipe, Ina, Slippery Rock, Pa. Skiff, Barbara, South Orange, N. J. Slemons, Janice, Youngstown, Ohio Smith Barbara, Montrose, Pa. Smith Deborah, East Liverpool, Ohio Smith, Donald, Volant, Pa. Smith Erma, Pittsburgh, Pa. Struthers, Elizabeth, Basking Ridge, N. J Stultz, Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Stumpf, Barbara, Norwalk, Conn. Suppes, Frederick, Johnstown, Pa. Sutton, David, Bellaire, Ohio Swanker, Carl, Schenectady, N. Y. Sweeting, Joan, Philadelphia, Pa. Switzer, Gerald, New Wilmington, Pa. Tallarico, Roland, Farrell, Pa. Tanguay, Rose, Dillsburg, Pa. Theophilos, Tykie, Sharon, Pa. Thielemann, Bruce, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas, Ann, Arnold, Pa. Thomas, Betty, Washington, Pa. Thomas, James, Girard, Ohio Thompson, Betty, Ohioview, Pa. YOU CAN WHIP XE'-.31 OUR CREAM -A ,pf BUT YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR MILK IVIQITAIILA U DAIRY NEW WILMINGTON, PA. PHONE 5192 STUDENT UIHEETUIIY rzunlinued from page EII Thompson, Oma, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thompson, Virginia, Morrise Plains, N. J. Thompson, William, Connellsville, Pa. Thornton, Grace, Jeannette, Pa. Tillinghast, Caroline, Burlington, N. J. Tolbert, Marlowe, Erie, Pa. Tombor, Helen, Warren, Ohio Tomko, Michael, Finleyville, Pa. Toms, Frederick, Philadelphia, Pa. Toporcer, Louis, Mineral Ridge, Ohio Traendly, Jeannette, Larchmont, N. Y. Tranter, Ronald, Pittsburgh, Pa. Trautman, David, New Wilmington, Pa. Turner, Elizabeth, Lansdowne, Pa. Ullery, David, McKeesport, Pa. Uncapher, Richard, Pittsburgh, Pa. Valentine, Audrey, Summerville, Pa. Valentine, Doris, Dravosburg, Pa. Vance, Martha, New Wilmington, Pa. Vandermast, Marcia, Pittsburgh, Pa. Van Gundy, Carolyn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vaughn, Nancy, Larimer, Pa. Veazey, Aimee, South Orange, N. J. Veights, Ralph, Connellsville, Pa. Veon, Robert, New Castle, Pa. Verna, John, New Castle, Pa. Vogan, Ronda, Mercer, Pa. Vierheller, Lois, Pittsburgh, Pa. Vierthaler, Richard, West View, Pa. Vincent, June, New Castle, Pa. Vogan, Ronda ,Mercer, Pa. Waddington, Patricia, New Castle, Pa. Wagner, Alice, Flushing, N. Y. Wagner, Donna, Butler, Pa. Wagner , Fred, Buffalo, N. Y. Wagner, Wendell, New Wilmington, Pa. Wahl, John, New Providence, N. J. Wahl, Barnum, New Providence, N. J. Wahlin, Jane, Titusville, Pa. Walker, Jane, New Castle, Pa. Walker, Walker, Walker Dixie, Bruin, Pa. John, Springville, N. Y. Lillian- Clairton Pa. Walker, Marioiie, Kenmbre, N. Y. Walker, Mary Lou, Bruin, Pa. Wallace , Dorothy, Corry, Pa. STUDENT THHEETUHY eputiiiued frem page E12 Wallace, Marilyn, Mahoningtown, Pa. Walrath, Bruce, New Castle, Pa. Wanty, Vernon, New Wilmington, Pa. Warnock, Verna, New Castle, Pa. Watkins, Warren, Clarks Summit, Pa. Watson, Edwin, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Welsh, Edward, Margate, N. J. Wendell, Edward, Ridgeway, Pa. Westinghouse, Wende, Williamsville, N. Y. Whann, Bruce, Butler, Pa. Wharton, Roger, Edgeworth, Pa. White, John, Freeport, Pa. White, William, Josephine, Pa. Whittington, Elizabeth, Buena Vista, Pa. Wick, Jean, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wickerham, Eleanor, Gettysburg, Pa. Wiker, Charmaine, Lancaster, Pa. Wilcox, Lyle, Sharon, Pa. Wilgock, Edward, Langeloth, Pa. Williams, Barbara, Canandaigue, N. Y. Williams, Carol, Youngstown, Ohio Williams, Margaret, McKees Rocks, Pa. Wilson, Eleanor, Whitinsville, Mass. Wilson, Eric, Sharpsville, Pa. Wilson, Kenneth, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilt, Richard, Greenville, Pa. Winters, Robert, New York, N. Y. Wise, Fay, Pittsburgh, Pa. Wise, Lois, Beavers Falls, Pa. Wolk, Ron, Munhall, Pa. Wood, Kenneth, Angola, N. Y. Work, Samuel, Clairton, Pa. Wortmann, Lorraine, South Orange, Wulk, Betty Lou, Hubbard, Ohio Wulk, Mary Lou, Hubbard, Ohio Yaple, Polly, Erie, Pa. Yeaney, Elma, Pittsburgh, Pa. Yeo, Jeannine, Erie, Pa. Young, Harold, Cranesville, Pa. Young, Kay, Youngstown, Ohio Young, Nancy, Oakdale, Pa. Zahn, Nancy, Beaver Falls, Pa. N Zahrobsky, Kenneth, Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Zetts, Raymond, Campbell, Ohio Zimmerman, Scott, Beaver, Pa. Zumpe, Louise, McKeesport, Pa. TUWN AND EDU TRY BEAUTY SALU W Beauty, 911. Um Hmmm 116 S. Market St. Phone 2961 Bank Building Appliances Television - Hpttled Gas Representing Americas Leading Manufacturers SEWALDS 141 S. Market St. Radius dt l7reAA Wme . . . Last Spring a group of iournalism maiors polled students to discover what they wanted in a yearbook. The results of that poll are what we have tried to give you in this, the 1955 Argo. A yearbook is a funny thing to put out, it is always a challenge, and there is a perpetual overhanging deadline, of one kind or another. It is in the desperation accompanying this overhang that so many people aid a harassed editor in regaining his sanity, at least temporarily, and it is to this group of people that we are particularly grateful. The staff, of course, comes first on the list. Most of them have worked long, often tedious hours, with no reward but a hike back down the Science hall stairs. Mr. Robert Carey came through on so many occasions with pictures, late hours in the darkroom, and suggestions, all of which are deeply appre- ciated. On occasion Dr. Amy Charles was a willing aid wit han eye for gram- matical errors and darkroom work, and Dr. Myron Simpson was the perfect land- lord to the Argo, which established headquarters in an abandoned Science hall bacteriology lab. To Mrs. Helen Dougherty of the Northern Engraving and Elec- trotype Company of Canton, Ohio, goes the editor's profound gratitude for her patience and cooperation above and beyond the call of the contract. Thanks are also due to Mr. Bill Abey of Youngstown's Abey Studio for all his extra assistance, and to Mr. Walter Wyant, the long-suffering representative of Kurtz Bros., Argo printers. Deepest appreciation goes to the lady who never lost her sense of humor, even when things were toughest in the last week before press deadline. Her ever-ready advice and skillful eye for detail were always there when the editor needed them most. We speak, of course, of Miss Elizabeth Nixon, advisor to the Argo, without whom its production would have been impossible. Here it is, your 1955 Argo for 1954, we hope that you'll enioy it. B. G. 214 In TMA Yfearlf Mrgo Campus Candids ,, Dedication ,,,,,,, Administration , .t..t.,.. , Faculty Classes ......t,,, Departments .,t.tt ,.,. Infirmary.. , Kindergarten , ,, Activities .,....r..... Greeks ....r 1 SocialActivities 1 Special Events , Sports r........... ,, ,....r, .... . , Ads and Student Directory ....... 2 8 it rrrr... 12 14 . .. . .. 26 , ,, 82 83 86 126 152 162 168 186 12