Westminster College - Argo Yearbook (New Wilmington, PA)

Page 17 text:

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'

Page 16 text:

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

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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