Grove City College - Ouija Yearbook (Grove City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1920 volume:

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'11 ,- V 1 , . ,, I - 1. . . 1 I 1 :J 1 '11 v 1.1 ' I . 1 I ,- 1- 11. 1'- ,I - ,,, ,I,1III I I 1 1 , ., I .1 ,.I '1 1 I I , I I I 11 II I 1 1 If'-1 ' ' It fn .'fl'n',ylpI1' , ,7M'1,, 1. it E' 11 11 '.I, Il mj, 1 X- 1I,I,1 1 1 ,lr If? ' IS. .II IJ 1' ' 1 1.3-4 1 , If LI il Q 1 flag. 1 ffl ,U ,1,,.1-gy. A , 1 , 1 ' 'WJ' ' 1 . ' ,. ff? ' I 11' .5 lf ' 1, I I 41 11 -. . 'M-j. 51' ' Q,3 f hs. 1 I 1 M 1 ' ' 1 QU , . ' 'N A . 111 ' it 1' ' ,--11' 'XI' l'1' 4 vb : 1 ' 1 . 9 LKILI ,'I1 II . ' ffm.: I.. I, ' 'Q 'I '1 1 1' 'lk 'f.' MP IU 'n'.1l7r'.' Ili! .T--g. ?' 1. fy ' ' 5 ' 1 1 'J v 'Q-:Wg if V .fy '. '.',111. 1 '11 .. wr.. 1 N., IU: I l -1 V 1 0 ig' 1y1,'F,,r' 1 u lglzz l.lllu1-J waz: CDUIJA 1 9 2 0 A Book Published Annually by The Junior Class of Cvrove City College In Honor of The Senior Class VOLUME NINE Published in nineteen hundred and twenty by the Class of nineteen hundred and tvventyfone. GROVE CITY PENNSYLVANIA I 3 2 1 L.-...I I mlb! I 3 Z 1 F22 czl.-lla.-.Jain IGZQ September 30, Tuesday, October l, Wednesday, Dec. 15 to Dec. 20, january 6, Tuesday, january 7, Wednesday, March 22 to March 27, March 30, Tuesday, Nlarch 31, Wednesday, june 7 to june 12, 'une 13, Sunday, une l-l, Monday, une I5, Tuesday, une l6. Wednesday, U une 22, Tuesday, .une 23 ,une 28, Monday, une 20, Tuesday, August 5, Thursday, ancl August 6. liriday, August 6 to August l-l. August IS to .Migust 2l, September 28, Tuesday, , Wednesday, September 29, Wednesday, Calendar 1919 Reyistration of students. Recitations began 7:40 A. M. liinal Examinations. 1920 Rejstration ol' students for Winter Term Recitations began 7:40 A. M. liinal Examinations. Registration of students for Spring Term. Recitations began 7:40 A. M. l3inal Examinations. Qxerci-es oi' Commencement Week. Registration of students for Nine Week Summer Term. Recitations begin 7:40 A. M. Relistration of students for Pedagogy Term Six Weeks Term classes begin 7:40 A. M. State Fc manent Examinations. Bible School. liiinal Examinations for the Collegiate Term Rejf,istration of students lor the Eall Term. Recitations begin 7:40 A. M. lcazz in-nl-111:-A 11:23 5321: l....ll.-...Ile lzazca Foreword :Dear Readers all, to you we now subnzit Our book, the product of these many days, Ufnd wait with anxious hearts enow, The verdict of your blame or praise. So scan it well, and may there be at least One single thing, however niean or snzall, U7 passage, phrase, or even word 'That doth mayhap seein pleasing to you all. Mind should you laugh an idle jest or pun, 'Tis thanks enough, we'll count our work well done! SELECTED l L1lli-Ll x liii lili liii SAMUEL GRANT OLIPHANT, PHD. I.--Jlu.--l s lili liii IQZZ ilJlu1.-lJ lzzca IN RECOGNITION OF HIS FAITHFUI. WORK FOR GROVE CITY COLLEGE, OF HIS FRUITFUL SERVICES TO THE STUDENTS, AND OF HIS KIND INTEREST IN THE WEL- . FARE OF THE CLASS OF 1921, WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK TO DR. SAMUEL GRANT OLIPHANT lili L-Jlu.ll lili l?li l.-..-JIQ1-J 31123 PRl:SlDEN r XYEIR C. IQETLER 3 , lzzz l1-.ll I uzzc-3 liii L.ilIs1l Iiii The History of the College On the Ilth of April, I876, Grove City College had its birth in the second story rootn ol a district school building in a village then known as Pine Grove. Thirteen students reported on the first day and, during the first session, twenty-four were enrolled. The moving spirit in the enterprise was a young man who had earned local distinction as a teacher. Ile was poor and without influential friends. The school grew rapidly, however. and began to draw its students from a constantly widening circle ol territory. Sir Xtilliani Ramsay, the noted Scotch archaeologist and scholar, in writing the story of the growth of the college, speaks of it in the following way: Its success must appear so incredible to liuropean readers that I am almost afraid to tell the story, yet it is one ol those truths that are too strange for a novel: one of those things that no one dare invent or could exaggerate. The school soon outgrew the district school building. Classes were held in the local Presbyterian Church. A small private dormitory was built to help accommodate the students and in I878 the first college building was erected The funds for this building were secured by local subscription. The community responded with unusual generosity. The building represented the sacrifices of men and women who were interested in higher educatio.i. That spirit of interest and support on the part of the community which was eniphasimed so early in the history of the College has continued throughout the years. It was only recently that the community, while in the midst of war campaigns, pledged thirty thousand dollars lo the fund being raised by the College. In I884 the Academy was changed into a College and, from that time. the institutio.i was known as Grove City College. About IS95 it became apparent that new friends with larger resources must be secured if the College was to go forward. A number of Pittsburgh men were invited to become identified with the Collge. Among these were Mr. -I. X. Pew, .XIr. Samuel P. Harbison, Mr. A. P. Burchfield and Mr. Edward tl'Neil. On their advice the College was changed to an elemosenary institution with a sell-perpetuating Iloard of Trustees. In order to do this those who held stock in the College were asked lo turn it over lo the izi- stitution. The response was an immediate and unanimous one. From that time on the College made rapid progress. The interest of such men as Nlr. Pew, Mr. Ilarbison, and Mr. Burchfield never flagged during their life-time. and since their deaths their work has been carried on by their sons. Mr. Pew was made President of the rcorganized Board in I895 and served in that capacity until his death in October. Iflll. .Xt that time Mr. Iirederick R. Babcock was elected President. Isaac C. Ketler, the founder, was President tintil his death on -Iuly 2, I'lli. Ile was succeeded by Alexander Thomas Ormond, the head of the Department of Pliilosophy, Prince- ton University. President Ormond died on Dec. IS, IUI5. Weir C. Iietler. the assistant lo the President, was elected President, june li, Ifllti. The years have shown a growth in grounds, buildings and equipment. .Xt present the college campus is one of the most beautiful and complete in the State. Its influence has bee an ever widening one. Its graduates and former students are numbered by the thousand. Through the years it has endeavored to be a wholesome, intellectual and Cliristian force. and as it begins its forty-fiftli year, it faces a vista ol' enlarging usefulness and service. 9 r rw 4 , ,, Y 7- V?-Z: L? x ,.----J - - J 43 Lila .2 -if J k. s 3 M: 'Q 3 S is? K CREE ER SCEN E, WOLF NT I 'X 5 ,H,.1 ' 1 -7 rl? :fr 1 L11 ., . H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 -1 7751 W 11 'iii !,.....-Ili-l liii WHEN 1910 1910 1917 1895 1917 1902 1905 1915 1902 1906 1919 1880 1919 1902 1912 1912 1901 1912 1918 1910 1918 1898 1917 1912 1911 1907 1895 1912 1917 1915 1916 FIRST ELECTED Board of Trustees Class 1 fTeri1z Expires 1920j Frederick R. Babcock ....... William H. Burchlield ............ W. L. Clause .............................,...., Rev. joseph T. Gibson, D.D. ........ . D. L. Gillespie .........,................ Mark W. Graham .....................,... . William Albert Harbinson ............... . A. R. Hoelge, '10, Alumni Trustee ...... . Wilson A. Shaw .................................. William V. Young ........................................ Class 2 fT67'7IZ Expires 19211 M. L. Benetlum ....... .... .... ....... j. T. Blair ............... j. 8. Grutchfield .......... E. j. Eithian . lV1.D ........ Robert Garland .............. james H. Hammond ..........i. Harvey A .1V1i11er. Esq ' 1. Howard Pew ..... . ........................................................ .. Rev. P. W. S nyder, D.D, '97, Alumni Trustee ........... Hamilton Stewart .......... Class 3 fferm Expires 19221 john A. Dell ,...................... ........... .............. Henry Buhl, ,lr ..................................... Rev. H G. Do,lds, D D ........................... . Rev. D. A. McGlenahan, D.D., LL Rev. W. L. lV1cEwan, D.D .................... William 8. Mcliay .............. . Edward D'Nei1 ....... .lohn G. Pew ............................................. . E. P. Selden ..............................................,.. George Weil, Esq . '02, Alumni Trustee ....... . Weir C. lietler, lzfx'-Officio ........................... 12 RESIDENCE ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ..........Grove City ...Pittsburgh ..Grove City ...Pittsburgh Grove City ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ..........Grove Gity ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh Philadelphia ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...Pittsburgh ...........Earrell ...Pittsbu h ...Pittsburgh .......Oil City Sewicltley Philadelphia ..............Erie ...Pittsburgh ,Grove City Iilii l-ill!-1l liii liii ll.llI11JJ x lili fff!f fl' .1 SQ QD - L- 5 FACULTY iii L-.lluiJ liii ?Zi L1lIl11J liii ALYA j. CALDERWOOD. PHD. Dean of Ftzczzltyq Professor of Latin A.B., Grove City College, 18903 AM. ibid, 1896: Professor of Mathematics and English, Grove City College, 1896-1898, AB., llarvard University, 18993 Professor of Latin, Grove City College, 1899, Ph.D., Grove City College, 1908: Graduate work at llarvarcl and Yale: Dean of Cvrove City College, 19 3-. D I I UIUIAO xl. SIEPLEIN, PHD. Professor of Cjczzcral and Organic Cliwizistry BS., Case School ol Applietl Science, 1899: MS., ihid. l9tlZ3 Instructor in Organic and Applied Chemistry, Case School, 1899-19114: Research Assistant to the Director of the Chemistry Institute of the University of Bonn, l9ll5,l91ltig Professor ot' Chemistry. Grove City College, 1906-3 Registrar, 19119-1918: Chemist for Bessemer Cas Engine Co., 1910-3 Natural Cas Gasoline Investigator lor the 'liopograpliic and Geologic Survey Commission ol' Pemisylvania, 1918-3 Mem- her ol' the Sigma Xi antl Tau Beta Pi Fraternities: Nlemher of American Chemical Society and American Association lor Atlvztiicenietit ot' Science. llliRBliRT W. ll.-XRMON, BS., lN1.L. Professor of l'bysit's Bl... llohart College. 1893: ML., ihitl, 18973 BS., Cornell l'nix'ersity, 1895: Professor ol' Science, St. xlolin's Military Aczitleiiiy. Wisconsin, 1895-1898: Professor of Science, Califor- nia Normal. 1808-l9llog Professor of Physics, Grove City Col- lege, 19110-. 14 :azz il....lli..lA:a 1:15 Iili li-Ili-1-l liii ELINOR M. CARRUTHERS, PHD. Professor of Romance Languages Ph.D., University of Wooster, 1900, Graudate work at the University of Michigan and Leipzig, Ph.D., Grove City College, Taught German in Pittsburgh and Kiskiminetas Academies, Professor of German, Grove City College, 1908-19181 Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Grove City College, 1918-. SAMUEL GRANT OLIPHANT, PHD Professor of Greek A.B., Princeton University, 18913 A.M., ibid, 18943 PhD,, john Hopkins University, 1906 ,Fellowship in Sanskrit, john Hopkins, 1904-19065 Professor of Greek. Parsons College, 1891-1895: Instructor in Greek and Latin, Phillips Exeter Academy, 1895-1899: Professor of Latin, Washington and jefferson College, 1899-1902: As- sistant in Sanskit, john Hopkins University, 1906-1907: Professor of Greek, Olivet College, 1907-1911: Professor of Greek, Grove City College, 19113 Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Oriental Society, American Philo- logical Association, Archmological Institute of America, .American Federation of Arts, American Asiatic Associa- tion, Societv for Promotion of Hellenic Studies, London: Society for Promotion of Roman Studies, London, Classical Association of England, American Academy of Political and Social Science, National Municipal Lea- gue, Council of the National Economic League, Societe d' Ethnographic de Paris. CARLL WHITMAN DOXSEE, PHD. Professor of lirzglish A.B., Wesleyan University, 19095 MA., ibid, 1910: Instructor in English, Morningside College, 1910-1911: Fellowship Princeton University, 1911-19133 Instructor in English, University of Kansas, 1913-19141 Assistant Professor of English, Grove City College, 1914-1910: PhD., Princeton University, 1910, Member of the Am- erican Philosophical Association and the Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. 15 Ps, lili L1.llu-iI liii l?T-1 l11Ilhg1lJ x l??i REV. WILLIAM GRANT REACLE, D.D, College Pastor and Professor of the Samuel P. Harbison Chair of Bible Graduated from Grove City College, IBBBQ Western 'I heological Seminary in l89l: Pastor of Slippery Rock Presbyterian Church, I89l-l893: First Church of Brad- dock, 1893-1906: Central North Broad Street Church, Philadelphia, l906-l9llI: First Church, Wellsville, Ohio, 1010-l9lB: DD., C-rove City College, l904: Present po- sition, l9l8-. CHARLES A. PLATT, PHD. Professor of Psyrhology and Iziducafiolz BS., Ohio Northern Lniversity, IUUQQ All., Crow City College, lilll, PhD., Crove City College, l9lo: Experience in rural, grade and high schools: Professor of Psychology and Education, Mansfield State Normal School, IUI4-10171 Professor ol' Psychology and Edu- cation, Grove City College, l9l7-. GEORGE BENNETT llATl3IELD, BD., S.T.M. Professor of History, Ecozzouzics and Politics .'X.B., Oberlin College: BD., Oberlin Theological Seminary: STM., llarvard University: Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity: American Historical Association: American Sociological Society: Minister Congregational Churches. Toledo, Ohio, and Lawrence, Mass.: President ol' Kingfisher College, Kingfisher, Oklahoma: Grove City College, 1918-. 16 ' :zzz it....ll-1.1: 1:13 l?Zi l-ill!-1l Iili .IOSEPII S'I'.'XNISI..'XUS G.'X1-I-.-XND, I'n.lJ Professor of ROIIHIIICL' LIIIIIQIIZIAQUS NB., University of Maine, 1000: BS., in Civil lin- gineering, ihid, 1007: Instructor in Romance Laftguages Kemper Military School, 1007-1003: University ol' Mis- souri, Summer Session, 1008: Teaching Fellow in Ro- mance Languages, University of Wisconsin, 1008-1000 A.M, ibid., 1000: Assistant in Romance Languages, ihitl. 1000-1011: Instructor in Romance Languages, ibitl 1011-1918: Ph.D., ibid., 1014: Lieutenant U. S. .-X., spend- ing I4 months in A. E. F. in France and Germany, 1018- l919' Present position, 1919-. CREIG S, IIOYT, BS., AAI. ,-Issistant Professor of fllitzlyliral and Physical f:I1c'llIISfV-1' BS., Grove City College, 1013: Instructor in Chem- istry, Grove City College, 1013-1010: Assistant in Gas Analysis, Cornell University, 1010-1017: .-NNI., Cornell University, 1017: Assistant Professor ol' .-Xnalytical antl Physical Chemistry, Grove City College, 1017-1 Mem- lver of the Sigma Xi Fraternity and the .Xmerican Chem- ical Society. AR FIIUR R.-X1NISI11,A.B. Assistant Professor of Matbcuiafifs Born at Manor, Pa.: Preparatory work at Grove City College: AB., Grove City College, 1013: Instruc- tor in Mathematics, Grove City College, 1014-1018: Assistant Professor of Mathematics, Grove City College. 1018-: Graduate work at the University of Chicago: Charter Member of the Mathematical Association ol' America. , gm-Y 17 liii I--JI!-.1J s liii j. HOWARD BILES, BS. flssisfaazt Professor of Science and Mathematics Graduated, Ulster, Pa., -High Schoolg Graduated Mansheld State Normal: Instructor in Burlington High School, Genesee High School, B.S., Grove City College, 1917: Present Position, 1918-. Assistant Professor of Biology A.B., Southwestern College, 19163 NIS., University of Chicago, 19191 Present Position, 1919-. WARD L. MILLER, lcuzz I DAVID SINGLETON TINKER, PH.D., S.T.D. I Assislanl Professor of English Born at Pittsburgh, Pag Preparatory work at West- minster and Grove City College: AB., Grove City Col- lege, 1893: Graduate of the Pittsburgh Theological Seminary, 18953 A.M., American University, 13933 Ph.D., Grove City College, 1899: S.T.D., .American University. 1899: Pastor at Bethel, Pa., 1895-1900: Pastor at Boli- var, Pa., 19011-19118: Principal of the Bolivar Academy, 1905-191Ug Pastor at Altoona, Pa., 1910-19175 Present , position, 1918-. I 18 ' r LTllu.-...l, 1:11 E. C. M EYERS Bursar Born at N. S- Pittsburgh: Diploma, Grove City College Commercial Course, H4953 Gratluatetl from ' Ro:hester Business lnstitute, N. Y., lHO9: Graduate work, Gem City Business College, Quincy. llI,: Prin- cipal of Commercial Department, Grove City College, l900-l9l7: College Bursar, Grove City College, lOl7-. fi' KATHERINE E. GRIFFIN lnstruclor in Uratnry Ju Graduate of Etlinboro Normal School: Graduate ol' Emerson College of Oratory: Instructor in lilocution. ' Edinboro Normal School: lnstructor in Oratory. Grove City College, l9l3-. 1. R. G. WALT li RS Mercersburg Academy: School of Economics, Uni versity of Pittsburgh: Eastman Business College: Schiss- ler Normal School of Business: Instructor, XX'oo.l Busi ness College, New York City: 1908-lfllllg Albany Busi ness College. Albany, New York, IOIU-l0ll: .Xspinwall High School, Aspinwall, Pa., lllll-WIS: Present posi- tion, l9l9-. 19 MARIE SMITH Instructor in Steuograpsby and Typewriting Franklin High Schoolg Grove City College, Presenl position, 1919-. I . . x 9-X MRS. LOIS CORY-THOMPSON, L1TT.B. Dean of Women Litt.B., Ohio Wesleyan University, Studied in Dres- ' den, Germany: Present position since 1911, I Q., HAROLD O. WHITE Registrar Born at Wilson, E Skaneateles High School, 19033 AB., Hamilton College. 19083 A.M., ibid., l014' Professor of Latin T I , , arrytown, N. Y., 101,18-1912: A ' ' ' ssociate Professor of Classics, Grove City College, 1913-1918: Registrar, 1918-. rie Co, N. Y.: Graduated from 20 A lmzz :lil'lu azz: liii ll.JIl1Ll liii M. l,,ll.Ll.'XN McCONKliY, .X..Nl, Instructor in ,flrt .'X.B., Grove City College, N923 .-XM., ibid, ISGS: School of Design, Pittsburgh, ISQS-lllllllg School ol' De- sign, Philadelphia, l9UU-l9ll2: Academy ot' lfine Arts, Philadelphia, l9l2-1913. HOWARD M. ACI llili Born at Cleveland, Ohiog Preparatory work, Grove City High School: Graduate of Business Department, Grove City College, l9lll: Ph.B., Grove City College, l9l3: .Xthletic Director and Instructor of llistory and Mechanical Drawing, DuBois High School, IGI?-l9l3: Athletic Director, Grove City College. IUI5-. EVELYN PEW LOCK! l.-X RT Born at Murreysville. Pa.: Attended Toledo lligh School: Graduated from Thomas Training School, l0lZ: Student at Grove City College: .-Xthletic Instructor for Women, Grove City College, IUIZ-1 Graduate work in Physical Education at Teachers College, Columbia l'ni- versity, l0l7-l0l8. Af Ye 0 2 S fail. ' 21 l lJl J liii liii l1-JI!--l lil? INA MAYE MORROW Secretary to the President Lislzon High School, Lisbon, Ohiog Ohio Valley Busi- !! ' ness College, East Liverpool, Ohio: Instructor in Steno- grapliy and Typewriting, Grove City College: Present position, l9lS-. ALICE Nllillli Set'rez't1ry tu the Registrar , X X I .Z Q 4 A' MARY li. DUNBAR, BS. l S -4 Librarian Q l3.S, Simmons College, l9llg Assistant Librarian, Y, Mount Holyoke College, l9ll-l9l3g Present position il . , since 1913. 4-1 i ES' 22 l JIQll Iilli Music Faculty lllYfRAl.'XN POlilll.M.XNX, MVS, IJ. Dirvrfnr of flu' .llzzsif llvfnlrlrmwf lfntereil the Conserxmory ol' .Xluaic ill Drcsilcn. where he was il pupil ol' bl. l.. Xicoile. li, liruulz, ll. Slizlrpe. and Dr. lirnnz Wucllncr. l'rol'caaor ol' Pizmo and Yoczll in the Royal c:Ull5L'l'X'lllUl'f' in Umw- Llcn, Director of the llepurlment of Nlusic, Grow City College. ISU!-. 23 lili :ls--JlL:zi Iii? GUSTAV MEHNER Professor of Pipe Organ, Piano, Coiizpositioiz, Harmony and Forms Student at the Royal Conservatory, Dresden, for two years. Graduated at the Teachers' Seminary, Dres- den, ll,94g Diploma, Royal Conservatory, Dresden, lS993 Teacher in the Royal Conservatory, 1399-19003 Pres- ent position since 1900. ,+ ESTHER REYNOLDS lazgfrzrrtor in Violin Graduate of the Department of Music, l9l5g ln- slructor in Violin. l9l5-. -IENNIE HASKELL GLENN lzzslfuclor in Piano, History, Elemerzts of Music, Music Dictaliolz Graduate ol' the Music Department of Grove City College. 16903 lnstructor in Piano, Grove City College, 15.06-. l TAX Xl 24 ' lili l.l.lll-1.l liii ITRANK B. 1iDYY.XRDS Caplan: Calulry, Lf S. flrifzy I'rofuxwr .fllililary .S'r'ic11r'v and Tarfzrx Born at Albany, N. Y., May 5, 1375. State Normal School, Oneonta. N. Y.: LlI11YCI'S1Ij' ol' lllinoia' T yearn in National Guard of New York: lat Lieutenant N Y. Yolun- teers, Spanish-American War: Commimioned as Znd 1.ieu- tenant, lf S. Cavalry, 101113 Promoted to let 1.1C'L11.. 10114. to Captain, 1015, temporary Major ol' lnf., 1017, temporary' Lieut. Col. of lnf., 1018, temporary Colonel of Cavalry. 10114: Returned to regular .Xrniy grade ol' Captain of Cav- alry after demobiliLation of emergency .-Xriny: Served in Philippines, Panama and on the Mexican Border: During the Great War, aerved as Director ol' the Nlounled Service Schools at Camp Devens, Klan, as Chief ol' Stall ol the Cantonment at Camp Devens. and acting Chief ul Stall' ol' the 12th Division during itw organizationg .Xfter the war. detailed as senior instructor in equitation at Norwich 1 ni- versity: Detailed as Professor ol Military' Science and 'lac- tics, Grove City College. December. 1010. 25 l llll!lJ lili UW -df , - '- - vrii- --- J W S m 1 1 1 la gl s W IJ V , I N 11 W 15 , I W w ,Q U N in In ,F YN ix Ju 1 V W 1 Q 1 I W 1 L J 1 26 lili Il Ifi lili 'NIMH fund hon! 27 liii L....llmi.I.4ix Iiiljip' lili l..-.-Ili.-I liii , Nineteen Twenty CLASS OFFICERS jos. K. HECKERT ----- - Presiderit LEE ACKLEY - - Vice-President GRACE MCCUNE - - Secretary PHILIP B. HILL - - Treasurer CLASS CDA Y PERFORMERS Jos. K. HECKERT ----- Presiderifs Qfifddress G. G. PHIPPS - - - - Knocker j. G. ALLEN ---- Optimist HAROLD BAER, ELIZABETH BELL - - fD01iors GRACE MCCUNE, MILDRED NUZNER - -Uifrtists WIvI. R. ANDERSON - - - - Orator ROGER ORMOND - - - - 'Dedaimer MARY CHRISTY - - Historian VVILBUR GREOO - Poet JESSIE MOORE ------ - Prophet IVY CDA Y PERFORMERS PHILIP B. HILL -------- Urator WM. GILSON, BESSIE GRACE - - - Receivers of the Ivy COMMENCEMENT :DA Y PERFORMERS MII.DRED MIZNER ------- Salutatorian DEANE G. WALTER - - Orator HELEN j. I'IARTT - Valedictoriaiz 28 . liii li-Il!1.1l liii liii I lili go ,fn JOSEPH KILGORE Bakerstown, Pa. Senior I'i'v:siclunt: Yicc-l'rL-siilvnt Snplminorc Claes 'llll XXX-listvrl .Xrlelphikosg llriusc Cl'lI'llllllIlL't', 'Z0. Little rlirl wc realize, when llcckcrt arrirt-il to tzikv his plact' in nur College, that a real blessing was lacing licstuxu-il upon ns. Tho ycarm however, have aclilctl to our ztpprcciiltiun of his stu-rling qimlitick, lmth as a stutlcnt and as 21 man, until tmluy lit- hpltls fl place in our ht-arts which no othcr coultl Hll. l'Ieckert's interest licrc tlitl not pruvcnt his :inswuring hi, cuuiitryk call. After two ycars in thc si-rvici-, twulvt- ninntlis in Franvxc, he was fliSchargefl as a sc-rgcant in thc Xluliczll Corps. ,l0e's ambition is to ht-cmnc Zl grcat snrgt-mi, :intl in tu thc fnllill- ment of this flesirc, we ft-el no ilouht. XN'l1:1tL-vcr pntli ht- may cliou-t-. and to whatever heights hc may rise. wt- can only wish him tlutl spot-tl. joe 29 liii I liii lc?-'-'ii I ligi gr CHARLES LEE ACKLEY, B.S. Siegel, Pa. Webster: lipsilon Pi: Vice-President Class 20: Class llasket-hall, 'ZUQ Class liase-ball, 'lt9. Lee received his early training and second- ary education at Siegel, where he graduated from the High School in '15 with highest hon- ors. In the spring '16, Grove City was first honored with his presence. llis motto is, Work while you work, and play while you play. .Xs a result, he is one of the honor stu- dents of the class, and he has found time to take a leading part in the social activities of lhe college. During the war he proved his ability as a soldier, being pro'noted to the rank of ser- geant and later chosen as a candidate for Ufficers' Training camp, where he was at date of Armistice. Grove City will suffer a real loss hy Lee's graduation, both as a student and a true, loyal friend. The best wishes of the class go with him. ,, X v JOHN G. ALLEN, B.S. A11en's Mills, Pa. Iirookville High School: Webster: Adelphi- kos: Cheer Leader, '17, '20g Chairman Gen- eral Play Committee '20: Base-ball Manager, '20, David Carricl-: : The End of the Road. There stepped from the train one afternoon in the fall of 15315 a youth who, for three years, was destined to be a leading spirit among us. He was none other than the illus- trious -lohn G. Allen, alias t'Ierry. .X born leader, a man of attractive person- ality, .Xllen's influence is felt wherever he goes-and let it he said that his influence is always for the best. He is a booster, an up- lifter, the type of man for which the world is crying out today. His record as a student is an enviable one. As a soldier he spent a year in France with the A. E. F. When he leaves us, his loss will he keenly felt, but we would not keep him if we could. He belongs to the world and as he goes forth to achievement and suc- cess, he carries with him the best wishes of a multi ..ACk,, tude of friends. , 'X 1 W . s . , . A Z 1 i I' nlerryu lili I lgii liii I liiiii . I 740 A .s -1 f' J sv X X . JANET ALLISON. SeCfCUflal WILLIAM RICE ANDERSON, A.B. Punxsutawney, Pa. Wilkinsburg, Pa. Slll'k'4lWL'll1 Y. VV. C. .X.3 LlUll!lllL'I'L'lIll flllll, l'1-1111111111114 uurk, lla'-nw L'i13 klnllnul-1 l'x-1. 4 .llIllI'Pl' flux-, 'INZ Y, Nl. Ll. ,X. K-lllllllfl. 'lTL ,lam-I, ww cnnsinlcr, l,L-lrmgs to 21 luvlcu-r vlns- yy,-11.1111-5 11.1.-11.111k1.., than some uf lls prmr nmrtzlls, fur -hw, nl-11, wc-:mrs unc- of tlwsc fpzxrkling 1.51-111-. mm lu-1' lvfl 11111 111,11-11111111N 111. 191,111-1 1111.1 11.11111-,111.111 .11 llillllll .lll xxlm ku-,xx him. Ill- haw hun xxltlz 11- l-HIL lluring thv lwu YVZIFS she has lu-on lwrv, -luv ,,, ,,,. 11.11, 1,111,112 15,111-,1 111, 1,r,1,4 11.,,1x 11111-- l has 1lisplz1yul Kala-nts in many lim---Ilrsl ln 31,111 11 111111 111- ,4111 111511 Il111 I1:1- 1.1111 -1-11.11 ll'-' W'lUl1 ll'-'V 'llll'lC?ll 21l'llll3'- lfvi' W1'll VV' lu 11i1l111'r1u- brvlm- nf hi- ll1llllll'lS'n :mu-l nwnmlwr wlu-11 sho was Hrft invitwl In play in ,U-1.,1u-111.11 1111- 11111111 1..11,1N .,1' 1,-1.11.1.1111, 11. thc' C0lOI'll2ll llI'2lXV:I1g 1-mmm zuul with tlvllglll 11,1-111.1 .,, l.,,,'1Y' ' wc-lu-urrlthnsn-f:m1ilizl1'11o1ssof K-li-li-liznlyn 1,1 111g ,1,11.,1.'..11 111 fluxx, 1111.1 1,1 11,1 ,u.,,:,,,. -hut lvlznycml in fuch a 1liFt'rrcx1l ktrznin, xx'l1iul1 11011 1,1 111. q'lJl11ll- 111' M11-1111 1111-1 11. xmlx 4111 .x lm mmm' can imitzllc succus-fully. l rwn lhvn ,1111-In uv ull Illlllll 11111.-xx XXIIll 1.1..111, 'l'l11N till now, wa' llzlvr li-trmwl unliringly lu har ,1,.1-,,1g,,,, 1., .11,1, 11,1 11,,11 1.. 1'..11,,11.,,- f.,1 111. mlblfv flml 5llWflY5 51 CVD' fm' '4'N f H lx lN'llV'l' nswzal wkI'XIt'A' 1111111 Xkl1IL'l1 lu' nan 1l -llmvuwl -Xlflsw 'lu' Flu - -' i1 lm' Slwfl lm' 'l ' Ill uilh llu rgmk 1-1' lfnsiun, XY1 xlmll m.-N IZ: ll Wi' Wlfll l1L'l' 'llffffx ' nlllllfn fll'l'l'- xxinnmu sllllll, gm-l llu- llrm ur-11' ul' lllx h.m1l. lul :ll-1-mx' null uv-I :lull um' l1l1ll'lNllll' 11-1: r'1-vmnr hum 111.111 4-us' llnllx Ilm-muh!-. janet '-B'lln L A 31 liii I liii 521 I Iii? M lf HAROLD KENNETH BAER, B.S. New Castle, Pa. VVebster3 llasket-liall, 'lilg Tennis, '19, Foot- ball, 'lllg Captain Senior llasket-ball, '20. Bruin was born near New Castle, Pa., Aug, 22, INSNS, and received his early training and secondary education there. .Xfter investi- gating most of the supposedly best colleges of the country, including W. Va, VVcfleyan and .Xllt-ghtny, he finally landed at Grove City for the Winter tern, 'l!l. He proceetlul to make his presence known from the start. During the war, he served with the tlrtlnaxice Corps checking lal oratory as a chemist. If New Castle has any more like him, it can do Grove City a favor by sending them to us, Un account of his strong liking for sanitariums, we know that l'Iarolfl's life work has already been planned, and we wish him all the success possible. HAROLD KING BAKER Hindman, Kentucky. Shakespeare: Freshman Class President: llusi- ncss Manager, 'ISD Ouijag Business Manager, '20 Collegian: Class Basket-ltall, '19, '20, Bake hales from Kentucky, noted for its lgeautiful women, fast horses, blue grass, and inoonshine. The Southland is known for its chivalry-Hake is no exception, as he has al- ways been demonstrating to the opposite sex his ability along this line. He has been asso- ciated with a nunber of the business activi- ties of the college, so he should he prepared to withstand the whips and scorns of the busi- ness and social world when he launches out on the sea of life. Bruin ' lili Bake liii lili I liii 56 ., 5, 4 'lf .Na xiii:- WILDA BARNES. Litt. B. ELIZABETH BELL, Secretarial Grove City. PH- Punxsutawney. Pa. Grove City Iligh School: Spccclwcll Club 3 5l'L'A'1lwL'llZ Y. YV. C. .X.2 .lthlvslic L'num'il. 'llll Y- VV- C- AX- Claws i:1l?kk'l'i1lii, '19, 'llllg fiilillllll, 'lH, lf you woulrl have 21 fricufl just hc :1 frim-url It i, to ghl- iw., Wm- .m.l.'m. ilmq phr- to Willla. For when Wilvla was horn, rhu rv- Class nt' 'Ill mums muvh glillilllvlv, :nu-l In lllllll' Ceivcfl a llfmuhle mezirurc of truthfulm-rs uurl ,,,,,,-1. than l.:limi,l.Ih' l,,i,,i,lu th, Vik, in sihcerity. which qualifies he-1' to make El truc 19. .IW l,,-,mgllg Wm, 11,f,- gm 4,l,gi.,,iv,, mlm-Z1 fflfflfl. . li'm- has nm flimmwl. lhcu besides these gracui. rho was rloulmly ly, gi,l,mi,, uf H ,,gm.1U- lu,,:t,,- p.:,.k,,,l.,,1l I cmlowerl with that quality which El pufizlgu u,m,,, In-V ,I,f,-it .K-.,r,Q,.1',1Qf,.,,l :,,,,1 in 'gn Ftflmll P055'-'5F05 10 Stick W fl thins: Umll ll nruuml her 'cqvnu-x'wI than cl1:iup9'-u-lmip lrillll. 895 lhl'l'f'- , , , . lfur lflizzllrrtll thorn if :nu :n1l1':u4lixr lull' I-v fill! all in 2111, Wvllflfl 15 JUN im 3'i'5lVml.'l'l culvtliillg. null hrr L'llIll'IlllIlL1 uiilxrzvn- uiu girl, ready to hu a fl'ICI'lli to fume one. for with fm. hm. ,,m,,y my ngrgng frg,,,.l.. uh., MT, r g3,,.1 IWT5 hcl' umyulpznllu-tic. Klum' :ix hrr u-u'm-ul- , lll'l'. Zlllli upIil11istiu' 11- hir imfuli' i-. yvl :A lib ' -Vial' f0ff'1.'1-1m.'10r'ffur spurt, ting sm'rim1wu--- :lu-l lruv -imw-riiy url- uni llut for a frleml is hfc too short. lacking. Harm-rt iu uurk, lin-ly in I-lay, L'l1z1ru1mg :uul unity :ull thv eluy. --wma Lib 33 liii I liii liicli I lili -X LEROY THOMPSON BLACK, B.S. Parker's Landing, Pa. Parker High Schoolg Slippery Rock Normal: Websterg House President, '20g Pan Sophicg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, '20g Schubertg The End of the Road, Stradella. The Subject of this article, who was born in the smallest city on the Globe, came to Grove City in the winter of 1919, He received his Erst bit of education in Parker's Landing High School, after which he went to Slippery Rock Normal. We don't know the attraction at Slippery Rock, but We hear there were quite a few of the fairer sex at that place. Those of us who know Blackie best, realize just what a prince he is. Beneath his char- acteristic, stern and independent nature there burns a flame which we would term true friendship and a spirit of good and true fel- lowship. Besides his many literary abilities, he is pos- sessed with a wonderful lyric tenor voice which has won from his friends much approval. Possessing a winning personality, and a fine ability for doing things, we not only hope, but may expect, him to have a most brilliant fu- ture. L. 3' CLARENCE H. BOYLAN, A.B. Hadley, Pa. Shakespeare: Epsilon Pi. Boylan graduated from Cochranton High School with first honors in 1910. He started out in life with high ideals and ambitions, win- ning two scholarships prior to entering Grove City College. While here he has proved him- self a student of exceptional ability. Truly the class room has no terrors for him. During the war, while with the Q.M.C., he proved himself an efficient soldier, being recommended for a commission a few days be- fore the Armistice was signed. We best know lloylan as a true gentleman and a loyal friend. As he enters upon his life work, whatever it may be, the best wishes of his many friends go with him. l Blackie Boylan lrrlzz I lzzz liii I liii go 50' J' 'f i 11' 55. I GRACE IDA BRICKERI Commercial GERTRUDE ELIZABETH BURNS. Music Cabot, Pa, North Washington. Pa. lfrucport Iligh School: Philokzilizing L'om'1ici'- XOVYII VV1l'l1iIlLZl'Yl1 lliblh S4'l1 lZ VF'-I SHN' cial Club: Y, W' Q, ,Xl lzury lligh Sclnml: Spa-i'-lui-ll: SL-liiilu-rt. lirigk, lmnny, hugim-55.ljkL-5 lgclmm thu Uh, frirncls, lll'H1ll't' of lzinqhing i-yvx linlilin pcrsonificatiim of liusim-ss knowlvilgu. .Xftcr 'lf'ml 'll3' hi' 'l WI1C1lSI lil-hm'-. ll iw :i -uw rvcciving all thc knowlvrlgc l'.l'CCll0l'l lligh 511311 111111 'nlifhlff ii fll '11'l' -l 'l xUl 'lF' U Sehool could give, Gram- taught in llutlci' UW' l'HJ'13'S il 9I 'l :ia:glv H14-iw than 'liohhf ffmllly- Sh? hilfl FLlCh PLIUCCFYS in tczicliing llni'iv. Sho zilwziyx lm- ai vnilu :mil ai chuii that She ileciclccl to come to Clrovc Citv Iii !VK'l'lilUI for 1'W 'I- '1'1' ill Jill Iiw--. complete hcr ecluczitiori, anil first lookifoui' TIN' I 'K lf 'll f1'll I'l'fl'1' 'If liwtriiili-'F liff terms of l,itt.Il. hcforc slic uiitm-1'i-fl thu Com- 'l'i 1lS lo lu' hir lou' fox' mn-iv, Shu ix :i ri-ai' mercial lk-partnu-iit, musician :mil -hv vloi-N not upici ln -Imp hir It can lic trniy raifl that in work or lilgiv, music ininiulizitvly npnii Ql'1l'lllIlllUll. Grace is thc energetic IlL'l'St'VL'l'lIlQf kinil ofizi Sf' INV wifh 'WI' Ill 'YW f !l 'l Hlxhfi. giijl to whom nothing is eva-r Li liiiiwluii. Shi- HUP' lm' fulml fill' I Ui-1' UNH H MTW , Will' SOITlCIll'Ill'S inilirusecs om- as lu-ing quivt :mil OW' li1'ff U'll' fiwl INN' .l 5' NWI '1'I'Y.vv. -mil clignificil, l-nt on furthui' ilCl1llZ1lIll?ll1Cl', 1vi'ovi's lhl' l0V4' Whlfll U1 il l'?1l'1'5' hl'5H'l UH'- Zl jolly goorl sport. The class of '20 Qxtciuls licst wishcs to Grace. v 1 Grace Bobby Burns 85 l I liii lil? I lili MARY R. CHRISTY, Litt.B. Grove City, Pa. Speedwellg Y. W. C. A4 Ouija Staff, 'lflg The Two Bishops. Her every tone is music's own, Like those of morning birds, .Xnd something more than melody Dwells ever in her wordsg The coinage of her heart are they, And from her lips each flows, As one may see the burdened bee Forth issue from the rosef, lly her wholly unassuming manner, Mary has managed to keep hidden her many accom- plishments. But those who have been privil- eged to know her and work with her will al- ways remember her as one who was ready to do her part, and do it well. She is decisive in her manner and throws herself whole-heartedly into everything she attempts. Though serious-minded, she is blessed with a happy disposition, which shows itself best in her cheery smile. am il l MARGARET ISABEL CRAWFORD, Secretarial Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School: Philokaliang Commercial Club. This girl of the seeming smile and June-sky disposition has distinguished herself during her two years in C-rove City College by her faithfulness to duty and her readiness to do her bit, cheerfully and uncomplainingly. She is capablejpractical, and efficient. Margaret's chief ambition is to guide the steps of younger generations through the trials of book-keeping, stenography, and typewriting. Judging by our experience with her for the past two years, we can predict nothing but success in the fu- ture. A violet by a mossy stone, Half hidden from the sky, Fair as a star, when only one ls shining in the sky. ..Maryv, Margaret If-:azz I 1:21 liii I 1:11 J u ' x 8 x ANNA HOUSTON DIXON, Secretarial JESSIE EVANS, B.S. Clymer High School, Clymer, Pa. Grove City, Pa. Pllllukllllillli ClilSS llilslict-llilll, 'Ili' 'jjllg llualfnlwl lllgll Scllnnl, '121 Y, XY, C. ,XJ COIIHIIEFCIZII Club: Y. VV. C. .X. Ihflmting Club. ,..Xnn is mzulc on ll pattcrn all lwr nwn. ,lm-Mic lun lwvn c-:ming lu unlh-gc fur lln- llxcru ngvcr was annllxcr liku lwr, :nhl tln-rv 5.Ulllllll'F ll'l'lllS. Ilflvf N'fl'l'illl! lmr-l :all yr-:nz nv,-vcr' will lm. Coming from Clynn-r, .Xnn is bln' has not nnly Illilllx' n llnllinnl ru-nrll as gl 1n1lcc1l a ClymL-r. Shc is ulwayx at thu Nlllllflll, Inn :mlm an zu tr-uclwr. rm .hit place at th-u rxght Inna- ami in thu right Q! cmnusv mln- ILS. In-IIN xxx than Nln- haw Spirit. ln lu-r hrst yn-ar in. cnln-gp, .llc ulif- nlnllly. Alu-vznur xxln-n clwnlistry ix nwnlinm-1l, Ill'lglIlSl'llJ1l l1c1'sL'lf as om- ol thc falsu-Nt girl lln' n1:nj.urity ul ux jnxt lu-ok lnlnnk. .Xlung slclv:-centers tllglt irrovu City Colln-gc has cvur Ullll Ilnf HIS. :lr-gn-1-. ,lcxslc ix :nlsw lacking known. .Xnn is stlll putting it mx-V, lmth in Conn'-cg Ill X-my :nnl llnnu-stil' Suiuwv. lrarkct-lmll and in thu kitcl1cm-tic. NYIM-n :ln-Sgr xx rcnlly an lll4lll'lI'llDlIN :ln-l unn- wje want cats, .Xnn is the cook: wlwn ilu- 'L'll'HllflllS fluvll-In :nhl wr- mah In-r gn-ld flushes arc 1.0 lu- wilslu-cl, sllc is no shirkcr: luck rn Inc. anml wlwn wc want in true fricnml, wc allways call for Ann. ..Ann.. HMG.. sv liii I liii l?Zi L. RUTH FILER, Commercial Grove City, Pa. Ruth took a yczu s rest after she was grail- uateml from the Music llepartment, and thc-n came l,ar:k to us to prepare for a place in the C.lul1111el'Cl21l world. Ruth is always thirsty for knowlerlgeg anrl whenever you see her hurrying along, you know what :he is looking for- trouhle. She is 21 royal entertainer: in fact, the Con- mercial Club -would lead a precarious exist- ence without llt'l iZiIlll her many frientls can leslifv to htr ability as a hostess, Words fail uf, when we try to describe her,-but ally- wav, wt- like her anml we wish her the hest 'o luck. liilim bv xx RUTH FDLTZ, A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City Pllgh Schoolg Speedwell: X. W. C. .X. lluring hu' four years in college, Ruth has lean an imlurtrious student and is one of the honor members of our class. llut she has never been too busy to enjoy herself. She has taken a great interest in out-floor sports, es- pecially walking and :kalingg and has enter- eml heartily into the social activities of school. llur merry brown eyes and her ready smile have been a source of cheer to her many friunclf. She's modest as ony, and blithe as she's Lonnyg For gllllClE55 5l.l'l1JllClly marks her its amf' Ruth sf T- . i --Ruth liii I liii liii In liifi X, WILLIAM E. GILSON, Music BESSIE MAE GRACE- A-3- Leechburg, Pa. Grove City. Pa. l,tt-cl1lvui'g lligh School: Pam Supliicg Schu- tlmvv City lligh Svlmulg S1-rt-ilui-ll: Y, XY, ht-Vt: l'lzly Cummittvc, 'EUQ .Xthh-tic Ciillll- if .X.: Yit-4-'l'i't-S, Claw 'lliz Huijxt Sizitit, eil, llfl, 'YUZ Llullt-gv fjtlill'll'llL'. 'lN. llfll 'lflg K'ivllt-glam Stuff, 'Illg Hxullllllg llul thi- llurkct-lunll, 'lN, 'lfll 'l'ui1nis Nluu:tggvi', 'IUC Truth, Str:uln'll:1. A 'l'ht- ulizirm of :1 In-rw-xlzility nirh Ji- Ili--Nur! Cyp hm lllilybfl rm mi-st ixliinwtullt 111111 IU Ii.-5 in :in inlnixgilih- mint-ilmig uhifli wgtrw- t-UlIt'gv:1ll':1iiw :luring tht- lint thru' yl'2lI'N. SiN lx' :ulmils .lt-N1-rililiuii, Shi' has :ihnul ht-r an ft-ct in his Qtucl-cings, lwuzul xlxoulilvis, light gfii- .,f g.i,.il-i't-IlmxNl1ii- gm-I kinilly Npinpqitliy, llilll' with hluv vyvs. Wllivh mlllil' fill' Hllllllb' llrr um-r tiii-tillislwms. am-l iht- sulltln- -nut' Ltitturv, zxiu' Qumlrim-il with :ln L'kCk'llk'llt uhnr- ,ww gf ht-y' ugqx, nmkt' ht-r :i girl xx..f1l,5 .-i -ll'lL'l'. lht- 'mi-ulxlrity whith ix liviw. llk' ll2lS fl lyfif U l I' VOIU' 515 'W'll W 11114 lla-r tw-lltxm' xl'll'll hm qiluxnv nnniiiiwtt-l rivh in quality zu cvci' sung tht' strains of in-tml ity-lf in 5, yy,-y vim! mul prgqt-lit-gil ugly, 'l'h.-iw cmlilmsrrs. llc is illxu knmxn an Il ilI'lllIIIlllNl lm, lwyll f,-H ',-Ummiluf,-, ful- S,,.llm,1,',-X' Klum from his 'XM-riztl Squad :mel rvpmiliictiml ul I,4lrlilf,' ,,1- flul, 4,yYg,i,-5 .in uliiyh Hliyiiy' .h.l 'I':ir21m. , mit st-in-. Wilill llll'-'WNY' fllllllli l'K'l'- fllltl il Wllllllll' Shu' iw qilunxx rvnilx' fm' il lilllt' mort- fam in-sa to assist in NYUl'lll'XYlllll' ztllztirx, ht- ham :mtg nm Vnllnlt lmhfu slmly l,, k.xU,,,4,,,ti, Q, ln-cuinc wt-ll kmiwn, xvvll likul :mil much rr- lm,-,,i,,,: Hug.. 'l,4,,k,-1 .,,- I.4,,Aqgik,i .,f hu- fg.y..rii. Slllfllll- l'l'llil5l lN'l'llillIN lu-ut plclalt-N. lllll with :ill this fun :mil t'i'ivliv Nha- ix :lu lllllllfl Nluilrnl. V i Gyp Bessie 39 liii I liii 321 I 1:23 n X :N A , WI LBUR R. GREGG, B.S. Grove City, Pa. VVL-lifter: Masonic Cluh: .Xdelphikosg Grove City High School, '1-ll University of llcaune. France: College lland Leader, '15: The Pottt-r 1 Fortune llunteruq Peg-LL My llL'i1l'tH1 End of the Road. They say that few men succeed in their hone town, so we hand it to Greggy. He was l.orn in Grove City, Dec. 10, 1895, grad- uated fron Grove City High School, '14, and entertd college that fall. llc Served 131 months with the Cllith Field Art. in France. Since his return to tinish his collegiate course, he has Leen identified with the local high school faculty. llis al ility as a musician and actor is prais- td hy all who know hin. Outside of the fact that he has ht-cn the l,-and leader in years gone Iiy. he holds that much-to-be-envied place ill the li,nt-iight as having taken more leading roles in college drainatles than any other 1361'- -on in the present student body. Since some one has said, 'XXII the world is a stage, we lcnow that 't-reggy's success is assured. MARGARET BLYTHE GROSSE, A.B. Vandergrift, Pa. Vandergrift High School: Speedwell: Y. W. C. A., Cabinet 'lilg Class Basket-ball, '17, '1H, '15l, '20, Captain, 'lifg Manager, 'llig Class Secretary, 'lily Ouija Statt, 'lllg Editor-in-Chief of the Collegian, '20. Few memlzers of the clafs of '20 have tal- ents so many and dlversilied as lilythc, for she has shown that She can attain equally high honors in her scholastic, athletic, and literary work, without even neglecting the good times which are a vital part of a successful college career. Her work on the class basket- hall teams during the last four years is indeed coinmendallle. During her senior year, she held the responsible position of Editor of the Collegian At parties and feeds lllythe is always fore- most anong the merry makers, her tunefnl step around the corneru always inspiring oihers to burst into song and he happy. Her ipialities are those which are hound to spell success, he the iield of her activity what it inav. .iGr:ggien ..Bly.. 40 1:22 I l:z: lili I liii ' 1 . , SUSAN IRENE HAINLEY, Conmercxal HELEN JI HART-T' AUB. Vandergnft, Pa. Mercer' Pa' xamlcrgrlft qfgwv hlfhuqll blwwlwcllz Xll'l'L'l'l' lligh Sl-lwulz Sl'll'4lXNl'll1 Y. XY, Rl. ,X ' ' L' ' - L-2lllllll'l 'lik l,l'l'NZIlk'l1l, 'IU3 l'.,ll.gigm Smll, . . . . . . 'Ill . Une clay Ill thu fgll of 15, 21 tru 11 httlc gurl '?..hIulA 5t'l'l'Ul on thc tram 211 l'r0Y ' Llty' llmln-I1 ix lfnglf-ll. li 5111: flmfl lwlivvl nl. jlxlflllttlfyflltlluilml suit'-' Flfgzl Wil? lUQk'f1Hl 'f' ,Nil-r hu' :1 unp U lm-an :my lu-.ur -If Iln- :l.ex. I . SL' 0 Elly 'YS' . .' 'll 'Olly' Shu- wh: xx: I1-1' l'QllEll'll ll. l in l ' -I 'la I'- looking hacl-cwarrl. om- sc:-5 har Nyll-lllljl hzmfl Ili ll-iu.,H,:5 Nm :IH thumb' :inwl In In LHMHIIIKU in many zuhsuccessful collcgu actuvlty. It was 'mt M.,..,,N Q.n,.Hl,i,,,, .IW .lm.HI,,x lftlm hgr 1'llLlS1C2ll.tOL1Cll which lent l'llCllZ1IlliNC!ll lu Hum, In UN with 'Ihr lguhwt UI- illmlh fmll JH piano sclcctlons on numerous cluly llI'OgI'ZllNQ. ,mm Iwwlmk, A h,.l,h.,. in Uh. g'11,-,qrlu wllvl- It :wif lair taco that LlSSllI't'4l thu sus- tim of th.. l.,,Hlgl.- ' ' vw' C ' ' ' . . lla-1' kiwl 'li-pwits-m :null l'llIlNfllll vu-lv J llgkrmilt L21uvcf1rlk1!l1S'Itg1 llu-fflulusaon tlszltl sll-F0115 INN. Wm, fm. hm. il Imam, INN, uf fmwl HK ,. Tl, S en .ui or WUI 'mu . I ulnililx' is :lltvatul ln ilu- fur! lllzxl -hr lmx Pgclfgllyd., 'E Allol.. Umbl lffflf, cfwllplm-lul hu' uvllmginlv c--urxr m Ihuu 5m':u'-. Intsllflxt lnlj Ltixlgt' whlLll:'t I'1 JH' h k lml'nl1mEn :lull hzu llnvu :lxxnlwlul llrxr lu-n-nw In ilu Slu- ' K ' Cl Us V V 5 U ' 'S Sv' HPI' clwv flu- i 'n gurl ul, Vlruwl rx ' A - -U.. A. , fl V x . In 4, .I , 5 4 A . I-mllxbllm. ilgsullxxqlllg hall.,-llhtyllicxlinllm tlmhgh 111-45. L,u,H hMv,,,g ,,,m. 1I..1,l,,,uN um, 'Mn K MINI. .rc-m, an l'kl1ldlllN dll L4 to In gon, lm xx-R, mmm url, M5 Huh Izmlmz lt:-r favoritc song is still Uh -lrrlmnyf' Xml un hu' dunk sm-i 1-'vr luv' lr-m, Su Null, -11 mzxlm, ysl ll.,.,u-hr, 'l'hv -mill-x llml um Ihr tml- th.ll gllm, , . . lull l1'll nl Qlzlyx -ll Qlvlfllllxs -lnlll, ,X miml .ul 1.1-:uw urlh :ull l-1-lun, .X lu':ll'I mlm-r lun- lx ummm nl Q f Suzette UHCICUH 41 l I liii M, X gf li Zi I li? ROLAND DANA HEILE, Litt.B. Transfer, Pa. 'Transfer High School, '1-Lg Shakespeare: Epsilon Pi. Heile took the business course. Then he decided that he would need some more educa- tion, so he enrolled for the literary course. Like many others, he saw sei'vice with the U. S. .Xrmy in the .X. E. F. After an extended stay in France, he was finally discharged last September. He has several classes under Prof. Hatfield, so the lilgrary is his favorite haunt. While he is there, his eyes seem to have a peculiar habit of wandering from his book and of gazing at the fair ones nearby. We predict that Heile will enter some kind of business after graduating. He has the best wishes of the class for his success. ELIZABETH HEPLER, A.B. Butler, Pa. Butler High School: Philokalian Club. Logical, loyal, lovable lizard -a girl who knows every word in the dictionary, and a few more, perhaps. We might also add that Miss Dunbar hasspent many wakeful nights Figur- ing out how to catch up to lizard in hcr Look reading-Elizabeth is still three books ahead of her. But she always has plenty of time to walk, talk, or argue. She argues on any subject fron the latest liquor laws to the High Cost of Putty in Alaska. There is just one thing that she refuses to do-and that is to sing. She says that she is saving her voice. She believes in always being happy, and her favorite hymn is The Yellow llog Blues. .JT uk - Roland Lizzard 1112.1 I liii 2 I s IQZZ I liz: W X PHILIP BRANDON HILL, A.B. MDNT H. HCDGE. B.S. Grove City. Pa. Grovc City, Pa. SllUkL'!1lL'Zll'L'i Xclclpliikosi lliis, Mgr. Cul- lirrivu City lligh Srliiml: Sli:ikispv:u'r: l':m lcgizm, 'IN: Tcimis Mgr., 'lN: Class l'rcsi- Siiplifc: l-'mit-li:iil, 'lli, 'lT. 'liig llsiskri- flunt, 'l.H3 Class llaskut-lxull, 'lN: Clas- l-ull, 'lT, 'lN, lllllvlilill 'ISL 'Ing .Xihli-iir .Xs- 'l'rc-zis., '!0: 1'yginzilim1 amil Gnlutc-xii As siiciiitimi, 'ISL You l,il-cu lil Hlluviml Carrick. - Klum, lc-1 kzinwii :is 'Siiziluf' has xxvll K'.llill- It is with a ilu-up sciisc of ru-gm-t that um ul thi- nzivm- hy his xiizim-m'i-rluus upim thi- fce 'l'ih pass out nf thc lifu of rim' coilvgv, tlml-liaill hm-lil. .X iiimq- iiiipiwlxuii llillll m rul- for :luring thc four' rhort ye-airs hc has hun li-gs zitliziirs has not hun plsiyul hy :my i-lhvr with us, he has nizulv :1 host of fricmls :mil has im-mlwr ui lhv claiss. llis Cullum- iw-c-ii'-l -him- takeii am zlctivi- part in :ill rolln-gc uclivilivs. him tu hc :m 1-xccpiiuiuil :illili-ir. lhvssvssiivq llc saw scrvicu ilurimg thc war :mil was imc iuth llklxllllllillj' :mil zilfilily. tum i-imp.-iiiaiiil zi- of the lziet to hu clischzirgul lam' in thi- sum. si-is uf -iiuu--s, iw iw! fully lwiw lint vxiw-'I mir of 153153. him lu liaiu' ai hriil':ml fiilmw-. 'l'ih is notul fm' his wiimfiig smile, his Mimi is mu' i-f uhuii llmu- City is ju-ily fumlm-rs for ice crczmi, :mil his ililiguiit follow- pi-mill. Am-I lhi- wry hi--i ui-Ins .ii ix-my nm mg of Cvrtziiri social piirsiiits. Ili- is lil1UWll iii his fclhm slinh-ills Q.. muh him gi. hi- limi, as Z1 gmail stuilunt zmil, lwttcr still, :i gouil fel- his lifv uiirk. low. VVL- proplicsy gI't'Zll things for Philip :mil wish him goofl luck :mil lioil sim-L-il. Tib Snake 43 liii I Iiiti liii I liii BEATRICE HOOVER, Music Mechanicsville, N. Y. llechanicsville High School: Schubert: Y. W. C. A.: End of the Roadng Stradella. ln the fall of '17, Bee enrolled in thc Music Department. Herr Poehlmann soon discover- ed a soprano voice of remarkable fullness and beauty. Hard work has brought Bee to the goal, and, along the way, she has cheerily given pleasure to many a music-lover. No school organization or function but thankfully acknowledges her generous assistance. This straightforward New Yorker brings sunshine wherever she goes. To have a friend one must show oneself friendly. llee began with her Freshman initiation when she cuckooed herself into the good graces of all her ghostly observers. Nor has she neglect- ed Fair Play, that most indispensable part of any college education. Seeing America First pales before Seeing the Campus by Moon- light. Staunch and true to the golden tor- nado, llee guarded her team through a suc- cessful basket-ball season. Never better class than 'IOQ never clearer friend than Bee. MARY ELIZABETH JAHNIG, Commercial Saxonburg, Pa. Philokalian: Commercial Clubg Y. W. C. A. .Xfter graduating from Butler High School with honors, Mary went to Indiana State Normal, where she added a few more facts to her already large store of knowledge. Then she decided to cast her lot with us. Mary is a very brilliant and lovable girl, and a conscientious worker. She is always fond of a good time, but does not allow pleas- ure to interfere with her work. . Wherever Mary may go, the best wishes of the class of '20 go with her. ..Bee.. -.Maryn liii I liii liii I li I x Zi 572 CLIFFORD v. KIGHTLINGER. B.s. MARGERY LLOYD- Sfcffmfif-I Townville, Pa. Erie- Pa- Trnvnvilli- High Svllnnl, 'UN' Sl1:iki-spa-xiwg Wim' Mm 'k High S 'l5 l,I I h 4 '3 Epsilon I-ig Y. Ai. C, .x. Cabinet 'ix Y W V W-1 K'-'mfr-Q11-I UM-- ..Kight,'- m, nlvnclc Q-lm-H as xmlw Ut- ml. li'l'wi-l:iIiIm'. fginlm- iw--pilrixihli, :ill .nI.,v.ihh girls lil-cu-to call him, taught sclmol fm' some vm.: : H'i l 'f i ' ' ' W JH ' I' l?J Years after hi' riniahul high -choul Hi- AH . N uw 'f 5 5 l i NUI' INV- J Canw to G C C in tht, glwinq ,mil gmnlmq, :xlir'u1iln'wl lhi lair! lh:iI -In inn nm .-.vning ' ' ' ' 5 ' ' . . . . - . of '13, Then hv: taught till 'lT. Hi- 1-xiti-ri-il ,Mk th' '.X'. 5 ' ' W l W 'E' thc armv in thc fm.in,, of -15 and Nu.uI.Wl :I i1llHl'Iil'll'H ill hhhy hwr.-V .ln-I hun -I 41-Ii vn- conrniisiion in thc lfivihl .Xrtilli-rv hvfnri- part- 'l'lU'l H 'I N 'Hu '!'l LU U- W ' ing cowllulrlb' with l'nclu Sum. 'XYhi'n hi- ri-V -201' 'lmlihi' rixmiimllv ii will HI H '! Nl f L'I'lfQl't'li school in thc full of '10, hv juinwl thi- ?ni'u,l .i I ln., ii-1 ri--'in-A min- 1.. 4.1 .mn junior class and was ulcctc-il .Xilvcrlixinll Klan- 'mn UI.,l'HN'ihiu hd 'HN 'mil 'U :ii Mnik In anger of thu Uinjzi. .Xltur zi stirring talk wilh Qx, 'I!'f .' TH' A ' I I I X Prof. White, hu -:iw his inistnkv nnil jninul . ' H 'n ' ' im' 4' the genim. Claw will lwunln- .1 hn-lni--- u.,n.n' HI rin..-.iv H0 is Z1 llf'V0iCfl follmvclf of Ur. Six-ph-in, 'NIH u'lk '.'AulI'h'R ff'f Y ' 'Nl'- 'f - IV .XS E1 phllnroplii-I' :snrl :1 juslgi' nf winni-n. H W V L' V ' I' I 'f'l Kight is :ln uxpi-rt. NYith his vzirii-ii vxgwri- cnc:-, hc has Iwi-n ai valuable nm-mln-r nf thu Class. Ile has nizuli- zz host uf fricnilx. whu wifh him success in his chasm-n prufcvimi. Kite Marg 45 liii I Iii? lili I lil? 1 fgl 6 VIOLA LOWSTETTER, A.B. Monongahela, Pa. Monongahela High Schoolg Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, '1T. Since entering in lillti, Vi has ever drawn alvout her a large circle of friends, but nou' they come in zt llatch. With Tegret, we saw her take a year's leave of absence, but on her return to school in lfllfl, we found that she could still challenge the hest efforts of her classmates. For a short time, she exercised her strong power of initiative by successfully putting into practice all of l'Jr. Platt's theories on Education. She re- turned to be a Mother to the Freehmen girls, and a source of comfort to all needing sympathy and cheer. We see only happiness and success in store for her on taking hut' several Batchelor degrees. GRACE MCCUNE, Litt.B. x Grove City, Pa. Grove City High Schoolg Speedwell: Class Sec'y., '1Ng Class Pres., 'lflg Editor-iw Chief '19 Ouijag Class Sec'y., 'EOQ General Play Committeeg Nothing Hut the Truth. Grace has a personality that acts as an in- spiration to call forth the best in others. She has an unusual executive ability, coupled with that other requisite, an unseltish willingners to serve. When the class of '20 was almost on the verge of rlisintegrationfdiie to the lack of masculine nerve, Grace, as its President and Editor of the Ouija, directed the year to a successful close. She possesses a keen appreciation of humor which has saved many a perilious Situation. Her versatility is evident hy the fact that she excels in drama, debate, and music. Her hos- pitahle home on the knoll has been a veri- talrle Mecca for Committee meetings, stan' feeds, social affairs, and a friend of the family. The reason tirm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill: .X perfect woman, nohly planned, To warn, to comfort, and command. '-Vi Grace lili I 1:13 l3Zi I li 50 I 9 ill CARBUS MAGEE, A.B. RALPH C. MAGEE. B.S. Slippery Rock, Pa. Grove City, Pa. VVL-hrtcri Class llzifl-cut-lszill, 'IN 'l!l, '20 Sliziki--qu-1111-1 .Xvlvlpliilcvwz l'l:i5 K'n-mniit-1, 'IUQ fnlln-gr Nina-mic Killllll lllzv- llzi-lu-V VVhcn rluilimw 'L'llUlZl.l i Zll'l' mcnlimu-el, um- hall l':ipt:un, 'llii l'ygnmli1-ii :ui-l 11:11:41-.if of thc first uf thc Class of '20 to lu' cunsiflcr- ul is L':irlii1S Klzigcv. .Xftur grzulunting fvum Nlm'lm um l-1-rn in ll-lin, lflzih--, taking Slippcry Rcwk Normal, with thc cl:1-s of 'lli, hix pri-ll. uurk :it .lvnkine In-lilulm, Spf-k.m.-, hc cntcrc-rl Gruvu City tu grzuluzltv with thi xxlilhll. Slmuiui: si lvil ut' gm--l iwliumvi, hi Clzlss of '20. During thc lhri-c yvzlrs siwnt :lt czirm- zivri-W thc Slsiliw ti- rim-1' 11. kf Rf lfimn ilrovc City, hm- has provwl himwlf :iii zillilvtw. llu- wry fir-1, lu' gzumwl :i plain- in th. limit- as wcll as Zlll L'XCl'Iltl0llIl.l rrliolzlr, hy lwlpirig uf lhv sluflruls, :mil :ill l'lt'U2llll1 him .ix Hll' thc Senior clues win lhv clizviipiumliip in lux- of thi- Illll-I gmpiilzir imfn ui: ihv ruin'-ux, lu-blmall, Xliwlm hzu :i -1-I of vurly lurkx Ihsii 1- ilu' lf pc1'Fcw'rciwm-, lung lmurs wif hziril xvnrk. :'1lnil'nIiun nl' ilu- rf.-pil, xxilh uliwn hp lx ,i :mil I1 flcsin- to hotle-r his 17l'L'Sl'lll cumlitifm zinwl gl'L':Al fnvurm. xnxx gm-l ilu-u lui will in-ll 5-in thc vonelitions ut' hix frllmx' mf-n ran lu- uc- Ih:xl lu- ix ull 'rm i--1' hh. l-ut il--v1'I ln-lun ccptul as Critvrin fm' suL'L'1'sQ in lifv. L.Ell'llllf him fin' lhv ni-xi llllllllli' lu- -.xill -.iy, Uh, ll-iv, will lv: fouml among thi- lvzuln-rs xxhiu llu unit till -iimimw' I-'rmf .Xml 51-in Hllllll I' 2l.l.lIllI11l1 days of lifc ovvrtnkc him. -iw him thin, Xlurlm Nwvr-I Kun 3+-:in ul ilu Xxuy .mil -till liclivvvs Ihr X.ix3 nun Ihr n.il'. ' 5- .2 K ' ,y Nm... Carbus Mucho 47 lili I liii liii I 1:11 HARRY S. MANSON, B.S. Clarion, Pa. Slialct-rlwaix-1 Memorial Hall Hou-e Com- mittee, illig Masonic Cluh. The spirits are always jolly, 'lhe smile is never mlearl, llcncath a pair of sparkling L-yes, .Xml a -unny hcael of ral. From the town of Clarion came our frienfl Manson a few fliwrt years ago to take up his stuflms whe-re hc left Illtlll at Llarzon Normal. lltforu lung lic was elcclcil to the faculty of Grove City lligh School, where he re-mainerl until the war cry eallefl him in the fall of l!l1T. llc scrvcfl twelve months overscas with the Zililth M. ll. lin, anal was cmnnfiiissioneml anfl a-figm-rl to the Zlith Division, from which hu was eli-chargul in May, lfllli, Ile is again a nicmlier of the class of '20, a gooil rturleni, a goocl solrlier, and a true friend upon whom fortune can hut smile. MILDRED MIZNER, B.S. Wheatland, Pa, Farrell High Schoolg Siieeilwellg Y. W. C. A. Klilrlred is one of the most brilliant members of our illustrious class. Her motto has al- ways been FaiIhfulness to Duty. For the last four years, we can assert truthfully, she has lived up to her irleal. She is of a jolly, though dignified disposition, anil a friend in- cleecl to thc Mathematic's frienfllefsf' She is an ardent aclnirur of VVilliam, 'the Con- qucrorf 'l Our image of lXlilclrecl's future is not one of a school room: but rather one of a coniely hone avniflst rural surrounclinffs where she will reign supreme. o ..Harry.. Mildred liii I 311 l MW lili I li 50 1 ii 1 - 7 f f 01-IVE MOON- MUSIC JESSIE MOORE, Lm.B. Mercer, Pa. Grove City. Pa. Crovv City High Sclmnll S114-1-flxxx-ll: SCllllIN'I'1I Umm, K-Hx HN!! gvhlml. Qluuln H. -.-ly! . V W K- -Y 1-111.1 .,r111.- 11.1.11 .. . . . . I Il1l1-lrblts .1 ll111wI.1k1.' 111 ll1pr,l.1-Nl 11.1111g.f bgu' .HHN Vlmrvnmuv ,-ui,,l1Im...,1 IINMIH ,N IM. 5'm mu W1 n'm! ' full' mf Il tim'11h11'l1 mllul fu-1' hm' l11:111I1f'1I 1'h.11',11'1-1 .nwl lm-sscr 11121111-IN il star. Im' 111.tz111cv: fur :1N :1 ,NNW ',1Nlm,mm1 gh! ,HN .I ,mill 'WI I qnxicmn Sh if :I swf' mul Um' Ut. th i 'l 'l fl'1m'1l:ll1 rumwl fur' 11i1'r1u111 Auhwl 'N ill-'hlx mv , - . , . . , f0'1fW H'f DI' Pcwhlmdnn' . Ik'l'1Ik1l hx' :xh 1.-.hw hum 111111 hm 111411-l-I1'1-. hhr has not lcon 111 nur 111 vl-I 11-ry hmg: xg .I Nlmluu NIM, IN, I-in UIHIIN M, 1,.,,, ' 4. - . , N , '. . ' ' , , ' '. . ' ' - . hut uhrlu 11111, rhg ll-IN hmxn 1411115 .1 lrmghl lllumx lm-ix 1-111111 -fl 111111 11- -1111 1 hl-rmll :xml happy cl1sposl11m1, nlwslyx 11'1lh11gg 1111-l 2114 -I-lHf,m,mIM,,.N HI- 'HH V5-in ,lf '-11, HAM ht' ways r1':11ly, lo those whu k11r11.1' hm' hr-l shn 11111111111-N 'mml .111'uw 111 hh shows tha' witty sumh' ot hu' 11:1l111'r. ..X I I4 Hm'1ng 114'1'xlh:11: 11h11'h Ihv-11 111-11 ,11:. i5 Rf cp ull, jh sun' Nm Un nnlhmvvg uhwh 1h..v1 llll mn. In iptrbl I u.l I S11 111th lhn 111-Vhl thx 13111111 11411, Q . , . 1 . V. . Of N 'kldnflnpf.ill?4lrv0 .hI Ihy grzuw, thy 111-lr: lllllll l1.1'1I1, a gum 'mnmu 'lu' Shall I1 1111 111-Ihu nh. 11- --1 1-1.11v I Olive jesus 40 eil liii I liji lili AGNES NESB ITT, Litt.B. Wooster, Ohio. New Castle lligh C. .X. Cahinet, '19, Manager, Selioiolr: Speedwell, Y. W, lil, 20, Llass llasket-hall, D f 'LOQ Class Treasurer, '1.lg Collegian Staff, 210: President Senior Coun- cil, '!0. lf yon want anything well done, rlon't do il yourselfflet .Xgnes do it. Shortly after her arrival, we discovered this. She is a person who Hts in anywhere fcluli, Y. W. C. A., athletics. She managed the Senior liasketehall team and that all wise and omnipotent Senior Couneilfthings few people could do success fully. .Xgnes has played haskebhall and as- sisteal with the Collegian and still gets a Magna Cum-that's Agnes all over. We shall miss her, hut we will never forget what she has :lone for us. VVith head erect, alert in walk, Clear in thought, rlireet in talk, She meets sueceks un every side, She stands up straight --shc's straight inside. X ROGER M. ORMOND, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Shakespeare: .Xdelphikosg Prep. work St. Edwards School, Oxford, England: Prince- ton High School: Foot-ball, '16, 'lflg Ath- letic Council, '15, '20, Memorial Hall House Committee, '15, '1li: Co. N, 112th Inf.g Senior Instructor. Camp Pok-O-Moonshine, Adirondacks, N. Y., summers '16, '19, One day early in the summer of 19123, a portly man arrived in our humble city. In one hand he had a handbag marked Princeton, with the other he was towing a small boy who was muttering to himself and making snoots at passersby. The portly man was none other than the late Prexy Ormond. and Roger was the small hoy who, under the watchful eye of his .Xl'na Mater, has grown and developed into the manly man we now know, whose tact, talent, Grace, and poise never has, and never will he. surpassed on this campus, So here-'s to our Doc, whose line of small talk. Makes us double with joy, and with laughter. If that was all he could do. then, I'li leave it to you, There XVOL1lflI'l.l be more to come after. lint to tell the real truth, this versatile youth, Will Show the world he is its master. ..Agnes-i IIDOCH 1 lv-:a2c:1 I l:az: iii 'iii I liii jf RUTH MARY PETTIS. Musxc CLIFFORD C. PHIPPS' A.B- Cranesville, Pa. Clintonvillc. Pa. k'1':nm'm'fllL- ,lliuh Sp-lmulg Sk-lmI,.-I-13 g',.,,,,m-r. XX'vlfll-rg Ifl..1l..u l'11 X Xl Q' X l',l'm1-, cial Cluhg llr, l'mlmmmnnR llI'l'lll ll'Jl. 'll 'l1?. 'lT: ,Xrhh-rw lflllr-ru KU-.Lg-.m. 'lT, l'Vl-N l11tufk'+llllgu:lIv llxlunlllwg S--.wt-.. 'ju' ,X quiz-I, llll2IS'll.ll-Hg girl is Ruth. lfvvn 'l 'i'1'li. 'll 'llig l'l:1-N IZ..-. l..l', 'll 'IQL lllllllflll small, -hc Rlli'l'llwn mmmfl, fur -hr 'ITL Ym-H5 lhllqlrmu 'llqlm 'LU lulivvv- l'lIlgt'I'S ncrc' mzuh- In ll't'. .Xswurwlr lngly sho xxurkx in lun -lvpzxrlm-nl-, taking Xfnr lzlymg rh- 1'-w1wl,l11'.rl --1' hw Mlm-- Il-Illlll. violin, Slilllbflflllllly :mul Iylwxxrillllg, l. 'l 'll ll ' l'l'll Wll l'f l'l I'l K-VU l llui than, wlmt rl-v ufmhl an min 'hi l-rwvv fury, Xlhln lhv lqlll ...uh f--A -..-hw Sho is il lruv frivml, for lu-1' Nxxvvl :lily-u-ilu-n 1111-, lu un- --11' -rl' thy mfv 1-- xml---1 -l ll- kmps hm-r lrnm ma-ing :my fzmllx in lhlm- uhf- mnlfl-fl ,lun-4, 'lT, Ill rhf lx: Ifnqvm-1'-, I-v arc furllmzllm- unmvglm hx lqmm' hvr. Ill-'l ll. :null ml- In-mi, 'lx -ll-vwlws nvxln Ih- llvm-zlill hm-r l'L'sm'1'x'4- llw ll kvvn GVIINL' of hu' X. li l . mnr. Nlay thu Ifzllms lu- kiml ln Ruth in uhgll- lh 1-I--' tum um- nm .ull -1- ur m :Tw llm- cvu' -hc llmclrlv- lu flu zulu-r cun.m-nu-nmnl. I'--1111, zu- In ful, Huh uw ...lux eh 111. .Nl lnl x' 1ll1'l Nlwml llv --Y 'lw 1--llgl ll. u .4 g..-nl -lufl-nl .lIl'l l-ll .ll lf +l'l.u .1 ll, .um-lx. nuryllllmg 'K Ill .1 -I-url 1lv.e1.nlMvv-Il. .-1 .l umm uhm vlunwl-. lvl hw lull uf-ull, -xlw,u.x.l wr -H..-. M., lull-lrt Ih.ll lll xx.ll nun lln vx... X lI1,lI 11, .lllhly :xml lrnug. fl xmxl- Ruth Chtl 51 'xii I liz: liiti I l?Zi X! LAURACE AMELIA MARIE RICHARDSON, Litt.B. Kittanning, Pa. Philokaliang Class Basket-ball, '18, 'l!b, 'ZOQ Secretary Debating Club: Inter-Collegiate Debating Team: Y. W. C. A.: Inter+Club Debate. Whenever one thinks of mathematics, one thinks of Amelia. She's mathematics pure and simple. Oh--we don't mean she's not human, in fact she's a basket-hall star! Even if she always was out of luck with that hroken wrist, She never let a little thing like that phase her. .Xll in all, .Xmelia is what we call a good scout. She is a hard work- er and is famous for her Platt reeitations, in which she makes Psychology look like a mere trifle. She is always ready to lend a helping hand. We love her and regret to think that she'll soon he one of us no more. HAROLD SEYMOUR RITCHEY, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Webster: Epsilon Pig Masonic Club. Harold was horn in Kittanning, Pa. llfe completed his 1n'eparatoi'y course in the Grove City High School. The records show that he pursued the even tenor of his way until the V. S. A. got into the big show. Ritchey was in training at Camp Lee for six weeks, after which he experienced the pleasure of his first breath of salt air. He was signal- man and a runner in the Illith Machine Gun llattalion. He saw real service in the Arras, St. Mihiel, and the Kleuse-Argonne Fronts. .Xfter spending a year with the .X. E. F., he returned in time to graduate with the Class of '20. The best wishes of everyone who knows him go with him through the future. Melia Harold I:-nz: I 1:22 liii I liii x ..- 1 MIRIAM SLOUGH. Litt.B. ARTHUR RAYMOND STEWART. B.S. . Cleveland, Ohio. Transfer. Pa. Spuulwull: Scliuht-rt: Str:ulcll:i. Sll1Llik'NlPl'1lI't'I liprilwn l'i: Y, Nl, C, .X.: failu- 1ll'l, 'IOL 'lfl Yllfaliy lliiacblmll. 'lT. This iliminitivc sungxliiril han glaililcnul thi' hcarts of many. VVIim-vcr hax onci' In-aril Stn-narl xxzix lmrn :it .lnuksuii LX-iilt-i', l':i., Xliriavn's voice cannot casily furgt-t its swt-vt Illlll Iivt-wl tlii-rv :iliuiit lt'll yt-airs. Sinn- that lyric quality. VVe wcrr- t-spucizilly happy wlwn tiniv. hu hax rwiwli--l :it 'l'r:inNfrr. l':i, Stvnzirt SlutT, Slug. Slow, lshc answt-rn to all gr:i1ln:itt-rl from thi' 'I'i':iiiNl'vr lligh Srlii-nl :intl of thc-'nJ, pnllwl in last lcrm, tht- samc happy- fmiii Slippi-ry lhirk Nurnizil, lf'-r -t-vvrzil go-lucky, full-nf-pt-p, anfl rcauly-ful'-ziiiytliing yrziix fullnning his Krailiiziliwm fi-uni N1-rinal. girl as cvur. zinil prvvimi- in lllillflflllllllllg :it Gi'--vi' City. NVhcn in difficnltics along tinancial linm-s, just lic tzinght in lhr pnlilir wliu--Is :intl lzilrr in ask Miriam. Shu can ti-ll you anything you high svliniil, might want to know on that suhjucl, for shi' llv -pt-nt l'uiii'tu-ii ll1UlllllS in Ihr wiwim- uf has hccn a haul-ccr. thi- Gnvurivin-iii, rlrvrii wif nhivh ni-rr Npvnt Miriam lcft us uni- yaar ago to i-nlci' NN'u-.t- mm-i'-t-xis, llc wiw-1--l in thi- Xl.-.Iival llurps, L-rn Rom-rvv, lint ht-r luyalty to nhl G. C. C. filth lnf, zinil TNIh l ii-lil ,Xrtilli-ry. hruuglit hcr hack to ns again. WR- wish for Ili- hm Iii-un :ivlivr :is :i im-iiil-ri' uf rlnlis hm' as happy a futnrc :ix hrr pawt has prom- :intl iwgxiiiivritiiiiix nf thi- 1---Ili-gi-, lli- liclii-iw--l isvtl. in tht-ii' lu-lti-i'nn-nl an-l ii.-rkt-il nith that rn-l in vit-xv, lli- if xi fi-ll--xi iii nlmm nu may truly my: Uh, tlnin. ri vnzin nw-t Niiicrrv, an-l fiirnil In all. Slut Arthur 53 I 1 2. 1 I I 1 1 1 liii I Iii? 50 mf 1. f N ' ,f 6'1QxA,Q..1,3 S DAVID BRYCE STEWART, B.S. LORAINE TINKER, A.B. Parnassus, Pa. Grove City. Pa. VVel.rter: ,Xdellxhikosq Foot-l-all, '15l: Class .Xltoona High School: Muskinguan College: llasket-bail, '20, Speedwell: Y. VV. C. .XL lnter-Club Debate: Y. W. C. .X. Cabinet, 'lil l,anky, as he is known to everyone, has h:.ml a elieclcertcl lint highly ruccerrful academic 'SX dirposition wh'ch glvei out sunshine in- euretr, lle provtd himself possesretl of more to the lives of others is indeed a pricelesS than ord:nary intelligence when he deserted gem, Loraine has Lcen with us Lnt one Geneva College near the end of his -lunlor short year, lut she has won her way into our year and cane to Grove City. To use his own hearts by the Sunshine of her snilef' We ex1.u't-ssicm, 'ZX fellow might ae: well graduate envy Mu3kinguni's prior claim to her, and we fron a good sclioolf' Genevzfs loss hae been :gpprtcilate the fact that She allowed herself wLt1'galf11. to be traneplantetl to Grove CityQand she In addition to being one of the most popu- hasn't allowed the grins to grow under her lar nun in the Kehool, he has distinguished feet, either, for already she has beeorne Ur. hinrelf loth as at student and as an athlete. Platfs right-hangl-'nan. .XS a dehater, she'S The tires of youth lznrn lzrightiy within hixn, 3 good wlnf' VVe believe like Holme-5, that and his oeeasiomil ontl.:ttrsts of irreprezsible 5110 0011111 'llarness a tea.n with a logical -nirit have won for him the title 'l'he llelovul Cl'l21'l1,u Sinner. The class of '20 is proud to Blain Loraine as ' l,anky has our best wifhes for continutd one of it: members and we prullet for her the suCCL'2S. fuccers that she deeerver. Q,anky Loraine 54 IZEZ I 1:11 lili I Iili ARTHUR UBER, B.S. Grove City, Pa. SilZlkt'SIlC1lI'k'1 Nlasnnic Chili. ROBERT J. VAUGHN. A.B. Hadley. Pa. Xlklvxti-r Kilnlr. Ncar thi- L-nfl nf thi- NlllL'll'k'lllil Ci-ntin'y. ln l!lIT thix jwllt l.ifl innnv tu wax ini' ul .Xrt lm-gan lift- in Grove Pity. .Xftvr linixhing :nnhitiiin :mil ri-:tilt ini' iinik. Xlliiii ii xi his high school cnur-c with thi- clasx of '13, Inqml fr-rn. hi' ha-l lznitliil gin MX ii li li hc cntcri-il tolli-gc. lit-rc lic has slmwn hini- :nan tin-i-k, si-If tu hp an uncrgi-tic Ntuilcnt, a gunil fi-ilim, lliili ix Uni- nt' thi' ---n- 'if ll, t' K i-- anil a loyal fricnrl. ,Xt one tinu- in his uvunt- uni-kill in thi- S, X 'lf lf lli Enix mit' l-.in ful colli-gc carccr, hi' tonk hix stanil with thi- -.-,H m tht- tml.-iiiqil, l-in ii-ii.nn xiixl-ii'i-,rin amlvvntnrous lcancl of hazing faniv. g,,-,- 5.11031 K-.,,,,-.-rmnu lynn, l:..l. Emi Iii-.ii-l In lEllT hc livarml thc call nf his country anil hia gtlnligy gh gi E-iixii .intl .i f--Hi Mill lliiil mlcciilul to try hix luck in thi- jack tar wr- H, in-It J. 5, i1u.l.m, vice. Hi- provuil his wurth an-I ahility to ll l, H1111 .Imp I-.gi-.-1 :liar i-.. .ii 'miiill l'llCh' Sam anal, aflvl' lmliling live' ilillL'l'i'llt lu hi'n. Su-'lt Ji man xwll lu ni'--i-l lx iN1lN ratings in thu regular Navy, was cmiiiiiissiuii- Um, XM- Nt-nil nur lun itwliix with limi in L-il an linsign in thc Ri-ri-rvi' lforci-. A ulumtflb ll., may pint.,-i .is .i hit' ii. ik .Xrt cxpucts to hi- an Nl.ll., anil wi' .pri-ihlivt great things for him in his vlmsmi pruli-Nsiim. Art 55 Bob C l I liii 'Sli I lili g-,. DEANE CRAIG WALTER, A.B. Export, Pa. Shakespeare: lfpsiloii Pi: Y, M. C. .X. Cabinet, '1T. '1H, '20, lnter-Collegiate Debating 'l'ta.n, 'ZLL lleaiie was l.orn at Saltslmrg, Pa., aiul livecl there nine years. Later he changttl his hone lo Export. Ile taught El few years in the pulilie schools, and malriculatetl at Grove City in the fall of 'TIL His College Course was interruptul aml delayed fourteen months while he was in the L. S. service, He served with Cu. lf, 112th Inf. and spent twelve monllis uvtrrtas. Ile wr actve in work of Colle 'e cluhs and .J . g Llf2UCiZltiOllS. Ile always helped with things. worthy aml eleserving. Ile ever tried to ail- here to his ish,-al-. For him the attributes of uccus wtre faithfulness, loyalty, and indus- try. U Y Z-N It V, Ya- Y 'V gs, , CLINTON F. WARE, B.S. Townville, Pa. Sliakespeareg Epsilon Pig Varsity Debating Tea ii. '20. Ware is one of those students who loves to meet anal to solve, in his work, puzzling, ab- ftrufe ansl baffling problems. To him, the easy is synonomous with the uninteresting. .Xs to his previous recorcl, we could :ay that he was lrorn near Townville, Pa., Jan, Sl, IN!!-L Ht- graduated fron the Townville High School aml enttrttl G. C. C. First in the sum- mer of '15. Ile has lzeen engaged, mean- tine, in teaching, his most recent position he- iug Rocky Grove High School. .Xfter graduating he intemls to teach for some time. llowcvcr, since the fielsl of medi- cine has attractions for him, he may yet drop the fe-rule and take up the scapel. u:ane Ware liii I liii IQZZ I liz: 9,0 ' lf, Q all MARGARET RUTH WHITE. Sccrctarial MARGARET WIGGINS, Litt.B. Skaneateles, N. Y. Vanclcrgrift, Pa. SlillllL'1llt'lLS lligh Sclmulg I'liiluk:1li:m3 Yuan- X'ilIIil.'l'2Y'll.l Ilugh Srh----I: Y. XY, Rf X.: k'l.i-N incrrizil Clnhg Y. XY. V. .X. Ilzi-lwi-lull. 'l!!, 'LH :Rl-Ihgmii Sinn, 'IN 'LIU l'cggy czimc to lirnvu City zi vi-ry nn-rk :in-l Shy lm- nn n rl-.n.nm. lwut 'ln -lm-n'x mul ilcninrn- nmiflun: in fact, zi rnmlvl pri1icln-x N muy Sh-,X ,vnvt Xl:i :.ii1i, 'Illini 1, nhl- kni-.n llZlllglllL'I',u hut he-r nn-cknvsx vzini-lull :ilnng hir, my lh.ii sh. :N ihi' ini'-I pil-r-iii-, l.n.l- xxilh hcl' piglziils ziftcr hazing. Sha' curio in ln-:urn-il lawn mir kin-inn, 'I'lnw igli---n li-r muff any liniu l.cfm'c In-n n'n'lm'l: :nnil 51155. infznirj. in rullig-, I -l:'I':ni Mnrlifl ng--in Inu, 4'Kiilr,tliL'i1l0viL's wcrc gnmlf' 'l'han nhl' I1-IIN in-l null Ill.iI -hl il'-l i'-fr 'im-1 u.iN limi. .i ns :ill zilunt thc wunvlcrlnl New Yurk vliuw- 'm-rin-'r, lingipir lfr--l1n.ni :hun Xl.n:.n.i. until :1 gm-ntlp knock snunile un thi' ilu-rr :nhl llrr lfv-nas -un ilu lm-I 1-i li-r ui--rr:-5, i'--r il v0'Cc Girls, xvcri' you talking? -lu' .iluziyx h.nl ilnxn XVL' pix-mlivt Il l-right future fnr hrr. Iuvzin 1 XM- llmk--l in Xl.ng1nwi ii- :nmil ilu g-ilil -hv has allways lllllllllllllllll thi- wlzirlu-fi vm-ii.-rx .in-l ull-iv '.x'1vn n urn-' in l.i-lu-i l-.ill li.- ullliurmnnzzllvi'IL-lrliftn-v.'i1. nzix lldlltff ilu-il uh-n in n.inlm-l hir, 'I'-. kiln-xx hz-1' ix Il- l-'xx hiv. :mil Ili- lux! ul Ilii- limwl lhzil th. tnlnii- hm null ii.-1 I, iiinuqll ln nish Inr her. I cg NVng,3ic 57 liii I liii Af RTM ' Q:-,,L-'.f I Q7-M.--...f' f 4L E id o-vo? 5-fm 58 , I ,H ' --.WV W, , 1 W F ., -3. M Q1 - . -- L- --M-X Q ff?-:Q 5.12 lim,-in J U N I 0 LiJI+-.I 45 kr R 'Q Af'X 'wu S 59 :Zi L-il l lili l..1JIu-ll lili H President Viee-President Treigzirer Secretary Nineteen TvventyfOne CLASS OFFICERS JOHN C. lVlAHARG ----- - President FLOYD WALTER - - Vice-President HELEN TINKER - Secretary ROSCOE H. WARD ---- 'Treasurer RUTH QNSTOTT - ---- Reporter DONALD BATCHELOR - Boys' Basket-ball Uilariager MARY HOSICR ---- Girls' Basket-ball Uvfanager DAVID TALLENT ------ Ivy 'Day Orator DONALD BATCHELOR, ISABELLE AIKEN Planters of the Ivy JOHN C. MAHARG john Who said, Good izigbt, Mr. Moizroeu? FLOYD XVALTER Floyd So ready to be pleasant and kind, Deep of soul, miglity of mind. h ROSCOE H. WVARD Dicky If kisses are little germs, I love the little fellows. HELEN TINKER Tinkle Slie openetlv ber mouth with wisdouzg and in ber tongue is the law of kindness. , 60 liii L-1-IIA--l liii Iiili 5 i'45- 34 J ELFREQDA GRAHAM lfrL-adn Quict, uzvrfz and flvmnrv-If you dmft knau' lwr. LUCIE BATTISTA l.ucic .411 inzpvlzmzas liillv rlf zulm IX nm I al 001110 'zclvilv lripping Mu' light vlanfaffzf luv. GEORGE CSOULD C3ouldic ,411 all-around alhlfiv zuilb az ffm' sludies on the siflv. DONALD BATCHELOR Butch His m0tlJer's pride, his fathcfs joy. ELIZABETH BLACK Pauly As merry as the day IS lung. AGNES CAI.DVVEI.I. Snoodlcs Obvys all rules and nrrvr luuvs In tha nzorics. ALLEN HENRY 'XXI' .4 bead for !114.si11e.v,v. XYILBER B. IIERRON XX'ilhsr Frvflnma luxlifulv prmlml. ISABELLE AIKEN Izzy Youll In' xurprimlf' U 5 T i uQ.a...,i 'L-,P-..-7 lVlA'RY HOSICK Mary A girl with a big tallentf' FRANCES HESPENHEHJE HE3pie Hespie always has a little piece of poetry to .uit the occasion. - 1 HANEL MONTGOMERY Azul Yon ean't expect ki'ses from Inf. She is so niee and io denznreg So sober, eonrteozis, 77l0ll1C'fflZi1LlP7'CL'l56., PORTER MCCANDLESS I find earth not gray, but rosy, Heaven not grinz, but fair of hue. 11 H G. KARL MONROE HG. K. May he never lose heart. JULIA HUMPHREY julia She looks quiet, delnure and shy, but you can not always judge a hook hy its cover. H GENEVIEVE MCMULI.EM Gen vi maiden fair, a nzaiden jolly, Opposed to all thal's inelancholyf' FRANK D. MCCLELLAND Mac Give a man a girl he can love. Lois IRWIN Lois None knew her but to love herg None named her but to praise. 62 ' , V-2422-if U L4-9 ff-E-'E'-fx-N. u CEU Q as Iii 73.?..-.g3J1g.-2-.TJ Cl111xR1.1es RLVFVNER RuIT Pl:'z151'1l 'will' ll fllfflf, i1111If1c'1l Iliff? ll lirllf' R. E. PETIQRSON Pctc The pangs of l111'1' flft' llzurfllf. l 1'u' 1111'11, l'111.'1'1'1'r, 111'1'1l 1111 lllltlf !l11'l11'. RUTH ONS'I'O'I I' Slam H11'1u long, 1111 l,11r1I, 111115 l1111g!' Doms RA1.s'1'CN Duc l'111 ll 11'1'1'1l, 1,111 tl lll l'jl, lllll ll 1l1'1'1l. l1IAR1,1xN SURRENA uHLll'llll1H Hb, lJ11'1.' I luztv z,'111111'11! THOMAS M. Pmrflfs 'lA1m1 7'b1'rc's l'11111'.rl,1', 1111111hn111l. 111111 14111111 fc'Il11wsl11p 111 l1i111.' MARouER1'rE ROHRER lk-tty A laugh is 'worth ll ll11111s11111l .ur111111x. IWARK RAYMOND nNllll'liH BUlZllfj' 111 'l'lIflI H1111 prvllv fycs i1111y roll. DAVID TA1.1.ENT Dave The .su'1fc!1'st l11111rs fha! 1 1'r I xp1'111l Are spent 11111011g II11' l11xs11'x, U, . 63 liil 64.2.-:17L,r.....-35'-..-?' 1 21.1 .T-W-U .J-'ii--i-fs mea dxf?-f C323 Worm YOUNGREN Wocn WEBSTER VLOYD WOOD Woodie IIALEL Wocn Hazel Thi: is zzaz' II 'very hard species. Dorff kid yourself. ESTHER YOUNGREN 'AEsther MARIE XVEBSTER Noah IVU are proud fo say that l:'sz'ber is N0alJ' or Web, either mzeg one of our vlass who van play. Call ber, and she will come. fa . ,L . E ,'-A-I,-E .,1. . -',, .'.. Sli sw' -3 E 5 E ri 64 1 :Es is 154-Aix' Q '22 Qi'-D lliii l.,...,,,J B C-3 .2-YT. 'L-13 Li. 1:3 'iii l1-Ili-l lili ff gf! LZZQI Aix Xfff!Zf!f!W!WWffflgwl JV, if f,ff4ZffCiffWffff7fm2 4 f X y ,few ,fi W Z QZAPQAZ Z Z ff f jfuffff, ff,f,,f,ffff af ff! Q 77 W f ' f if ff Zzfff f Z4fW, 1, Zf, X! gofcvil257Af2'Q5 4f',fifff?ffffff,w 67 l L-1-l'! J 'iii L'----J.......3 U Q3-.-::.:..-:JJ Q43 3 3 68 73-::w.:.-:D 5 Q....--mf.-.JJ If- -5-ix, fl iii afar?- .Q. I 3 2 1 J I I-il I 7 Z 1 Nineteen Tvventyfl-vvo lll.S'TURl' UI CLASS ln l9l8 our class came to college, as green and shv as the average lireshmen. But soon we proved ourselves some class by our class party and by our victory over the upper classmen in the llag, rush, when we hoisted the llag of 'ZZ to the top of the pole, where it remained. And now, having passed to the Sophomore class, we still prove ourselves th: exceptional class. We have always been successful in athletics, and, though not champions, both the boys' and girls' basltet-ball teams ranked second. Another year will do wonders for us. Our one class party ol' the year proved a great success. We had a real cabaret party, with vaudeville, dancing, and music, as well as great Heats. This leaves us with our college course hall completed and with great hopes for the future, both for the class-and for oIIr Alma Mater. ' CLASS UFl lCliRS xNlI.I.lANl AGNEXN' j. R. SISLEY - EDITH lVlARION RlCEl.I.lGOT'l' - JOE lVlORI.EDGE - AGNEW, WILr.IAIvI ALLISON, MALJDE ANDERSON, CLARENCE ANDERSON, KATHERINE AUGUSTINE, PAUL BARBER, A. W. BARNARD, l'lAROLD BARNARD, JOHN BARNES, CHARLES BE.-AMER, R. K. Broom, XVORTH BUXTON, EUGENE CAMERON, W. CAIvIPBEI.I., Clfl.-XRl.O'l l'E CARR, DERYI. DAVIDSON, lVlARJORlli DAVIS, GENEVIEVE DEAN, HOWARD DOUTT, RALPH Dow, W ALTER liii CLASS ROLL EDEBURN, l-EROY l:lI.ER, ROLAND l:0RRFS'l', lllil.liN l:REDI.EY, ll. fll.ASGONY, GEO. l l.v:fI.ET'I', AN NA ll.X I.ETT, NlARY IIENDERSON, lf.-X'l'llliR llENsHAvv, llfXRRY sIAc.Iv. lx lRliI.5O. jOIIN lflNG, jAs. lRlJ'l'CHER. CIII.xRI.Ias KYAIER, Guo. Nlc:BRIDIa, .'XR'l'lll'R AlCc:0NNlil.l., IJI'I-I-E Mtztlov. Nl,-XR'l'll.X 3lI:lfI.I.IIso'I I', li. Nl. .XlCl?l.I.Iti0'l IA. l.EO F. Nlt1l..'XL7t3lll.lN, -lxo. R 69 - Presideizt l ice-President! - Secretary Treasurer Al.-XRSl'l.Xl,l., j. IJ. Klooum., .'Xl.l4RI'I7O iXlORI.EDGE, ,IOE NlL'NNliI., Nl.-XBEI. Nliltill, RALPH l-. NEVIN, NEAI. lJL l I'S, l:RliD RISIIIIERILER, CIIAR Roisnlxs. CiI,l:NN1 RL'DDIc,I4. XX'II.I,I vAI 5,-Xl.,Xi'.XR, .lose SZll:l.l.l:Y. xl.KR'lAllX Smixioxs. .I wi- lf. SlSl.liY. j. R. SAIITII. XX'I1xDI.I.I. S'I'I1vv xR'I'. Nl xRIa. .l.lN ItI1R, .XNNIL XXI-.l,wlI,QII,11. XX'll.l.lKXlS, RvI.vII .,, --X ------x ' fl ' J Q:.-..-..,-, U Q-f-iwl.-.U S 70 Q :ig -Li 2 -xii 'J XE' ff 2.2 1-1 E H L1 Zi JlsT-l x lil Q5 4 Q94 N-' ZQ px, YN YX X EQQM Lfiiifk ,QQ X FRESHMEM 71 li L.-llnl.l . Iii fii U.....?U E Q..,,,-L' h,...,, xM 5 i gg, E 's f. D 3 ,s f 72 E?3 Qf-E-U U of-.:..21J .FEA U fag E l?li l-ilIlll1 liii Nineteen TvventyfThree :Ci'C,JlZ121ibCfl rizlmzlllcn rsztnzferholt puulztnderson Cii2fZlbCli1ZlI'mSI.0112, williztmzlt kinron cleunorbarrtcs lonbaufghmun jogephinebcnnctt pziulblack hcrbertbook clbowmer kutherineboycr jamesboyd m u n fordboyti florencebreckcni ily, hzlroldbuchn-cr hzlzelburrowx s merrelburrows helenculderwooj malcolmcampbcll sutherlzmdcampbell gladyscarr mzlrgchrnmbers margaretcharlcs jzlmeschristic muryclark clverdacreibhlon jzlnctcribbg mgrosg helencioncwetl stztnlelvcurier gr0.iantiannel.s hZll'OiLiti21Uf,i1CI'Ij' stclladzlugfherty fhOITlZIS-iZlLlghCl'lj' Ho 'sicleti ick C-il1ZlLi3lZlI' cllisdrake johnevzms qL1:1yellenbcr5,c.' . jazepliincewing Lll'Ii1LlI'i.lliiOl1 clczlnorfisher isnlwellcfnrlucs tlunielfrye hm frcw WZlj'I1CfLllI11lll'I stzmlcyfulircr helengilbert bcutriccgoultl CLASS ROLL I'i'z1i1ltgi'e4go1y wj hamilton herbcrthurmon clizztbethlizxrshzit. lynnhcmphill rut'1hespenl1ci,ic fziyhinte. liter kclseyhoffnian lloydhomei' clizabethhodick I'Zlyl'I10l1Lii'lOU5i.Ol1 jzinettehowc olinhoyt walterhumplii cy fentoningham mzlrgzlretjzlckson huzeljohnson benjoncs euglenejohnson kzltherinekeck oliverkendricks jyc.'ryl4ennedy loilakilchenstein laurakelly jzlmesking ii2lIhCI'iI16i4il1Ui1l'l forrestkinlcy louiskarona williamkryskill hai oldkuhn lornzllithgoxx' dztllzlslove :iophicluric jzlmcszlukclizut ernestlyons quincymacdowcll czlrlmnsters jocmccabe isa ztcmccom mon cztlvinmccundle as g4uri'ettn1ccnmlles leenicczlmiless cvcicttniccny jClll1l11CCLlii0Llf',il wultcrniccullougl jumcsjmcmillan murtinmccunc mildrctiniichncla Izlirdmills gglcnmillcr i1llI'l'yl11OUl't' 18 C-iWl!I'LiITlOl'llL'0I1I.'l'Y clizzibethniontgcinit- pzlulmorrow strmleynichol..nn judithniecc l'ranci5peur:.on willizlmporlcl' nmypoitlewzlilc clifTordraub paulmrzllston charlesrepinc ruthridtile ffiC'I1I1Z1l'ObiI1S rebecca robinson manuelrogers ro zcoerumrey alicerupert roysakemillcr cugeneschzlll andrewsliideniantlc Iienryziellars benjaminshnxx' frzlnksheltfon Iiaroldslielliln frankiesmith ejshrum margarelsmilli jogephsmith georgesnyder i1Ci6I1SlLUl1bllLl4li1 stcphenstephunizln charlessterrett lereastornier berthustruchcn mzirionstuzlrt mribeltaggurl Li6bOI'2li'llhOI11pS0l'l CLlf,CI'lt'Ii'l0I11P50l'l tuthtinkcr johntohin clizlrlewzttli curlwzlll l'l'z1i1ltwcz1x't-r zellnwliitc rulhxx iltlmun jznncswi I mn chnswon.iwni'tl i1lll'YL'f'j'0lll1l2 I1UI'I'l1llI'lf'0lll1g1 puulincyuung v I l:2: ll.ll l tmzz lili l-.-JIuiJ ITZZ The Freshman Class FRESHXVIAN OFFICERS LEE lVlcCAND1.Ess ----- President HARRY MOORE - - Vice-President -IOSEPHINE BENNETT - Secretary HELEN CALDERWOOD - - - Treasurer j. j. lVlcMl1.1.AN - - Sergeant-at-Arms Years bring wisdom, but you are still young. Here's to the Freshmen! Without them the fall term would cer- tainly be a bore. For a month at least, they are-willingly, shall we say-the givers of amusement to the other members of the college. The class of 1923 started its career in much the usual way. Some were homesick, some suffered the wrath of the upper classmen, and all were burdened with rules, rules, rules. But conditions Hnally grew better and, by the end of the fall term, the Freshmen were well trained in the ways of G. C. C. They had learned, on Sunday afternoons, the way down Lover's Lane and to Barmore. Most of the boys, after the foot- ball season, had the qualihcations for a bell-boy as well as the ability to mark out a foot-ball field. ln fact the acquirement of know ledge brought to many of them the secret of getting into the Colonial on Sunday nights without suffering too much embarrassment. So winter term came. Strengthened in spirit by this store of kno..l- edge, most of the class came back to school determined to enjoy life to the limit. The Freshman party was the first real opportunity to relieve their overflowing spirits, and this surely was accomplished. So, again l say, Here's to the Freshmen! Their work has been well done, as has been shown by the honor roll and the club records. Their play also has been well and enthusiastically done-the bell bears witness. Socially, they have proved themselves splendid guests and cordial hosts. May the rest of their college career be as successful as their Freshman year. . '14 , lilii L-ill!-ll liii liii l-1ll l lili .--Ln-f EZ F4 2 75 5 iff'-'Q kg.-WWE u c:....,V -', Q-J J-T-2'-'Pix D Z3 ??, N 76 1, liiiy LW L -vffr.-..-.-..f-5 .ff-4 '-'SX E 23 'WJ.. E .-, 1' :zen liz W LET ICS L.-.-.llii-I 77 ,l Iii 1 1 EI.--Ji U gf. CD T Athletic Council HOWARD ACHER W. E. GILSON - lWONT IRIODOE - ROGER ORMOND - MARIE XVEBSTER - DONALD BATOHELOR R. E. PETERSON - R. j. SISLEY - PAUL AUGLISTINE - EUGENE SCI-IALI, - College Athletic Director Cliairiizaiz, Senior - Seizior - Senior Secretary, junior - junior - junior - Sopboiizore Sophomore - Fresliiiiaiz 78 Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Class Represeiztatifue Represeiitatroe Represeiitatroe Represelzlatifue Represeiitatfue Represeiiifative Represeizlalifve Represeiztati-z'e Represeiztative --'---- ,. .. .I 1371. N :fate 5 .T I 3 2 1 lil I L--J l 3 i 1 Review of the FootfBall Season . lt was on the twenty-second of September that the veterans of the gridiron as- sembled in the gymnasium. Many of them were veterans of the World War. having seen months of fighting overseas, while others were youths just out of high school. All had made a name for themselves upon the foot-ball held at some time. They seemed to be filled with an unlimited supply of pep, and they were busily engaged in practice every morning and afternoon until the beginning of the fall term. They surely did look goodg that line. with no one under six feet tall: and that speedy backfield. By the time school opened, they were in shape and ready for the opening game with Bethany. The whole student-body was at the station and gave the team a real send-off. lt was a disagreeable day for foot-ball and we lost several chances to score, due to the wet condition of the field. But in the third quarter, Putts kicked a held goal which won the game. The season saw many sensational engagements. Perhaps the best home game was with Allegheny. Our old rivals brought with them a good team and a spirited bunch of rooters, but were forced to go home defeated, l3 to 0. The majority of the students went with the team to Geneva and Westminster. and, at each place, outcheered our rivals. The season throughout was one of the most successful in years. No defeat was marked up against us. Only once was our goal line crossed. The total score was: Grove City, l80g opponents, l2. The prospects for next year are exceptionally bright, as we lose by graduation only four letter men: llodge, Webster, Stewart, and Baer. Oct RECORD Ulf CIAMES Grove City .... ......... 3 Bethany ...., 0 Grove City .... 36 Thiel ......... 0 Grove City .... I3 Allegheny ............ 0 Grove City .... 50 St. Bonaventure ....... . U Grove City .... 6 Geneva ............. 6 Grove City .... 6 Westminster ..... 0 Grove City .... ...... 6 6 Hiram ............ 6 Grove City ............ ISO Opponents ..... ll SClllflJL'l.l:' FUR 1020 2-Bethany. at home. Oct. BOM-.-Xllegheny, abroad. Oct 0-W. Va. Wesleyan. abroad. Nov. 6-Marietta. abroad. Oct I6-Carnegie Tech. abroad. Nov. I3-Geneva. at home. Oct Z3-St. Bonaventure, at home. Nov. .25-Westminster. at home I 3 1' 1 I I T 1 T CIIJMQII IIOXXQXIKIJ Nl .XCIIII-ll lloward Nl. .Xcher during his tour xi-.Irs ii coll- ,- lviiili lor hinwell' a record as an athlete n'1igh lei. n I-I l'a're ever heen ahle Io duplicate. .XI'li, as he ls li zo I . liv all ol' us, graduated from Ilroxe tlitv it l'll.Z ll was tlll1lFlL'l'J1lCli aid Cllplilllt ol the lns'origal tia n oi lllll weich well through the seasoi with I1' I I' - points scored against them. .Xch spelt the next ti-.1 vtars i.1 llullois where he ct-ached I e aIl.lI-tics ii IK'- lligh School, cotiiizig haqlt In his .Xlnia Nlittr ii I '. - lfall ol' IUI3. Siiice that time ,Xcher has I-ei it c'i.n' ,- ol' loot-hall and hasltet-'aalI. lowltirg fa'lI Int-r I '- re-Jords. we see that he has heen n1o'e that siifesslixil the success ol this vear is sullicient exi.leice l.I.Il .ici . . . ' 9 is just as successlul a coach as he was a player. MAN.-XGISR li. li. Wlill. Never was a team better cared lor or games con- ducted more smoothly than during the last season, lzd made Lise of his natural husiness ahilitv in a wav that is characteristic ol' an ideal manager, 'loo much credit can not he given our friend for the eflicient manner in which he conducted the allairs of the season, ,-XSSIS'l'.-NNT CIOACIII -I. ll. Bll.liS lt is impossible for the head coach Io do everything fe and Coach Acher had a very valuable assistant in Pete ' Biles. Pete received his lirst experience in toot-hall at Mansfield Normal, and was a player ol- no little alwilitv while in college. Much credit is due him lor his faith- . ful and ellicient work here last fall. llis scruhs more than once gave the varsitv a hard hattle. PeIe's thorough knowledge ol' the game and his ahilitv ul teaching others made him verv popular among the play- ers. llis work certainly was appreciated and we hope he will be with us again next vear. .V 81 liii I lgii iii l--JI!-1l Iiii x ,1 f r xf L -jllKf Ilya g., fr, f ri J 5' ' 454, , f ff' ' 11 .- .EA-If V . f 1 C.'XPTAlN DONALD BATCllELOR Right Tackle Batch entered Grove City in the fall of l9l6. We soon discovered in him a man of great ability as a foot-ball player. His was H BATcH CAPTAI N-EL ECT G EO RG E COULD Quarterbafk Gouldie is a product of Grove City High School and is recognized as one of the best all-round athletes ever in coll- ege. ln foot-ball he filled the difficult positon of quarterback. where his keenness and head work stood out as a preeminent feature. We feel that no mistake was made when he was chosen captain for the coming year. Flin thorough knowledge of the game and his sterling quali ties earned for him the captaincy of this year's eleven. lle a real leader and when he said, Come on, fellows, lets go, they surely did go. Batch still has one year with us and will be a strong factor in a winning team next season. 'T HGOULDIEU 'l.f ff!UZsU '5 3Wsie SN,-me MONT HODGE Right Halfback Mont is another local product who has made a name for himself in college athletics, but foot-ball was a branch in which he excelled. This year was, without a doubt, his best, his excellent work on both the offensive and defensive always worried his opponents, At Geneva he finished the game with two bones broken in his ankle. This injury, however, kept him out of the remaining games, llis loss by graduation will be keenly felt. sz A l:2::: iill-...vfzat 1:25 lili l3l1N qltmxlfs l nlllmt'lc . - - s . t xtrt-ugth in tht- hncltli- . - gmtl hgtrtl tztcltlcr. llix cxct-llt-ut xxttrlt ' -... ' - '- ul , 'V T K Y YY- -.4 - 5, S in--f . . - lf ,, . ,.,...,u .. l tt't'Y llzmlt wan without at tltmuht tvuc tit' tht- :pcctliust littlc liztllhztclts in this sec hutl to lutilt ahztrplv t llliNRN 5I1l.l.,XRb Lu!! llalflmrlc titm this ycztr, When ll:mlt got giving, you tm we him llc was rztrt-ly knmvn In tlrtmp at lorwztrtl pans, pmscasing thc uztturttl ltnttclt ut' pulling: them 1 . out tml' thc 'tit' Will 1 him it wzta gtlwztys. l.ct's go, lellmu, wc wzmt to make at milhtm lh with which he fought l..txNin' liii . csc wtirtlu cltztrztctcrifc thc spirit liii ltltx mix ttlxxttu gt cttust- ul' xxtury ltu' tht- twppmim, tt tm Itmt xxhtu ht hit tht lint it uxutlly' ttmlt ltxti tu' mtirt- tw .2 xttrp him-tl hc um tti ht- xttippctl ut ill llt xx IN tht Q . - 4 -ttixwt' tltl tht tht tlt-lt-mc ht- um .t Nut.- tn puntiug xxitx t't-Npti1Nl- hlt ltwr m my tl gzun. . . Af 'U it .u .ax um ' ,ff- ' -, V, r f' vi., I . l l uit lJ.XX li S'l'l:XX ,XR l' Cfvtilur ltmlty' Btcwztrt cgtmc ttv its lrttm tit-nt-x.t xxlit-1't- ht- h.ttl .t I'L'l1lill'lQ1tlWlL' rt-putzttitm :tx ll platvt-r, gmtl ht- Nutt- hit -tl up ttn lllN rt-ptttzttitm ht-rt-. llix Ditty in gt ,Llill11L' um ttm hrt-.tlt up .1 pI.tx ht-l'tu't- it wax wt-ll untlt-r Will' gmtl ht- xxtirlt llia plxtct- will ht- hgtrtl tu till nt-xt xt-.tr .tv h C.ll'L'L'I' ht-rc this spring. 83 t-tl Iltlx tw pt't'lt'ill1rIt t- Iimxlit-N lux mllt-ur liii 3 Zi L-.Jlh--.Ill 'iii DAVID TALLENI' Left Tackle This six feet or more of brawn and muscle proved a mighty big factor in this years line. He was always a menace to his opponents and frequently broke through to nail the runner ' HPOPH FRED PUTTS Guard Freddie could always be distinguished from the rest by his broad smile. Stocky of build, he possessed wonderful driv- ing power. He could always be depended upon to open up a hole for the back held men. As a drop kicker, Grove City will have to look for some time to get his equal. We, however, lwefore he started. Together with his size and strength, he combines wonderful speed, one of the essential assets of a star tackle. Great things are expected of him next year. hope to see him in the line-up again next fall. HFREDDIEU GOODWIN WEBSTER Guard Webster, after two years with the Marines, found his way back to Grove City. He showed us that he could still play foot-ball, and put up a better game than ever before. He possessed that old hght which always means victory. On the defense, he was a whirlwind at breaking up interference and stopping the runner. We are sorry that he will not be with us next year. E4 ' 'iii lilluiJ liii liii I lili C.ll.XRl.liS lil l'lNl1R lim! liull ctiinu to ua lrnni lntliana Normal where he lirxi made his reputatiun nn the gritlirnn. .Xltlinugli playing hix ' st vear ul' college lout-ball, him ability won lnr him a place nn the varmily frum the beginning, lle wa- une ut' the inmt reliable men in the line, antl hix entl was gilwgns gi xltnnbling bliicli lim his uppimeltls. limi l l.-X R YEY YOUNG Guan! llarvey is a local prncluct, entering G. C. in the fall ul' IUIT. llis energetic wirit antl ability placed him un the varbity his lircmhman year. 'lihiy year he wa5 bhiltetl from his ubual position uf center to guartl, where he bliuwetl equal ability. lle wan a man always on the jub ancl a hghler from the beginning In the entl 1 l Inu Bill, alter many' months in the Xrmy. came back In iiiune .llk in time to tlun his lout-ball tngx fur .inullier year lrne lu expectation. Porter played his usual brilliant game at entl lle was a big awe! tu the team, ptmi-wiiig .in uncannx .ibilitx in pulling tlnwn lmwgirtl pant-5 gintl xtnpping entl runx Um ss liii l lili liii l--JI!--1l liilfi ROGER ORMOND Guard' When our opponents aimed a play through guard where Doc was playing, the same thing usually happened--a pile- up with Doc near the bottom, and the ball only a short dis- tance from where it had been snapped, Doc always played a hard, clean game, enjoying keenly the thrill and excitement. llis loss will be keenly felt by the l9Z0 squad, iiDOCi, GUS HALL Guard llall hails from New England where he received his hrst taste ol' college foot-ball. lle revealed to us, in the games i.i which he participated, that he did not lack experience. He was in the light till the final whistle, never acknowledgiag defeat. We were, however, deprived of the services of this sterling player early in the season on account of injuries, tate S'l'l2PllEN STEPIIANIAN Quarterback Step did not profess to be a foot-ball star, but he was called upon to play in a number of games when Gould, our regular quarterback, was out of the game on account of in- juries. lle more than made good, showing up exceptionally well at this dirlicult position. lle was one ol the fastest men on the squad, and much is expected of him next season. S'riiv sc I 5 2 1 .l I nil I 3 3 1 lili I ITZCZ RHI l IX I ll l'll f. Htl ICLIIN. Rom. ll.-XROID B.XlZR I: ml Bruin came to Grove City with a reputation as an all- arountl athlete. Ile has livetl up to this reputation in every- thing. Ile was eupecially a btar in loot-hall this year. Ilia hrillianl playing in the Wewtminster game was an outmtantling feature antl our only regret is that he will not he seen in the crimson uniform next year. in Cfanlon. 4'5c1n.-xu.na 87 liii I l5l'UlfNl5 SLI l.Xll tlnuril Roll enleretl Grove City in tho. fill ol lllll. lle niatle tht varsity hia lfreshman year, playing a hrilliant Qillllll' at hall- 1 hack. 'lihim year, liowever, owing to the nuniher of haeklieltl cantlitlatea. Roll waa calletl upon to play the position ul' entl llt nan eoentttl upon .15 ont ol the lnoxt reliahle men o.1 the linux .Xlter two years aeriice in l-Vance. Schallie lountl lm xxax to Clroye Katy. lt wax Inf llI'5l xeir ol college loot-hall .intl he haa the rnalungx ol a star player in tht lurnre, hut ue tear that this year is hiw last with nu. lloxyexer. ue ixixfi hint xliceew liii Iii? l--.Ill-1lJ liillll 'S,x1te RON SAlxEM ILLER Fullback Sake walked into Grove City very quietly one day last September and has been Walking around here just as quietly ever since. He had a hard place to fill. being used as fullaack whenever jones was not in the game. lffle was one of the most promising players on the squad and ought to have a regular place on the varsity next season, AIOHN 'l'OBlN Halfbafk Coming into school late, this Loy from Ohio decided to go out for foot-- ball. We soon discovered in him a player of real promise and one not lacking in the rudiments of the ganze. llis speed makes him a dangerous nian on an open field. Next year should find him a regular, jOH N EY.-XNS Ilalfback Although just out of high school, where he had made a goocl reputation as a foot-ball player, this little player was given a chance in a number of games, He is a hard worker and. with moge experience, he will be a valuable man in the future. XR l Ill lx l.XL,l ON 'l'in2 OLD lloursln ' - llalfback .Xllhough he specializes on the dia- l.t'Xl Yt'.lI'5 l6.lIll. md, this man is a foot-ball player ' 'nnise and Nllllllld be an aid to jimi HFALLONU 88 liii Ll.lll-11l liii li l?Zi lllle..ll lili Review of the Basket-Ball Season, l9l9-1920 The past basket-ball season was one of the most successful in the history of the Crimson quintette. llaving played a total of twenty games, she was successful in winning fourteen. Considering the caliber of her opponents, and the fact that we were forced to build a team with only one player from the previous year. the record is indeed a creditable one. Our most notable achievement was the defeat of Yale Lniversity on the local floor by a score of 42-35. The Crimson was the only team in Western Pennsyl- vania to lower the colors of Old Eli. Although we could not claim first honors in the Tri-state district, we easily out- classed our rivals in this section of the State, having double victories over Allegheny and Geneva and 'an even break with Westminster. We were fortunate in having on our team some of the leading players in the Tri-state. The records of Smith and Stephanian, both as floor men and as scorers from the field, placed them in a class above that of any two players in the Tri-state. Gould was among the leaders. Captain Hodge played his usual aggressive game and was a valuable asset to the team. Ruddick playing his first year of college basket-ball, developed rapidly and, with another year's experiencewill be a real star. Hodge is the only man w ho will be lost to the squad by graduation and with the veterans of this year's team back, the outlook for the coming year is exception- ally' bright. RECORD Ol Gfl .lll:'S At Grove City .-lbroad G. C. C ..... 2l Franklin . ........ 2l G. C. C .... 28 Pitt ........ 38 G. C. C ..... 28 Carnegie Steel .... 24 G. C. C ..,., 32 Geneva ..... 20 G. C. C ..... 42 Yale .................. 35 G. C. C ,.... 25 W. N j ...,.,.,,,,,,,, 30 G. C. C ..... 40 St. Bonaventure I5 G. C. C ..... 4l Carnegie Tech... 32 G. C. C ..... 40 Duquesne Llniv. lo G. C. C. .... 22 liittanning ........ 20 G. C. C ..... 2l Carnegie Tech... 23 G. C. C .... 57 .-Xllegheny ....... . 48 G. C. C ..... 43 Geneva .............. 2l G C. C .,... 23 Westminster ,,.. 43 G. C. C ..... 26 W.Ya.Wesleyan 25 G. C. C ..... 37 Steel k Wirt -..... . 23 G. C. C ..... 33 Allegheny ........ 20 G. C. C ..... 56 Westminster .... 20 G. C. C ..... 20 W. .X j ............... 24 G. C. C. .... 42 Steel lloop ,,...... lo , as .., X - -, 1 rw ' f:':'C:wD K 1 , , -A Q-A---maj L .-,, , dLL1..L.k 5 iJ cfz: INTERIOR OF GYMNASIUM Q91 X'.xRs1'1'x' BASKET-BALI, SQUAD 90 ' Sig? S51 1 f I 1 w Q I E E J liii l 3 1 1 I 1 Q , .V X . r ' if T 1 LZ ' -X' . D -:1 , 'l l i .A X I Ah' 2 A-an ---2 P.t1 1111csow llontztl S11 1 1 Il ClI.XRl.liS l.. P.X'l l'l2RStJN .lltutttgvr Put certainly did everytliittg within hiu power to supply the needw ol the tt-Lint, lle looli ' ' ' A ' at moat ellicient mztnner Nothing lwut the ht-xt was the teztm throug 1 l their xuteeamlul aettaon tn ' ' ' the hext ol uetttlttnh good enough for the hunch, and he uuw to it that they .tlwuya l1.1d ' ' 4 V911' wermonttlitt won lor htm the lotitl support ol the lle was an ex cellent INZIILIQCF .ind lux plt.1 1 g, t lL'lll1l throughout the meataon. - .Xlt1X'l'lltJlJt3IE.CIx1'1t1x lftfrtuttrtl l5or tour yearn Mont hzta lween ll tnentlner ol' the vgtrnity hqtxltet-ltztll lL'lll1l. Ile w.1N Cllllldltl ol' the team in llllll and his excellent work that year canned him lu he l'C-L'iL'ClL'tl tliix tt-.11' l lit' lighting spirit which he inntilled into the tegtnt wax lLll'fl,k'lX l'L'5ptl.l5li7lL' lor their wo.1dt-1'tt1l work w'1x 'tn outxtttnding, tegttttrt-, XX e let-I 111.11 we low o .1- llis lloor work during the past watson .. . . ol' the lest men thttt ever plttved for Ll. CI. tl. :ind his plttce will he hgtrd to till loe ts, wtthottt tl doul ,.-. 4 .g -ltll'SNllIll,i.x1'1x1x-lt.111 l'ortt'11r1l HI. tl.lC ol' the lwxt lwttsltet-lxtll pl.1ye1s tl141t t-xet' won' the flllltxtrt ' 1 -N men in the tri-stttte tluw fL'.ll', lwttte Nt-It-qtt-tl .tx .1 mt-tntrt. t-tltvr with lux xpet-tl, , . 4 . lle wgtn cotsidered one ol tht l.1stt.t ol the tll sl tr tetm ehowen ltom pltvetx ol' the tri-stttte, llc povt-Nxetl. tog tnx ol lu Nhots lwttt' ol 1 xtnxtttoitl otdtt XM- ln-pe ht- N,-.g,4'... atn uncztnnx' eye lor the hataltet. nt. , 1 1x t 1 11 tin 'tx he h IN h.1d in the pgtxt will lutve atm much xttcccw next yet r Q, 'Ll 4 .1 . liii 01 I liiilil liii liJIl..iI liii G 2 rf' la I 5 G 3 .K-. iff' -i . l .1- c 6 '93, : ,wg , V-. . , i- ' , , ' . . , ' ' , - L Y .vf . t ,. 1' ' 1 , ' - f Q- ' - M 'f 4 r X-r f -A new -f ,iv , A 4 Gouw STEPHANIAN Runnick GEORGE COULD Guard Gouldie entered college in 1916 and has been one of the leading stars on the team ever since. As a player, he was considered the most consistent on the squad. This year his work at guard was without a flaw. Never before has Grove City had a pair of guards to compare with Gouldie and Step He also ranked high in the number of goals from the floor, and his foul shooting was a great aid in winning games. lle ranked second in the number of points scored among all the players of the tri-state. ' STEPHEN STEPl IAN IAN Guard Not very large of stature, but a sticker of the best type, he has the reputation of holding some of the best forwards scoreless game after game. lt was not unusual to see Step break away on an irresistable dribble and a basket was the usual result, lefle was the outstanding star in the Allegheny and Pitt games. We expect much of this great player in the coming year. lfle was placed on the second team chosen from the leading players ol the tri-state. WILLIAM RUDDICK Center This was Bill's hrst year as a varsity player. At the beginning of the season, several candidates were out for the position of. center, but Bill soon showed that he was the man to hll the vacancy. Ile made good from the start. ln a game he was usually there with at least two baskets, and more than broke even with his opponents throughout the season. 92 1321 L-ill!-1-l liii lili L.1lll.--J1 liii 'vm-Q. A-'Sf' 'E vgf V! G I v.. -X , 5- if i .Z kk, ,....- 3..J SELLERS Sxxexi ll.l.lzR IIENRY Slil,l..XRS lfarmzrtl llank broke into Grove City lzist fall .ind made guixl in lmlh foul-hzill und lmsket-hull Although not at regular, he played in suflicient gznnes lu he gixrgirtletl ll letter. Ilia speed and his ability in shouting were the outstanding features ol' his work. With mure experience. he ought to be one ol' the leading blurs next year. ROY S.XKlz.Xlll.l.l:R Guan! Sake ix rapidly developing into one ul' the xltnw wli the legtni Quiet gind llll.lNNlllll1Iljl. he plays a very aggressive gzinie, being an excellent guard and il luirly grind xllul, XX e expect great things next yezir of thin hard :ind willing wnrker. 93 liii L--lliLl liii likili l1-lIlli gil 3117 ,gg BME? UQ' 1 BTG Senior Boys' BasketfBall Team INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS FOR 1920 BAER, Captain -------- Forward ACKLEY - - Forward STEWART, D. - Center PHIPPS, C., Manager - Guard BAKER ------- Guard RECURD OF GAMES Seniors ........ .............. 4 6 Sophomores ....... ........ 2 6 Seniors .,.,, ,,,,... 1 5 Freshmen ....... ........ 1 3 Seniors ......... ....... 2 l juniors ........ ........ l 2 I 94 ' liii J Senior Girls' BasketfBall Team l.X'Y'l1ilf-Cfl..l.S'S ffll.l.ill'IU,'X'.S HJR 10217 .'XMEl,l.X Riciuxiznsox, Captain - - - - I'iHI le'LIl'L1 Bi.Y'rHE Gizossh - - - I-'ozteiml Ei,iz.AxBhTii BELL - Cfuzlfur ANN Dixow - - - Side-Cfuizlur Ai.'XRGARli'I' Wioiiixs - - liziiml BEfx'rRiciE Ilooviak - - Cimml Ai.-XRGARET XX'Hi'1'E - fimml AGNES NESBITT ----- .ilizzzilgw Rl:'CfURlJ Ulf fi.lilll:'S Seniors ..i. ,,.. - lirealimen ..... ..... S Seniors lfrewlimen Seniors .lunioix ...,.. Seniors .lunioix .,.,.ei Seniors Sophomores Seniors Soplionionw Seniors Sopliomorew liilii llFIb--J ITZT Junior Boys' BasketfBall Team PeTERsoN --------- Forward PHlPPs, T. - - Forward BATCHELOR, Manager - Center Broom, Captain - - Guard RUFFNER - - - Guard RECORD OF GAMES juniors ....,. ............. l 4 Freshmen ,..,..,.. ,.... 2 8 juniors ...... ...... l 0 Sophomores ...., ...... 2 5 juniors ......... ....,, l 2 Seniors .....,.... ....., 2 l 96 b 'D lili l-illli-J liii Junior Girls' BasketfBall Team Xl xxx' I Ioslnili - - - l'm..11 f NLS cI,XI,DXYliI,l. l'm':.u1f1f I Rwczhs Ilhslfmlllainh lfuzzfuz IL l,l.X IIUMPHRM' - - .Sala-l.l'11lw Ill Lux 'IWNKHR - - lim: X1XRGLPIiRl'I4I: ROHRFR - Umm lx'lilfURlJ Ulf Ci.l,1ll:',N -lL1nim's .....,...... S Scnimx .,,,. ,. lf? -Iuniurs .,,, I I SL'l1iOl'5 ,,.,,. , IU juniors ..,. ll StlPl1tllN0l'L'N .,A,, ,. ls .lunimx ,,, I 3 SUlWl1Ul11IlI'L'x ,AA,A M ji .lllI1lUI'N , -4 lJl'L'NI1INl'l1 I I ILIINUVN .4., I4 l'l'L'5'1l11L'H lf' liii :Qu-,li-n1' gli Sophomore Boys' BasketfBall Team Semors .....,.. ...... CARR ------- MARSHALL - - NICBRIDE, Captain - AUGUSTINE - JACK - - MCCONNELL - - - - - RECORD OF GAMES Sophomores ..,,....,..,,,,,.. 26 ' Sophomores ....... ........ 1 6 Freshmen Sophomores .,,,... .... 2 5 j ' ' 98 - LlI11OI'5 ........ ...... Forward Forward Center - Guard Guard Manager .46 .28 .I9 lzzca i-llc-LI l:uz1:a ' - --I 1 1171 Sophomore Girls' BasketfBall Team Mwn .1X1,1.:soN ---- .I ,xx I1 S1 .xx Amxs, .ilanagcr Mun Ilxfmll - - I:m'1'1l NLXRION xlClll,I.li3O'I I', Cfaptazu .Xmuh lI.'XLl,h'l'AIA - - - - sI,'XR.IORlli l7, xvl1nsoN ClhNm'llix'r1 DAVIS - lIl1 xR1.o'r'1'h C.xMvHm.1. - K,X'l'I'lliRlNl: .'XNl7l:R50N IQUIILQRINL llmxmlafmmx - Rl:'lfURlJ UI Ci.l,1ll:'.S' SIlPINllTl0I'L'5 ,..,, 7 S0pl10I'I'lUl'C5 ..... I5 50pl1ul11m'L-N IU SupI1m11m'u- ZS Sopl1un1m'ca Z3 SOPI1OI'I'lUl'L'H Z4 Sopl1o111u: cN I4 on Scniors SL'l'li0l'N . . SL'l1illl'5 -lulxuorw blunlmx . I irsal1n1un l 51'crl1mcn I. n1'i,u1i'1l I-mxmul lun .Nulcfc - .Shif- 4 I 4 'IJIHI 11141111 illdlll mmm! !.u11h'r f,4'lIfL'f' f,4'lIfc'7' f,c'IIfL'I' li I3 I3 Il li U -a F Y 'iffiifg Ll-, m '-..e...U Q Q25 C , 5 Freshman Boys' BasketfBall Team TOBIN --------- Forward APPLEYARD - - Forward SCHALL, Manager Center BLACK - - Q - Guard FRY, Captain ------ Guard RECORD OF GAMES Freshmen ,.,,.....,,,.,........ 13 Seniors ............ ....... I 5 Freshmen ...... ...... Z S Sophomores I6 Freshmen .....,... ...... 2 8 juniors ......... ....... l 4 100 ' .-4-77-f .J -ddr ,,- Freshman Girls' BasketfBall Team lf. l51sH1gR, Captain ------- 101 li, K1No..xN - - - S. D.1xuo11ER'1'Y, .Haxzagur - ll. C.1x1,D1a1zwoo1J - - ll. G11,BE1zT - - Ll. ffwmo - Niall'- S. :X1.1,EN - L. Ixhclx RIXIORIJ Ulf CI.l.1Il:'S I 5 I'C5hI11CI'l .,..,,. ..,......... S I :l'L'5hI11L'I1 ....... ...... I 0 I51'c5l1111c11 ....... ...... I I lf1'cal1111c11 ..A... .,.... l 61 II11-511111011 .,.,.A. 0 If1'1-5111111111 .,,,., 5 101 Sc111411'w Su111c11's ,... .l1111i111x .l11111111a .,,.. Sc1pl1c1111111'ux 511141111111 ll'L'S Z1.'11l'1f '2.'a1'1l 't.'a1'1I Cv ll I U1 Cfu11Iu1 Cu 111v1 21111111 izmml ,- 4 ll ,. ..1. ll H Yr ,4- Av f , 4:-A A x I y W . W jf liii l--Jll--J ITEE i VARSITY BASE-BALL SQUAD 6' Q 1 f ,y f N Q,'6'N,9 ,f A M'f1 g..'fQ if!! wif -Q '. T 'if i f 2 'R jk I ' fy K A --1 I' I' J u Cu,-xcu l3LY'l'x11a !NlANAc5me tXl,l.l2N fi,-Xl I'AlN Gonna 102 iii llsll liii Basefl3all Outlook for 1920 The Grove City base-ball schedule is completed and contains games with the leading teams of the tri-state district, among them being Pitt, XY, R j., Carnegie Tech, Westminster, Geneva, etc. Although the Crimson has not been represented on the diamond since 1017, owing to war conditions, we have all hopes for a winning nine this season. There are a number of men in school with unusual ability. among whom are Batchelor, who pitched on the 1017 team, Bloom, who did some of the hurling in 19163 and Smith, the basket-ball star, who was one of the best high school pitchers in the New England States. We also have Lowers, a pitcher of good reputation. The catching department will be well taken care of by Rutfner, who made quite a record as a receiver at lndiana Normal. Rogers is also a catcher of no little ability. First base will no doubt be filled by Baer, who was a still' while in high school. Gould, who has been selected captain of the team, will be found at the keystone position. The other infield positions will most likely be filled by Sellars and Stephanian. Sellars is a shortstop of well known ability, while Stephanian, in 1017, held down the position of third base in a very creditable manner. We also have with us liallon. an infielder who comes very highly recommended. The outfield is as yet somewhat of a problem. Porter, who is a player well known from former seasons. will no doubt be found in center field. Other candi- dates for outfield positions are Filer. Stewart, and Sakemiller. We feel ourselves very fortunate in acquiring Don Blythe, the former Penn State captain, to coach the team. lle has a thorough knowledge of the game. and we feel confident that he will turn out a winning team. jerry .-Xllen. of the class of 1920, has been elected as manager, and we know he is most capable to fill the position. SCllIiDL'l.I:' FUR 1020 At Home .-I broad lV1ay 1-Carnegie Tech. May v-lndiana Normal. May 15-Westminster. May o-Carnegie Tech. May 18-Pittsburgh Collegians. Nlay 1- -l 'niversity of Pittsburgh. May 10-Pittsburgh Collegians. Nlay S Duquesne l'niversity. May ZZ-Washington N jefferson. May lle -liranklin. May 28-Duquesne L'niversity. Nlay Oil City. june l-Thiel College. May XX'estminster. june 3-lndiana Normal. Nlay 31-lford City into gamest. june 5-Geneva College. -lune Ridgeway. june 15-Carnegie Steel. -Iune IS St. Nlarys. june lo-Carnegie Steel. liii ll-.lll--1I liiil Review of Tennis Season, 1919 The season for 1919 was not as successful as had 'been anticipated on account of bad weather conditions. The team included only one man. A. L. Alexander, from the l9l8 team and he was elected captain anel manager. The other three men, although it was their hrst year on the va.sity, showed exceptional ability and can be counted upon as stars for the coming year. The first match was played at Grove City with Westminster. We won easily by a score of 5 to l. Following was a three-day trip to Pitt, W. nhl j., and Tech. This trip was cancelled on account of rain. Later. however, arrangements were made and games were played at Pitt anel Tech. Tech also played in Grove City. This year, with a number of old students back, and with 1Vlorle,lge and Baer of last year's team, we are looking for better results. Wm E. Cilson has been elected manager for the coming season. RECORD OF TOURNAMENTS, 1919 ,flt Grove City At Westminster Westminster ...,.,.....,,,.,.. l Grove City ..1 ................. 5 Clove City ,,.,,.....,...,,..,. 5 Westminster ......... ..... l At Gro-ve City At Tech Crove City .,,................. 2 Tech ....................... -. 5 Tech ,.,......,,,,, ..... -l Grove City ........ .- l At Pitt Pitt .,.. . ,,............... ..... 6 Grove City .............. ..... 0 lVlay May May May june june june SCHEDULE FOR 1920 University of Pittsburgh at Grove City. Geneva College at Geneva. Carnegie Tech at Tech. Allegheny College at Grove City. Geneva College at Grove City. Thiel College at Thiel. Carnegie Tech at Grove City. 104 liii l11.llliI liii l?ii LiIIn.11l liii Tennis Team, 1919 Bulk AvlORl.lill1il: ll. .'XI,llX.XNDIiR .X. l,. .'Xl.IxX,XNl7l-.R, Lfrphzzzz and .lluzzugur 105 liii L-illni-J liii 1 ff:-'-gfzgg if C533 C53 lr n. I, w if P i 4 X , I I ' w W W 1 w 9 ' 1 I I 5 I I I l 1 1 I I 1 I I is 4 A e -I ii S 'J 3 5 l gl H' V: 1 , if Ei El 55 - I 'i 1. . Ii ,, MA' '-:: 21 zz-:ix 1-1 gf:-:Q K2 6:1 , X I- ? E u M 1, 9 B ,, 1 - , P-v ' Nui' i. gy. ,qi ,X ' I 'I . ,- L..- , ,A D w.x? 5q ' M95 1 , , '. Q V A aww- 'ffl X WA? 1 ., mkhkuv 'V P: 1 Y 1 . :R , 44 .x A-A I ug 1 X ' ',.f f1' f f- -PM-W4 11- ' 5 lx' 5 9 'K P 1 , , 1' T- ' N Q W .,-,L rj 8 1 l J fi w r . F orfilf ...MJ I P I i 'I 5 K 6 1 V 107 H uf-2221 S.-P.fL::v 1H--A - . ,g- iii L.-..-lll I liii 1 4 1 Ar' ...v ' ' lr il, af R. O. T. C. BATTALION Reserve Oflicers' Training- Corps Although military training in various forms has been a feature ofthe college life at Grove City College at various times in years past, the Reserve Officers Training Corps is a comparatively new institution. lt was organized in the College in the spring of 1919. During the fall term it had scarcely gotten under way until Colonel W. A. Castle, who was the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, was called away on an important mission in the far East. The work was suspended until the winter term, when Captain Erank B. Edwards arrived to take charge of the unit. During the winter term, the unit was organized and considerable progress was made. During the latter part of the term, inspection was made by Colonel Hixon of the Eastern Department, U. S. A. The general object of the plan is to train a body of college men in military science and practice who will constitute a reserve force from which ofiicers of the United States Army can be drawn in times of emergency. It offers to the students not only an opportunity to become a member of the Reserve Ohicers Corps, but also the general advantages of military training and certain advantages in the way of free uniforms and commutation. On April 19th, Captain Edwards received orders t oreport at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt., where he is to take charge of the Cavalry School. For this reason it became necessary to discontinue the work of the local R. O. T. C. unit for the remainder of the spring term. 108 'Il 1'-. .I Y, 4 ... 4 I A .J -- 4 Ll.: ...- K ,- A '- .1 Z -A Q A ..- 4 1 NJ gf-EW I1 fill 'TJ iii l1lls-.Ll lik! ,L4 , Y 1 1 A V I I W W C. LL in iii 111 Iii F 3: ,1 Efix f rn Q AKESPEARE Cr SH liii l.1illn.il iii Shakespeare Club Roll C. R ANDERSON H K. BAKER . A. W. BARBER -I-. C. BARNARD R K. BEAMER HERBERT BOOK C H. BOYLAN M. BOYD L3 E. DANNELS ll. M. DRAKE L. R. EDEDURN ALLEN FAILS XVAYNE FURMAN G. M. GLASGOW AARON GROSSE H. F. HARMON R D. HEILE I.. il. HEMPHILI. P. B HILL M H IIODOE. C H. KIGHTLINGER F. L. KINLEY F. M. LYONS RALPH BIIAGEE ll. C. MAPIARG xl. D. NLARSHALI. ..'!nL-n. G. C. Mc:CANDLEss L. C. A1CCANDI.E5S P. R. AACCIANDLESS IT. D. N1CCl.lil.I.AND j. R. NICLALJGHLIN ARTHUR BLCBRIDE G. li. MONROE JOSEPH N1ORI,EDGE L. A. NIONTGOM ERY R. L. NEIGH R. M. GRMOND C. L. PATTERSON M. L. RAYMOND C. A. RAUB PAUL RALSTON S. B. SHAW j. E. SHRUM W. L. SAu'rH D. L. SMITH W. P. SMITH A. R. STEWART DAVID TALLENT D. C. XYALTER XY. F. XYALTER R. H. XYARIJ C. F. XYARE G. M. XYELCH R. D. XYlI,l.IAMS lili l---ill--J s lili Shakespeare Club The Shakespeare Literary Club was organized in 1879. On account of the records being lost, only four of the charter members are known. They are David lierr, Elmer W. Moore, R. j. Breckenridge, and Samuel Dodds. The literary success of the club has been a series of triumphs, which culminated in the winning of the beautiful loving cup in 1917. The cup was suitably engrav- ed this year and is a source of interest to all visitors as well as an emblem of pride to all club members. The beginning of the Fall term saw a number of old men back, who had been in the service of Uncle Sam. These, with the members of 1918-19, made a good nucleus with which to begin the year. A number of new men have been secured and they are proving to be good Shakespeares. Some excellent debates have been given this year. That the club has good men is shown by the fact that four of its members, D. C. Walters, C. F. Ware, Wayne Furman, and R. K. Beamer, made the lntercollegiate Debating Team. At the close of a successful year, we look back to the many happy hours spent in our club room, and to the fellowship that has been formedg and we regret that the year has passed so quickly. Many of our members graduate this year, and although we look with sorrow upon the parting from the friendships formed within our company, still, in the words of the song written by Dr. R. S. Calder, we are bound by Shakespeare Ties : Dear to our hearts today, dearer than lips can say, Dearest to as always, our Shakespeare ties. Coinrades together we, true friends in loyalty, Brothers in bonds, yet free, in Shakespeare ties. Loved every college hall, loved scenes on 11161'l107'jv',S walls, Loved niost and best of all, our Shakespeare ties. Her songs our soiils shall sing, her praise these walls shall ring, Ever faithful will we cling, to Shakespeare ties. llere truth and honor stay. here joy and love hold sway, Here drive dnll care away, from Shakespeare doors. To live, I.ife's highest art, fail not in any part, Sine Scientia, vita est 1nors. 114 ' l , lzzz im....ll-...laik 1:22 l l-illhi-l l VVebsterClub The Webster Club vtas organized in l878, when Grove City was calle.l Pine Grove. and Grove City College was known as Pine Grove Academy. Among the men most prominent in the formation of Webster txere .-X. C. Nlc- Clelland, li. W. Hays. T. W. Magee. R, A. liingan, W. R. lrons. O, C. Lockhart. W. A. Kinter, and j. W. Crawford. ln N88 the club began the publication of the Webster journal. the pioneer liter- ary pro-luction of the school. The publication of the journal llourishe.l until ISN. and was always a credit to the club. During the first ten years of the club's existence. meetings were held in the Old Recitation Building, but as the club grew and it was necessary to have greater accommodations. the meetin. s were held in the Administration building. .f tt the present time meetings are held each Monday evening ol' the regular college year. The business meeting is called at 6:30 P. Nl. and is followed by the open meeting at 7:30 P. M. Meetings are conducted according to Ree.l's Parlia- mentary Rules, and a thorough knowledge of Parliamentarism is obtained. During the war, the club was laboring under difficulties due to a small mem- bership, and consequently club was discontinued: but the past year has held greater success for the club. although the membership is not as large as formerly. ln the reminiscences of our college days, club fellowship. student socialibility. never to be forgotten, scenes are enacted. which ever and anon bring the Webster song to our lips: i ln the school fo which zee're loyal ,-'llrna Mater, dear 7'here's a club we all lore truly. To our hearts so dear. llere's to Webster, dear old ll'ebster. Loud fhy praises s't.cell.' May thy name remain uiispolleil. ll'e will guard it well. When we are far from old Grow Ci! r. College days gone past. ll'ebster still will lead us ontcard. Onzcard to the last. Here's to Webster, dear old ll'ebster. Loud sth-1' praises szeellg May thy name remain unspoiled, ll'e will guard it well. 115 , l?ii l--.I-ls-Ll Iiii EBSTER CLUB W lili L-lIsil VVebster Club Roll LEE ACKLEY j. G. ALLEN j. R. ALLISON P. ANDERSON W. R. ANDERSON WM. ATKINS IIAROLD BAER DONALD BATCHELOR L.EROY BLACK PAUL BLACK XVILLIAM CAMERON D. M. CARR THOMAS D.-XUGHERTY HOW.-XRD R. DEAN I-I. E. FREDLEY ST.-XNLEY FUHRER GEO. COULD AI. K. IIECRERT KELSEY HOFFMAN I.LOYD HORNER WM. J.-XHNIG ,I NO. KELSO tl.-.S. KING VI. P. KENNEDY L. KORON,-X Y, W. KRISKILI, CA RL fuAS'l'ERS ISAAC MCCOMMON DUEEERIN :X'lCCONNlil.l. EVERETT MCCOY QUINCY NlCIDONYEl.I. CARBUS AJCGEE LEE MOSS NE.kI. NEVIN STANLEY NICHOLSON R. E. PETERSON C. C. PHIPPS THOS. PHIPPS C. N. REFINE HAROLD RICHEY ROBT. SISLEY GEO. A. SNYDER C. IZ. STERRE'l l' D. B. STEWART H,-NRL,-KN SURRENA CHARLES X' XTH RODT. YAUGPIN bl. XYILSON I:I.0YD XYOOD lilil liii L1lllll liii ii 63211 ' fig if E I ff A no D ,A U hz SPEKDWEL X x, lx- gi l M-ff x....-.- wi, lili lllln-ll lili Speedwell Club Roll SARAII ALLEN JANET ALLISON MAUOE ALLISON KATHARINE ANDERSON ELIZABETH ARMSTRONG XVILDA BARNES LUOY BATTISTA ELIZABETH BELL .IOSEPHINE BENNETT ELIZABETH BLACK FLORENCE BRECKENRIDGE CERTRUDE BURNS llAZEI. BURROWS llELEN CALDERNVOOD. GLAIJYS CARR MARY CHRISTY MARY CLARK STELLA DAUOHERTY JOSEPHINE EWING RUTH FILER RUTH FOLTZ lSABELI.E FORBES HELEN FORREST UESSIE CRALE llEI,EN GILBERT ELFREDA GRAHAM BLYTHE GROSS-E SUSAN llAINI.EY l'lEl.EN HARTT ELIZABETH HARSH.-XXV KATHERINE HENDERSON lVlARlON HENRY lxflARY l'l.XZI.ETTE ANNA l'l.-XZLETTE l:AY lllNTERLlTER lN'lARY HOSICIQ ELIZABETH l'lOSICK LOIS IRWIN BllARGXRET JACKSON KATHERINE KECK LAURA KELLY lf.XTH.-XRINE KING.-KN YIOLA LOwS'I'ET'I'ER llAZEI. NlON'l'GOMERY lNllI.DRED BlIZNER OLIVE MOON ,IESSIE lXl0ORE GRACE AliLCL.'Nli lfDI'l'H Nl,XRl0N BlCIlil.I.lC0lI GENEYIEYE MILMULLEN .MINES NESBITI' ,IUDITII NIECE RUTH ONS'I'OT'I' AAIY lJOSTl.ETlIWAl'l'E DORIS RALSTON EDN.-I SCHAEFER .XlARTH.-X SI-IELLEY AllRlAM SLOUGH LENA STORAIER lXl.XRI.-KN S'I'Exx'AR'I' Al.XBEI. ,l'.-XGUXRT DEBORAH 'IIIOAIIASON ANNIE ,IQINKER l-0R.'XINE TINIQER RUTH 'lqINKER KA'I'III.EEN YAN XX'OER'I fl:I,l.X XX IIIII1 M IROIRET XYIIIIIINS RLTII XX'II.ImAIxN 119 Speedwell Club How we love the name of Speedwell, Speedzeell labour hearts so dear. llow suggestive are the opening lines of our beloved song! Who can sing them and not be thrilled and feel proud of dear old Speeclvt ell? We Speedwells of the present feel a deep sense of gratitude toward the foun-lers of this club, representative then as now of the highest ideals of our colleye. lt is unnecessary to go back into the past history of the club to lind its i-leals, stanlards. and attainments. The year l9l9-Z0 has been a prosperous year for Speelwell. lt is impossible in this limited space to give a satisfactory account of our work, social activities and accomplishments. The following, however, is just a briet calendar of events, which will suHice to give some idea of the achievements of the bpeejwell gills this year: Monday, October 6, l9l9. The club room is the scene of happiness and lau5h- ter. lt is the first meeting of the new school year. Everybody is glad to get back. Monday, November IO, l9l9. The old members entertain the new members in the club room. Games, music, dancing, and Spee-.vxell -wit an.l humor con- tributed to make the affair enjoyable llriday, November 28, 1919. The club held its annual open meeting in Car- negie Audito.ium. The usual pro5ram, consistin5 ol' debate, declamations, essays. music, stunt, and oration, was given After this we helel a Fink and Gxcen Ban- quet in the gymnasium. The Speelwell kni5hts wee p.esent. lt has been said that this was the most successful event of its kin.l in the history of the club. Monday, December 8, l9l9. The new members gave a party for the oll mem- bers in the club room. We have, now, seventy-five active members, thirty-tive of whom are new mem- bers Besicfes the vteekly performance of the reJular club duties, the members take active part in all college activiLies. The Speedwell club is well and ably repreented in the Intercollegiate debating work. We may not realize at present iw hat it means to be a Speelwell. We may feel proud and satisfied: but the full realization will come to tho e who must- leave thy halls and club rooms, this year. Reminiscences will often come to us in the future anj we will then understand to the hiahest degree just how important and essential a part Speelvt ell has played in our lives. lVe will eler be true and faithful To tb: club that tue re'z'ere. 130 liii L1.llIil liii I 3 1 1 lJ I il I 3 Z 1 Philokalian Club Autobiography Almost another year ol' my life has g,one by ancl, insteatl of being weaker hom increasing years, I Ieel stronoer. livery year brings its new interests antl new icleas va hich broatlen my lile. My number has been greatly antl worthily inc.'ease.I this yea.: both in active and in honorary members. .Nmong the latter a.t- Mrs. Gallantl and Mrs. llatlieltl. This year I was the happy participant in two parties Th: lir..t was a successful affair to welcome the new giilsg the :.econ.l. an equally successful one in reciprocation. One evening I wentletl my way to Cainexgie Ilall for the annual open meeting. I was glad to see the pro gram so beautifully car- rietl out and the evident appreciation shown by all. y I am now looking forward with great pleasure and anticipation to my giartlen party, which is heltl every two years among the clover. The clover is my emblem, each Ieal' having its own mean- ing: Une is for hope, and one is for faith. Une is for love you kIl0'Z.c',' .- -Ind God put another one in for luck. lf you search, you will find tulwrc they groiuf' In spite of my years, my strength has never I'ail:.I nie, an I I have ambition lor a long. beneficial. and worthy lile 121 l:2: itil-iafit l::za:: K . O ' ,f:.n 'g U ,....' -,Q-, ---'N ---ADX Q'2L-fi Qjlj 3 , is? ae? A K., 55.1. I I I '::l Slllllll C:::::D l......J I s......I .!::::!. I 4:51 Ii!! C23 Philokalian Club Roll SAREPT'.-x ALBERT KATT-TRYN BOYER GRACE BRICKER AGNES CAl.DWEI,I. CHARLOTTE CAMPBELT. IWARGARET CRAWFORD llEr.EN CRONENWETT JANET CRIBBS NIARJORIE DAVIDSON GENEVIEVE DAVIS FLORENCE DETRTCK ANNE DIXON ISABELLE EAKIN ET.lzABETH IIEPLER FRANCES IIESPENHETDE RUTH HESPENHEIDE .IANET HOWE jum.-x IIUATPHREY MARY NIAPINIG IIAQIET, JOHNSTON S'l'El.IA IiN,xLrHf EVELYN KUIIN Nl.-TROERY l.n,Ox'n SOPHIE LLQRIE ,IEAN MCCuT.1.OuCn T . - - . - N1.TBl:I.AlLJNNI:l.l, .'.mE1.TA RTCTTAROSON RUTH RTOOLE Al.-XRY ROBERTSON NlARGLJERi'IAE ROIIREN .fXT.TCE RUPliR'I' JANE SIMMONS IJRANKIE SMITH AIARG,-XR!i'l' SATTTTT IWAIIG.-Rlili'I' STLLW TRT BIiRTH.X S'l'RlJClHiN IIELEN ,I-INNER NIARIE XYEBS'l'l:R NIARGAREI' XYIIITE P,-'xLlI.lNli YOCNO lfS'l'HliR YOL'NlLRl.N lf-:azz lain:-i411 :zzz lilii , b . l1Vf A - Q 1 Zz? .V,': Yg XQ b 1 . f V . , X 62291 6 7 ' X X Xa ,- Nxkkx V1A' 'V Sv 4 ' S x . , . ' ' f f X W S -V W S , 124 liii L1Jls11l lilli! x ' x Adelphikos Club Roll INST R.x1.vu .Xmxw Il. Rxfssmr, Rom-Rs Ii. Nl. XXvlpl,l.5 YIKTIOR Bxlxmz xlrixxximihx' Sciuxs,1.l.1z P. I.. S1uf.r.1,r-x' ,l'ulzNx'.Y Cm.xx'ux, lR.x ID. SH xxx' AIHIIN IJ, Hx R'll2X l5o1uu1s'1' DuN:..xl' Dhxwu XX'Hmalll1.u. -I. l.. XX HlAII:llIl,l. ll .xx Dmfk.-xNctE Il. U. XX'l1.r.x' R. XY. XX'1:.x.x' xl B. f.l.xH,xcsleN IQRNHSI' Yoxwn. -Ixxxhs ll. Bpxxiix IS. ll cl,-Xl,I,,'XGI'll2R lfnxx'1N Slwixcih -I. li. Rumxsox BL'Rnlfl ru Gn.rfN.x f:IlliS-TIHR I7x4.sRoc11l1'.Rs S. X. I'x'l mx Almm -Imllxlxs Ix.omaR'l' li. f1Hlil.lL'S XY. .X. Wramx D.xx'Nri liE1.:,x' Rxissmu. B. l3.x1RczRlr.x'l. QI. XY. lixwmx .l.xAx1.s II. KROH Rom2R'I' B. IIILI. S. R. .Nh1l1.xx'xlx XX'1r.HuR LYON Al. CI. Nlc1Iu.xx'x1x ll. li. liuxmxxn II. lf. Mc:CI..xMm' bl. .Vx XIXRYIN l.ox'x:. IJ. Clmm 'If 'lf Mciflokn II XYLIR MoRn.I-mal. 'I xm-s CIIRIFIY lZx'l.Rm l'ra Ml-,ran,1.x' QI. Rmxxn l3r.xx.1x I-'nxx'xRn XX'II.l.lX.XiN ' l'Rl:'Sl:'X'l' -IraRRx' U. .xXx,1,l1N vlUShI'Il lx. Ill-.x1m.R'1 C1llxR:.lQ l'xu II umm XX'u,1.l.xm .xXnNr.xx' l'lm,w IB. Ilnu. I-www I Ixmuxwx XX'u.1.1.-xAx R. .rxxlmzsow lx x1.vu C. Nlxuma Ilxxm IE. Su xx xm XX'll.lsL1R Guam. Rumfk Nl. Ouxmxn Ibxxm 'I1XI.l.IXl l L l'L'Rl:' ROBl:R'l' Slsnhx' Pxxw. I3n.xc11x Hx IIIRIX .Nh 4 ZUNNI ll UEORGl1XYEl.Sll Pxxfu. .XL xlL'SAl'lNI-. A 125 liii !1Ils-iJ lili liii l.-1-.Ulu--J s liii , ,,-,,,.. - - Y --A' -W-I ff' E '72 Q Q 1 i , W lk'-. I f X K Xiviwfy ff'-SSX. XXX 93 126 ' linli Li-Ilia-lil liii l lil I I-11' lil 1 Pansophic Club True to the ideals held up at the time of her nuturity, the Pains. as at club, has maintained its purpose without fluctuation in either number of members or interpretation of laws. ztlxxziys lilling the niche in activities which is for the advancement of her Alma Matter. CLUB ROLL BLACK I-IODGE Gli.soN RUFFNER Mokmaocn FILER Broom l'lENRY PETERsoN SMITI-i Dun: Goui.D Sixxemnmek 121 liiai llIlu-1-I s liii U., , , , K I I ... 8 . f x Ea.. w T w Q5 FNX J J w , ,ff QQ 128 liii L-1ll I liii liii l11llL.1l lili Epsilon Pi Club The organization of the Pi's in the fall term grew out of the reunion of a number of old friends who desired to continue an.l increase the good fellowship which had existed between them, an.l who wished to promote such a spirit in all the college activities. The club stands for democracy, geniality and fair play, by every- one, for everyone. 139 lgii l-1lllil liii .L Fiji, ff i ' ,L :':7:::qJ ix Q V' i ,------, ! -J J 6.41.31 '.:.:.11 ...LT-- -1 if---v1 J 1 7 4 L S Ifzz E w 130 '--1. 1. u-,,..-, ,- L .w..h.,:5 ,,:T::Qx f' if 1 L ., W. ,. W! s 9 u 1 il Ib U E i 1 1 I J Iii-I L,1wJEQ:.g.,.,J,ff'lxx ROIIRY-,R 'lm max Ifxeu,xR'l llxR'l'l' Xl't'.XI.'l me XX'un1mxx'.xRla Student Volunteer Band lhc Slutlcnl X'olL1nlt-cr AlOX'L'll1L'l1l, ns it cxixlx in thc wllv: N has Ll two-lnltl purpmci In enlist young :nun Qlntl mum-11 lm' Ikm-i n Ininiom1l'yservice,zlntllo l'USlCl' ll tlccpcl' lniwinltalry llllL'l' 2lI11Ol1gll1C wlutlt-nts. Grow Clilx' Cfollt-gc wma xwll l'L'Pl'L'NL'IllL'tl Qll lmllt II1: lnfurnn tional Clnnvcnlinn, In-ltl ill IM-5 Nlnincx, lmxxx, lit-qmtlm' il tl1lI'll.l21l'j' 4, lllhl .ll thc lliwlricl Cltliwcllliult, ill l,lllNlWllI'gll, lm xllll'Cl'l. URW:-, fll'l'Y lQnn.u.Lm1 IJ:-n,14t.xlmx xt IJ: f Nlmxn N, lmxlx 131 55:-:U ECZU 5-i.!.'7 F 'fljx 1 T LW ,k ,, 1,..--., ,.,,w T . ...lf - 7 'A ,E Y- -- C-.--, C. 4.-. f. y .MX :2j, CA-..il..xL, S CA-...J 5,1 lk:-, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet R. K BEAMER - FLOYD WALTER C. L. PATTERSON jos. MORLEDOE I-I. K. BAKER - DEANE C. WALTER C. K. MONROE - j. R. SISLEY - j. C. ALLEN LEROY BLACK DERYL CARR - Program Depntation Missionary - Social Membership - Music Ad'Uertising 132 - President Vice-President - Secretary - - Treasurer Committee Chairman Committee Chairman Committee Chairman Committee Chairman Committee Chairman Committee Chairman Comnzittee Chairman r - -f Y- - -f N ,,-- - v-C ,..... f - - 'vf1.'w , .V,...fL-f...,--A . x..ELEx, Cf A ..... L lili IIolI liltii Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet IIELEN ll.xR'r'lA - - l'z'u.mIu11l llhmlx I5oRRhs'r - l'iuu-l'z'u,s11Iw1t .-'xowlis NE:SBl'I I' - - .S'vu1'ul.11'.x- Al.'XR'I'l1.vX Mczilox' - - - - Tmzxzfrw' HELEN 'l'lNlihR - - Religions .Hc'c'fll1IQ,! Cflu11r1'1.111 fu.-XR'I'll.'X SHlil.I,EY A- - Swirl! lfunznzlllu' fflu11rn1.111 :XNNIE 'lxINKl:R - - liiblu Sflnlhx' lfl'.11ru1.u1 RUTH ONs'ro'r'l' Smml S.-rz'1uu f,wl'4Il7'Hlal1l IDR.-XINI1 TINKLR - .llisx1m1SlmI,x' f,'lu111-111.111 luis IRWIN - - - .lnumzl llmfzlm 183 liii L1ll!.1-J . liii Schubert Club Roll PAU 1. AUGUSTIN E CQLTETORD BOWDEN FLORENCE BRECKENRIDGE GERTRLIDE BURNS NOLA COVERT NANCY COAST li,xRr.,x COLEMAN IIIDRENCE DETRICK ISABELLE EAKIN NlARO,xRE'r IQORESTER NARON GROSSE Al.-XRITXN HENRY Hb.-XTRICE IEIOOVER .I lg.XNE'l TE IEVOWE .NlJXRG.XRET HODGE RUTH HESPENHEIDE O1,1vE MOON CART, NIASTERS A1155 MARCUCLIO LEE IWCCANDLESS RUTH PETTIS ALICE RUPERT DEBORAH TI-IOM PSON NIIRIAM SLOUGH Nl,xRuARE'r JACKSON DEANE VNXALTER HAZEL XVOOD ESTHER YOUNGREN liii l-1-Il1il liii liii l1llnll lili StradeIIa Cmucl Ovuex LIIIKIUI' lJIII'UL'fI0II of Dr. l'0vNu1a1111 . IL57' Saloists: ' I I WM. IE. Gmsox ---- Slrgulvllgl BE.fX'I'RICE Iloovulz, AIIRI xxx SLOUGII - I L'UI1UI'LI I3. IJOIiI'Il,MfXNN - - - - Nlgnlxxllimv I.. 'If Iimcli, WM. IJURYIS - - Iiglrlwgurimm G. IIII.l, ---- - Iiglwi KI. IEMERY. If. I3I.l'1'xlc1l4. NI lxf1Ksox - - SUIWIXIINM I. IJouH1.M.IxNm, D. Sunni. If. Youmzxr-N - - - - Xllm C, IIUI-lf, A. IE.-xRm1R, II. DIL mz11I.le'l'Y, II. XYII.IzY - - - Ik-nm'N I. .-XLHIN, I.. AIi1f:,XNI7I,I:SS,sI. Romxsox ----- Ilgw fn' II.II'IIlllIL'N IU. 'I'uoAwsoN, I.. IM'V1'1s'1'x, II. xIUN'I'lLUXII'RY. If. Ilnsu 14, NI. Ilosu Ii - Ihum-rw 135 liii l-.-llli-l g liii iii L-...Jil-1l liii The Colonial The Colonial ! A name to conjure up scenes of gayety and well nigh revelry. as well as a few of sadness and gloom. If walls were vocal, every brick which is built into this beautiful far-famed dormitory would have its little tale to tell, its frolic to describe. Every article in daily use would be eloquent. The study tables, boiling over with note-books and text-books, would tell of the ostensible reason for all of us being here: to get an edu- cation. The tea tables would be surrounded in imagination by a kimmie-clad group, accepting with great enthusiasm of its hospitality. As an adjunct, the ugly but useful little hot plate would speak of surreptitious fudge, rarebit and even hot dogs. Fortunately, we now have an odorlessly prepared coffee. The rugs, worn by feet both gay and laggardg the chairs with mended rockers. broken in a valiant effort to withstand an occupancy arranged in tiers: the dejected. exhausted candles, telling of a persistent use of the after lights privilege, the gong loathed at 6:30 A. ivi., loved at meal times, the lovely lobby, haunted with memories of social gayeties and solemn vespersg the private dining room. scene of the an- nouncement of many a Colonial engagement, as well as celebrations of natal days: all and everything speak of an exuberant. wholesome, loveable and charming young xx oman hood. lf anything is needed in the home life in the way of flowers for those ill or in sorrow. extra magazine literature. teas for visiting teams, active participtation in plays, Y. W. cottages, pantomimes. debates, and pageants,-yes. even loyal accept- ance ol' disagreeable but necessary disciplinary edicts. the whole family gets back of it as a unit. And if the men need anything, from candlesticks for their banquets to applicants for life partnership in a firm consisting of two, to whom do they turn? The answer is sell'-evident: to the Colonial girls. 136 ' ll l l 4. l li C i l 1 4 H '33 .gg. 3' LLL-:QD Ylxxggij m ' v,-V,..l i 1 ' l do . Memorial l-lall ip 'lihe llouse ol' Five Gables, surrounded bv wide walks. serpentine drives. 1 spacious lawns, the shady nooks ol' the liorest Primeval. the apple orchard. and the ' chestnut grove. occuvies a ilace ol' wrominence on Brookline heights which over- l h rs l looks the beautiful campus across the lake. 'l Memorial llall is filled with virile voutlis from manv homes and towns. each a ' true son ol' Grove City College. and each possessing a towering ambition to serx e lt his fellow-man. liach one who has passed from this home through graduation still , cherishes a desire to return, even though he has taken unto himsell' a wile, Klen 5 who have led a single life, isolated. as it were. in the attic ol' some community dwell- ing, have missed an invaluahle opportunity ol' contact and association with men ol' 3 their own age, or those older in hoth years and experience. ln later days. when hairs are turning grav and we are liusilv engaged with the l serious phases ol' lille, we'll then rellect. in manv dreamy hours. upon the happy p times we had in Memorial llall. We will think ol' the manv times we v. ere called helore the llouse Committee lor our miscliiel, or ol the admonitions we received from 'l'ucker lor our carelessness and neglect. Nineteen-Twentv has lound the greatest numher ol' college men making their home in the dormitory, where a true democratic spirit prevails. With the present co-operation and gentlemanlv conduct, combined with a congenialittv xaliicli is not i to he surpassed. the nucleus ol' the ll. CI. CI. spirit will ever he preserved witliin these walls. and the student plan ol' government will tlierelw he upheld and strengthened. F X. gi 137 El f+l,.l 155.2 U 4. TN' Leg.--U AF - ' l?Zi L-..-.lla-.1l Iili I House Committee, Memorial Hall LEROY BLACK - - President G. li. lVlONROE - Secretary H. li. BAKER - - - Treasurer DUFFERIN IVICCONNELL - - - -Head Waiter UWEMBERS jos. K. HECKERT R. li. BEAMER joHN C. MAHARG FRANCIS PEARSON 138 ' ' liiii l-.1lll-1-lil lili 4 I 1 'a 1 WI ' g 53 3 ci TT5 11,,,-.1 1 c--.-..J ,,- l '-fm , ,1 v K W w- I 1 F i U 5 Collegian Staflf Y BI,Y'l'HIi GROSSE - lixtlfflll'-H1-f.-lVfe'f RuBuR'rSls1.m' - lizrsilmx ,llamagur 'f :XGNES NESBITT - .lsxixlmll lzllllm' E llm,1iN Ill-xR'1'T - - l:'.wluz11g.' lzlllfm' ' CIll,xR1,hs P x'l l'I3RsoN - - - .lllvlulzu lzilzlm' Kl.'XRU,XRl:'l' XX'1mzlNs - - ,Xuzqx lzklzfm' Ihlsslli GR,-xczh - - Club and Ohm lzllzfm- IDR. .-X, -I. f:,XI.lJIzRXX'0OD - - .llnrfzul lzllzlm' CQ. S. IloY'l' - - lfuuzrlfvx' .ltlflirff L I I E? 139 L I a EJ rl 1:3 -5,-fi7f T -4 A -ed-.e-- L -,-.-., r -'ft--'rf v ---- V f- -- nf-. 4---2 L+ '- is The General Play Committee JERRY G. ALLEN - - - Chairman RALPH C. MAGEE - - Business Manager ROBERT SISLEY Lois IRWIN HELEN TINKER GRACE IWCCUNE EVERETT CZILSON Advertising Manager - Adfuance Seat Sale - - Music Utilities 1 I I f 4 I I 1 I 7 v N I N, 14 ff L! ! I M I ie H V! I, is ,L 3 L 4 Y. fr mi il rr 1 L , 4 i 1 T13 I V 1 x ! Ti A fi 's T lilil t The End of the Road .AX AiEl,ODR.-XM.X'I'lCL Comihm' Linder the 'llircrtiou of R. li. I airgi'1c1'v PIZRSONNI1. U15 Tlili Pl..-XY ' 5 N lszidorc, the pziwnlwokci' - - - - loin lxi i go 7 joe Bztscom - - Moses, the tailor - Muggs - - Gilly - - Mrs. Bztsconi - Betty Pmscorn - Iilsic Tillinger Sum Martin .Icssic Strong - Deacon Tillingci' - Lester Morgan Clalzihztn - Iizitie - lizfzzi - - XXV. ix. Cililztkt. - t3i1oRm1 Sxwimnie - PM 1. .X. Yot Nt. -lI:RRY ti. .Xiiix .li-ssur Niooui - Ili-it-N Iiwitiia l3iJi'l Y But it - lil-okt-r XX I-isll - Bi-it iloowl K - lil-Rox lhxclx .Xmiw Ili-xiu - Uxvtn lxiii-xi - Suu In .Nui-x 141 1-1-Jln...-J liii :J 4 Tit 1-l3l2J asv-,J ti e ri 2 lnterfcollegiate Debating Club During the war inter-collegiate debating was suspended. But late in the fall term, President lietler appointed a faculty committee to take charge of the inter- collegiate debating work. Linder the direction of the committee, an Inter-Collegiate Debating Club was organized and the following officers were elected: C, C. Phipps, President: Amelia Richardson, Secretary, and C. F. Ware, Treasurer. Thegclub, composed of about thirty members, met for two months as a class, and the funda- mental principles of debating were studied. At the clove of the winter term, tryouts were held and the following teams chosen: Mens team: Dean C. Walter tCaptainJ, C. F. Ware, Wayne Furman, and C. C. Phipps tAlternateb. Womens team: Amelia Richardson tCaptainD, joseph- ine Bennett, -lesse Evans, Genevieve lVlclVlullen tAlternateJ, and Loraine Tinker tAlternatel. Due to the fact that the season was so far advanced, only one debate was scheduled. A dual debate was held with juniata College, April 23. The af- lii niative of the question, Resolved that the principle of the closed shop should be t-.ttztblished in American industry, was debated by the men's team at juniata, and the negative by the women's team at home. The womens team won by a unanimous decision. but the men's team lost by a decision of two to one. As this is the first womens inter-collegiate debating team the College ever had. and algo the lirst men's team since the winter of '17, we predict winning teams in the future. The successful work of the club is due in a large measure to the efforts of the faculty committee: Prof. Hatfield, Dr. Doxsee, Dr. Galland, Dr. Tinker, Miss Griffin, and Miss Dunbar. 142 'M :ie-5 U L- fe-5 Kmmzk Gfixj 2' vv-lr'-:. !l n r n k ' ' ' -4-1-ns-wif m-..fv.w 1- -1-'-1 fr:.:v-r.:-.1.:r.u4:A4..h4-.a., A -,uar4'a,-.npr if-......o1n W.-ans. 4-sau-um-r-v:.1f:-re' --:1 .-A-wwL.n.nnxwxluzamrwusmcnzsv-zznhgar-4erv.un -v w ---wr -er: -1--nz-t.:: ...: 1 A :A -nz. .. ,. .. , A 4 - tv A - - - A f.. s .. eve --9 :--.nav-f .-ff .. .. i 51 f ' n :iN L.. A. .ij ...J 2 CD 3 U U L' LJ-S ..-1 LJ liii 4illlll liii The Collegiate Commercial Club The Collegiate Commercial Club was org:mize.l in tlciobsr. l0l0, with a membership of lifty-eiglit students. NlCCill'l'lf- aae lu-l.l once a month in the clttb room ol' the Grove City Comm'::'cial Club All colle qiate students enrolled in any ol' the subjects in the Com- me.cial Department are eligible lor member: hip. The constitution ol' the club states the pttrpote. lor whic'i the club vias organized. The three main purpoei are: To promote and develop interest in higher commercial educationi To establifh a commercial library and a commercial museum for the college. To promote good fellowship amonj the students ol' commerce. The club oflicers elected for the college year are: Pre .itft-ni. Paul C. Augustine: Vice-President, Elizabeth Bell: Secretary. Ruth Filer, and Treasurer, Prof. R. G. Walters. For each meeting the club has had one or more speakers. bu ti- ness men of Grove City and surrounding commercial centers. Among the speakers were Messrs. E. B. llarshaw, R. IZ. En Iisli. G. j. llowe, G. C. Forquer, F. P. Smith, Dr. Charles Ii Platt. Pred- dent Weir C. Ketler, and Mr. W. G. Diggs from the Pittsburjfh Chamber of Commerce. One of the purposes ol' the club has been materially accom- plished, the providing of a commercial library for the college and the Grove City community. In order to do this the club memb.-rs solicited funds to such an amount that the hopes of a library have been fully realized. These books may be used by everyone de .irinfg to do so. and will prove its value in advancing n1o.lern commercial interests. May the club be as successful in the coming: years as it hat been during its first year. ' 145 11:22 li.lltiJ 1:23 liii li!I1--J lili Oratory Department Roll SECOND YEAR CH.ARLOTTE CAMPBELL EDITH MARION NICELLIGOTT MARJORIE DAVIDSON JOSEPH MORLEDGE IIELEN FORREST ALICE RUPERT ELFREDA GRAHAM MARTHA SHELLEY KATHERINE HENDERSON JANE SIMMONS ARTHUR MCBRIDE MARGARET STEWART THIRD YEAR ELIZABETH BLACK LOIS IRWIN AGNES CALDWELL RUTH GNSTOTT MARY CHRISTY MARGUERITE ROHRER HELEN HARTT HELEN TINKER FOURTH YEAR IIELEN IEIARTT 146 - lr:a2c:: Li-llu1.l l:Izc:s I 1 i i Ill I l-ll I 7 1 1 The Qratory Department llirough the untiring ellorts ol Nliss Griffin, the organization ol' the Ol'lll'0I'j' Department has been realized. 'lhis organization consists ol' the advanced classes ol' Oratory. It is their purpose to have public performances and to thus show to the public how es- sential to the regular college course is the oratory' training. The course, as outlined in this department, enables those who complete it to graduate from the limerson School ol' Oratory in two additional years. 'liliis department is in its infancy, but we looli forward with great hopes to the time vt hen it will he one ot' the strongest departments of Grove City College. 147 liii l1llil liii Q21 LH-N. A-Q' U fg:EE:i7 L'--Zi4 E553 E?l?f, F539 A l College Masonic Club PAUL AUGUSTINE G. KARL MONROE DONALD BATCHELOR PROP. E. C. MEYERS PROP. sl. IIOWARD BILES PROP. CHARLES A. PLATT CAPT. FRANK B. EDWARDS HAROLD RITCHEY XVILBUR R. GREGG CHARLES RUFFNER RALPH C. lVlAGEP ARTHUR UBER HARRY S. lXlANSON P. L. KINLEY 14a ' ' 'D I ,Q Q Pi 'fat ' -' 4:1 H Lfj' 7 fr:.1.-. -1. A-lil? W, X . .-v:vL-J., ,,,:C L. I- A ,. , kigni 149 1 EEE wx--Mm-qw Q PM--AU JZ---2-mx, U Qu Gy, m 150 fir QW r .-U U Q.- - -fy? ,! Uifl NUM 1 ii I fT55XX X 52 ff, ENN '15 E-5' WQQQW igsxvxbsqq, ' 2 If 151 2 lll Iii 1 liii l1-Ill-1l liii Deb.- Hear about the boy-cott at lfrisk's? gl anet- Who is he ? ift-eshie-to-yew see those girls smile at me? i SeniorE That':s nothing. l nearly laughed my head off when l first saw you. Energetic Freshman - ln what course will you graduate? Katie Anderson-'lln the course of time. Dr. Galland- Does any question embarrass you, Miss Moore? jesse Moore- Not at all. The questions are quite clear. lt's the an- swers that bother me. Kuhn- Why do the leaves of this book stick together? l-lank-- Oh, they are bound to do that. Margaret Stewart- l don't like bow-legged men, do you?l' Tinkle- No, but l like them pigg- eon-toed. Dr. Doxgee, reading from Macbeth as Dr. Reagle left the room: Stop, you imperfect ministers! She- George, you looked awfully loolish when you proposed to me. lle- l was lioolishf' When a man kisses a girl for the Hrst time, she tries to act so he will think it is her first experience.-Exchange. May l see you tonight? Remember mother turns the lights out at ten. All right, l'll be there at ten sharp Soph-'lHow many subjects a.e you carrying? Freshie- l'm carrying one and dragging three. yr Distressed Damsel- Ch, sir, catch that man, he wanted to kiss me. Passing pedestrian - Thats all right. 'l'here'll be another along in a minute. -A Sophh- l hear they have canned the dean. Fresh- What dean? Soph- Sardine Shrum tto Fry, studying hardb- Will you please be quiet? You make more noise than a skeleton taking a nervous chill on a tin roof. Mac- Did you hear that someone discovered Columbus' bones? Lelty-- l didn't know he was a gambling man. lf the high cost of living keeps go- ing up, xx ill Donald Batch or will lslank Sellar? 1:23 l-illni-.ily l:a:g: lili l-1lIl--J liii 5.1 tx xi 2 2 ' fb Ls ,X v. 'z T 3 :P 4 .' ,fb ,-,j.-.-::.- f, ' ' ze' . -If 1 f ,A f,,.-...-x,,..4 -4. Xu' - ' xi. 'fn 4 I ff j',g. f, 'I.S,., fl A wi-' , ',,l 1 'W--rf ' I , ' ,li 3,--V-,H ..,:.A ter. 'Q Inu, ,n X' XR . ,gztffg , .PAQQT ' WCM ' ' 'T KN , , ,.. .,5,,.?fM. ,J I5-Tig?-295115, .., -'1Y 0 fi .-at , fa-np-'af , game -V -',.A ,M . lf: X -q'lF',.55-' ' -, gl' 1 fff:f,'i ,,1 at JJ, , 633. 'T' -Q C71 ugighf' A-:. ef r 1 I, I 59 ,V r 1 . g, .. -5'f,f,f!,5 -.-. , . fair sy- -s- 'I 'Ji ,fff ' , f 5 -1 f lfffrk li 1 :.' ',f ,- .. 1-1,.'1,Q 1 .4--sf, F' '- - ' 1. ffgffifgj,-l,f,i, 55715 - X ijgfz.. , ' fl .X - s, fi, ,f fr' .Ed -my' dawg.. 2- E3 if '- ef,7fpf-,,...-?7,5,,,-- 4 I.75,A 5 2' v D-My is-J, XXL- 3' -1. '- ,f MMTZ' fyffi sg?-:E T j'f'1 . 5152 , v ' , ' - .4 1 faf- ,,- . - rr1l:l:f,. I, .ii !',vf f'-W 5 -1- V..- I S f 4? Twztzf'7 ill 1 fa 1'5?V - ii' 4- of ,fi ll X:Q,1 7 ' t '- -' . -'M' Q-Ziff' at ll! , llxklij Kuff- .-I H- UI-Lxvul ..E42f,f, ,f X ' gp. 5,.f,',' f' -, 1 ff- 'W wo '. 'Qc ?f'f 15 v' You if K' 941, Q K, ,I ,' I ' ?JKNfQ,,- f 5, V,-,: 1 ' 0 i, r-ravi. f ,'f, ,'7,f',p0J - --e tim-out 1 ti 1' ff-f 4, .t 9' WMHFH W J ... ' ' 'fs-s. , ., , A ... 0 . . . Dr. Reagle- What day does Easter Ruth and lmkle came in alter lights come on, Mr. Patterson? Saturday night. Pat, waking up- I don't know, I Marge D.- XX ho won? haven't any book. Ruth-- We each won one Nevin's favorite expression- You got two niCkle5 for fl dime? lle put his arm around her xxaist, The color left her cheek: - llut on the shoulder ol' his coal. lt stay'e-l about a week -lfx What's the matter with you? l swallowed a dime. Do you notice -- any change in me? -Exchange. Dr. Olipliant- A German said. llltl 1 years ago. that Greek is the only lan- jessie Moore-.Did you ever hem, g,ual,e used in heaven. ll' you want to about the deaf and dumb man xx ho iii lime' lim had hmm mlb' wall? picked up H wheel and Spoke? ll xou ton t want to go there-xxell. it Genevieve D.- No, but I heard about a blind' man who picked up a i:.n't necessary' then. hammer and saw. Dr. Galland. looking over class roll lirst day ol term- l lere's a nam: that , looks lllir: lil1owletlg,e. Nloledge- 'l'l1at's me' S. Ac T. C.-Sit a trifle closer, or Such a tricky chap. las liii lillliJ liii iii l.......-.I Lois- When I was a Freshman, I was so green I even took my books to class. jane Simmons, speaking of the Des- Nloines trip- Wasn't Mr. Martin, of Westminster, a fine fellow? Debater-'ISay, Prof. Hatheld, what can you give as points against the League of Nations? Prof. Hatfield- There are no points against it. Debater- l'm a Democrat too, but we must debate. liymer- Stewart, just because you have a wave in your hair you needn't think you are a whole lake. Teacher- What is a coat of mail? Bright Guy- I know. Teacher- Well tell us, Percival. Bright Guy- lt's a knight shirt. Tinkle's ideal man-A fellow with red hair, and who does not eat turnips. We don't believe you. Tinkle. Prof. Hatfield- I'm almost tempt- ed to assign two chapters instead of one. Lois- Yield not to temptation. Sellars- I am a fish, throw me a line. Batch- I'm from Elgin, watch me. 51-I x Iili Doc- I-Ie hit me with a cowardly tomato. Bill- What kind is that? Doc- Why, when it hit me it ran. Teacher- How would you punctu- ate this sentence: 'I saw a pretty girl go down the street.' jimmie- I would make a dash af- ter tthej girl. Dr. Reagle - Miss Calderwood, what would you have to do before you could expect forgiveness for your sins? , Miss C,-f'Why, l'd have to sin Hrst, of course. P While standing before the center sec- tion in chapel and leading the cheers, jerry said- Theres nothing in front of me this morning. just as Putts came up for a punt in the Allegheny game, someone in the bleachers yelled: Alright Putts, let's see you use your educated toe. Dr. Galland in French class- In- stead of reading their Bibles, the peo- ple of today read Sears, Roebuck, es- pecially in the country. Dr. Oliphant- What is the word for boplite, Mr. Kuhn? Mr. Kuhn, turning pages of book rapidly- I don't know, I can't Hnd lt lili lT-llsll liii lf you don't go to church you are not good. lf you go to church you are a hypo- crite. lf you dress shabbily you are a fail- ure. lf you dress well you are trying to bluff. lf you don't give to charity you are a tightwad. lf you give to charity you do it for a show. lf you don't drink you are no kind of a regular guy. lf you do drink you are not a desi1'- able person to know. lf you wear a beard it is to hide a homely face. lf you are smooth shaven it is to try to look younger. lf you let your wife waste your money you are a fool. lf you refuse to let your wife waste your money you are a brute. lf you lose a lot ol' money you are idiotic. lf you make a lot of money you are a crook. lf you tango you are frivolous. lf you don't tango you are a back number. lf you are poor you are nc good. lf you are rich you got it by rob- bing others. lf you die you dissipate. lf you live to a good old age you at- tained it through laziness. lf, when you die, you go wi it is because you deserved it. lf, w hen you die. you go to lleayen. you go there by mistake. So what's the use?-Iixchange. Some fellows marry poor girls to settle down. Others marry rich girls to settle up. -l.it. Digest . lyightlinger-- Some people tell me I look educated when l wear glasses. .-Xnother- Then you had better wear them. The Last Straw l wish now, said the lecturer, to tax your memory. .-X wail in the audience-- llas it come to that. -Lit. Digest. Student in Economics class- No, I don't think legislation can stop the evils of speculation. but l think laws can. Instructor in Economics- What is the difference between capital and labor? Student- Well, the money you lend represents capital. and getting it back represents labor. -lixchange. .-l ngclic Qualities Women are always up in the air. always harping on something. and al- ways in need ol' clothes. Prof. Ilatlield in lfconomics class- XX'oe be unto us il' we depend on the lawmakers. Nly Ouija bookl l loye it sol The truth it does ltul tell. llut. as compared with folks l know. lt's doing yery well. liii l .1 Q 1 i A lttmrgitftt A N BN f f ,dart al 'fx ll 951:59 af L ,, X X Novi, ,, , 1 1 1 1 , , 1 fx C no-V Q' V f 6- ' - 1 4 - -fl' g 4 if eff ' it gf',f?f:?ff' x xx if 2' H 'W avg gf yi, X. , Q, I ,gwkf A 2 H. rfi.....,i.-n, TM fs-if-M1-f n1 Y '- Dr. Gallancl- What tense is--F Miss Hosick- Imperfect, Dr. Galland- A new style of im- perfect, isn't it? McElroy-She has the prettiest mouth in the world. Huey--Dh, I clon't know, l'd put mine up against it any time.-Ex. Question-Why are a rich man and a grasshopper alike? Answer-A l'chicken gets them both.-Ex. Father tupstairsj- lt's time for that young man to go home. Young man- Your fzuliei' is a crank. Father toverhearingl- V.'ell, when you don't have a sell-staiier, a crank comes in mighty handy. -llx. Nlargijaret S.- My eff aren't as broad as they are long. Lois- ll they were, you would have to go to a cross-roads to turn round I1-I x lili Q Tinkle-'lWhen the leaves come out on that poplar tree, l'm going to sit by the vxindovv and worship it. Marge- l suppose if l want you to pay any attention to me l'll have to climb up and sit in the tree. Tinkle-l'That sounds just like Eob. l'm going to ask him and see il' he says the same thing. Not For Ladies, Eizfbef' Co-e,l tin libraryj- l'd like to get some material on the opinions ol Senators johnson, Knox, and Point- clcxger on the League of Nations. Librarian- You'll never find that in print. -Ex. To Balance Your Check Book P10771 ibe Stubs Yozfve Neglected to Fill 111. Take the number of empty Bando- line bottles on your dresser. Divide by your chapel seat and sub- tract your over-cuts. Add the number of checks left in the book and run around the armory track eight times in open goulashes. Stop the next Freshman and add the total number ol: matches he is carry- ing. Divide by the size of your Rhet. p.sof.'s B. V. D.'s. llflultiply by your army serial num- ber. Divide by the telephone number of the mayor of Bargravia. lake a fresh sheet of paper. Che:k with your room-mates slide- rule. Take a flashlight of it. Enclose in a conciliatory note to your lather, asking him to meet the overdraft and save the family honor- Exchange. C321 l11Jll-1-J liii IF BILLS WVR! l'l'l:NllZl:D Total light bill for your home for a month ....... , ...... S5.oT ltemized Statement 2 Light consumed in hunting for the dime that your sm all son lost ................. .. .H Light consumed in the parlor on the ten evenings that jim Perkins call:.l on your daughter Mary. thlary doesn't care much for jiml .................... 2.25 Light consumed in the parlor on the fifteen evenings that john Nloore called on your daughter Mary. thlary likes johnl .........................................,.... .U5 Light consumed while you tried to figure out an overcharge of fifteen cents on last month s light bill ...,.................... Light consumed w hen you forgot to turn off the light IS in the cellar ........... .50 Light consumed while plumber twhom you were fin told about his war experiences and explained how he would repair leak. ZH ally forced to call int l. Light consumed during actual work of repairing leak ..,...,........... ...................... . IU Light consumed while eating, bathing, shaving, house-cleaning. figuring up household bills and accounts, etc ...,....... There Before Shefell with a light sigh into his arms. Her head tilted backward and their lips met. She turned her head and spoke: 5 You understand. d0n't you, jack. that l've never done a thing like this before? she asked anxiously. Ile, thinking of what had just hap- pened: Yes: but what an awful lot of ex- perience you must have inherited from someone. -Ex. Elder Berry- Say, Luke. how would you like to haye one of these suffragettes for a wife. all the time hangin' 'round the polls? Luke Warm- l'll tell ya. lilder. I wouldn't let my wife hang around a Pole or any other foreigner. -lix. Light consumed while spending a nice quiet evening a -l5rank X. Williams in judge Young t home with your family .U5 man-- Please come out in the garden with me! liair Co-ed-- Oh. no. l musn't go out yy ithc nut a chaperone. Young man- But we won't need one. lfair Co-ed- Then I don't want to go. --Ex. junior Co-ed-- XX'liy doesn't jack take you to the theater any more? liresh Clo-ed- Well, you see. one night it rained and we couldnt go so we sat in the parlor. But anyway. l think theaters are an awful bore. don't you ? -lzx. Sergeantss!'XX'l1ere.is the balance of your rifle? Rookie-f'l don'l know. thats all they gaye l'l1C.H'f-lfX. liii lilll-1J liii likli l1Ill--l x Iii? Come with me and you will see Lots of fun in the Libraryg 'l'hat's the place where she meets me- Islail, all hail to Cainegiel-Ex. She- I suppose you had a pleasant sea voyage. He- Uh, yes, everything came out nicelyf'-Ex. DID you ever sit in class, when you l.NOW that you don't know the lesson AND the instructor gets closer antl closer DDWN the list to your name. 'IQILL Hnally he's in the F's AND your name begins with that letter AND you sit and squirm and get re.l all over AND you think of the time you wasted last night WHEN you could have studied. AlN'T it a terrible feeling? AND the fellow before you finishes his line AND your prof. picks up his book TO see the next name .AND you know it's yours all the time AND he skips you and calls the next man. I SAY: AlN'T it a relief?-Ex. She- Can you drive a car with one hand? Ile- No, but I can stop. -Ex. Modern students definition of a quiz- The gentle art of changing a full pen and an empty bluebook in- to an empty pen and a full bluebookf' -Exchange. An old farmer recently came into possession of a check for 3200. He lnally summoned up enough courage to go to the bank. What denomination? said the teller, hastily, as the check was passed through thewindow. Lutheran, gol darn it. But what fias that got to do with it? -Ex. it Artist- How's this sketch look? Critic-f'Too much like your bank account. Artist- How's that? Critic- Quite overdrawnf'-Ex. Helpful Hints for Harmless C0-eds Accept all invitations to dances re- gardless of the fact that you may have two or three previous engage- ments for the' same night. The men can Hght it out among themselves. This will add greatly to your popu- larity and you will be in demand at all times. At dances pretend always to be dreadfully bored. Inform the man what a wonderful time you had last week at another house. Never rave over the music. You will then be marked as one who has been accustom- ed to glorious parties all her life, and that nothing, however thrilling, ever phases you. Reject all attempts at familiarity. Maintain a certain aloofness, a -re- serve of manner. Be mysterious, elusive. You will soon gain the repu- tation of being above the ordinary. Be subtle. Never make a fuss over a man or admire verbally his attire. Above all, never' let him suspect that you think that he is a splendid dancer. -Exchange. l?Zi l11l Miss Grifiin in Oratory- Lfse my lips. Several young men were seen to rise. and then sloyxly sit down again. Winston- My career at college is like an open book. Winnie- Illustrated with cuts, l suppose. -lixchange. A junior was escorting a young lady home, when she said, Now, don't you tell anybody you took me home. Don't be afraid, he replied, l am as much ashamed of it as you are. llatlield- Wilson has made a mess of it, hasn't he? Stewart- l'll say so. jones, studying: McMillan to Putts - lf he starts acting queer, take the book away from him. jerry- ll you were a man and could be a magazine, what would you Question-What was the best joke ol' the present college year? :Xnswer-'lhe article in the Col- legian about certain students ol' G. CI. CI. being slackers and dral't-eyad- ers. Katherine ll.- See the dancing snow flakes. Martha S.- Practicing for the snoyx ball. l suppose, Contributor- What did you think ol' my last poem? Editor- XX'ell, l'm glad to hear you call it your last. -lix. She- ls he very bashl'ul? Second Ditto- When he took me on the roller-coaster. he told me to hold tight to the bar or l'd fall out. -Ex. be? Bob- American Prof.- Gentlemen, l am dismiss- Lois- Li'fe. ing you ten minutes early today. Grace- Womans Home Compan- Please go out quietly so as not to wake ion. the other classes. -lix. KQIQV I i' J x y: rx 1 B 4 : 5 'f-'47 v ' ' Q-J 159 liii ll11J liii L' if f-'33 CJ: ,1 M Nl ,, in 5 N Q 1 ,I 15 l. I, U X, H fr V W V, ,. if ll ff 'I V! ge ii '1 I fi M ze 5? FE I H M . H wi , H 11 H 1 1 ,N xl W , 4 li W4 H 1 J I I A V 160 A . pn 'A' AUTOGRAPHS -8 W Nm Adams A+ lf' Y Q 7 fy f f J ....1 ........ .,....., .,... ..... . ,. ,,.g 0 f 96,514 ...., .. . 93. 512. ......,...f .... .. ... ,. .., QQ , .... ..,..., , fa-- giyrfr-e,..f,-Zffsfffff-lftg Tram, YQ. 'A' AUTOGRAPHS 29' Name Addre , ...f,,. fgfif .,., .... .,,. Z .... if ...,.. 4 .1.. Q ,...Q f .,1,...g f Q .g.g, 5 ....i pi .1. ... f fi .g,. if ........,. .. i 32 f ....,,.. zf .L. ,. , , , , , ,W,,,W , , ,,, , N 3,0211 2 , ..... ..,..... .,..,.. i ..,,, ... , ,. .. ,,,, ,LM , ,,,,,. ,,, A A AA, A , pw, Q f, .... ... ....,Q....Q,.,,.,.L, , , , .,,L, , F J , ,, ,, Q ll ... .Qg..., 4 if X .... ........ .... ...... ....... ez 0 - .Lxfg-jf., wuy.. fk?.,JJUa,', if 52 5 we AUTQG-RAP:-ls awk 6: Name , Address Q? ...., V f .................................,....,.. .... .1...... . .... L,. A,4.L... . ,,,,. ,. , .,,. ,. .. ...:..., 2 .. . ., . W VS fi Gap ...,... ....................,..... f ..... . .......... . ..... . . , ......L ,, ..., ., . ,.,., , , gil , ...... ,. .,, Aj , 47 ....,.. .... .. . 9 1 ........ 2 .. ,,. !i!U0xf2 . . ' ,.,Y. , Q fi.. ,, , 1,., . ,, L .191 ' ............ f, 4,4441-46 .. ..,,. ,. .,. . ...... , , L . ,LZ W4 , , ' jg 6' AUTOGRAPHS ae. Name Add fe,5 .., , Z ai ,.. , ,,. ,. .... ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Q, W M .. ...Z... . .. ,az ,, . ,,,,, ,,. , .. 'f M , 5 TX , 'J f gg ..., .L,,.. .,,... 5 ,.... I 25 , 1 , , , I 2 3 I E ........ .L....11........,L,......,.,..........L............L. .,1,,1 .,, ....A,,.... ,,....,.,,,, ,.,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,,, , CQ Q2 B .. ..,.. X , . . . ... .. Q .,,,,, , ,, EB xx .....,,,.L.. .., Q ... ............ 1 .,.. ..... ,...... ...........,........,.,L 4 K... .. .........' ,..... , .,, , ,..,..,,., .,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,.,,.,,, 1 , ,,,,,.,,,,, 5 J .... .,,. ...,3,.. .,,,,.. ,.,,, ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, ,,,,,,, gg dffwq-ML 0? Alu-M, FL, .' A f-- ,723 i liii l-ills-ll lili Calendar, l9l9fl920 Sl:'l'7'l:'.lll3l:'R Nearly everyone arrives on time. Nlany new students, one day early. , 0C7'Ul3l:'R Registration continues. Candidates for foot-ball out in full strength. We go back to our old familiar haunts. Dormitories full to brim. All the new girls are entertained by the old girls at the Colonial. New grandstand is being built. First Sunday away from home.,-also first lobby dates of session are in order. Again we assemble in the club rooms, resolving to make it a fruitful year for the clubs. ' Everybody's heavy day. Senior and junior classes organize. New girls at the Colonial and Pelton are hazed. By all indications we are having some team. The team leaves for Bethany on the 4:02. liveryone at the station-much cheering. Not only did the first team win over Bethany, but the second team vxon from Slippery Rock, 6-O. Cheer leader elected for Colonial. Slough has come back after an absence of two years. Business meetings of the clubs. Annual Sodbuster-Barnum R Bailey had nothing on that show. Freshman class is organized-and everyone knows what follows. Senior Coun- cil organized. ' . Well, We see the Freshman flag floating in the breeze. Organized flag rush at 5 P. M. with victory for the Freshmen. Good old vespers again. jerry thinks the game with Thiel will be one of the best in the cirriculum. New girls entertain us at the Colonial. jazz band 'n' everything. We have our first opportunity to see our team play-and we beat Thiel to-0. Tea at the Colonial. Yink entertains everyone in the sun parlor. Clubs appoint representatives on the Play Committee. juniors elect Ouija staff. Cyp is elected representative to the Play Committee by the Schubert Club. After chapel we show we really can cheer. .-Xll adjourn to the grandstand. lVlany former students arrive for the Allegheny game tomorrow. Poor, old Allegheny a pretty stil? proposition. Tea at Colonial. Bonfire. Clocks turned back one hour. Dr. Purvis at chapel. Club invitations. Not a vacation. Poor lessons. 551.00 Memorial llouse feecollected. Halloween dinner at Memorial llall. We are invited to liaculty Party. Some who are not angels soar into clouds-for fifteen minutes. W. Sz I. have a muddv fitld. .-Xll kinds of fantastic costumes are seen in the Gym. Col. Castle gave lecture on lirench mobilization. 5'X'Ul'l:'.lll3l:'R We offer to play W. ba j. on her own field. but. for some reason. they refuse. Again the lobby is full. Shakespeares have musical program. 161 liii L-lllLLl liii gli l--JI!--l lili Election day. juniors elect members for Athletic Council. Don't let the tail wag the dog. -President Ketler. Broken bell rope. Girls practice basket-ball. Meeting of men of the Freshman and Sophomore classes to consider the question of military training. Dr. Platt gives his Grst Psych. test. Cheers and songs at chapel. Won over St. Bonaventure, 65-0. Pitt. 7-W. 81 j. 6. Wheel Dr. Platt speaks in chapel. Fine day for campusology. New Speedwells entertain. Petition presented to Pres. Ketler that we have no school tomorrow. Armistice Day. Big holiday. Ex-service men and friends entertained in the Gym in evening. Ruth Marshall and Turney Colwell married. Diphtheria case at Memorial Hall. . Play committee selected a play. Eats at Y. M. Cheering at chapel. Batch and Stewart have short speeches. Sophomore party. Great game at Geneva. 6-6. Didn't we cheer! Sake has his hrst lobby date, also D. C. Walters. Dr. Platt is still away. f'Here comes my daddy now-Oh pop. Come on, youse fellows-Let's go. Real winter. Y. M. -Sz Y. W. canvass for 351,000 Senior class meeting. Play practice. joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. Founder's Day. Thirty-hfth Anniversary of G. C. C. Charter. Memorial service for our war heroes. Epsilon Pi banquet. Special train to Westminster. Everybody goes. 6-0 for us. Tea at Hillside. Step goes to Pittsburgh. Y. M. dz Y. W. go to the l. O. O. F. Home. Closer and closer to the End of the Road. Eats at Shakespeare Club. Madame Baret plays here tonight. - As usual. Cheers for Hiram game. Thanksgiving! joint meeting of Y. M. Sz Y. W. at 9 A. M. Defeat Hiram 59-6. Open meeting of Speedwell Club, followed by a reunion and banquet in Gym. Miss Lockhart entertains. Back to common, ordinary living once more. junior Hoyt now possesses a baby sister. CDECEMBER Club 'n' everything. ln the cold, cold chapel we sing- Kindle a flame of love in this cold heart of mine. Men of faculty entertained at Memorial Hall. Oratory recital in lvy Chapel. Dr. Reagle has an Ethics class at his home. Recital by music students in Carnegie. First skating on Wolf Creek. Putts visits the ish in the creek. G. C. Z8-Sharon Carnegie Steel 24. Another holiday. Heating apparatus broken. Skating. Ex-President Taft speaks. The birthday of Gvp, Sakemiller, and Doc. Ralston. Speedwells and Philos entertain. Those who can take good advantage of the ice on the creek. joint prayer meeting of the Y. M. Sz Y. W. Basket-ball team goes to Sharon. Play Committee and cast enjoy a supper at the High School. Told that the Monday and Tuesday classes would recite. First night of The End of the Road. Again the play was successfully staged. Dr. Platt begins finals. Annual Christmas party at the Colonial. Rain. Last Sunday chapel of the term. Snow. Dr. Neigh speaks. This is only Monday, but the faculty says it's Tuesday-so Tuesday it is. Cold. Last chapel and recitations. Prof. Hat0eld's conferences begin. 162 ' lclzz l.iIlu.ll azz: ITZZ l1lll11J liii I7. The Colonial girls have adopted a dogg Colonel. by name. l:'.xams!.'.'.' l8. And more l:xams!!.'! l0. Sharon Steel lloop plays basket-ball here. liinish exams. lhus endeth the term. lVlN7'l:'R 'Tl:'R.ll-ffl .X'L'.'l R Y 6. Registration. During the vacation our team defeated Yale! 'Ray for our side. 7. About the same as October l. 8. Dean Thompson receives a little bell for Christmas. so no more rattling of glasses. 0. We meet defeat on Pitt's floor. Pres. lietler and Capt. lidvvards speak in chapel. l0. Much difficulty in ringing that little bell. Gloom over Pitt defeat. ll. Those who were fortunate in being chosen for the Des Moines Student Yolun- teer Convention gave their report in chapel this morning. No preaching. l2. Who was in Cunningham? Prisk boycotted. l3. Ouija staff meets. Freshman meeting. I-1. Dean Calderwood explains a few things about cuts. junior class meeting. Where did Wards trunk go? Ask H. Nl. l5. joint meeting of the Y. M. 8: Y. W. Report from Des Moines. I6. Dr. Tallent has charge of Psych. class. G. C. 40-St. Bonaventure l5. I7. Annual foot-ball banquet. Gould elected captain for next year. l8. Regular day to write letters home. l9. Club night. 20. We vote on the League of Nations. Many people slip and fall on Ye slip- pery walks. 2l. Some say. There's many a slip 'txvixt chapel and hall. 22. Great excitement! Big fire! lfevv classes! No cuts counted! 23. Duquesne plays here. G. C. 40-Duquesne l6. 24. Many sled riding parties. 25. No. l in Colonial now used as a pest house. Rev. 3lcConkey in chapel. 26. Dean Thompson now in solitary conhnement. 27. Dr. Southwick, from Emerson College of Dratory. entertains us. 28. Team leaves on trip. Win from Geneva, 32-20. 20. Rev. Clemens. of India, at chapel. Lose at XY. 8 j., 30-25. 30. junior meeting. G. C. -ll-Tech 32. 3l. The town girls entertain Colonial. Pelton. and Cunningham at kids' party in the gym. FEBRUARY l. Dr. Platt preaches again. 2. Speedwells visit Webster Club. Br'r Groundhog sees his shadoxx. 3. We elect new advertising manager. 4. Some people don't need sleds to slide down hill. 5. Senior class meeting. 6. Senior party at McCune's. Rev. Dr. Crothers at chapel. 7. Great cheering in chapel. 'Tis sad. but Tech beats us by two points. 8. Dr. Reagle tells us everything there is to know about sin. 0. Philo open meeting. Vaughn demonstrates ability as a boxer. l0. junior-Senior girls' basket-ball game. . l l. Team leaves for Allegheny .and great is our joy when we hear the glad tidings. for we won 57-48. 163 I? 12. 13. 1-1. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29 1. 2 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 ii L..-Jlo..-.J?s lili Who will not forget this famous day? Sad was the death of old Allegheny. No cuts either! 1 !! Everything that can make a noise goes to the Geneva game, horns, bells, and everything. G. C. 43-Geneva 26. Valentine Day. Dan Cupid has been busy, and tonight our Editor's engage- ment is announced. Pan Party at Filer's. Why did all those who live at Cunningham get diamonds? Miss Basinger en- tertains girls after lunch this evening. Y Psych. test. Boys' Fresh-junior game. Many people have the grippe, 14 in Memorial Hall. Miriam proves to be the best physician available. Lose to Westminster. We hear of the sad death of Glesson Raub Bigler. Dr. Platt sick. Girls, Sen- ior-Freshman game. Pat arrives. Dr. Hunter gives stereopticon lecture on Missions. Sickness increases. Chapel at ll A. M. Dr. Tuttle and Mrs. Springer speak. Dr. Tuttle speaks at morning chapel. Miss Richards and Mr. Tinker speak in lvy Chapel this evening. Mrs. Thompson goes to Vandergrift. On account of illness, girls' clubs are suspended. Senior girls defeat Sophomores. Group prayer meetings. Still no Psych. classes. Group prayer meetings. joint Y. M. Zi Y. W. this evening. We defeat W. Va. Wesleyan by two points. Disturbance in Senior English class on account of Desdemona. Collegian party. The creek is now used instead of the bridge. First evening service of the week of prayer. UWARCH Class basket-ball. Evening services continued. Speeches by faculty and students at each evening service. Class basket-ball. Meetings continue. Dr. Doxsee is not meeting class. G. C. 33-Allegheny' 29. Volunteer Band Convention at Pittsburgh. Very, very cold. The same as almost any other Sunday. Regular drill. Oh! Westminster arrives ten thousand strong, but they must he content with the short end, as in foot-ball. Much pep and spirit. Reception at Colonial. The Dean carefully scrutinizes everyone in the Library tonight. High School tournament begins. Teams at Memorial Hall. Ice blasted in creek. Nice warm day. Senior-Freshman girls' game. Friend Henry on W. 811. team a little bit too heavy. Last basket-ball game of the season. Adelphikos stag party. Sharon High wins cup. Gretchen Stewart is a guest at the Colonial. . I junior-Senior boys' basket-ball game. Batch and Ruffner ready for anything. Sophomore girls defeat Seniors. Seniors practice very hard. Orange or Green? They still practice. Election of new Cabinets by Y. M. and Y. W. , Prof. Hoyt entertains his Chemistry class. Sharon wins cup from DuBois. Seniors win championship, therefore wear basket-balls. First day of spring. Fine day. . Everyone studies, but the nice weather is a great temptation. 164 A lmzz ll.....ll..1.lxix waz: liii l1..Illll lili 23. Exams begin this afternoon. 2-l. Lovers' Lane again very popular. lixams continue. 25. A lucky few can go home today. 26. All out. Margaret and Agnes take Big Ben to Pittsburgh. .-Xll go home and wait for grades. SPRING 7'l:'R.ll- -Wfarcb Continued 30. And gentle spring comes on apace. Registration Day. 3l. Recitations begin. All preparations lor a peppy spring term. t- JPRII. l. Some are, and some aren't. 2. Mysterious meeting of all the men after chapel. 3. All the latest fashions in hats-Apply to most any man in school. 4. Easter. No chapel. joint meeting of Y. Nl. and Y. XY., 0 A. Ai. 5. Unheard of news! 'Prof. llatfield misses International l.aw Class. Club again. 6. lt's not spring at all-snow all over everything. 7. We again have the pleasure of hearing Thomas Skeyhill. Who was caught dancing in the Gym? 8. Stradella appears for the first time. Galli-Curci has nothing on Nliriam. 9. Again the opera meets with success. IO. Rest and quiet. ll. Now, how did that alarm clock get in chapel? l2. President Ketler's house on fire. l3. Dr. S. Hall Young tells us some interesting Alaska bear stories. l-l. There are still some in our midst who do not have much to do with boys. 15. Installation of Y. M. and Y. W. oflicers. juniors elect Class Day performers. 16. Practice for Nipon. I7. Ruth Filer entertains. l8. Some girls went walking this afternoon with boys. IO. Dean Thompson gives a friendly talk to the aforesaid girls. 20. Secretarial Seniors have Senior privileges-juniors none at all. 2l. Sakemiller dons his little red cap for base-ball practice. 22. Calamity in swimming pool-one girl under. 23. On this auspicious occasion, Miss josephine Bennett wears her overshoes to debate in-but we are proud of her and her colleagues. Reception at Colonial. 24. Juniata girls return. ln the wee sma' hours, the tire whistle peals lorth-much burnt meat. 25. Some girls, by request. have no lobby dates. 26. Blue Monday with club. The author of this important section hereby resigns. .1 attire . X f , 12.3 165 Epilogue lnasmuch as the students, alumni, faculty, trustees, and friends of the College have always been deeply interested in the Ouija, we feel that it is unnecessary to bespeak for it your cordial reception. However, as we Hnish our work on the 1920 annual, we wish to make a few explanations and thus forestall any reasonable critic- isms you might have to offer. On account of limited space, it is impossible to include all the events of our college life in the year bookg but we hope that we have given you, in our poor way, a brief but comprehensive account of all the important college activi- ties for the year 1919-20. We are sorry that the snap shots do not represent all the studentsg but, since very few snaps were given to us, after numerous announcements, we were forced to use the ones available, and even to repeat a number of individuals. The late spring, with almost constant rains, proved a serious handicap, caus- ing a delay in all outside pictures. This in turn delayed our en- graver and made it necessary for the publisher to rush his work more than we hadanticipated. We could continue indehnitely, but would only say what all previous staffs have said: We made many blunders, and did much unnecessary work, because the experience was new. Despite its imperfections, we trust that this book will contain a record of the past college year such as will deepen your love for our Alma Mater. We desire to express our gratitude to all those who have assisted us in any way. We are especially grateful to Messrs. William Ahearn, Charles Daugherty, Deryl Carr and Gus Forquer. Heir endis this Buik writtivz in tyme of pest, Quben we fra labor was c0mpel'a' to rest. 166 Il N U WW WWMWWWQ WH U N U fx gf 5' f' f V! Llll I llIlllIJ I iii l1-lIl11l 32113 I ll gisse jzwatf-I am glad Tl here what colleging was mine I bad -L TO YOU A whose college days are done THIS BANK through its officers BIDS FAREWELL AND GODSPEEB. YOU fleld and hall to share the rlch gladness of your olden youth It wlll cordlally WELCOME TO ALL lt commends the anclent admonltlon MALMAM MATREM ORNATEY' GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK The Modern Bank A 168 whom September shall bring back to campus, g . . . 1 T 1 l1lllL-l Iii T liii l.lIlnll Iiii G. G. FORQUER The Tog Shop and Book Store GROVE CITY, PA. Peoples Phone 416 Bell Phone 392-W THE BUTLER FLORISTS 216 SOUTH MAIN STREET Butler, Pa. We always carry a good line of fresh Cut Flowers. Can ship any time. Corsage and Wedding Bouquets, or Design Work of any kind, our specialty. GIVE US A TRIAL Order through G. K. Monroe, our Grove City agent 109 liii L11lllll liii liii -Ili.--l l?22 G. W. DeFRANCE Druggist COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS FOR Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes Candies, Perfumes, Kodaks ' EDISON Diamond Disc Phonographs 47 BROAD STREET 170 .. lili :li-,Ili-l lili HEADQUARTERS TOR STUDENTS IN THE WAY OF Notions, Gloves, Neckwear, Lingerie, Dry Goods and Room Furnishings of all kinds, With a dandy Ready-to-Wear Department ATWELL'S OFCOURSE V jr P THE GRovE CITY 5 CREAMERY QL Manufacturers of V GUTHRIE Commonwealth Brand Dairy Products 1 CREAMERY BUTTER R CONDENSED MILK CHEESE C g S R q f C b P GROVE CITY, PA. in liii U-1-lltll liitil iii !,.-.-lla.--l x I? We would if we could, But we can't offer you anything better than Our Choice Confections Delicious Creams Cool and Healthf ul Summer Drinks You Want the Best! We Supply It J. F. FRISK 172 I iii L--DIG1.-l1 li? lili L-illu-1l liifi THE FIR T TIO AL B of Grove City, Pa. 0 REL V M4 4, THE, CAPITAL, 3,100,000 1- 1 FIRST f ROVE cf' 5111 L PA MMI' RESOURCES, 951,850,000 X 0 , . 5,71i1ifir1i11i1H1'Lii1ilIii1iEi . 1 ,.,,,, ' -W1 11 - ii115i5L2?-, N'2Q',L'Z,T,AF1111,1. , SURPLUS AND PRoF1TS, S117,000 , 15179 OF ,: 1 OFFICERS J. M. Martin, President F. W. Daugherty, Cashier R. B. Morrison, Asst. Cashier P. C. Hassler, Auditor. FOR D. S. PEDEN Tobacco AND Watches and Clocks Candy it Gift watches DROP IN AT Expert Repairing REED 8z SON Near the Bridge 117 N. BROAD STREET 173 liii L-ill I liii l?ii I-1Jll--J liii THE BESSEMER GAS ENGINE COMPANY Gas Engines 5 H. P. to 300 H. P. Oil Engines 15 H. P. to 180 H. P. Air Compressors Gas Compressors ' Gil Field Machinery MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY Grove City, Pa. BRANCH OFFICES AND WAREHOUSES IN PRINCIPAL CIT ES AND OIL FIELDS 174 - :azz L..-.ll J 1:13 lili l1-.lla-1l x liii Michael Stern Clothes Especially Designed for College Men FIR BROTHERS TO THE CLASS OF 1920, GREETING We congratulate you at this time and wish you success in your life work, But our great desire is that you will not only be successful. but that you will be true and honorable men and women, true to your- self, to your God and to your family, for as the homes of the people are, so shall the nation be. As we look over the past we can see where many a true and lasting friendship has started with one of our famous chocolate milk shakes and sundaes, followed a little later with a box of our delicious candy. CUnderclassmentakenoticej Yours for good things to eat, C U R R Y ' S 175 lili L11llQlI liii i I1-.lll11l liii COLLEGE INN Box Candy . Ice Cream Sundaes Cold and Hot Drinks Pie Sandwiches Meals EVERY'1'HING GOOD TO EAT P HILL D0 YOU BUY YOUR Stylish Shoes STGRE AND BROAD STREET Gents, Furnishings HAlVllLTON'S Hosiery for Ladies and Gents 116 ' liii L11ll!-lI liii liii lT-Jlgi-lJ lili THE COMMERCIAL CLUB OF Grove City, Pa. Wishes the Class of '20 Bon Voyage on their life's journey, and looks forward with pleasure to the companionship of the undergrads who re- main here. If we can do anything to make your stay in Grove City more pleasant, ask us. We are glad you chose Grove City for your Alma Mater. THE COMMERCIAL CLUB Grove City, Pa. E. B, HARSHAW, F. P. SMITH. .. President. Secretary. nv liii Llll1lI liii lilili l1-ill-1J s lil? THE WILLIAM A. REDMOND CO. Hardware and Stoves Plumbing, Heating and Tinning AGENTS FOR THE National Mazda Lamps BELL PH O N E D d Watches Meet Me at the 1, ECLIPSE BARBER sHoP Everything Sanitary W- W- PALMER 35 GROVQIQHYDUNN' PIOEENN A Better Class DR.H.S.SLOUGH Chiropractor 215 S. BROAD STREET Silverware C G1 ,, 178 r lzzz 14.41-...Ji-:Q ICQZZ Photographs of Quality Careless, slip-shod work finds no place in this studio. We have earned our reputation as photographers of q u a 1 i t y through particular attention to the little niceties of Finish and detail that seem so insig- nificant and yet bulk so large when the final result is deliv- ered to you! SATISFIED PATRONS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT augherty's Studio OPPOSITE UBER HOTEL GROVE- CITY, PA , 179 liii L-.1ll I liii liii l11JIl--J lili GROVE CITY MUSIC COMPANY Factory Distributors of Fine Pianos Exclusive Representatives for Victrolas Sonora and Kimball Phonographs Full Line of Standard Operatic and Popular Sheet Music We Are Agents for the Famous Lyon 8: Healy Ukelele 124 SOUTH BROAD STREET OPPOSITE MONTGOMERY BROS. ELMER MAcoM Hfiggyagggo. Everything in the Line of 1, HARDWARE . . sTovEs PAINTS Prescription fi Grove city, pa. Pharmacist ., G. W. BURKHARD y CITY BAKERY ODD FELLOWS' TEMPLE GROVE CITY PENN'A. :E NORTH BROAD STREET 180 A lazz lillu1-Tl Urazz liii l.-illull liii ,..--ff-1 ntering Wad Eiectricgftl -wx THE graduate of today enters a world electrical. Gathered from the distant waterfalls or generated by the steam turbine, electric power is transmitted to the busiest city or the smallest country place. Through the co-ordination of inventive genius with engineering and manufac- turing resources, the General Electric Company has fostered and developed to a high state of perfection these and numerous other applications. And so electricity, scarcely older than the gradu- ate of today, appears in u. practical, well developed service on every hund. Recognize its power, study its applications to your life's work, and utilize it to the utmost for the benefit of all mankind. , K 5 ua W X Q 1312. so Z 'rs Ei e te W 3 W is 3.3 3 25' W MISC 3 2 6 liii 31lls-1J liii liii l.1JI1-1lJ liiii The Western Theological Seminary 'P A Seminary for College Graduates A complete modern theological curriculum is offered to students of all denominations. Elective courses leading to degree of B. D. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to prop- erly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities. Two entrance prizes of S150 each. A post-graduate fellowship of 95500. All buildings are new, with latest modern improve- ments. Social hall, gymnasium, and students' com- mons For information apply to PRESIDENT IAMES A. KELSO, N. S., Pittsburgh, Pa. i.,-.-.i.v.i.,.,.,.,-,-,-v-v-W--v-v-T--,-,-,-, -,-,-,-,-,-. -.-.-, .................., - C. F. LADERER se Co. Compliments of li DR. W. P. ALLEN FOR Dentist Class '15 CLEANING and SHAFER PRESSING BONNET SHOP 119 N. BROAD STREET FISK AND GAGE HATS Leading Millinery Phone 137-R 1, 182 lili l.lll l liii lili l-1llslJ lili HOMES We invite you to consider Grove City, with its many advantages, for your future home, and offer the service of our well-equipped oiTice to aid you in securing that HOME. A japanese proverb says, One look is worth a thousand words. May we show you? W. J. HARSHAW SL SON 122 Broad Street BEAUTY PARLOR L. L. McKAY Dentist HAZEL M. BRUCE ly OFFICE HOURS: 8:00-12:00 1:30-5:3f. Hairdressing Glenn Sz Clelland Manicuring , EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE Massa in g g Also Tinning, Plumbing, Furnaces 183 WHAT'S THE MOST IMPGRTANT THING YOU BUY? E KNOW whatls the rnost important thing you buy: we sell it-satisfaction, When you pay your money that's what you expect to getg and we make a business of seeing that you do get it. If we fail to deliver it-100 per cent satisfaction-We don't want to keep your money. Hart Schaffner 8: Marx Clothes-Stetson 8: Knapp Felt Hats-Bates Street Shirts-Interwoven Hose for College Men. R MONTGUMERY BROTHERS GROVE CITY, PA. V 1 lu r Brunt0n's Restaurant F. B. GERLACH NORTH BROAD STREET Fancy Groceries A Cross the Tf acks Country Butter -- ..erW.TA-....A.....Ae...e+.....1.........1..v1,...,..s.........A..-A..e and King Planing Mill Eggs P Sz Supply Co. COMPLETE LINE on LUMBER 8 and BUILDING SUPPLIES p V 184 ' lili Ilu11-I liii GILMORE Sz SMITH I 4 I I I I SHOES Walkover Dorothy Dodd 4 A. PAGENELL1 I FRESH FRUITS, SOFT DRINKS. CANDY AND CIGARS Opposite the Campus AGENT WAvlWAW-vAv,-A-A---A-,w,wAvAvoWovov,p--,-Avowow,-,-,-,-A,o, EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY w. M. FREW Co. Both Phones R. B. WEAKLEY, Prop. 5E EVERYTHING IN APPAREL I I 'I I. FOR THE COLLEGE GIRL I I I I Located Directly Opposite Campus iso liii : l'llJ liii I?2CD !llll1-.J liii I Q DR. R. P. CROSSMAN T . . 1 R Eye Speclallst -:5:5:5:7:-:5:3:3:3:5:5:3.-4- ., .g,5:g+:4:-:-:':9'- :'- V' .:- '- '-:':':-:-:':':':-:-:-15:44 .41-:-LV:-:Az-I-'-N35 -:-:-:-:-:-:-:cc-51 . 'L bl R X-Ray and r 1 Et e etri e Treatments '. ..f:f:f. .5g:f:E:2:E:2:2:2:f:f:2:Q:f:- I I .- .- I f 51- I - I.::g:5: ' .5:f:f2:f:1:i:f'i:1:1 ' ::-:-:-:-:5:-:-:- .' '- -Fa. gigI5f515I5I3I5Igf5,51.j.,.5I5f5l- 521525151 l CORNER BOARD AND PINE STS. E IIIIZIDIIIJIJIDIIT Boche Eseaclrille 5 N V Petain Camouflage E een- --1-I Blighty Boisheviki E i. : Ace Tank Anzac Air Hole Zeebrugge Barrage 'md ltjfijfeds 2235312 W'ebstev-Qs NEW HNTERNATHUNAL E Dictionary. For the first time you can find authoritative I . answers to your questions about the new terms. ' E ' he . Q - eg f'..-...ke ,- E Facfts are demanded as never before. Exacft informafon is in- I -t x , I' dispensable. Never before was the New International so If I' ' Ijl gflff - urgently needed and nevcr before was it procurable at a price 'I ' Egifts ' 1 50 1'el3fAVClY low- Regular and India-Paper Editions. Vl'rite for C . Specimen Pages. FREE Pocket Maps if you name this paper. 'E.Qe1ytei I t Q , , - E, ig ' 514: ' G. Q C. MERRIAM CO., Springfield, Mass., U. S. A. '1 Q A9 V5 A' - - ----------r------- ----A----- - ---------------- , - , -,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,-,--,-,-,-w-w--v-v-w-.- THE UBER HOUSE FRANK s. SMITH Frank Uber, Prop. G I rower o A HOMEY PLACE FOR gl PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS THE TRAVELER College Avenue 118 College Avenue GROVE CITY PENN'A. Union Phone 22 186 V IZ-Iii l-Qlli-l liii gli llllnlJ lili A. E. Hosack 85 Son CLOTHING SHOES FURNISHINGS FISK TEACHERS' AGENCY Oldest - Largest - Best Established 549 UNION ARCADE, PITTSBURGH, PA. 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