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

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1923 volume:

j7 - - - er, ' t VT: OUIJ A 19 2 3 The Year Book of GROVE CITY COLLEGE Published in Honor of The Class of Nineteen Twenty-three by The Class of Nineteen Twenty-four VOLUME TWELVE GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Ouija £r l v„ Dr. Elinor M. Carruthers 1923 Ouija To ELINOR M. CARRUTIIORS As AN EXPRESSION OF OUR LOVE AND ADMIRATION, AND IN RECCGNITION OF HER FAITHFUL WORK FOR GrOVE City College, and her kind interest SHOWN in all OF OUR ACTIVITIES, THE Class of 1923 re- spectfully dedi- cates THIS book. ■1923 Otiija Dr. Isaac C. Ketler Our Founder ■1923 Ouija Weir C. Ketler Our President 1923 Ouija —1923 Ouija fU Ouija Staff 1 Howard Pew Associate Editor c s. Faculty Ioyt ■Idi ' iser Harry Boyd Advertising Manager William Laderer Business Manager James Tallant Athletic Editor R. L. Fawcett Editor-in-Chief t Kenneth White isst. Busiiiess Manage r Edward McLaughlin Asst. Athletic Editor Kenneth Waldron Art Editor Murray Armstrong Snapshot Editor Julia iMoss Associate Editor Ruth Christy Social Editor -1923 Ouija Board of Trustees Class 1 (Term expires 1923) When First Elected Residence 1010 Frederick R. Babcock ------- Pittsburgh 1010 William 11. Burchfield ------- Pittsburgh 1917 W. L. Clause --------- Pittsburgh 1922 Rev. William E. Purvis. D. D. - - - - - Grove City 1917 D.L.Gillespie - Pittsburgh 1902 Mark W. Graham -------- Grove City 1905 William .-Xlbert Harbison ------ Pittsburgh 1921 Joseph W. Humphrey, Esq., ' 93 Alumni Trustee - Ellwood City 1902 Wilson A. Shaw -------- Pittsburgh 1906 William V. Young - - - - - - - Grove City Class 2 (Term expires 1924) 1010 M. L. Benedum -------- Pittsburgh ISeO J. T. Blair -------- - Pittsburgh 1919 J. S. Crutchfield -------- Pittsburgh 1902 E. J. Fithian, M. D. ------ - Grove City 1012 Robert Garland ------- - Pittsburgh 1012 James H. Hammond ------- Pittsburgh 1021 William M. Mcjunkin, Esq , ' 96 Alumni Trustee - Pittsburgh 1901 Harvey A. Miller, Esq. ------ Pittsburgh 1912 J. Howard Pew -------- Philadelphia 1910 Hamilton Stewart -------- Pittsburgh Class 3 (Term expires 192 ' 5) 1918 John A. Bell --------- Pittsburgh 1898 Henry Buhl, Jr. Pittsburgh 1917 Rev. H. G. Dodds, D. D. - - - - - - Greenville 1911 Rev. W. L. McEwan D. D. ----- Pittsburgh 1907 William S. McKay -------- Oil City 1895 Edward O ' Neil --------- Sewickley 1912 John G. Pew --------- Philadelphia 1922 B. Alembert Montgomery, M. D. - - - - Grove City 1920 George Weil, Esq. -------- Pittsburgh 1922 Harry W. Crawford -------- Emlenton 1916 Weir C. Ketler, Ex-Ofticio 1923 Administration Building UJ Ivv Chapel Administration Building o z 3 CQ z o p u LU Physics Bl:ilding . dSBSim . Creek Scene • ' • ' SyZTitlnKw  « ' ' ' ' ' V ■ , ' • m u Z ai H Z U-J w 1- Cunningham Gymnasium Memorial Hall The smiling Spring conies in rejoicing. And surly winter grimly flies, Now crystal clear are the falling waters, And bonnie blue are the sunny skies. Ouija Seventeen Ouija Faculty of Instruction ALVA J. CALDERWOOD, Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of l-aciiUy: Professor of Latin A.B., Grove City College, 1890; A.M., ihid. 1S90; Professor of Mathematics and English. Grove City College, 1896-1898; A.B., Harvard University, 1899: Pro- fessor of Latin, Grove City College. 1899; Ph.D.. Grove City College, 1908; Graduate work at Harvard and ' ale; Dean of Grove City College, 1915 — ; Litt.D., Grove City College, 1921. OTTO J, SlEPLHl.N, Pii.D. Professor of General and Organic Chemistry B.S., Case School of .Applied Science, 1H99; M.S., ibid, 1902; Instructor in Organic and Applied Chemistry, Case School, 1899-1904; Research Assistant to the Director of the Chemistry Institute of the University of Bonn, 1905-1906; Professor of Chemistry, Grove City College, 1006—; Registrar, 1909-1918; Chemist for the Bessemer Gas Engine Co.. 1910 — ; Natural Gas Gasoline Investi- gator for the Topographic and Geologic Survey Com- mission of Pennsylvania, 1918 — ; Member of the Sigma . i and Tau Beta Pi Fraternities; Member of the .Ameri- can Chemical Society and .American .Association for the Advancement of Science. HERBERT W. HARMON, B.S., ALL. Professor of Pljysics B.L„ Hobart College, 1893; M. L., ibid, 1897; B.S., Cornell University, 1895; Professor of Science, St. John ' s Military Academy. Wisconsin, 1895-1898; Professor of Science, California Normal, 1898-1906; Professor of Physics, Grove City College, 1906 — . Eighttxni ■1923 Ouija ELINOR M. CARRL ' TIIERS. PhD Projessor of Roiiiaiicc Languages Ph B., Lniversity of Wuoster, 1900; Graduate Work at the University of Michigan and Leipzig; Ph.D.. Grose City College; Taught German in Pittsburgh and Kiskiminetas Academies; Professor of German, Grove City College, 1908-1918; Professor of Romance Lan- guages, Grove City College, 1918 — . SAMUEL GRANT OLIPHANT, Ph.D. Projessor of Greek A.B.. Princeton University. 18m; A. M., ibid, 1894; Ph.D., John Hopkins L ' nixersity, 1906; Fellowship m Sanscrit, John Hopkins. L 04-19U0; Professor of Greek, Parsons College. 1891-1895; Instructor in Greek and Latin. Phillips E.xeter, 1895-1899; Professor of Latin. Washington and Jefferson College, 1899-1902; .Assistant in Sanskrit, John Hopkins University, 190( 1907; Pro- fessor of Greek, Olivet College. 1907-1911; Professor of Greek, Grove City College, 191) — . Member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Federation of . ' Krts, American Oriental Society, .American Philological Association, . rchaeological Institute of .America. .American Asiatic Association, Society for the Promotion of Hellenic Studies, London: Classical Association of England. American Academy of Political and Social Science. Society for the Promotion of Roman Studies. National Municipal League. Council of the National Economic League. Societe d ' Ethnographic de Paris. Royal Society of Arts, London. CREIG S, llO T. B.S., A.i L Professor of Analytical am! Physical Chemistry B.S., Grove City College, UM3; Instructor in Chem- istry, Grove City College, 1913-1910; Assistant in Gas Analysis, Corneli University, 1916-1917: A.M., Cornell L ' niversity, 1917; Assistant Professor of Analytical and Physical Chemistry, Grove City College, 1917-1920; Professor of .Analytical and Physical Chemistry, Grove City College, 1920—; Borough Chemist, 1913—; Mem- ber of the Sigma . i Fraternity and the .American Chemi- cal Society. Nineteen ■1923 ARTHUR RAMSEY A.B. Professor of Matheinaiics A.B., Grove City College, H)H; Instructor in Mathe- matics, Grove City College, 1914-1918; Assistant Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Grove City College, 1918-1920; Professor of Mathematics, Grove City College, 1920 — . (One Year Leave of Absence, 1922-23). Graduate work at the University of Chicago; Charter Member of the Mathematical .Association of . merica. CHARLES A. PLATT, Ph.D. Professor of Psycfnilogy and tiJiication- B.S., Ohio Northern University, 190O; A. M.. Grove City College, 1912; Ph.D., Grove City College, lOlo; Professor of Psychology and Education, Mansfield State Normal School, 1914-1917; Professor of Psychology and Education, Grove City College, 1917 — . REV. WILLIAM GRANT REAGLE, AB., D.D. College I astor and Samuel P. tlarbison Professor of Bible A.B., Grove City College, 1888; Western Theological Seminary, 1891 ; Pastor of Slippery Rock Presbyterian Church, 1891-1893; First Church of Braddock, 1893-190O; Central North Broad Street Church. Philadelphia, 1906- 1910; First Church, Wellsville, Ohio. I ' tlO-lUIS; Grove City College, 1904; Samuel P. Harbison Professor of Bible, Grove City College, 1918—. Twenty R. G. WALTERS Pro cisor of Commerce School of I-conomics, Llni ersit ' of Pittsburgh: East- man Business College: Instructor in Wood Business College, New Wnk Cits: l ' )(),S-H)|0: Albany Business College. I9IU-1 ' )1I: Principal Commercial Department East Liberty ' . M. C. A. Evening School. Pittsburgh, 1013-imS: Principal Aspinwall High School. |yi7-im.S: Assistant Professor of Commerce, Grove City College. 1918-1920: Professor of Commerce. Grove City College. 1920 — ; Member of the American Economic Associa- tion; National Business Standards .Association, and the Floyal Economic Society, London; . uthor of High School Commercial Education. WARD L. MILLER. A.B,. LS. Profeaor oj Biology .A.B., Southwestern College, 1910; M.S., University of Chicago, 1919: .Assistant Professor of Biology, Grove City College, 1919-1921: Professor of Biology, Grove Cit ' College, 1921 — : .Member of the Sigma Xi Fra- ternitv. DANIEL C McEUEN. B.A.. M.A. Professor of Hnglisb B.A.. ' ale. I91IS; M.A.. i k. 1912: .Master of English. Kiskiminetas Springs School. 19I1S-1910; .Master of Eng- lish. St. Paul ' s School, L. I.. I912-19H: University of Missouri. U ' H-UMT; Graduate Work. Universit - of Toulouse. 1919; Washington State College. 1919-192(1: Professor of English. Gro e Cit ' College. 1920 — . Twenty-one Ouija LUTHER A PFLUEGER A.B., M.A. Professor oj Romance Languages A.B.. Muhlenburg College, 1906; Emerson College of Oratory, 1906-1907; Instructor in German, Valparaiso, 1908-1910; Graduate Work in Universities of Munich, Freiburg, Grenoble and Montpellier, 1910-1912; M.A., University of Indiana, 1913; instructor of German, University of Indiana. 1913-1917; Graduate Work, Uni- versity of Wisconsin. 1917-1921; Instructor in French and Spanish, Uni ' ersity of Wisconsin, 1919-1921 ; Professor of Romance Languages. Grove City College, 1921 — ; Member of Phi Beta Kappa Fraternity. HILLIER McLURE BURROWES, B.A.. M.A. Professor of English Language B.A., ■ale, 1908; University of Missouri, 1916; In- structor in English, Lafayette College. 1908-1910; in- structor in English, University of Missouri, 1911-1919; Professor of English and Public Speaking, Park College, 1919-1921; Professor of English. Grove City College, 1921 — ; Member of American Association University Professors. ERNEST ' . SHOCKLE ■. Ph.D. Professor of History and Polities A.B., University of Indiana, 1909; A.M.. ibid. l ' )ll; Ph.D., ibid, 1913; Fellowship and Scholarship in depart- ment of History and Political Science, 1910-1913; leach- ing fellow, 1911-1913; Editor, Bowen Publishing Com- pany of Indianapolis, 1914-1918; Professor of History, and Politics. Grove City College, 1 ' ' 21 — ; Author of Pohtical History of Indiana ; Member of the .American Historical Society and American .Academy of Political Science. Twenty-two ' 1923 Ouija MARC C. LEAGER. B.S. M.S. Professor of Accoiinti}ig and Statistn ' s BS., University of Minnesota, lOOd; M.S.. University of Minnesota. 1922; Professor of Accounting and Sta- tistics. Grove City College. 1922 — . r W II.I.IAM DANIEL REES. A.B. Professor of Mathcnuilies .A.B., Ohio State University: University of California; University of Washington; University of Pennsylvania; John Hopkin ' s University; University of Nancy; Grove Citv College, 1922—. MONARD ' . HA ■ES, B.S.. .M.S. Assistant Professor of Coiiniierie and Economics B.S., University of Missouri, U 2(l: M.S.. Columbia. 1921; Formerly .Accountant. .Auditor, and Tax . dvisor; .Assistant Professor of Commerce and Economics. Grove City College. 1922—. Twenty-three -1923 KATHERINE E. GRIFFIN Iiiitnicfor in Oratory Graduate of Edinboro Normal School: Graduate of Emerson College of Oratory; Graduate work at Emer- son, Columbia University, and Columbia College; In- structor in Elocution, Edinboro Normal: Instructor in Oratory, Grove Cit - College, 1012 — . ROBERT F. THORN, B.S. Director of Athletics B.S„ Grove City College, F)|(); Director of .Athletics, Franklin High School, Pa„ 1917 and 1920: Director of Athletics, Lima High School, Ohio, 1918 and 1919: Director of .Athletics, Gro e Citv College, 192(1 — . MARGARET WILLIAMS Iiistnii ' tor 1)1 Art Graduate of Philadelphia School of Design for Women; Supervisor of .Art, Public Schools, New Castle, Pa.; Graduate work at Philadelphia School of Design: Study at Arts Students ' League, New ' ork: Study in Italy. Twenty-four -1923 ELlZABHlll BELL Instructor ui Steiiogrdpl. ' v and Typi.ii:ritiiiii Secretarial Course, Grove Cit ' College. L ' 2(l; Inslruc- tor in Sten(i,nraph ' aiui I ' pe iiting, Gru e Cit ' College. m2l)— . MARIETTA RISELE ' ' Atlih ' ttc Instructor jor n ' i) c;; Savage School for Ph sical Education. L)I7; Rural Supervisor of Physical Education. Chautauqua County. N. Y.: Athletic Instructor for Women, Grove City College. 1022—. in vw Twenty-five y Ouija Faculty of Administration HAROLD O WHITE, A.B., A.M. Registrar A.B.. Hamilton College. 1908; A.M.. ihid. l ' 14: in- structor. Hackley School. Tarrytown, N. Y., 1908-1912; . ' Associate Professor of Classics, Grove City College, ' l ' )H-W18; Registrar, I ' M 8—. MRS. LOIS COR -THOMPSON, B.L. Dean of Women B.L., Ohio Wesleyan University; Studied in Dresden. Germany; Dean of Women, Grove City College, U)ll — . E. C. ME ■ERS Diploma. Grove Cit ' College Commercial Course, II ' )7; Graduated from Rochester Business Institute, N. .. 1899; Graduate work, Gem City Business College, Guincy, 111.; Principal of Commercial Department, Grove City College, 1900-1917; College Bursar, Grove City College, 1917—. Twenty-six 1923 Oiiija INA E MORROW SccreUnv to the President ALICE NIECE Secretary to tl}e Reantrar MRS MABEL BLAIR Matron of tlw Cotoiiial Twenty-seven ■1923 Oifija MABEL K. MULLER, A B. Lihrarian A.B,, Grove Cit - College, l ' )17: Instructor. Barber .Memorial Seminar ' , liM()-iyiS; Librarian, Grove City College, U)21— . M. HAZEL HILL. B.S. Assistant Librarian B.S., Irving College, I91U: Assistant Librarian, Gro e City College, U)2I— . :rv ' v N Twenty-eight Music Faculty HERMAN P01£HLMANN. Mus.D. Director of the Music Depart incut Entered the Conservatory of Music at Dresden, where he was a pupil of J. L. Nicode, E. Kraitz. G. Scharfe. ami Dr. Franz Wuellner; Professor of Piano and ' ucal in the Royal Conservatory in Dresden; Director of the Department of Music, Grove City College, IS93 — . ' i ' wfiity-ninu Oiiija GUSTAV MEHNHR Professor of I ' lpe Organ, Piano. Composition, Harmony and Forms Student at the Royal Conservatory, Dresden, for two years; Graduated at the Teachers ' Seminary, Dresden, 1S94: Diploma, Royal Conservatory Dresden, 1899; Teacher in the Royal Conservatory, 1899-1900; Pro- fessor of Pipe Organ and Piano, Grove City College, I ' KIO— , JHNNIE HASKELL GLENN Instructor in Piano, History, Elements of Mii ' ic, Music Dictation Graduate of the Music Department of Grove City College, 1898; Instructor in Piano, Grove City College, 1906—. ESTllER RENNOLDS Instructor in ' iolin and Viola Graduate of the Music Department, Grove City Col- lege, 1915; Instructor in Vioiin and Viola, Grove City College, 1915—. Thirty -1923 Ouija Tliirty-une -1923 Utiija Thirty-two -1923 €JLi. . IES Ouija ' I ' liirty-tlirec -1923 Ouija Nineteen Twenty-Three OFFICERS President ---------- Joseph Smith Vice-Presidc ' iii ------ Walter McCullough Secretary -------- Deborah Thompson Treasurer --------- George Welch Reporter ------- . Willlvm Kryskill Marshal ---------- Cecil Bcwmer CLASS DAY PFRF0RA4ERS President ' s Address ------ Joseph Smith Historian -------- . Isabel Forbes Optimist ---------- Sarah Allen Prophet -------- Deborah Thompson Declaimer ------ --- Hazel Burrows Poet --- -..-... Ruth Tinker Orator - - . . . - . Quincy McDowell ,, I Elizabeth FIcsiCK Donors - - - . . - . - _ ) I Lynn LIemphill Knocker --------- Ramon Houston Class Will --------- Mary McDowell , I (Eleanor Glenn Class Artists ------- ,i (William Kri ' skill C:0MMENCEMEN1 ' Valedictorian .-.---- Helen Calderwood Oration - - - - Harold Daugherty Salutatorian - ------- Leonard Nason Thirty-fuur -1923 Ouija JOSEPH H. SMITH, B.C.S. Hartford. Conn. Hartford Public High School; Commercial Club; Pan-Sophie; . thletic Editor of Ouija. ' 22; Class President. ' 23; House Committee. ' 21; Basket-ball. ' 20. ' 21. ' ll. and ' 23. Cap ' t, ' 21; Baseball. ' 20. 21. ' 11. and ' 23. Cap ' t, ' 23. Rather than cast his lot with those colleges and universities for which his native New Eng- land is famed, joe came to G. C. and those who remember his advent will recall a quiet, unassuming vnuth whose popularity is now in- comparable. This popularit ' is not due wholly to his athletic abilit. -; it is due in a large re- spect to his fine character and clean sportman- ship. Besides being a leader in athletics. Joe has taken an active part in other acti ' ities as well, being President of this year ' s class. In his four years at Gro e Cit ' . he has won a great number of admirers vvh i not onlv admire him as an athlete but as a man. and the wishes of his entire acquaintanceship go with him for the future prosperitN ' and un- limited success (if which he is deserving. Tliiily-tivu -1923 Ouija E. BEACH ABRAMS. B.C.S. Lima. Ohio Central High Schuol. Lima, College, ' 20- ' 21: Commercial Delta; Kappa Lambda Mu ball, ■21-22: Basket-ball, ■22- mittee, ' 23. Ohio: Ken ' o ' ,i Club; Delta Tau D. 1. K.; Foot- ' 23; I louse Com- I his lair-haired person first saw the light of day in Indianapolis. l-lowe er, the greater por- tion of his life has been spent in Lima, and he prefers to call the Buckeye State his home. The fact that he deserted the academic confines of Kenyon for G. C. proves conclusively that he is one of superior wisdom. During his two years with us. Beach has played both varsity football and basket-ball, and has proved to be a tower of strength in both. Socially, athletically, and scholastically. he stands high, and should it fall the lot of the Ouija to be seer or prophet we would not hesi- tate in proclaiming a future of unlimited suc- cess for him. ELIZABETH SAREPTA ALBERT, B.S. Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School; Philokalian; Class Bas- ket-ball, ' 21, ' 22, and ' 23. We do not see as much of Sarepta as we would like to for she goes back and forth each day on the Bessemer . While in town, how- ever, she delves into the mysteries of Science. Mathematics, and History. Sarepta is one of Grove City ' s Math Sharps . She is never so happy as when she is on the basket-ball floor, either playing forward or making efficient use of the referee ' s whistle. Sarepta ' s friends and acquaintances in Grove City regret her departure, and we wish her good luck in whatever she undertakes. Thirty-si; ■1923 Otiija SARAH ELIZABETH ALLEN. A.B. Allen ' s Mills. Pa. Beechwoods High School; Speedwell; Dramatic Club; Class Basket-ball, ' I ' ). I). ' 21. ' 22; Athletic Council, ' 11: . W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 11: Forensic Board. ' 11: House Council President; Eaglesmere Delegate. ' 21; Special Certificate in Oratory; The End of the Road ; Clarence ; Stop Thief . First impressions aren ' t always lasting, for Sarah, the dignified and praised, gives place to jolly, care-free Sally , when we know her. Fler abundant supply of good jokes and her inimitable way of telling them has brightened many a dull hour. Sal has taken part in practically all col- lege activities, and has been an asset to every- one of them. In class basket-ball, she is one of the few members who ha e pla ' ed four years for the red and black. In work, she ' s square, In sports all ' round, 1)1 features fair. In class renowned. JOH.N R. ALLISON. A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove Cit - High School; Webster; Science Club. Johnnie is a young man whose good quali- ties are very numerous. Although his reputa- tion for celerity may not much outdistance the proverbial January molasses, and even though he ma - stumble on .Monday and put olT the fall until Friday, nevertheless, his col- lege mates know that he never puts off till to- morrow what he can do today in matters of real importance. lohnnie was good in every course he ever took, but Math is his favorite. . t pical chip off the old block, he never finds an ' thing wierd or m sterious in any problem with which he may be confronted. He has cultivat- ed many friends among us and we feel confi- dent that he will gain success, whatever be his calling. Thirtv-seven 1923 Otiija E. MEADE BAKER. Jr., B.S in Ch.E. ' . LENCI, ' , P, . Mars High; Shakespeare; Science Club. ' ice- Pres. ' 23; Beta Sigma; American Chemical Society; . M. C. A.; Stop Thief. This quiet lad came to Grove City in the fall of ' 2(1 determined to get all there was to l;e had in the way of learning, . fter working off his Pre-Med. requirements. Bake decided to complete his four years and his liking for Chemistry influenced him to graduate in Chem- ical Engineering. Bake spent three years overcoming sleep- ing sickness and now he has become a speed maniac that would make the Chicago Limited k;ok like the Toonerville Trolley car. With his present speed, we predict that it will not be long before Bake is heartl from in the medical field. ELEANOR LILLIAN BARNES, I.itt.B. Gruve City. Pa. Grove Cit ' High School; Speedwell; N W. C. A. Grove City Mi has gi ' en to the class of ' 23 this fair maiden of whom it is proud. Eleanor is a loyal Speedwell and a faithful . W. C. A. member. She is a fine student and an earnest worker in whatever she does. To know her is to love her. She is a friend as pure as gold. Eleanor has had two years of practical ex- perience in wielding the hickory stick . Her modest, pleasing, and earnest manner assure us that she will make a fine success in the teaching profession. Eleanor, a maiden fair, Is sure to have friends everywhere. Thirty-eight ■1923 Ouii CHARLES REED BARNES, B,S. Jackson Centkr, Pa. Gro e City High School; Shakespeare; Science Cluh. Chuck graduated from Gro e Cit. - 1 ligh in ' 18. in the autumn of the same year, he wandered into the halls of G. C. C. seeking further education and enrolled in the science course. Ever since that time, with the excep- tion of one year, during which he taught, he has carried a schedule specializing in Chemistry t)r Physics. In both of these subjects he has shown exceptional ability. Charlie possesses a fine college spirit, and was at all times a loyal supporter of the Crim- son. In his life ' s work, whatever it rnay be, our best v ishes for success and prosperity go with him. D R. BARTOO, B.S. 1 l RRISl)N ' 1.I.LV, Pa. Harrison alley High School; Geneseo Normal. The subject of this sketch whose picture ap- pears opposite, having been destined to fill an important t)pening in the scheme of things was appropriately named Dorr. ' He began to carry on as a whining school boy creeping un- willingly to school ' midst the sylvan scenes of Potter ' County. Einding scholastic pursuits wholly to his liking, he remained in school until completing his course at Geneseo . Since then he has been teaching with the exception of two years, which were spent oxer there manipulating wireless apparatus in the . ia- tion Ct)rps. His experience, scholarship, and good judg- ment will secure for him a desirable teaching position, and there is no doubt as to his suc- cess. Tliirty-nine 1923 Ouija HERBHRT BOOK, Litt.B. Grove City, Pa. Plain Gro e High School; Shakespeare: Epsilon Pi; Pres. of Sophomore Class; Business Man- ager of Ouija, ' 11; Chairman of General Play Committee, ' 23; ' . M. C. A.; Prince Chap . After absorbing all the knowledge offered by Plain Grove High, Bookie looked around for new lands to conquer. G. C. C. seemed at- tractive to him, and as a result he joined us in the fall of ' 19. During his sojourn in G. C. C, he has proved himself a leader, a student, and a true gentle- man. Somehow he has a way of creeping into the hearts of others, and because of this he has won many a loyal friend. Bookie has been always ready to lend a helping hand and to give an encouraging word. We feel that there is no position too great for Bookie , and that he will be a man in a man ' s place. HAZEL M. BLRROWS. Litt.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School; Speedwell; Dramatic Club; Schubert Club; Gamma Chi; Special Certificate in Oratory; The Bohemian Girl ' ; Uncle Josh Whitcomb ; Martha ; A Pair of Sixes . So easily and well does Hazel fit in in all college activities, that she will indeed leave a place hard to fill. Always happy and with a smile for all, she has won a host of true friends. So unassuming is she, that few realize her many talents, one of which is singing. We can safely predict a bright future for Hazel, wherever she may go and whatever she may do — and we wish her success by Akers . Forty ■1923 Ouija CECIL BOWMER, BS. Grove City, Pa. Sandv Lake Hi; Webster; D. L K.; Football Trainer, ' 2(1, ' 2 . and ' 22: Carnegie Tech M. T. C ' IH and ' D; Clarence . Doc made his first appearance in Grove Citv with the Sandy Lake Hi basket-ball team and it was then his abilities were first displayed. He entered college in the fall of T9, and took no little part in the annual fiag rush. After every obstacle, Doc came back stronger than ever and in so doing he has made countless friends. Ha ' ing completed his college course, his ambitions are to become an oil mag- net, and both students and faculty wish him the greatest success in his chosen line of work. HELEN FR.-KNCES CALDERWOOD, A.B, Grove City, Pa. Grove Citv High Schot l; Speedwell; Class Basket-ball, ' 211, ' 21, ' 22, and ' 23; Associate Editor of Ouija, ' 22; Editor-in-Chiet of Collegian, ' 23; Class Treasurer, ' 20 and ' 21; Y, ' W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 23; James Peebles Over Prize, ' 22; Intercollegiate Debating Team, ' 22; Forensic Board. ' 23. Intelligence, wit, humor, poise, common sense, modesty, and pure charm — can any one woman possess all of them? It is rarely enough that one meets a person who can claim all these qualities, yet Helen possesses all ol these and many others. The above data testifies to her usefulness and versatilitv ' . Her grade ' cards bear witness to her ability as a student, for they contain only a monotonous collection of A ' ' s. Her pleasing and lovable personality have won for her countless friends. In her we find a girl who has trul ' lived up to the Speedwell motto: ); all we say or do, To the best we know be true. 1923 Ouija SANTIAGO I. BLIENO, B.S. Cuba Central State Normal School. Lock lla en, Pa.; Webster. Science Cluh: Dramatic Cluh. After exhausting the educational opportuni- ties of his native land. Senor looked the world over for further possibilities. He select- ed Pennsyhania in the good old U. S. A. as the land of greatest opportunities. After spending three years at the Central State Normal School, the year ' 19 found him enrolled in G. C. C. Not satisfied with one degree he now plans to have the University of Pennsylvania confer the degree of M. D. upon him. Our best wishes are for success in his chosen profession. .As Doc , we predict that he will win the ad- miration and respect of all the medicos in Cuba. LOIS CAiMPBELL. Music Prospect, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal: Speedwell: Schubert Club: General Play Committee: Y. W. C. A.: Elijah : Bohemian Girl : .Martha . In the fall of ' 20, Lois enrolled in the Music Department. Hard work has brought her to the goal and, along the way, she has cheer- fully given pleasure to many music lovers. There is no school organization or function but that will thankfully acknowledge her gen- erous assistance. She is always ready for fun, and is among the merry makers at parties. She is a girl worth knowing, and her personality and pleas- ing ways ha e won many friends for her. The best wishes of the class go with her. Fortv-two ■1923 Ouija RL 111 ANN CI IRIS IN. BC.S Grove City. Pa. Grove Citv High School; Commercial Secretary, ' 23; Secretary of Class. ' 21) Staff, ' 23; Collegian Staff, ' 23. Club. Ouija Ruth is a little girl, but full of great poten- tialities. Frankness and squareness are her leading characteristics. For Ruth, a thing is either right or wrong; we never find her com- promising. These traits, combined with others, have earned for her the respect and loyalty of her friends. In her years in college. Ruth has pro ed her- self very capable, always completing and do- ing a little bit more of any task than was assigned her. We see ahead for her a life of happiness and usefulness. For i she will, she null, twd you may depeiiJ out; And if she won ' t, she won ' t, and tijere ' i an end on ' t ST.ANLEY CLiRRIl R. B IVIercer, Pa. Mercer High School; Shakes peare Literary Club: Science Club; Officer (lO:) ; .Assist- ant Ba?eball .Manager. ' 21). Stanlev came to us from the Court House City . While in school, he has shown remark- able ability as a student, especially in .Math and Chemistry. Through his jovial spirit and kind ways, he has gained a number of friends. .As he ' goes out into life, we wish him the greatest of success. Forty-three 1923 Ouija MARY ZIRLINNA CLARK, Litt.B. Grove City. Pa, Fretloiiia N ' ocatioiial School; Speedwell; V. W. C, A. Mary came to us in the fall of ' I ' ) from Fredonia Vocational School and is a worthy representative of that institution. The class (if ' 23 is very glad that she made this move as we find her to be a good student and a dili- gent worker, both in club and religious activi- ties. In truth, she fits in wherever there is work to be done. She always has her lessons prepared, yet she is is always ready for a little fun and willing to help others enjoy them- selves. One of Mary ' s chief characteristics is that she is always doing kind acts. She also possesses that admirable quality of alwa s being a true friend. The class of ' 23 wishes her the best of success in whatexer work she takes up. GORDON E. DANNELS. B.S. Merrittstown, Pa. Enon Valley High School; Shakespeare: Science Club; Epsilon Pi; Cheerleader, ' 22 and ' 23; Class Basket-ball. ' 21. 22, and ' 23; American Chemical Society; Memorial House Committee, ' 22 and ' li; Ouija Staff, ' 22; . M. C. A. Gordon commands the respect and admira- tion of all who know him. He is one of those fellows who is always willing to go his share and a little bit more. Although not so very large in stature, he is always ready to give a helping hand when there is work to be done. He has proved also to be a worthy cheer- leader, and we know that he will be a leader among men, whatever walk of life he mav choose, in that same spirit which he instilled into the student body. The ery best wishes of all of his fellow students go with him as he enters his life work. Forty-four -1923 Ouija HAROLD A, DALGllliRIA ' . B.S. Gro e City, Pa. Giove Citv High School; Webster: Science Cluh; Editor-in-Chief Ouija, ' 11. Webster Debating Team. ' 22; Stradella ; Passing of the Third Idoor Back . ersatiht - as a human trait is rare in its oc- currence. Here is a man endowed with a double portion. In the first place, he is a profound student of science, but has made good in many other activities as w ell. His public speaking and histrionic abilities, to say nothmg of music, have given rise to repeated demands for his work. E er on the job to do a good turn, he carries a well-balanced dispo- sition whereser he goes. The class of ' 23 wishes him the best ot suc- cess in his life ' s work. GLADYS .MAE DL NEAP, Art Chicor. . Pa. Chicora High School; Speedwell; Dramatic Club; N ' . W. C. A.; Class Basket-ball. ' 22. In the fall of 20. Gladys came from Chicora to enlist under the banner of the Crimson. Her first year was spent in pursuit of the Science Course, but at the beginning of her second year she decided to develop her talent for . rt. She has shown no small ability in this course and we are glad that the class of ' 23 may claim her as one of their own. Included in her course this year was Interior Decorating, and we wonder if perhaps she may some das ' make use of this course in helping to plan the White House. And once vjhen the heart oj a maiden is stolen, The maiden herself will steal after it soon. Forty-five -1923 Ouija JOHN W. PARRtN, B.S in ( ii 1-. Clintonville, Pa. Cliiiton ille Mi: Shakespeare; Science Cluh, Pres., ' B: Beta Sigma; Athletic Editor. Col- legian, ' 23; .American Chemical Society; Memorial House Committee, ' 23. .About the middle of the Winter Term of ' 20. this battle-scarred derelict decided to enter G. C. C. Banty felt that he might be down but not out, and that a little study would not inter- lere with his convalescence, and apparently he has been convalescing ever since. This con- valescent period for BantN ' has resulted in his becoming deepl ' interested in the field of Chemistry. The results which he has attained in this science prove to us his interest and ability. Co-education, for Banty , has been confined mainly to summer terms, and his avocation for women last summer is apparently going to cul- minate in the exquisite bliss of matrimony to- Morrow. ISABEL FORBES. A.B. Apollo. P, . -Apollo High School; Speedwell; Dramatic Club; V. Cabinet, ' 20; Eaglesmere Dele- gate, ' 21 and ' 21: Special Certificate in Ora- tory; Class Treasurer, ' 22; Clarence . When Isabel came as a freshman, she came determined to gain knowledge. In looking back over the last four years, we can say truth- fully that she has done this — and more. She has been always willing to help an ' one out. no matter what the task mav be. One would almost get the idea that she is encyclopedia. We can safely predict that as Isabel will be unsurpassed. a walking a teacher, Forty-six -1923 Ouija LUCILLH FRLIT. LiitB. AvALON. Pa. Vvalon High ScIkkiI: Oberlin; Uni. of Pitt; Alpha Xi Delta: Speedwell: ' V. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23: Class Basket-hall. ' 11 and ' 23. Lucille came here after trving out Oberlin and Pitt and finds G. C. C. wholly to her lik- ing. .Mthough Lu has only been with us two ears. we feel that she has accomplished much. Her fine college spirit has been portrayed in e er ' phase of college acti ity. — club, Y. W.. class, and basket-ball. Lu has also a very great musical abilit -. and she has ever been willing to do her hit to help along musical lines. Her o;ie favorite piece is Charlie is my darling . Her charming personality and wit have won for her many true friends who wish her the best of success. JA.MLS H, GILLESPin, Litt.B. Glen Spey. N. ' . Rahwav High School, N. J.; Shakespeare: Dramatic Club: Beta Sigma: i ' . M. C. A.. Cabinet. ' 11 and ' 23: Student NOIunteer Group. In the spring of ' 20. ' at that season when m riads of mosquitoes abound on the shores of Xev Jersev. Jimmie . growing tired of his anthropodian environment heeded the old call of Go West, oung . lan! Go West! The result was that Jimmie entered G. C. C. We can truly say that it was a fortunate move for both Jimmie and the school. Jimmie is trul. - an advocate of fair play and believes in little work in the sense that he likes to find the easy way of doing a thing. . good student, a leader in the religious activities of the college, with a good supply of hunn)r, made him a man who was an out- standing element in the student body, and we are sorry to say that the past four years have passed all too quickly and it is with best wishes that we see him go forth into the wilds of this hard and cruel world . l orty-bL-vt--n ■1923 Ouija ELEANOR BLANCHE GLENN, Art Grove City, Pa. Grove Cit - High School: Speedwell. W .C. . Quiet to those ■who knoiv her not. But jolly to those who do: One whose friendship is ever sought ' Specially by one — now who ' Eleanor is the kind of a girl whom an oie would be proud to claim as a friend. Her work always ranks among the best, and she shows the promise of becoming a great artist. She has high ambitions, but even then — ambi- tion is no cure for love. ELIZABETH Ei llL • I lAI SILVW. Litt.B. Grca ' e City. Pa. Gro e City High School: Speedwell Club: . W. C. A. Bidd.N ' is the happ. ' -go-lucky member of the class of ' 23. She has won her way into our hearts and has become so indispensable that no gathering is complete without her leady smile and cheerful ivacit -. However, behind this pleasant and good humor there is a steadiness of purpose and strength of resolu- tion that we respect and admire. She is a true and lo ' al friend to all of her associates. Only time will tell what the future has in store for her, but with the charming person- ality and droll, good humor we mav well ex- pect great things of her. V Forty -tight -1 9 2 3 Oidja LYNN J. HEMF IIILL, AB. Apollo, Pa. Apcillo High School; Shakespeare; Dramatic Club; Beta Sigma; V. M. C. A.; Athletic Council. ' 23; Come Out of the Kitchen ; A Pair of Sixes . This pro.luct of no mean city entered Grove Ctiv in the fall of ' 19, a truly verdant lad with much to learn and we must admit that he has accomplished his task. Hempie is always out for a good time but while in school he carried a few studies to break the monotony. Hempie expects to study law and if the gift of gab is indicative of success along this Ime he will some day either be arguing cases in the Supreme Court or else a Justice of the Peace at Apollo, However, we little fear for the success that will come to him, but we wish him the best, which can be none too gocKl. RLTH linSPF.NHIDn, Litt.B. Mars High School Class Basket-bal Mars, Pa. Philokalian; . W. C. A. ■21, ' 11. and ' 23. Hespie is always ready for work, but at the same time is a firm believer in the maxim that all work and no pla ' makes Jack a dull boy ' . ' Each winter finds Ruth read. ' for all the fun down on Wolf Creek ' s gleaming, frozen surface. Her determination and pluck have made her an invaluable aid to the class basket- ball team. Ma ' such pluck and determination be with her wherever she goes. % Forly-iiiiic 1923 Ouija ELIZABIil II . 1, IIOSICK, LiTT.B. Gi(i_) t CiTV, Pa. Grove City High School; Speedwell: Dramatic Club: Gamma Chi: Special Certificate in Oratory: General Pla ' Committee, ' 21: Ouija StafT, ' 22; Nothing But the Truth : Stra- della ; Come Out of the Kitchen ; The Bohemian Girl : Passing of the Third Floor Back ; L ' ncle Josh Whitcomb ; Stop Thief ' ; Martha . Sis is one of the most popular girls in school, and there can be o;ily one Sis in the whole, wide, world. At first, one might at- tribute this to her good looks and ready wit, but on further acquaintance, you know it is because of her unfailing and sincere interest in every one. Noteworth ' among her arious accomplishments is her dramatic abilltw . rmed with a charming personality and un- usual ability, we predict for Sis a brilliant future and trust that no one may Coop — er in her flight for success. RAMON hol;ston, B.S. Grove City, P,- . Gro e Cit High; . delphikos: Ouija Staff, ' 11: Prince Chap ; Oflicer 666 ; Stop Thief ; The Miller ' s Daughter . Red was horn in Nasabou, Palangas Pro- vince, Luzon Island, Philippines. . s a minor detail, one might add that he first saw the light of day under a cocoanut tree, and. to quote his own words, has been cracked ever since. Then, too, he has the distinction of having been out with more girls less times than any other man in school. In spite of the fact that he has been some- what partial to .Mathematical Permutations , we have found in Red a true friend, and as loyal a supporter of the Oimson as ever trod the campus. That the passing of the years may find him always prosperous and happy is the sincere wish of the class of 1923. Fifty -1923 Ouija OLIN HO T, B.S. IN Ch.E. Fair Ha en, N. Y. Science Cluh; Freshman Class President, ' 19; Beta Sigma; Business Manager Collegian, ' 23; American Chemical Suciety; Class Basket-ball, ' 19; Chem. Lab. Assistant, ' 22 and ' 23. The subject of this article is an innocent looking lad to all outward appearances, but one of whom even Wall Street ' s most select mav well beware. The reason — this year ' s Collegian business manager. Nor can we think of him and not associate him at once with the Chemistry department where his success has been of an equally high degree. Anyone desiring to learn some fact immediately wends his way to Olin, because he is a mine of information on apparently all subjects. lie is, in addition, a good, honest, and sin- cere student, and it is with the utmost confi- dence that we predict a future of great ac- complishments for him. MARGARET GR. CF JACKSON, A.B, Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg Hi; Speedwell; Dramatic Club; Schubert Club: Special Certificate in Oratory; ■. W. Cabinet, ' 23; Eaglesmere Delegaie, ' 22; General Play Committee: Stradella ; Bohemian Girl : Third Floor Back ' ; Dear Brutus . After knowing Margaret for four years, we are convinced that for her, the words hurr and worry hold no meaning. Even though she carries a hea y schedule, she always has plenty of time to help others. Her cleverness and originalit - are even to be envied and many a ' . W. or class party has been a success through her efforts. In college, she has spent her time in worth while things, and all that we can prophes ' for her future is success. Fifty- 1923 Ouija R K ] ' . JACK, ti.S. Ni:ktii Washington, Pa. North Washington High; Shakespeare: Epsilon Pi;• ■. M. C. A.; Business Manager Ouija. ■21: Class Basket-ball. ' 19. ' 20. ' 21. and ' 22: Officer 666 : Memorial Mouse Committee, Brownie dropped into G. C from the little hamlet of North Washington with the sole purpose of getting an educat ion. With that goal before him. he has succeeded, and from the energetic way in which he has worked, while here, we know that he will make a suc- cess in life no matter where he goes. While in school. Brownie has gained a large number of friends who send with him their best wishes as he goes out into the world. -MARY JAMISON. Litt.B. Emlenton, Pa. Eau Claire High School: Speedwell; Dramatic Club; Collegian Staff, ' 22- ' 23; Class Secretary, ' 22: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 23; General Play Committee, ' 23; Eaglesmere Delegate. ' 21; Special Certificate in Oratory; Class Basket- ball. ' 2): A Pair of Sixes . ' A person once was oyerheard saying that if all the angels in Heaven were like Mary they would not mind going. Now we don ' t exactly say that Mary is an angel, but we do say that she has some mighty good characteristics of which an angel might well be jealous. Mary is unanimously acclaimed the sweetest girl in the Colonial. Not only in her countenance is Mary sweet, but also in words and deeds. jMary takes with her the best wishes of the student body and the faculty. Fifty-two ■1923 Ouija BHNJA.MIN [-. II. JONES. B.C.S. DuBiiis, Pa. DuBois High ScIkkiI: liiLliana Normal: D. I. K. Lefty entered G. C. after his discharge frum the Navy in the fall of ' 19. He at once made a name for himself as the greatest line- plunger G. C. has ever had. In his prime he was rated as one of the best fullbacks in the country. Besides athletics, Lefty has taken a part in many school activities and is one of the most popular students on the campus. .Although we are not sure as to what field he will enter, nevertheless, he has the ahilit ' to make good, in whatever he undertakes. LAILA KILCHI-NSniN, B.G.S Peabod - High School. Pittsburgh; Sharon High School; .Margaret .Morrison; Philoka- lian; Commercial Club; ■. W. C. .A. Quips, and pranks, and u ' anton liiles, huds and becks and i -reathed smiles. ' — Just a few of the man characteristics of Laila ' s sunnv disposition which ha e won for her a lasting memory among a host of friends. However, behind this pleasant, good humor there is a steadiness of resoKe that we respect and admire. Her work as an assistant instructor in the Commercial Department, and her loyalt - as a Philokalian adequately show her e.xtraordinary abilit - to make as great a success of her life ' s work as she has that of her college work. l ' ifty-lhree 1923 Otiija « - W ILI.IAM KR ■SK1LI., A.B. Car N KG IE, Pa. Carnegie High; Webster; M. C. A.; Ouija Staff, Dramatic Cluh; V. ' 11: Clarence . Every group must contain its genius, and our own is by no means lacl ing in this important feature, for in Krys we have the artist of our dreams. No fantastic phxsiogomy, be it ever so carefully co.icealed, can long hope to es- cape the illuminating stroke of his ever-ready crayon. Indeed, his artistic powers are so great that friend and foe alike are drawn by them whether they will it or not. .• lthough small of stature, his heart is large; and, as our acquaintance with him goes on, we become still more firmly convinced that the size of the package has no bearing on the value of the prize. We send all good wishes with Krys as he fares forth into the world, and we feel certain that his amiable disposition and sunny smile will smooth out many a rough spot in Life ' s Journey, not onl ' for himself but for others as well. J. ERSKl.NE LONG, B.S. Elder ' s Ridge, Pa. Slippery Rock Normal; University of Ulaho, University of Edinburgh, and University of Michigan; Science Club; Epsilon Pi; Class Basket-ball. 11 and ' 2.?. After attending three uTiversities, Erskine entered G. C. C. in the fall of ' 21. We know him as a good student and as a friend of sterl- ing worth. The saying, . friend in need, is a friend indeed fits him exactly. L ' pon his graduation, G. C. C. will lose a real gentleman. When the U. S. entered the World War. he was one of the first to enlist and served eigh- teen months in France. He never shirks his duty, and is always willing to help any one. No matter where he goes or what he takes up, we know that he will be a success. rifty-four ■1923 a GARRETT McCANDLESS R.S. Grove City, Pa. Shake ' .peare: Science Club; American Clieniical Society; M. C. A. Just mention tlie word garrett and no douht one thinks of tlie top-most lloor of a house, but just say . ttic and immeLliatel - is flashed to our mintls Mac . After receiving a few hard knocks out in the world .Attic ' decided that a college course would facilitate matters quite a little; so he came to G. C. C. as he savs. after the old education . He enrolled in the Science Depart- ment and in time distinguished himself both as a chemist and as a biologist. Me believes in work, but not to the exclusion of pleasure as shown hv his active interest in all social func- ti ons. Attic is going to studv Medicine and we feel sure that if he goes after it in the same determined manner that he has gone after the old education , his success will be limited onl ' bv his opportunities. LEE CVMPBEIT, .McCANDLESS, . B, EucLin, P . Shakespeare: Epsilon Pi; Class President, ' 2(1; ■. M. C. . .: Silver Bav Delegate, ' 211, Cabi- net, ' 22. Mac is a ciung man who has made the best of his tiiie during the past few years. Judging from the seriousness with which he approaches problems of college life, wasting neither words nor minutes with trivial matters, we feel sure that he will attain to success in life o mmensurate with the most optimistic ex- pectations of those with whom he has been associated in Grove Citv. We are not just sure what part .Mac ex- pects to take up in life ' s work, but whatever it may be, the best wishes of the class go with him. Fifty-fivu 1923 Ouija ISAAC McCOMMON, B.S. Grove Citv, Pa. Grove Citv Hi; Webster: Epsiloii Pi; Class Basket-hall, ' 11 and ■23. Zeke as he is known to us, entered G. C. C. as a product from the local High School. In High School he was a diligent worker and had the distinction of being the youngest member to graduate with the class of ' 19. This same diligence has continued throughout his college career. He is a good fellow, always ready to give a hand to anyone. . ' Mthough not much of an athlete, he was always in the cheering section doing the best he could to cheer G. C. on to victory. Zeke expects to be a teacher, and the best wishes of the class of ' 23 go with him. WALTER H. McCULLOUGIl, B.S. VANDERGRirT. Pa. Vandergrift High School; Science Club; D. 1. K.: Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Cheerleader, ' 21. ' 22, and ' 23; House Committee, ' 21 and ' 22; Tank Corps. ' IS. Since the beginning of his college career, Watt has made a host of friends. The one thing that we will remember him by is his great ability as a cheerleader. For the last three years Wat has been the leading hand of the old G. C. spirit . Watt has a very pleasing personality, and has gained a host of friends who will regret his departure. He takes with him the best wishes for suc- cess of the facultv and the student bodv. Fifty- ■1923 MARY ISABEL McDOW ' HLl,. Lrn.B. Grove City. Pa. Gro e Citv High School; Speedwell; Dramatic Club; Special Certificate in Oratory; ' W. C. A. Cabinet ' ll: Haglesmere Delegate. ' 21; Class Basket-hall. ' 11. ' 23. When G. C. C. loses Mar ' . it will lose a real girl. While in school she has endeared herself to both students and faculty. She is always willing to do what is asked of her. She has taken an active part in club and . She is what may be termed an all-around girl. Her characteristic achie ements are playing basket- ball, cooking, sewing, teaching, making honor grades, and, last but not least, driving a Ford. May hope ■whisper in her ear su ' ect prDumes Unit kind fortune icill quickly rattjy. QLiNCN ' A. .McDowell, a.b. Grove City. P . Grove City High School; Webster; Epsilon Pi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21- ' 22; General Play Committee, ' 11: Dramatic Club; The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back ; The Prince Chap . Quincv came to G. C. C. from Groxe City High with an enviable record. Since entering ct)llege. he has maintained this record, and in some respects has surpassed it. While with us, Quincy has taken part in many activities, ex- celling in dramatics and club. We found in him one who was industrious, frank, and firm in fol- lowing what he thought was right. During the past vear. Quincv has been get- ting some experience as a teacher, and from reports, we kniAV that he is having the same success as he had in school. Fift.v-seven -1923 Ouija SUSAN JEAN MOSER. Music Butler, Pa, Butier lligh Schixil; Speedwell, Speedwell Quar- tette; Schubert; W. C. A.; The BoheTnian Girl ; Martha . The light of da ' first looked upo:i our jean some twenty years ago in Butler County. The good fairy god-mother was kind and generous in her bestowal of gifts. One of the gifts which we have appreciated is her musical talent. She was not co.itent to stop her education with High School, but after graduating there, enter- ed G. C. C. The place feft vacant by Jean cannot be easily filled. Her many friends wish her the greatest success in the future. LEONARD E. NASON B.S. PLE.a,S.. NTVIl.LE, Pa. Pleasantville High School; Shakespeare: Science Club; Epsiloi Pi; President of House Com- mittee, ' 2 ; Class Basket-ball, ' 11 and ' 23; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet, ' 11 and ' 13. Before entering college, Leonard has had numerous and varied experiences. After ab- soroing all the knowledge offered at Pleasant- ville High, he took up the duties of a school teacher. He heard his country ' s call and served overseas as one of Uncle Sam ' s doughboys. After returning from France, he entered Grove City College. We knovv Leonard as a hard worker, a loyal friend and an exceptional student. Leonard ' s chosen work is the teaching pro- fession. As we bid him an affectionate fare- well, we wish him the greatest prosperity ' and success in life. Fifty-fight -1923 FRED J. PLi ITS. B.C.S Rensselaer, Indiana Rensselaer High School; Culver Military Aiad- emy Indiana Normal; Commercial Ckih; D. ' L K, ■■[•reciclie is a product of the Hoosier sUte. For four vears he has been the mainstay of the Crimson line, and his educated toe brought us from the rear numerous times. His ever pres- ent smile, his remarkable personality has made for him an enviable host of admirers. In 1917, Freddie heeded Uncle Sam ' s call and became a sailor in which capacit ' he served until the end of the war. His industrious and resourceful spirit will lead him into the paths of glory and attainment. In the future, we predict great success for this wonderful Crimson athlete. REBECCA E. ROBINSON. B.C.S. Mercer. P . Mercer High School; Commercial Club. Rebecca is ne er happv except when doing something for others. She is alwaxs interested in the welfare of her classmates. Her highest ambition is to succeed in making the best oi ever thing learned in G. C. C, and extendmg her acquired knowledge into further education. In leasing, the best wishes of the class of ' 23 so with her. Fifty-nine 1 9 2 3 Ouija R0 SAKEMILLHR. B.C.S. Lima, (Ihio Central High School, Lima; Webster: Commer- cial Club, Treasurer, ' 11; Football ' 10 ' 20 21, and 22; Basket-ball, O, ' 21. and ■22 ' Baseball, ■20, ' 21, and ' ll; . thletic Council, ' 12. President, ' 23; .A Pair of Sixes ; Class Basket-ball, ' 23. In 1919. a quiet, young man entered Grove City College, When asketl what he could do, he stated mildly that he played a little foot- ball, a little basket-ball, and a little baseball; and that he was a fair student. In 1923. we find him leaving. He still speaks modestly of himself, but others proclaim him loudl -. He pro ed himself a splendid foot- ball pla er, winning his letter for four years. He was also a member of the basket-ball and baseball squads for three years. He has also proxed himself to be a good student. He is sincere and earnest. Luyal and true. A better friend could not be Found tl.te great zcorld througl}. FRED FLO D S.WRE, LittB. TOWNVILLE, P, . Ediboro State Normal; Shakespeare; Epsilon Pi. .After graduating from Townville High. Floyd entered Edinboro State Normal School, and upon graduating from that institution, en- ered the ranks of the teaching profession. While following this profession he was inter- rupted by the call of the U. S.. and served in the Second Division of the . . E. F. L ' pon his return, he again entered the teaching profes- sion but his thirst for knowledge being still unsatisfied he decided to cast his lot with the class of ' 23. During his stay here he has been exposed to the usual college curriculum with the exception of campulsolog -. in which he never seemed to take an interest. leaching is his chosen profession and we feel confident that he will find success in this field. f ' ; bixty -1923 Ouija HENR L() VER ' SELLERS. B.C.S. Ford City, Pa. Ford Citv High; Commercial Cluh: l-Hotliall, ' 1 ' ), and ' 2(1; Baseball, ' 2(1, ' 21, Cap ' t. ' 11: Basket-ball, ' 2(1. ' 21, and ' 11: Class Basket- ball. ' 23. Hank , after serving twu ears un the battlefields of France decided to further his education and as a result he came to G. C. C. During the last four years, Hank has won great repute as an athlete. He is one of the few G. C. men who has a letter in each of the three major sports. . cool head in a tight place , aptly fits Hank , as basket-ball fans who saw many a close game pulled out of the fire by the champions of ' 2(.l and ' 21 will attest. Hank is a true friend and a good sport for whom we can predict nothing but success. ETHEL LEN. STOR.MER, Litt.B. Reynoldsville, P.a,. Re ' noldsville High School; Speedwell; . W. C. . . Class Basket-hall. Captain, ' 23. After completing her High School Course. Lena came to G. C. in C|uest of more knowl- edge. She has proved herself to he a faithful and hard worker, but is always ready for fun. She is continually thinking up some trick to play on her roommate or others. To those who know her best, Lena will be remembered as a true friend, an energetic worker, and a real student. She has taken part in all the activities of the college — club. . W. and class basket-ball. Whatever the future holds for Lena, the best wishes of the class of ' 23 will be ever with her. -1923 Ottija S. BENJAMIN SHAW. A.B. Brockwayville, Pa. Preparatory Work, G. C. C: Shakespeare: Epsilon Pi: Y. M. C. A.. Cabinet. ' 23; Clas.s Football, ' 20. Being desirous of a higher education, Ben forfook the verdant fields of his native home and came to G. C. C. During his course, he has, by his pleasant manner and his willing- ness to help others, won a great number of friends. With the fairer sex. he has been somewhat shy, but there is a rumor of a girl back home , which is confirmed by the arrival of many letters in feminine handwriting. Ben , for the present at least, is looking for- vxard to teaching, but in whatever field he en- ters, iur best wishes go with him. DEBORAH THO.MPSON. B.C.S. Gro e City, [- a. Grove City High School: Speedwell: Dramatic Club; Schubert: Commercial Club, Secre- tary, 72: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ' 21: News Editor Collegian, ' 22: Athletic Council, ' li: Secretary of Senior Class: Eaglesmere Dele- gate, ' 21: How To Make a Million : Stradella : The Bohemian Girl : Officer 666 ; Uncle Josh Whitcomb ; Martha : General Play Committee: House Council President. f-rom the first glimpse of her bright colored hair, we can tell Deb has pep. Her talents vary from being an efficient House Council President to a graceful aesthetic dancer. She is one who can be depended upon, and no matter what is asked of her, she will do it. .Although taking music and dramatics only as a side line, she has shown exceptional ability in each of them. While in school, Deb has gained a great number of friends who wish her the greatest success in life. ■1923 Oiiija Gl-ORGH A SN •DtiR, B.S. Uhricsville. Ohio Uhricsville High School; Webster: Masonic Club; Pan Sophie; Baseball Manager, 1923-; The Turn of the Road ; Science Club. Whenever you hear anyone whistling Down l-iv the Ohio you can be certain that Fat is around because for some reason that is his favorite song and he does like to hear it on the Memorial Hall victrola. George first came to G. C. as a member of the S. A. T. C and he liked it so well here that he returned and he- came a member of the much abused (?) l-reshman class the next year. Fat is a good conscientious worker, and shines in Math and Chemistry. There is one course that he has neglected and that is bleach- er athletics . Jefferson Medical College will list him as one of its students next year, for he aspires to be a doctor. George has the qualities that make a splendid surgeon and we are positive that he will succeed. Good luck, Fat . .M BnL TAGG.XRT, A.B. W, SHINGTON, P. . High School; Speedwell lopewell ttign bcnool; bpeeuweii; ' Dramatic Club; N ' . W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 21; Student Vol- unteer Band. Mabe is a er ' industrious girl in all that she undertakes. In two things she especially excels — languages and the art of helping others. Her special hohh ' is Greek, by which she attempts to explain evervthing. As U the other, well, if something very urgent is to be done, she generallv accomplishes it success- fully. Her happiness and optimism cheers every- bocfy, and when she leaves, a ray of sunshine will be gone from our midst. Vet we know that she will be making another spot sunny. Sixty-tlircu -1923 Ouija ANNIE MARGARET TINKER. A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove Citv High Schocil; Speedwell: Eaglesmere Delegate. ' 10; V. V. C. A. Cabinet, ' 20; De- bating Club. ' 20. .Annie , leaving a host of friends behind her at .Aitoona Mi; came to G. C. High School dur- ing the winter of ' 18 to grace that year ' s Senior class with her winning personalit ' . You can find her in the librar - almost any time, either diligently con ' ersing or studving History in which she is working for her Mas- ter ' s Degree. She is a conscientious and faith- ful worker, full of ingenuity and never yet has failed to find her way through difficulties, being alwa s willing to help others in whatever way she can. We believe she is on the right road to success as she is going to be a member of the faculty of a Reformed [- resbyterian College next year. Our very best wishes go with .Annie in her life ' s work. . CHARLES VATH, B.S. Sandy Lake, Pa. Fredonia ' ocational School: Webster Debating Club; .American Chemical Society. ■After completing his ccjurse at Fredonia ' o- cational school, Charlie decided to further his education by coming to G. C. C. As a mathe- matician, he is a wonder: nothing pleasing him more than to labor over the most difficult prob- lems. Charlie spent his summers selling alumi- num, and as in everything else, he was a great success, being one of th e best salesmen in the Pittsburgh district. Whatever work he may take up in life, we know that he will have a Mary time. Si.xtv-fou -1923 Ouija RUTH M. TINKER. A.B, Mercer, Pa. Harrisville High School; Speedwell Club; Dra- matic Club; Y. W. C. . . Cabinet, ' 23; Stu- dent Volunteer; Eaglesmere Delegate. ' 11. Four years ago there came a young lad ' to our college, who was ery quiet and reserved. This maiden was none other than our Ruthie . When we became acquainted with her. we found her to be one of our most clever, as well as sincere classmates. Her sweet, modest ways have won for her a host of friends among her schoolmates. Ruth has chosen the mission field for her life work and hopes to go to Africa, where we, her classmates, wish her the greatest success. Earnest in -work, lively in play, Charming and witty all through the day. GEORGt: WELCH. B.S. Grove City, P.a. Gro e Citv High School; Shakespeare; Science Club; Adelphikos; ' ice-Pres. Class. ' 20; Class Treasurer. ' 23; Ouija Staff. ' 22; The End of the Road ; Uncle Josh Whitcomb ; Stop Thief . George, through his pleasant manner, hard, consistent work and willingness and ability to do things, has won the respect and admiration of all. Throughout his course he has been active in all lines of college activities and has performed each task well. His wide-awake interest and pep have made him a prominent figure, antl who will forget his ever cheery, Put ' er in the gro e and Crack the poodle, Squealy ? In the future we wish him the greatest suc- cess. Sixty-five 1923 Ouija DONALD WHITE, Art Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School. There have been few school days during the past two years that one could go into the col- lege studio without finding Don hard at work. During these years, the programs, pos- ters, paintings, etc., bearing his trade mark have been silent testimonials of his success in this work. Don is a fine chap, always busy, but not too busy to lend a helping hand wherever he could. Those who ha ' e come to know him will always remember him as a true friend. He has a way of making and keeping friends, that is wished for by all and attained bv few. We predict great success for Don in the (ield of Art. ZELLA JOSEPHINE WHITE, A.B. Reynoldsville, Pa. Revnolds ille High School; Speedwell; ■. W. C. A.; Debating; Class Basket-ball, ■11. Zell is one of our honor students. While at G. C, she has displayed unusual ability in literary work and has made an enviable record. She is not only a conscientious worker but a girl worth knowing. She is always ready for a little fun, and to enter into an argument on whatever subject happens to be under discus- sion. She excels in extemporaneous debating. It is needless to mention Zell ' s pleasing personality which has given her a number of friends. We wish her the greatest success in her life ' s work. Sixty-six -1923 Ouija STANLE • W. WILLIAMSON, Litt.B. Gkove City, P, . Gri) e Citv High School; Webster: Dramatic Club; Officer OOd : Passing of the Third Flocr Back . After graduating from Grove City Hi. Puss spent a year in the army to make the world safe for democracy . Ha ing finished that task, in the fall of ' 19 we find him at W. and j. However in the winter of ' 20, we find him making another move and this time he entered G. C. C. In his three and a half years here Puss has taken an active part in dramatics, class ath- letics, and club activities. .As he goes out to impart some of his knowl- edge to the younger generation, we suddenly and regretfully realize how much we will miss his radiant smile and his genuine good fellow- ship. Vale. Puss , our must sincere wishes for vour future success go with vou! PALiLINE ■OUNG, Litt.B. Enon Valley, Pa. Enon High School; Sargent School; Philoka- lian; ■. W. C. A.; Class Basket-hall, ' 21, ' 11. and ' li: Cheer Leader, ' 22 and ' li. Four years ago, Poll ' came to G. C, a iiuiet, demure personage. We thought her doomed to a batchelor life, but in the fall of ' 21, she skipped away off to Sargent Physi- cal Ed. school. Her heartstrings were still wrapped around G. C. C, and the winter term of ' 22 found Polly again in G. C. Polly stars at basket-ball, and her pep is manifest as cheerleader of the girls. She is also fond of music. Her fa (irite him is I ' ll get you yet, Georgette , Sixty-sevfu 1923 Ouija = In Appreciation For What Grove City College Has Done For Me I have asked for the privilege of vv ' riting these few lines in the Ouija of 1923, and it has very kindl ' been granted to me. I am sorry that 1 am not able to express m ' feelings in words more worthy of this book and to state more clearly my purpose in writing this. But since this is my last year in Grove City, 1 feel that I ought to say a few words of appreciation. It is easy to praise people and gain their sympathy but this is not an appeal to human vanity, this is sincere. 1 want to thank the College in general for its contribution in building mv character so far, and the students in particular for the fine fraternal spirit which they have show- ed toward me. 1 have had a friend in every student and every student can be sure that he has a friend in me. It is a real inspiration to leave one ' s own country and go to one where the people have so much philanthropy. My four years in Grove City has been the greatest experience of my past and perhaps of m ' future life. Its influence upon mv character has been a wholesome one, and 1 am sure that it is the one that is going to help me the most in meeting people when 1 get out in the world. 1 will not say. as many foreigners do, I am sorry that 1 was not born an American. 1 do not feel that way. 1 am contented with the will of the Almight ' ; 1 am satisfied to be a humble citizen of little Cuba, but 1 am real glad that 1 have started m ' studies in the L nited States and that American ideals ha ' e made such a big impression upon my mind. If 1 can go back and do something in the way of diffusing these ideals among the people of Cuba, 1 will have added a little bit towards solving this problem of bringing a better understanding between the peoples of the two Americas. Latin-America is in the embr onic stage and should be influenced b ' modern ways of thinkmg like those of the L ' nited States instead of the chaotic European wa ' s. SANTr. G0 1. BUENO, Palma Sonano, Cuba. Sixty-eight -1923 Ouija Sixty-nine - 9 2.? Ouija JAMES EDWIN LESLIE Died June 8, 1022. A sincere friend of everyone, an iionest worker and a true gentleman w horn we will always honor and remember, and to whom we dedicate this page. The Junior Class. Seventy 1923 Otiija Secretin V Vice-Prendent President Treasurer Julia Moss Junior Officers 7 am iceary of days and hours. Desires and dreams and pozi ' ers. And everything but sleep. ' ■Julia ' Frederick Schleiter Feet ' Day by day m every way Feet is becoming more interested in Minors. Charles Linn Pinkie ' All the world loves a lover . Pinkie ' s popularity is an attribute to bis success as a lover. John Bohlender Johnnie Loral to his felloie-students. a good student, and a fine athlete. Seventy-one ■1923 Ouija James Wilson Jim Here ' s to the man icith alii-ays a smile, l-cr a mule is alu-avs worth v .n f . Margaret Jones Margaret Sl. ' e specialises in doinii the wholly impossible. Doing the things that can ' l he done. Clarence Hough Huffie ' A friend in need is a friend indeed. Robert Learn Bob ' But I ' m a married man . Margaret Hipps Margaret ' Peace he with yon. for I can ' t — I ' m in a hitrrv . Robert Fawcett Spigots ' he spigot to the fountain of knoidedge. Albert Foster A1 .-1 man may be down hut he ' s never out. Sarah Gourley Sallv The sweetest of girls is Sally . nd of brains she has no lack; It ' s queer though the ivay she greets you, Not leith l-leilo hut. Where ' s f . Seventy-two -1923 Ouija Leila Dodds DudLlii. ' ' to kuoic her is uii iinp ' .ration. William Atkinson Bi Bill ii aiu-ays print p iiiul mat. And as a Irieiid he ' s hard to heat. Forrest Henderson Menny ' His e.ijorts at tin- Mnsic Hall l.uivc hot hci ' ii in -Lain. Agnes Curry Agnes Here ' s the girl who sets the fashion In Cj. C. C. her style is dashin. They say she ' s fond oj honeysuckles. Oj coffee too. but just Arbuckles . Robert Emery Bob ' When I ' m married Ijow happy I tall be Ray BoLiNDY Ray ' (i_v like i ' llenn. is strom: for the radios Hill not so strong for the fairer ones. FR NCES DAUGL 6|n; Fuzzy Bell Frances is favoradu ' beauty and grace. .Uhlitic pro ' vUrs xhann. and sweet face. ' They ifiv sAe is also favored by Ken , .ind iri ms respect he ' s like other men. Edwin Durfee Durfee (jcntle. timid, sweet, and kind. . re all his attributes defined . Seventv-three ■1923 Ouija William Laderer Bill ,1 man who Jiiixa bmiiieii and pteamre tn Ihe right proportions. Mabel Black Mabel A presence which is not to be put by. Howard Pew Howard ' Sailors have sweethearts in every port. Hut Howard has one in every town. Glenn Boundy Glenn His hobby is wireless, hut he is not always girlie ss. Elizabeth Jackson Betsy Betsy , the peppiest girl in college. Betsy , combiner of fun and knowiedge. Red-headed, beloved, a cutter of capers. Her bean even gets in the funny papers. Moward Barnes Barnes ' H ' ho thinks of chocolates in terms of Hersheys . Kenneth Waldron Ken Most great men are dead or dying, and I m not feeling well myself . Wynona Marshall Pokie ' She is always right. Seventy-four 1923 Ouija Permelia Baldwin Permelia Bill yit vt ' dii- contrive to worry tlnii. HI Booty tells m tlnit ' s the thing tii Paul Lowers Lefty Better to tmve studied and flunked tlmn never to Ijave studied at all. Joshua Wilson Abe ' Give me a Chem. Lab., a pipe and a can of P. A. and the world -will he mine. Harriette Munsberger ILirriette A wild inspired earnestness, her inmost being fills. Allan Jones Allan Character, in women and not tlwir fairness shall ivin my love. Murray Armstrong Murra - His deeds as his thoughts are all golden. Elizabeth Barber Betty ' Tis she who learns the llarinon -y of radio. Don Smith ' Fox ' He IS a musicia)! uiuwcclled. Sevtiity-five ■1923 Ouija : Iarry Boyd Skinn} ' ' Too good to be true. Theodore Perrine Ted ' Happy am I. from care I am free. H ' iv aren ' t all contented like mef Iazel Rankin Hazel ' A merry and charming brunette, Whom to meet is never to forget. Louise McCune Louise ' Oil leitb the dance . Frank Weaver Buck ' As frank as the day is long. James Tallant Jim ' A gentleman, a scholar, and a discriminator. Mildred Jamison Mildred ' She ' s a loyal fuiitor and a real true friend : Our best leisbes •li. ' itl. ' her we send. William Montgomery Bill heed me on apples for I am sick of love. Harold Bible Rabbit A man gifted with a good name. Seventy-six -1923 Ouija Grace Pollock Polly A merry heart goes all the day, A sad one dies in a mile . John Stuart Johnnie ' It ' i the song ye sing and the smile ye leear. Gerald DeWoody DeWitty ' I ' his one though studious Doth love the lair maiden — Ah, from afar. Beatrice Younger Bee ■ ' . ' Is welcome as sunshine in every place Is the beaming approach of a good- natured face . Marvin Christensen Sam ' Work! H ' ork! Where have I beard that word before? Richard Hill Dick ' HV all look up to this specimen. Mary Perrine Mary ' The girl leho likes .Xrms strong . Howard G lenn Glenn ' .4 day for tod, an hour for sport. But for a friend is life too short . Edward McLaughlin Ed ' .4 devil in his own home town. St;vtnly-suvcn -1923 Ouija Ralph Moss Moss A rolling stone gathers no moss, girls beware! Vera Jennings f ug Her laugh is heard from floor to floor. And she alieays has time to laugh some more. Theodore McCracken Mac ' For pep. dramaties never laek. When ably sponsored by friend ' Wtae ' Ellis Deifenderfer Deif Atustc bath charms. Mildred Anderson Midge ' 11 7 .) laughing eyes, and golden hair, . s sweet and good as she is fair. Russell Ward Bus ' Bus ' IS a man who is equal to the iasfis of the day. But Watchman, what of the nighif Wright Hoffmaster Hoffie .1 7 worii and no play makes Jack a dull boy. .Alberta Mahle Alberta ' silence signifies knowledge, then her brilliancy is easily accounted for. LIR GiLSON Doc I neither crave your friendship nor fear vour wrath . Sevirnty-ciglit -1923 Ouija Margaret Ambrose Margaret ' can ' t he bothered . Irvine Mil. helm Prof 11 ' '  ;( ' ( liavc ipinled itniiiy a iinoJ iiuiv.. Winston L ' iLe Lylc ' Speed] IS silver, silence golden. Olive Edinger Jo ' olive, old scout, like l.wr nickname jo ' Is always quite lull of pep and go. ■Iarry Menser ' Menser ' A sl.uirk III Math. Kenneth White Ken ' What IS this little one ttjinkinis, about ' Very -wondcrjul things no doubt . Helen Dickson Helen ' Loving, Industrious, Never weary, and Never tad. Edward Montgomery Ed ' lie IS fond of his Elders . Fred Bl tt Blalt ' Some people eat to live, but I live to eat . bt:vt ' nty-iiini; -1923 Oiiija Kighty 1923 Ouija Eighty-one 1923 Ouija .MARTIN W. S.Miril Died December 11. 1022 To the memory of Martin W. Smith, a splendid athlete, a conscientious student, and an upright Christian. l ' miis bun, yet ice fee! bnii still Amidst our faithful band. As if not death itself could chill The •hcarnith of friendship ' s hand. The Sophomore Class. Eighty-two -1923 Ouija Class of Nineteen Twenty-Five President - - - - -, - - Harold Kramer Vice-President ------ Howard Jones Secretary -------- Edith James Treasurer -------- Ray McKay Athletic Council - - Willard Fleming. Amber Cross Having survived the trials and tribulations that form a part of the necessary education of every Freshman, the class of 915 returned to G. C. to assume the highly-important duty of ' Vlis- ciplining the incoming aspirants for a degree. We modestly admit that our self-appointed task has been successfully carried out. We were ably represented in all sports and are proud of the fact that a member of our class is to lead the Crimson in football next fall. Both Boys ' and Girls ' Inter-Class Basket-ball teams, while not champions, finished high in the race for class honors. In social affairs, as well as in scholastic attainments, we bow to no class. We possess, to a high degree, the happy faculty of seasoning our hard work with a little pleasure. So we are always on hand to make a good time better. Thus we have reached the half-way mark of our college career. Our past performances surel ' have destined us to greater things and as Juniors we are determined to uphold the traditions and ideals of the Class of 1925. Eighty-three 1923 Ouija u o Eighty-four -1923 Ouija Sophomore Class Roll Akers. Martha Anderson, Margaret Albert, Geneva Daltz. Thelma Deckwith, Frank Bertolotti, Henry Besnecker. Henry Black, Bertha Briggs, Thomas E. Brown, Harri ' Campbell, Robert j. Clark, LeRoy Glees, Villl m Coyer, Howard Gross Amber Gumming, Margaret Duppstadt. Josephine Evans, Paul Fisher. Harry Fleming, W ' illard Forrest. John FoY, Beryl Frable, Mildred Galloway, Jean George. Ethel Goehring. Arthur Goehring. Donald Guthrie. Dwight Hammer, Glenn ll RKER, Stanley I Iarmon, William llvRTMAN, Joseph Henr- ' , John Hershey, EmIL ' i ' Hill, David Hipps, Joseph Holstein. Walter Hoyt. Gilbert Irvine. James O. James. Edith Jones. FIoward Klugh, FIazel KoEHLER. John Kramer, FIarold Leib, Gretchen Lewis, Constance Llo ' i ' d, Addinell LoPEMAN, Charles McCuNE, Mary McDougal. Eleanor McKay, Ray.mond McLaughlin, Edward Makepeace, Ruth Marshall, Mary Mawhinney, Jacob Miller, P. Boyd Minor. Eunice Montgomery. Alice Moon, Edwin Moon, Isabel Morrow, Rosanna Murray, WlLLIA. W. OsKiN, Bernard Perri. Margaret Pew, Sa.muel Post, Esther Prichard, Llewellyn Richards. Margaret Roof. Gorman RossMAN, Vera Russ. Isabel ScHAEFER, M ' XBLE Sheridan, Andrew Smiley, Daisy S,v ith, Alfred Sa ' IITh, Fay B. Smith, Martin Stabler. Evert Stewart. J. Carroll Strothers, John FL Stubbs, John 1 1. Styers. Kenneth Talling, Fern Talling. Gladys Teats, Jane Thompson, Ralph Trimble, Louise Vanderlin, Myra Vincent, Frederick Vincent. Hazel Wagner. Wii.bert Wallwork, George Wellinger. Ann Wiley Warren Wii r, Rozella Eighty-five 1923 Otiija Eighty-six ■1923 iCiglity-siven 1923 Oiiija u z s I LL EiBlity-tiglit -1923 Ouija fJU Freshman Class Roll ' allebrand, dor()th - liisher. Helen montgomery, margaret r. alien, gladys lord. henr ' montgomery, mary alien, man ' foust, mildred moon, isabel allison, ruth frederick. elizabeth moore, helen anJerson, bess pallasher. I ' rancis moore, mildred anderson. rena gourley. maxine munnel, ada aimstrong, duane graham. ' ictor nelson, samuel aspery, Helen green, florence neyman, tressie barber, nellie green, John olson. albert barnes, xirgil groetzinger, marion ormsby. waiter barr, theoelora groscope, mildred parker. Howard bell, gladys guvton. robert pew, donald bigler, janet hahn. dor ith ' phipps, Joseph black, mabel pearl hamilton, albert reese, ivan bnllman, daxiel hazen, charles reese, myron book, harrv heckart, sarah reese. paul boyle, dallas hettenbaugh, eva reynolds. forrester hrandon, addaline hildum, bett ' ;eznor. leila brant, cl ele hogue, gerald rice, james brosie, jane holt, elizabeth rochelle, allison Callahan, james horrall. james robertson. sarah Campbell, eli .abeth hiitchison. louis rogers. david Campbell, John Hutchison, sarah ross, charles catlin, marion iiwin. marv ross, charles victor christv, ralph james. william saw ' dey. doroths ' Cornelius, donaki Jamison, dale sisley, martha cribbs, louise Jennings, katherine slease, mae crummy, erma Jones, gordon Steele, mae dare, elton l ell ' , Samuel strausbaugh. james daub, lois kennedy. george swab, james daughert -. a ne kifer, Joseph thomas. james devan davidson. william kress. henry uber, ja) ' davidson. ra ' mond kuhn, dorothy van horn, jane davis, ictoria l awrence. Virginia Wallace, tidellia dean, clara leaf. carol ' n warnick, richard donaklson. doroth - leHn. homer weaver, donald douds. ralph luckev. robert Wiseman, myer duffy, leo mc earthy. Justin whitacre. oscar duffs ' , mar ' mc clelland. wilson white, robert eakin. robert mc conke ' . craig whitmire. leroy elder, marion mc cormick. John Williams. Llorothv ellenberger. audlex ' mc donald. hazen wilson. doris ellenberger. janette mc kce. kenneth wilson. Helen elliott, margaret mc phee. alexander wingert. norman emery, james martin, ahy w ' insberg. Haskell evans. ha ' den maxv ell. paul Wright, elizabeth j faupel, marion melcher. paul ard. elizabeth fay. jen ' montgomery. elizabeth oung. marian ferguson. manitha montgomery. margaret young, rulh ferguson. rohert N ' oimg, william ' Eighty-nine 1923 Otiija The Freshman Class There may have been a brighter chiss of Freshmen antl thjre may ha e been a nicer crowd of girls, or a more handsome hunch of boys, but the class of ' 26 and also the teachers entertain er ' serious doubts concerning it. Our willingness to gain knowledge, anil our eagerness to acquire wisdom was so remarkable that it soon attracted the attention of faculty — also of the Juniors who helped us greatly by staging our first class meeting, and appointing our first President, — Ivan Reese. Later we elected the other following ofTicers; — Vice-Presi- dent. James Thomas; Secretary, Doris Wilson; Treasurer. 1 lenry Kress. But not all our time was spent in study and class meetings, for we succeeded in putting into the field some of the best athletes of the year — Fay, Porter, Douds, Evans and Ross. Our Freshman ear is but a suggestion of what is to follow. We hope to make it better and the name of our class stamls for great achievements, in the classroom as well as outside of it. Ninety -1923 Oiiija Xinety-one ■1923 Ouija Ninety-two -1923 OKGAI VA Aa ' ( (XVS Ouija Shakespeare Literary Club If one should desire to look for a little while on the dawn of the Shakespeare Literary Club, it would be necessary to turn backward the flight of time some forty years. At this time, we see in the place of our now flourishing little city, a small town; in place of the institution we call Grove City College, a place known as the Pine Grove Academy. it was amid such scenes that the Shakespeare Literary Club was founded. The real Shakespeare Spirit was in existence then, too, and that is what has kept the club progressing through all these years, and now finds it still true to its noble traditions. The year of 1922-23 has been one of special accomplishment for the club, and will long be remembered by all members. The annual Shakespeare-Webster Debate, an event begun in 1880, was again carried out. with the usual results. William Montgomer) ' . Edward Mont- gomery, and Theo. McCracken, with John A. Stuart as alternate, suc- ceeded in winning another cup to grace the clerk ' s de sk in the club room. This cup was given by Dr. D. C. McCuen of the English Department, who also gave the cup won by the club last year. The Shakespeare Banquet, an event occurring semi-annuallw was held this year also. The usual enthusiasm on the part of both the present members and .-Alumni, was dominant throughout the affair. The club has furnished its quota of men for the Varsity Debating squad. These men have found the club training in debating of special benefit in their work representing the Crimson on the platform. ALay the Shakespeare Club have man ' more successful years. Ninety-three -1 9 2 3 Ouija c ) Ninety-four -1923 Qui] a Shakespeare Club Roll Armstrong, Murray Armstrong, Dewain Baker, E. Meade Barnes, C. R. Beckwith, Frank Besnecker, Harry Bertolotti, Henry Book, Herbert Book, Harry D. Campbell, John Clark. Leroy V. Currier, Stanley Dan N els, Gordon Deifenderfer. Ellis Davidson, Raymond Farren, John W. FuRMAN, Wayne GoEHRiNG, Donald Graham, Victor Guthrie, Dwight Hemphill, Lynn J. Henderson. Forrest Jones, Allan M. Laderer, William McCandless, Lee McCracken, Theo. O Mills, McClure McKay, Ray Moss, Ralph McLaughlin, Edward Montgomery, William Montgomery, Edward Morgan, Arthur A. Nason, Leon- rd E. Nelson, Samuel Pringle, Joseph Reese, Ivan L. ScHLEiTER, Frederick Shaw, Benjamin Smith, Alfred E. Stuart. John A. Taggart, M. Lloyd Urch, Edward R. Vincent, Fred Waldron, Kenneth R. Whitacre, Sioan Whitmeyer, 1-EROY Wilson. Joshua WiNGERT, Norman A. Ninety-five 923 Oiiija Shakespeare Debating Teah Shakespeare Orchestra Ninety-six ■1923 Ouija Webster Debating Club Truth. Honor. Kuoicledge The Webster Club was organized in 1878. The town bore the name of Pine Grove at that time, and the college was chartered as Pine Grove Normal Academy. Among the men most prominent in the formation of the Webster Debating Club were, A. C. McClelland. F. W. Hays, T. W. Magee, R. A. Kingan, W. R. Irons, O. C. Lockhart, W. A. Kinter. and J. W. Craw- ford. In 1888 the club founded the Webster Journal , which was the pioneer publication of the school. The paper shared in the prosperity of the club until the administration of the college adopted it in 189. as the official college organ. Since then it has been known as the Collegian, and at the present time is one of the best collegiate papers in this section. The club room is situated in the southwest corner of the third floor in the Administration Building. Here the business meetings are held at six-thirty every Monday evening of the Fall. Winter and Spring terms. .At these meetings, the current business of the club is conducted in accordance with Reed ' s Parliamentary Rules. The business is accom- plished efTiciently, with dispatch and discipline, factors which are highly beneficial to the intellectual improxement of the members. After business meetings, open meetings are held at seven-thirty. Visitors are inx ' ited and are welcomed. A debate b - club members features this period, which is enlivened h - clexer orations, appropriate declamations and occasional stunts, blended together with the strains of good music. Growth and development of the mind with readiness of speech result from these instructive productions. We are always able to report progress. During the past year the constitution of the club was revised and a modern system of bookkeep- ing installed. These will facilitate the advancement of the club to an appreciable degree. Ninety-seven 7 92.? Ouija u Ninety-eight -1923 Ouija Webster Club Roll ACTIVE Allison, John Barnes, Howard Barnes Virgil bohlender, john BuENO, Samuel Campbell, R J., Jr. Christenson, Marvin Cummins, F. N. Daugherti ' , Haroid Daugherty, Wayne D. DeWoody, Gerald Evans, Paul Fawcett, R. L. Fredley, H. E. GuYTON, Robert Hamilton, Albert Harker, Stanley J. HoLSTEiN, Walter HoYT, Gilbert Kryskill, Wm. Learn, Robert Linn, C. S. Lucky, Robert McCandless, Calvin McCommon, Isaac McKee, Kenneth Milheim, Irvine Ormsby, Walter Phipps, J. M. RoDGERS, Clarence Roof, Gorman Ross, Chas. L. Sakemiller, Roy Scott, Stewart Smith, Jay Snyder, George Stewart, Carroll Tallant, James Thompson, Ralph Uber, J. Vath, Chas. Warnick, Richard Weaver, Frank White, Kenneth White. Georce Williaaison. Stanley Wilson, J as. HONORARY ' M E M B E RS Dr. A. J. Cai derwood Prof. Craig S. Hoyt Prof. W. L. Miller Dr. C. a. Platt Dr. D. C. McCune Prof. R. G. Walters Ninety-nine -1923 Ouija CO O One hundred 1923 Ouija Philokalian Club Roll Albert, Serepta Allen, Gladys Allen, Mary Anderson, Bess Anderson, Mildred AsPERY. Helen Barber, Betty Baltz, Thelma Black Bertha Brosie. Jane Cribbs. Louise Cross, Amber Curry. Agne ; Daub. Lois DuppsTADT, Josephine Edinger, Olive Kilchenstein. Laila Klugh. Hazel KuHN. Dorothy LiEB. Gretchen Makepeace, Ruth Montgomery, Margaret Montgomery, Helen Morrow, Rosanna Moss, Julia Neyman, Theresa Perrine, Mary Rankin, Hazel Robertson, Sarah Russ, Isabel Schaefer, Edna Smiley, Daisy EwiNG, Helen Smith, Mildred FousT, Mildred Steel, Mae Frable. Mildred Teats, Jane George, Ethel W ' ellinger, Ann Grosscope, Mildred Williams, Dorothy Hahn, Dorothy Wilt, Rozella Hespenheide, Ruth Young, Marion FIildum, Betty Young, Pauline Flipps, Margaret Young, Ruth Jamison, Mildred ' 0UNGER, BE ' VTRICE Jennings, Dorothy One luindred one -1923 Ouija Philokalian Club Colon: Green and Gold. Flower: Yellow Rose. Motto: Lovers of the Beautiful. We are Lovers of the Beautiful as that term was used in ancient philosophy, embodying truth and goodness. The pearls in our club pin are the symbols of purity: our flower, the rose, signifies love; and the four-leaf clover is the good fortune which attends all those who have high ideals and endeavor to live up to them. Half of one ' s life depends upon the benefits derived from associating with others, it is true that some of these may be obtained in the class- room, but it is highly important that a fuller, broader, and more com- plete training be received. A literary club is thus found to be a posi- tive necessity in a growing college. The programs rendered every Monday night consist of debates, declamations, essays, orations, and impromptu speeches. To further public interest in our club, an open meeting was held in Carnegie Auditorium. The program was rendered with much enthusi- asm and greatly enjoyed. Our bi-annual banquet was a great success. It was a time of glorious reunion for those who have gone out and who are taking their places in the world, bringing a great deal of pride to our college and also the club. Humanity ' s ideal Goal of aspiring ages, make thy presence real Unseal thy secret pages. Beloved Philokalia. We seek thee in this hour. In grateful homage owing, Thy inspiration s power. Philokalia! Philokalia! One hundred two -1923 Ouija The Speedwell Literary Club Motto: To the best thou knowest be true . Colors: Pink and Sea-foam Green. Purpose: ' Ihe culture of those faculties with which God in His infinite wisdom has endowed us. The Speedwell Literary Club was organized December 16. 1881 with twenty charter members. They met in what is now the Art Room in the only building then owned hv the college, — the Old Recitation Hall. This was the first girls ' club organized, and in the words of the constitution which the - drew up at that time they agreed to form an association for the moral, mental, and social im- provement of its members, bv the discussion of religious, education and other topics . Thus for fort ' -two ears the Speedwell Club has stood for the motto upon which the club was founded— to the best thou knowest be true . For us the Speedwell has been the source of all that is best in college life. In our club work we have gained a knowledge of parliamentary law and have derived an estimable benefit from the experience gained in public speaking. This year has been an unusually good one in club work. One of the first things accomplished was the redecoration of the club room. From a literary point of view our regular programs this ear were of a high standard. We have tried in ever ' wa -. during the year which has passed, to uphold the splendid ideals and traditions which have characterized the name of Speedwell since the beginning. Toda - there are hundreds of Speedwells teaching in the schools of America, and hundreds more fulfilling woman ' s highest mission as home-makers and mothers. There are Speedwells spreading the Light of the Gospel in India, in China, Japan, and the islands of the sea. This -ear a Speedwell tfiok her place in the legislature of Penns lvania. May the Speedwell always stand for high literary standards, for truth, for honor, and for the culture of those faculties with which God in His infinite wisdom has endowed us . Afav we e ' er uphold the standard And in everything we do Keep the motto held before us. To the best we know be true . One hundred three 192 . Oiiija m U One hundred four ■1923 Oiiija Speec well Ckib Roll Ai.LEN. Sarah LIuTCHisoN. Sarah Allison, Ruth Jackson. Elizabeth Ambrose, Margaret Jackson, Margaret Baldwin, Permell James, Edith Barnes, Eleanor Jamison, Mary BlGLER, Je NETTE Jennings, Vera Black, Mable Jones, Margaret Brandon, Addaline Lewis, Constance Burrows, Hazel Lithgow, Lorna Calderwood, Helen Marshall, Wynona Campbell, Elizabeth McCune, Louise Catlin, Marion McCuNE, Mary Christy, Ruth McDowell, Mary Clark, .Mary Mainor. Eunice CuMMiNG, Margaret Montgomery. Alice Davis, Victoria Montgomery, Elizabeth Dickson, Helen Montgomery, Mary Dodd, Leila Moser, Jean Daugherty, Frances Perri, Margaret Dunlap, Gladys Post, Esther Elder, A4arion Richards, Margaret Elliott, Margaret Robinson, Winsome Forbes, Isabel RossMAN, Vera Frederick. Elizabeth Stormer, Lean Fruit, Lucile Taggart, Mable Galloway, Jean Talling, Fern Glenn, Eleanor Talling, Gladys Gourley, Maxine Thompson, Deborah Gourley, Sarah Tinker, Annie Haggerty, Helen Tinker, Ruth Harshaw. Elizabeth Trimble, Lolmse Hershey, Emily X ' anderlin, Myra Hettenbaugh, Eva Vogely. Eleanor Hosick, Elizabeth Wilson, Doris Campbell, Lois Wilson, Helen One hundred five 92.? Ouija One hundred six -1923 Ouija Adelphikos Club Roll PAST AiMAN. Ralph AgNEW. W ' lLllAM Allen, Jerry Anderson, ' illl. m R. Augustine, Paul Baker, Victor Black, J. Roland Black, James H. Bl. ck, Paul Borland, G. h Burton, John D. Burton, J. W. Chelius, Robert H. Christie, James Cole, Loyal D. COLWELL, TuRNEY Dean, Rodney DeFrance, J. A. DesRochers, Chester DuNLAP, Forrest Fairgrieve, Russell Gahagan, C. B. Gallagher, S Fl Glenn, Burdftte Gregg, Wilbur Heckert, Joseph K. Hill, Philip B. Hill, Robert B. Jenkins, John Kelly, Dayne Kroh. Ja.mes F1. Lyon, Wilbur Magee, R. C. Martin, J. A. McCamey, H. E. McCoNn ' lL, DUFFERIN McCord, T. T. McIllwain, S. R. McIllwain, J. C, Meeley, Everett MoRLEDGE, H Weir Moore, Harry NoLF, Earl Ormond, Rodger Patterson, Charles Patton, S. N. Ramsey, F. C. Reiter, Lawrence E. Robinson, Ernest L. Robinson, J. B. RoDGERS, 1 1. Russell Ruddock, William Schaller, Chauncey Shaw. Ira D. Shelley, P. L. Shrum, John E. Sisley, J. Robert Spence, Edwin Stewart, Da id B. Tallant, David Tench, T. Edward Webb, W. A. Wells, E. M. Whitehill, Deane Whitehill, J. L. Wiley, H. G. Wiley, R. W. Williams, Edward Young, Ernest Houston, Ramon S. Humphrey, ' alter McKay, Aaron R. PRESENT Montgomery. William Murray, Walter M. Ormsb ! ' . Waiter Reese. Paul Tallant. James C. Welch, George One hundred seven 1923 Ouija One hundred eight 1923 Ouija DIK Mote Smith, Deceased PAST Tubby Allen Luke Lukehart Don Batchelor Tiney McDermott Butch Bath ' Shack Schachrn Pop Bloom Goof Schalters Eddie Jones Scotty Scott Jack Lamoree Step Stephanian PRESENT Beach Abrams Mose Lowers Rabbit Bible Scotty MacPhee Cliff Bowden Mister McCullough Doc BOWMER Yak Mansfield Pat Brian Cub Oskin Punch Brown Bud Parker Jim Callahan Andy Shidemantle Mac Campbell Freddie Putts Bill Clees Chuck Ross Joe Hartman Dick Shorts Punch Hill Ken Styers Ben Jones Geo. Wallwork Chalky Lopeman One hundred nine 1923 Ouija One hundred ten 1923 Ouija Epsilon Pi PAST ACKLHY, ChAR1.es L. McClelland, George I. BoRLAN, Clarence H. Phipps, Clifford C. Campbell. Porter Phipps, Thomas M Fails, George A. RlTCHE ' i ' , FIarold ; Heile, Roland Smith. Logan Kkjhlinger, Clifford V. Stewart. Arthur R. Korona, Louis SuRRENA. Harlan J. Lyons. Fred Walter. Deane C. AL HARG. JoH-- C. Walter. W. Floyd Marsh -VLL. Dean Ward. Roscoe H. Monroe. G. i arl Ware. Clinton McClelland, Frank D. Webster. Goodwin PRESENT Barnes, How rd LaDERER. Wll LI AM Book, Marr ' i ' Long. Erskine Book, Herbert Lyle, Winston Dannels, Gordon McCandless, Lee Clark, LeRov McCommon. Isaac Fawcett, Robert L. McDowell. Ouincy FURMAN, Watne Nason. Leonard Goehring, Donald Sayre. Floyd KiNLE ' i ' , Forrest Shaw. Benjamin Ward. Russell One hundred eleven 1 9 2 3 Ouija One liundrt ' d twelve -1923 Ouija Albright, Robt. Armstrong. Angus (Dec Atcheson. George Bigler, Victor L. Black, L. T. Brown. Fred Byers, Wendell G. Glutton, A. T. Conley. Glarence GooK. Chas. D. Dean, H. R. Dean, Ormand DeFrance, a. K. DouTT, R. E. Filler, Rollin Forsyth E, Vm. Gaut, Amy E. GiLSON, Wm. E. Gould. George Green. Lee M. Greenfield, Ramon Grossman, Eugene PaivSophic Club PAST Hawkins. Herbert d) Meadley. Francis D. Heckathorne, O. H. Henderson. Carrol Henderson, Earl FIenry. Allan Hodge. Mont Hill. Paul H:lliard. John Jameson. Theodore Kerr. Roy H. KuTscHER. Chas. Lamb, IIarry Leslie. Edwin (Dec ' d) Lyons, Frank (Dec ' d) Marshall. Fred McDowell. Cecil McIntyre. Dewitt McIntyre. Paul (Dec ' d) McKinley. H. C. McLaughlin. J. R. Mohr, Melvin Moon. D. J. PRESENT Bohlender, John Lloyd. Addinell W. Boyd, Harry S. McLaughlin. Edw. Douds, Ralph Miller. Boyd Fay, J. L. Porter. Guy P. Fleming. V. F. Sakemiller, Roy Linn, Chas. S. ScHLEiTER. Frederick Smith, Joseph 11. Oilu hundred tliirtL-cn Morledge. Capt. Roy MoRLEDGE, Joseph Patterson. Dewitt Payton. Gene Penmen. Robt. Peterson. R. E. Phillips. Arthur Pollock. H. C. Purvis. Wm. E. Ruffing, John RuFFNER, Chas. W. Shannon. Wm. Thomas. FIorace Thomas. Virgil Thompson. Frank Thorn, R. E. Throckmorton. Robt. S. Watrons. J. Bert Weil. Carson D. Wert, Logan M. Wheildon. Harold Wick, Wayne McCormick. J. R. Foster. Alb ert W. Fredlei ' . 1 1. F. Henry, John Kramer. FIarold I. Snyder, George A. 1923 Ouija Y. M. C. A. Cabinet James Tallant --------- Pn-sident DwiGHT Guthrie ------- Vice-President S. Benjamin Shaw -------- Secretarv William Laderer --------- Treasurer Alfred Smith - - - - Chairman. Deputation Committee James Gillespie - - - - Chairman, Program Committee Kenneth W ' aldron - - Chairman. Missionary Committee Leonard Nason ----- Chairman. Social Committee Edward Montgomery - . - Chairman. Music Committee Dr. W. G. Reagle -] Dr. Ernest V. Shockley [. ■-■■ ' ' ' O ' Advisers One hundred fourteen -1923 Ouija Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Isabel Forbes ---- ' ----- President Mary Jamison -------- Vtce-President Elizabeth Jackson -------- Secretary Mary McDowell -------- Treasurer Lucille Fruit - - - - Cbairniaii. Religious Committee Helen Calderwooo . - - Chairman, Social Service Com. Ruth Tinker - - - - Chairman. Missionary Committee Margaret Jackson - - - - Chairman. Social Committee Margaret Gumming - - Chairman. Missionary Committee Leila Dodd -------- Chairman. U. F. R. One hundi-ed fifteen ■1923 Ouija One hundred sixteen 1923 Ouija Colonial Hall No one coukl possibly receive an impression of gloom upon coming into our cheerful, home-like Colonial. The generous proportions of our big gathering center, the lobby, with its beautiful and valuable paintings, its substantial furniture, handsome rugs, magazine table holding almost every well known periodical, speaks loudly of many happy hours. The big and little parties held both in the lobb - and the adjoining drawing room, as well as the quiet times given over to chatting groups, and — sometimes! — to study, make every nook and corner a treasured spot to the Colonial girl. We might say in passing that a good many men seem as unable to withstand the charms of the Colonial, or perhaps those who dwell within the Colonial, as the girls. The dining room, bright and cheerful, speaks to us of many jollifications, when w e are preparing to humble our athletic foes, and the occasion when we, with Taper Night cele- brate the consummation of the purpose. Going up the broad stairway, we come to the gong. Hated and despised at (i:3(l . . M.; loved and adored at 12:10 when it marks our release from class room thralldom and our chance to replenish depleted forces. .All through the corridors and in everv room, one he;trs the voices of the happy, vigorous, ambitious young womanhood. Not onl ' do we hear those of today, but all the long pro- cession of girls who have gone before. On . pril 7, we began to be attacked with terrific growing pains. Looking out of our campus side windows, we discovered the cause. Man, beast, and shovel were hard at work making a most awful looking place of our erstwhile orderl ' lawn. An enormous site for mud pies now blocks the actual vision. The mind ' s vision howeser. presents to us the beauty of the structure that will evolve from all this upheaval. One hundreci seventeen 1923 Ouija Memorial Hall Memorial Hall, located as it is on the high ground o ' erlooking Wolf Creek, commands a fine view of the campus and the surrounding country. Its agreeable situation, together with its comfortable, home-like apartments makes it an ideal place for the college men. Each year, since its erection in U)14, has found more of the men desirous of making it their home during their college days. While not depreciating the work and the help of the college men who li e in town, we believe that the spirit of the student boLl ' is in a large degree determined by the men of Memorial Hall. This is made possible b ' our close association and good fellowship. We hope that the coming years will find the democratic spirit of Memorial Hall still fostered and maintained by loyal sons of G. C. C. .)ne hundred eighteen -1923 Otiija Memorial Hall House Committee Leonard E. Nason ------- - President Harold Bible -------- Vice-President James Tallant --------- Secretary Beach Abrams --------- Treasurer Gordon Dannels -------- Head Waiter MEMBERS John Farren Joseph Hartman Dwid Hh-L One hundrrri ninrlcc ■1923 Ouija General Play Committee Herbert Book ----_.._. Chairman Kenneth R. Waldron ----- Business Manager R. L. Fawcett ----- - Advertising Manager Mildred Anderson -------- Tickets Lois Campbell --------- i Mary Jamison .--- y Property Margaret Jackson ----- - _ - 1 One hundred twenty ■1923 Otiija Stop Thief CHARACTERS Joan Carr -------- - - i:DiTH James Mrs. Carr --- -- Sarah Allen Caroline Carr --------- Amber Cross Madge Carr -------- Sarah A. Gourley Nell --------- Elizabeth M. Hosick William Carr - - - - - - Kenneth R. Waldron James Cluney --------- George Welch Mr. Jamison -------- Alfred E. Smith Dr. Willoughby ------- William Laderer Rev. Mr. Spelvin ------ Clarence N. Hough Jack Doogan -------- Ramon Houston Detective Joe Thompson ----- E. Meade Baker Sergeant of Police ------- J. Howard Pew Police Officer O ' Malley - - - - John Bohlender Police Officer Clancey ------ James Tallant A Pair of Sixes CHARACTERS George B. Nettleton ------ Theo. McCracken T. Boggs John -------- James Tallant Krome --------- Roy Sakemiller Miss Sall ' Parker ----- - Myra Vanderlin Thos. J. Vanderholt ------- Harry Book Tony Toler -------.- .Andrew Sheridan Mr. Applegate --------- .Allan Jones Office Boy --------- Lynn Hemphill Shipping Clerk -------- John Stuart Mrs. Geo. B. Nettleton ------ Mary Jamison Miss Florence Cole ------- Hazel Burrows Coodles --------- Elizabeth Jackson One hundred twenty-one -1923 Otiija icraci L, Club Roll Club Roll Allison. John Armstrong. Murray Baker, Meade Barnes. Charles Beckwith. Frank BouNDY, Glenn BuENo, Santiago Campbell, Robert Christensen. Marvin Coyer. Howard Dannels, Gordon Dare, Elton Daugherty, Harold DeWoody, Gerald Evans. Paul Farren, John Guyton. Robert Harmon, FIerbert F. Harmon. Prof. 1 F W. Harmon, William John W. Farrf.n President HoYT, Prof. C. S. FIoYT, Gilbert HoYT, Olin Jamison, Dale Kin LEY, Forrest Kryskill. William Fearn. Robert McCuLLOUGH. Walter MiLHEiM. Irvine Miller. Prof. W. F. Montgomery. Elizabl ' iii Moss, [- alph Nascn, Feonard Platt. Prof. C. A. Rankin. Hazel Rees. Prof. W. D. Sheidemantle. Andrew Sieplein. Prof. O. J. Smith. Jay Stuart. John Swab. James Ward, Russell Weaver. Frank Wiley, Warren Wilson, James Wilson. Joshua One hundi-ed twenty-two ■1923 Ouija % ' i f % % « I f t I f ft f ,9 Science Club PAPERS PRESENTED 1022-1023 CHEMISTRY ' The Industria! Chemistrv Trip ------ - - Ki iev The Life and Worl of Louis Pasteur ' ' V America ' s Leading Contemporarv Chemists - ' - - ' t-AMPBELL The Nature of Osmosis -------- Professor Hoyt Chemical Warfare - - - - - - - - , , Ja ' ei-S Research on Phthalein Indicators - - - Baker, Farren, fh.vT, Imnley PH S1CS Organization and Work of the L S. Bureau of Standards - - IL F. Harmon Refrigeration ----------- Christensen Discovery of the Electromagnetic Induction Principle by Faradav and Henry - - - ' DeXVoody Amateur Radio Relaying -------- Glenn Boundy Operating Principles of the Vacuum tube in Radio Transmission and Receiving ------ H. F. Harmon MATHEMATICS Finite Fields --------- - Professor Rees Work of the U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey ----- Beckwith BIOLOGY Osmosis and Diffusion in Plant Cells ----- Professor Miller T -pical Behavior of the Nucleus During Mitosis - - - - - Learn Txpical Behavior of the Nucleus During Chromosome Reduction - D- ugherty The Chromosome and Its Hereditary Determiners - - - - Welch The Hereditary Significance of Mitosis and Reduction - - - - Nason ps ■CHOLOG • Psychological Bunk ------- - Professor Platt Reflective Thinking ----------- Rankin One hundred twenty-three 792.? The American Cliemical Society Dr. 0. J. SiEPLEiN ------- Elected 1010 Prof. C. S. HoYT -------- Elected 1016 John W. Farren ------- -Elected 1021 E. Meade Baker -------- Elected 1021 Ray Boundy --------- Elected 1023 Gordon Dannels -------- Elected 1023 Olin B. Hoyt -------- Elected 1023 Forrest Kinley -------- Elected 1023 Irvine G. MiLHEiM ------- Elected 1923 Charles Vath --------- Elected 1023 Joshua T. Wilson - - - . - - . - Elected 1023 Harry Elder -------- Elected 1923 One hundred twenty-four ■1923 Ouija One hundred twenty-five -1923 Ouija u u oi S o U One hundred twenty-six -1923 Ouija Economic Conditions in German}-. France, and Italy - j Collegiate Commercial Club A few years ago saw the birth of the Collegiate Commercial Club. It was founded by a group of energetic commercial students; the aim of the club being to bring the students nearer to the actual business world in its different economic and social aspects. With such an aim in view this plan is followed: Each meeting is devoted to the discussion of some special phase ol business, the best local authorities as well as out of town speakers being asked to address these meetings. After the principal address the meetings are given over to general discussion. 1923 marks the close of the most successful year in the club ' s historx ' . We have been fortunate in obtainin; splendid speakers. The program for the ) ' ear is as follows: f-PROFESsoR Walters The Club— Present and Future ------ j Deborah Thompson [Laila Kilchenstein f Professor Pfleuger Miss Carruthers Continuity of Mind ---------- James Tallant Business Psycholog) ----------- Dr. Platt .,,,,. , , , , . (Professor Leager Commercial Clubs m Other Schools - - - - - -j L Professor Hayes Purchasing ------ --..- Mr. R. E. English Modern Department Store ------- Mr. W. H. Burchfield (Manager uf Joseph llorne and Company) (. t this meeting the ckib entertained as its guests the liusiness men (it the tdwii. There was a spk ' nthd turnout and much enthusiasm was shown.) In planning the club program it was not forgotten that play is an important factor in the success of any organization. Each year there is a banquet and. in the spring, a picnic. These events have always been red letter da ' s and have helped to promote and stabalize the good fellowship among the members of the club. The officers of the club for the ear 1 23 are as follows: President - - - - - - - Forrest Henderson Vice-President ------- Richard Shorts Secretary --------- Ruth Christy Treasurer ----- - - R. L. Fawcett Reporter -------- Deborah Tho.mpson One hundred twirnty-seven -1923 Ouija THE CDLLEGE.MASDNIC CLUB STUDENTS Craig Shira Floyd Sayre Richard Hill George Snyder Gordon Dannels Forrest Kinley Henry E. Fredley K. Mentzer A. M. Barnert L. Pritchard UiiL- huiulrL-d twenty-fight -1923 Ouija Pennsylvania Alpha of Pi Kappa Delta Anderson, Mildred •Baltz, Thelma Ca.mpbell, Elizabeth Daugherty, Haroid FuRMAN. Harold GouRLEY, Sarah Marker, Stanley KOEHLER. lOHN McCracken. Theodore Montgomery. Alice Perri. Margaret Sawdey. Dorothy Smith, Alfred Stuart, John Talling, Fern Waldron, Kenneth F RAT ERNES FACULTATIS BuRROWES, Hillier McC. Shockley. Ernest V. McEuen, Daniel . Griffin, Katherine One hundred twenty-nine 192. Ouija Boys ' Affirmative Team Boys ' Negative 1 eam Forensic Board Girls ' Affirmative Team Girls ' Negative Team One hundred thirty 1923 Ouija Forensics Forensics are under the general control of the !-orensic Board, representuig the Literary Societies and the Faculty. Wayne Furman ----- President (Shakespeare) J. Stanley Harker - - - Secretary-Treasurer (Webster) Mildred Anderson ( Philokalian) Helen Calderwood (Speedwell) In 1023 Grove City College joined with four other colleges in holding the llrst Western Penns hania Inler-collegiate Oratorical Contest. John Koehler. of Grove City, took second place. MEN ' S DEBATES (Juestion; Resolved, that the Lnited States should adopt a cahmet parlia- mentary form of goxernment. Affirmative Team Negative Team J. Stanley Marker John Koehler Harold B. Daugherty Alfred Smith Kenneth Waldron Theodore i 4cCracken (against Geneva) Paul Evans, alternate John Stuart (against Thiel) The affirmative team lost to Westminster and 1 hicl. The negative team lost to Geneva and Thiel. WOMEN ' S TEAMS Question: Resolved, that Great Britain and the L ' nited States should join in alliance to protect France from invasion. Affirmative ' Team Negative Team Mildred .Anderson Elizabeth Campbell Thelma Baltz . lice .Montgomery Dorothy Savvdey Fern Talling May Slease, alternate .Margaret Jones, alternate The affirmatiNe team lost to Geneva, and the negative team lost to Westminster. FACL ' LTY FORENSIC COMMITTEE Professors H. McC. Burrowes, D. C. McEuen, Daniel Reese, E. W Shockley, AND Miss Katherine E. Griffin. One hundred thirty-one -1923 Ouija :f, ' . 6 cc S ■3—p t;s ;r Lu ; O Qi u u I- One hundred thirty-two -1923 Otiija Dramatics Club Due to the co-operatic ' n and fine work of each member of the Dra- matics Club, its success is secure. The club strives to develop in each individual those quali ties which are essential to the perfection of a well rounded life, and sets onlv the highest goal in every phase of its work. SEN ' 1 OR CLASS Allen, Sarah Burrows, Hazel Forbes, Isabel HosiCK, Elizabeth Jamison, A4arv McDowell, Mary Iackson, Mari.aret JUNIOR CLASS Anderson, Mildred Baldwin, Permelia GouRLEY, Sarah Hipps, Margaret Jackson, Elizabeth McCracken, Theodore Moss, Julia Perrine, Wkky Wm.dron, Kenneth SOPHOMORE CLASS Baltz, Thelma BuENO, Santiago Cross, Amber CuMMiNG, Margaret Galloway, Jean Guthrie, Dwight Hershey, Emily James, Edith Jones, Allen Klugh, Hazel Laderer, William Leib, Gretchen Lewis, Constance Marshall, Wynona Montgomery, Alice Richards, Margaret Smiley, Daisy Smith, Alfred Talling, Gladys Talling, Fern Teats, Jane Tinker, Ruth ' icrfii Play ' Dear Brutus ' One hundred thirty-thnc 1923 Ouija One hundred thirty-four ■1923 Ouija Dear Brutus Mrs. Coade --------- Sarah Allen Alice Dearth -------- Elizabeth Hosick Joanna Trout ------- Elizabeth Jackson Lady Caroline Laney ----- Margaret Jackson Mable Purdie ------- Sarah Anne Gourley Mate - -------- Theodore McCracken John Purdie -------- William Laderer Mr. Coade -------- Dwight Guthrie Will Dirth ---------- Allan Jones Lob ----------- Alfred Smith Margaret .--- ----- amber Cross One hundred-thirty-five 923 Ouija i Schubert 1 Club Rol 1 Dorothy Alabran 1 Elizabeth Jackson Bernice Atwell Jacob Mawhinney Theodora Barr Ruth Melcher Gladys Beli Anna Louise Montgomery Mable Black Margaret Montgomery Hazel Burrows Jean Moser I.ois Campbell Marie Ruffing Marian Catlin Katherine Smith Charline Coulter Caroline Thomas Genevieve Davis Gladys Turner Alberta Donaldson Deborah Thomas Mary Duffy Fidelia Wallace Nellie Foster Doris Wilson Eleanor Green Rosella Wilt Florence Green Ruth Young Maxine Gourley Beatrice Younger Sarah Mutchinson One hundred thirty-six 1923 Ouija Schubert Club The Schubert Club is composed of the music students of the college. It has for its aim the enlivening of the interest of its members in music and to accustom them to appear before audi- ences. For this purpose. v ell-arranged meetings are held each ' ednesda ' night, at which meetings each member performs once or twice during the term. Once a term, an open meeting is held in Carnegie Mail which is well attended and reflects much credit on the work of Dr. Poehlmann and Professor Mehner. Une hundred thirty-seven —192.1 Ouija One hundred thirty-eight 1923 Ouija Collegian Staff EiUtor-iu-Chief ------- Helen Calderwood Assistant Editor -------- .Mary Jamison Business Manager -------- Olin Hoyt EDITORIAL STAFF Athletic Editor -------- John W. Farren Class and Club Editor ----- J. Stanley Marker News Editor ------- Elizabeth Jackson Exchange Editor -------- Ruth Christy Alumni Editor ------ Dr. A. J Calderwood Treasurer ---------- Allan Jones REPORTERS Memorial -------- VlLLL M Kryskill Town - - - - Elizabeth Montgomery, FIoward Barnes Co ofzw — Mildred Frable. Wynona Marshall, Margaret Perri Cottages— EtEAhiOR Vogley, Marian Faupel, Mildred Grcs- scoPE, Sara Heckert. .Mary Marshall. Mildred Moore, Elizabeth Wright. faculty ----------- C. S. Hoyt FACULTY COMMITTEE C. S. Hoyt Mabel Muller R- G. Walters Ont liundreil tliirty-nine 792.? Ouija One hundred forty -1923 Oiiija May Day Pageant The last Friday of May has come to be pre-empted for an annual event of unusual importance in the College year — the May Day Pageant. The elements which contribute are as follows; all the officers of the day are chosen by the young women students: the affair is staged on the athletic field, spacious and easily ob- served from all points: novelties are presented each year: the pro- cessional forming at Colonial Hall and winding down the drive- way, with beautifully costumed groups of girls and gaily floating banners, representing all the classes and organi ;ations of the college, a feature, we believe uniquely our own: the coronation ceremonial; the Passing of the Torch of Tradition : the panto- mime and finally the recessional march back to the Colonial, make a spectacle of ver ' great beauty. The officers of last ' ear were as follows: May Queen, Edith- marian McElligct: Ladies in Waiting, Margaret Hodge, Martha McCoy: Marshal of the Da)-, Elizabeth Hosick: Coronation Offi- cer, Isabel Forbes; Minerva, Thelma Coast; Bearer of Crown, Katherine Henderson; Bearer of Sceptre, Mildred .Anderson. A symbolical pantomime was presented. The story represent- ed the struggle that any young girl has to decide between effort along educational lines and a life of indolent ease. The Girl, Sarah Gourley, is discovered at ease. The Imp of .Mischief, Vera Jennings, by enticing dances, attempts to fascinate her. The Good Fairy, Deborah Thompson, appears, finally counteracts the evil influence and by her dancing blandishments, woos the Girl to a life of effort. All of the elements that go to make up a well balanced college life are then symbolized by dances. Playful- ness typifying fun: Amazons typifying ph ' sical endurance; Minuet typifying grace, poise and self control; May Pole , typifying effervescing youth; Fairies, typifying spiritual influences, and finally, the Ensemble Dance, typifying the spirit of co-opera- tion upon which the success of the college depends. The pageant of last year was the most beautiful and most elaborate ever given. By request it was repeated, before an audi- ence numbering thousands, for the June Festival. One hundrud forty-one 7 92.? Ouija Easter Bonnets Every Saturday before Easter, it is customary for the fellows to adorn tiiemselves witi: Easter Bonnets , and to show the girls just what the late.-,t styles are. From this exhibition, the girls are able to get an idea of what kind of an Easter bonnet they should get. 1 his year e did not have any exhibition owing to bad weather. The above picture is from last year ' s Passing Show and gives one an idea of what it is like. One hundred forty-two ■1923 Ouija - 10 TKk Greatest EAnE Df LIFE 01 One liuiulrcd forty- three -1923 Ouija Jokes Connie — I should like permission to go riding with my brother. The Dean (quickl -) — And how long have you known him? Connie — About two weeks. Prof. Harmon — What is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? Nason — Why er-r. Prof. Harmon — Correct, now tell me, what is the unit of electric power? Nason — The what, sir? Prof. Harmon — That will do: very good. ;| j|c :j: ;{: Cicero llipps — I am tr ing to grow a mustache and 1 am wondering what color it will be when it comes out. Osborne — At the rate it is growing, 1 should thmk it will be grey. {: % :{i :je : Prof. — ' our neck is like a typewriter. Student— Why? Prof. — It ' s Underwood. One hundred forty-four -1923 Ouija FAVORITE HOBBIES OF OUR PROFS. Dr. Calderwood— Holding 8:50 A. M. teas . Prof. Ho ' t — Analyzing hootch at court trials. Dr. Piatt — Driving his Baby Lincoln . Dr. Reagle — Preaching in Sunday Chapel. Prof. Hayes — Filling out tax returns. Prof. Leager — Taking a swim. Dr. Oliphant — Making a garden. Prof. Rees — Eating 9 o ' clock breakfast. Prof. Pfleuger — Entertaining students at parties. Dr. Shockley — Correcting notebooks. Prof. White — Taking Chapel roll Dr. McCuen — Eating chocolate bon bons. Prof. Walters — Writing books. Prof. Myers — Chasing the elusive coin. Dr. Poehlmann — Tickling the ivories in Chapel. Prof. Harmon — Holding extra ' ' -minute periods. Prof. Burrowes — Coaching debaters. Red Houston — hat wuukl you sav if 1 llunked four subjects ? Mac Campbell — Get out. you ' re fooling . Red — ' es, that ' s what the Dean said . One hundred forty-five ■1923 Ouija Watt jMcCullough — One of my ancestors was an officer on th;- Mavflower, but 1 can ' t remember what his position was . Andy Shidemantle — Probabl ' sails manager . Ben Jones — Only fools are positi ' e . Dick Shorts — Are you sure ? Ben — I ' m positive . Pinkie — What ' s wrong with the flivver? It squeaks dreadfully . Helen — Can ' t be helped — there ' s pig iron in the axles. Fellows (on way to Tech game) — Hey, Mister, we ' re going your way . Passing motorist — So 1 see, but I ' ll get there before you do . -1- I -!• i- i Skinny Boyd — 1 hear that ' Scott ' ' is building up quite a farnil) ' skeleton . Sake — How ? Skinny — By rolling the bones . Prof. Meyers (to Ben Jones coming into football field in his Ford) — . dollar for the car . Ben— Sold . One hundred forty-six -1923 Ouija SUGGESTIONS FOR SHOCKLEVS SOCIOLOGY EXAMS How old was Washington on his twenty-second birtluku? When was the war of 181 2 fought? Where was the battle of Bunker Mill fought? Who was president during Harding ' s administration? What date does the Fourth of July come on? What was N ' olstead ' s name before he was married? ' P i ' [ ' i ' ¥ Heard at the Pitt game — The spirits are weak but I ' m willing . :j: :{: Sal — There ' s one thing we girls agree on: wouldn ' t it be nice if we didn ' t have to get up for breakfast ? Bill L. — Flow do you know cigarettes are bad for the wind? Tomm ' — Haven ' t you noticed a fellow who smokes is always puffing. Watt Mc. — Why do blushes creep over girls ' faces? Betty J. — Because if they ran. they would kick up too much dust. Mose Lowers — Sleeping sickness is most common in the morning. It makes one sick to think of getting up. One huncli ' ed forty-seven 1923 Ouija Alma Mater ' Mid the pines in columns growing, By the stream so deeply floiving. Dear to hearts tlvY j memories glowing. Stand the balls we love. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Praises from each son and daughter Pledges of love and honor. Grove City still shall own. Though the land and sea may part us. Far remove thy towers and campus. Staunch and true there dwelU within us All the spirit of thy life. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Praises from each son and daughter. Pledges of love and honor. Grove Citv still shall own. Hail to the Crimson Hail then to the Crimson Floating on high Hear the shouts of triumph. Echo to the sky! Rolls the cheering onzvard. Ever full and free, Vict ' ry he ever For Grove City. Hail then to the Crimson, Glorious is her name. Ever onward leading To victory and fame! .■Ml Grove City ' s sons and daugliters Now in glad array Sing honor and devotion, To her to-da v. Unc lumdicd forty-eight -1923 Ouija Athletic Council Robert Thorn ------ College Athletic Director Marietta RisELEY - - - - Athletic Instructor for Women Roy Sakemiller - - President. Senior Class Representative Deborah Thompson - - - - Senior Class Representative Lynn Hemphill ----- Senior Class Representative Frances Daugherty - - - - Junior Class Representative John Bohlender ----- Junior Class Representative Richard Shorts ----- Junior Class Representative WiLLARD Fleming - - - Sophomore Class Representative Amber Cross . - - - Sophomore Class Representative Ralph Douds - - - - Freshman Class Representative One hundred forty-ninf 1923 Ouija H, O O One hundred fifty -1923 Ouija Review of the Football Season TIIIELO— GROXECITV 2S The season opened at Grove Cit on a er - mudd} ' field. Gro e Cit ' scored the first time during the first quarter after carr ing the ball almost the entire length of the field bv hard line plunges and wide end runs. Brian carried it over and thus pa ed the way for a successful season. Onl - in the final quarter did the visitors show themselves to be adept in breaking up the Crmison aerial attack. It was this game that showed Coach Williamson the strength and weakness of his team and it also determined his coaching polic - for the remainder of the season. BETH. N - 14— GRO E C1T - On the following Saturda ' the Crimson went down to Wheeling and lost to Bethany. However, the team ' put up one of the best fights of the season, but the breaks were against us. The spectacular work of Keck in the third quarter was the feature of the game, while Doud ' s exceptional passing gave the Bison ' s con- siderable worry. Ten out of thirteen passes were completed; yards gained showed that G. C. gained ten to opponents seven. The Crimson was defeated but the splendid fight the - made against tremendous odds showed what they were made of, and strengthened the faith of the Grove City followers in the old red team. ALLEGHENY 13— GRO ' E CITY 20 This game was a test of the strength of teams coached by Pitt stars. Although Chalky was victor with his Crimson eleven, McCracken and his squad won for themselves plaudits from a large crowd for their pluck and fight. Conserved plays, uncorked in the second and fourth quarters netted them two touchdowns. The goal results of the game came via the aerial route, both teams working it to a success. Both sensed the futility of mass formation and the style of passing was well-balanced making possible the large score. CARNEGIE TECH 28— GROVE CIT ' Not at all over-confident or too expectant. Gro e Cit - invaded the camp of the Tartans. The Crimson fought hard and gave its best but the Tartan was not to be denied its spoils, and despite the fact that G. C. fought with sheer dogged persistence and stubborness, the team left the field out-played perhaps, but by no means out- fought. The work of Brian and Lopeman was highl ' commendable. The Plaid outfit was coached to break up G. C. ' s aerial plays and in this kind of playing little ardage was made. MARIETTA 0— GRO E CITY Contrary to expectations. Grove City was unable to score nor was Marietta. The final whistle marked the end of a hotly contested but scoreless game. During the first half neither team had the advantage. Marietta made four first downs: Grove City made three. Consequently the period was mostl ' a punting duel. In the fourth period it looked as if Grove City would score when Brian broke away for twenty-five yards and Bible on the next play picked up twent --five around the opposite flank putting the ball on Marietta ' s ten ' ard line. But a fumble which .Marietta recovered spoiled all chances for scoring. One hundred fifty-one 1923 Ouija DUQESNE 0— GROVE CITY 6 Still smarting from tiie outcome of tiie combat witii Marietta, the Crimson entered the clash with the Dukes determined not to be defeated and as a conse- quence the struggle ended with Grove City on top. The game was a good exhibi- tion of defensive football on the part of both teams. So perfect was the defense that the ofFensi ' e plaving of the teams availed little. The single touchdown was made when Bible hurled a twenty yard pass to Hartman and placed the ball within the Duke ' s territory. Lopeman carried the ball over for a touchdown. GENEVA 0— GROVE CITY 32 Determined to avenge themseU ' es for the unhappy outcome of last year ' s com- bat, the Grove Cityites completel) ' swamped their old rivals to the tune of 32-0. The victory was largely- due to the stellar plaving of Keck and Jones, who played a half position in alternate periods. Seldom were these men called upon to carry the ball that it was not advanced a great number of yards. Good, straight foot- ball featured the game and won the game for Grove City. WEST VIRGINI. WESLEYAN 14— GROVE CITY 9 The following Saturday ' marked the date for the annual clash between Grove City and W. Va. Wesleyan. The Crimson, after outplaying ' esle an in three out of four periods, was forced to leave the spoils of the combat at Buckhannon. Dur- ing the entire first period, Grove City was the aggressor. Freddie placed a drop kick between the goal posts for the first counter of the game. In the second period, Keck made a sensational end run of forty yards and although the ball was in W. Va. Wesleyan territory. G. C. was unable to negotiate a touchdown. In the fourth period, Brian got away for a thirty-five yard run. Later Sakemiller reco ' ered a fumble and ran it back to the three yard line where he forced it out of bounds. But before the ball could be played o ' er, the whistle blew and the game was over. WESTMINSTER 0— GROVE CITY 57 The final game of the season was played on 1 hanksgiving day when Grove City triumphed over the Westminster aggregation, a rival for thirty-seven years. The game gave to G. C. the Class B Championship of Northwestern Penns ' lvania. The game was full of spectacular football. Long end runs by Bible and Brian were frequent. The line plays of Keck and Jones made the game interesting, and although the top-heavy score easily reveals the fact that it was lacking the excite- ment that comes in a closer game, only once did it look possible for Westminster to score, this occurring when Fawcett broke away for a forty yard run and after failing in this attempt, the Linited Presbyterians were forced to suffer the fate that has been theirs for eight years. One hundred fifty-two Ouija Gi: M W ILLIAAISON CoacI) Taking up his vori where he left off at the end of the n season. Chalk whipped into shape a football machine of which we are justl ' proud. Chalkv possesses a remarkable knowledge of football and a keen insight of the springs of human action as well. It is these qualities which enable him to be one of the best foot- ball coaches that Gro e Cit ' has e er known. . splendid athlete himself, he spares no pains to make for old Gro e City a great team. M, LCOLM C. .MPBELL .Mac has demonstrated his abilit ' to care for the team in an admirable manner. There was nothing that .Mac would not do to atld to the comfort and the well being of the team. To him should go no small amount of credit f(!r the success of last season. BIBLE. Captain Quarterback Rabbit was the skipper who guided this x ' ear ' s team through to success. He was so full of pep and fight that he couldn ' t help plaving a wonderful game of football. His speed was the important feature of his playing. This N ' ear ' s team was proud to have him as their leader. One liundred fifty-three 1 9 2 3 Ouija HILL, Captain-elect End Punch , as he is commonly called, is a eteran of l ' ' 2l. having come here from W. Va. Wesleyan. lie is noted for his calm and cool playing. He is also a constant worry to the opponent, very seldom missing a tackle and proving to be a hard man to get around. His fine playing together with his popularit ' among his team-mates, won for him the captaincy of next year ' s team. We wish him the greatest success as captain of our 1923 team. SMITH. Deceased Center Mote played two seasons for the Crimson. In that short time he won for himself a reputation that will scarcely be sur- passed at Grove City. , ' t the height of his career, death called him. blis death is regretted by the entire student body, hut especially by his team-mates in whose hearts he will alwa ' s remain — a true sportsman anil a real triend. JONES llalj ami Tackle Lefty ' . too. has donned the togs for the last time under the Crinifon. Lefty is one of those players who never recognizes defeat. His powerful attack will never be forgotten by the opponents of the Crimson. A man of brawn and muscle, coupled with an indomitable fighting spirit, made him a pillar of strength in the outfit during the past four years. 1 le has been one of the big factors in making football famous at Grove Cit ' . One liundred fifty-four 9 2 .? Otiija PUTTS Guard Freddie is known as the man with the million dollar toe. In addition to this, he is endowed with the knack of diagnosing the plays of the opponent, llis four years of hard, consistent pla ' ing h.is earned for him a place in the Gro e City llall of !-ame . To replace Freddie will be no easy task. il«Ww J . ' SAKEMILLER Fullback ■ Sake , a veteran of three years, pla ' ed his last football for the Crimson. He is noted for his line plunging and ability to lead interference. He was one of the most important cogs in this year ' s machine but, quiet and unassuming, he performed his task without grandstand playing. He pla ed a hard and clean game. We wish Sake the same success m life that he has attained on the football field. ABR. MS End Beach has always been a figure in the defense. His ability to get away and catch a forward pass made him a wholly reliable player of the 1922-23 outfit. His powerful physique, the result of close training, and his accurate knowl- edge of the game make him a player who will be hard to re- place. One hundred fifty-five 1923 Ouija BOHLENDER Guard The best guard in this section and recognized as such bv all the sport editors, Johnny played a game even better than his last year ' s performance. Johnny is a faithful worker who is out working every day and is willing to sacrifice personal glory for the good of the team. He is the very essence of teamwork. Everyone regrets that he has just one more ear i ' or the Crimson. LOPEMAN Halj Chalky has been a fast halfback on the Grove City team for two seasons. He is a steady gainer who is always in there fighting until the last whistle blows. He excels when running interference. But when he gets the ball, he hits the line like a flash. He will be a mainstav in the 1 2 -24 machine. FAY Tackle Jerrv came in from Connecticut at the opening of foot- ball camp and soon won the friendship of his fellow students. .-Mthough playing under difficulties at times. Jerry never knew the word quit . Our opponents feared him because of his ability to block punts and break up passes. We will .see more of Jerry next ear. One hundred fifty-six -1923 Ouija BRIAN Hall Prum the start, Brian showed himself to he a good and clean player. His broken tield running caused him to star in more than one game. He was noted on account of being shifty and swift, . fter this successful first year, next season ought to find him at his height. PORTER Tackle Gus came to Grove City this fall carr ing a lot ot sur- plus avoirdupois, but se eral weeks of hard training showed a great change in him. Gus is a steady player who can alwa ' s be depended upon to take his man out of the play, . lthough bothered by an injured knee, he held down a regular berth as left tackle. Gus will be in there busting them up again ne.xt fall. r3 ' i KECK Charley has pro ed himself to be a valuable addition to the squad. A star at either end or half, he was used alter- natively in both positions. His greatest delight was in break- ing up the interference; and he did this with great success. There is no doubt but that he will he in the limelight next year. One hundred tifty-seven 192 3 Otiija IIAKTMAN Fullback Joe came to us from State where he captained the pow- erful State Freshman team last year. His natural gift of lead- ership and his cool head made him a wonderful man in calling signals. His gains through the line featured his playing this year. He will be in there again next ' ear to make things hot tor our opponents. MILLER Tackle Bo ' d was a hard worker in practice, and as a result par- ticipated in the games. At more than one time he showed that he had the ability and endurance. Boyd has a terrifllc drive and excels in making holes in the opponent ' s line. He has two more years to play for the Crimson and great things are ex- pected from him. Honorable Mention In every activity, there are those who must sacrifice personal inter- est for the good of a common cause. Thus we have at Grove City, men who were out there on the field everyday giving their best to produce a winning team for the Crimson. Among these are Clees. Douds, Kramer, Lloyd, Pritchard, Styers, Wagner, Koehler, and Evans. These men deseive much credit for their earnest work, and there is no doubt that next vear they will wear the varsity G . One hundred fifty-eight -1923 Ouija One hundred fifty-nine 92.? Ouija ■j BB f l ,,,..,,. . r Hf ■M H K ' ! 1 f ' | ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I WL,„_ L. 1 Hh ■c 3 Oi H UJ One hundred sixty -1923 Ouija Basket-Ball Summary THIEL 34— GROVE CITY 44 This game was of much the same caliber as the previous one. Thiel ' s scoring powers seemed to have been somewhat augmented. . ' s in the game of the pervious weel , Coach Thorn was liberal in making substitutions which ga e him an oppor- tunity to determine his strongest combination. THIEL 17— GROVE CITY 41 This game offered better opportunit ' to determine the true caliber of the Crimson machine. Coach Thorn was liberal in making substitutions since the opponents at no time looked dangerous. WAYNESBURG 2C — GROVE C 31 The speed and energy held in reserve bv the Crimson v as easily seen in this game. During the fmal period Gro e City came through as usual and the game ended in a whirlwind of victory. DUQUESNE IS— GROVE CITY 3} The Dukes came to Gro e City as strong contenders for the Tri-State Champ- ionship. 1 he ga me was full of thrills but the Dukes were no match for the Crimson tossers as the game progressed. WEST VIRGINI.V 16— GROVE CITY 29 The West Virginia game offered a better exhibition of basket-ball than the Duquesne game. It was fast enough to satisfy any fan. Each team used the five man defense perfectly and the long shots were the tellers. PUT .U-GRO E CITY 3(i Fort - tense minutes of play ended w ith the Crimson emerging from the .Motor Square Garden dragging the Panther ' s scalp. The game was just what the score indicates — thrilling to sa ' the least. WEST VI RGi.Nl A 8— GROVE CIT ' 39 One of the surprises of the season was the wonderful feat of the Crimson in holding the .Mountaineers to a no-goal game on their own floor. Grove City ' s passers surpassed their former playing and showed what they are capable of doing. BETHANY ' 29— G ROVE CITY 37 When Grove City ' s live met Bethany on the home court they found the Bison squad to be the fastest they had encountered at home. In the fmal period. Grove Cit - pla ed up to old form, hut at no time were the - pushed in order to win. One hundred «ixtv-one -J 192 Ouija WESTMINSTER IQ— GROVE CITY 36 This game started out at a swift pace with the scoring honors about equally divided. But in the second period the Crimson broi e loose and began dropping in counters from all angles of the court with the inevitable result. C. ' RNEG1E TECH 29— GROVE CITY 18 The long string of triumphs and the constant strain of maintaining the swift pace of Tri-State competition this year meant a break that came when the Tartans met the Crimson. That indefinalsle something that changes the tide of victory was lacki ng and the Crimson lost after putting up a glorious battle. W. J. 22— GROVE CITY 20 Again the Crimson was forced ' to occupy the smaller side of the tally sheet. The game was close and spectacular from start to finish. Both teams guarded closely as the score shows. GENEVA 25— GROVE CITY 36 This time the Crimson entered the fray determined to win, which they did by a substantial margin. It was a game that was singularly free from fouls. Speed and close guarding featured the pla ' ing of both teams. ALLEGHENY 13— GROVE CITY 25 Grove City met a strong rival in Allegheny at Meadville. This game was an exhibition of close basket-ball. But in the second half the Crimson came out strongly and they started a rally which completely halted the opponents after which the latter relinquished all hope of victory. CARNEGIE TECH 22— GROVE CITY 35 The Crimson took this opportunity to wreck vengeance on the Tartans w ho had given Grove City its first defeat after eighteen consecutive victories. But the de- cisive manner in which the Crimson won over the Skibos was indeed satisfaction enough to cast into oblivion all unpleasant memories of the initial contest. ALLEGHENY 22— GROVE CIT ' 27 When Grove City met the Methodists on the home floor, the Crimson fans were not destined to undergo any mental stagnation or to be obliged to witness a game utterly devoid of thrills. The half saw the score 16-13 in our favor. The old Crimson come-back gave the edge to our team in the last period of the game. W. cS: J. 20— GROVE CITY 28 The game was by no means an easy victory, and it was onl ' b ' hard lighting that the final score stood as it did in favor of the Crimson. As usual, the Grove City bo s came back in the last half to furnish a thrilling end. WESTMINSTER 18— GROVE CITY 31 The L ' nited Presbyterians came here confident of giving the Crimson a good struggle. Thev brought with them many loyal supporters who greatly aided their team by their pep. The first half was a very interesting game of basket-ball but towards the last, the Blue and White gave up in despair. Their foul shooting was the outstanthng feature of the game. One hundred sixty-two —1923 Ouija r-JOBERT E. THORN Coach . This was Bob ' s third year as mentor of Crimson basket- ball. In this time he has made Grove City College famous as a basket-ball school. His ability is proclaimed by the admir- able record made by the team in the past three years. In this time out of a total of 55 collegiate games plaved only 6 were lost. CII. RLES LINN Manager Pinkie proved himself to be worthy of caring for one of the best teams that Grove City has e er had. He was always on hand, doing his best to make his team a winning combination. Much credit is due him for the season ' s succesj. RICH. RD SHORTS, Captain Guard Did. led the team through one of the most successful seasons, and he pro ed himself to be the kind of a player to lead such a team. Dick was always in the game fighting and giving his best. In the Geneva game, he had the misfortune to sustain a broken nose but this did not stop him. for in the four ensuing games he only permitted his men to net three baskets. So it is no wonder that this brainy little guard easily rated a place at guard on the .All Tri-State team. One hundred sixty-three -1923 Ouija ALBERT FOSTER, Captain-elect Forward Early in the season Al played as regular in the forward position. But later he alternated with Hartman. At all times he showed his old time ability. In the Duquesne game, par- ticularly, was his work of a spectacular nature. Substituted in the final moments of play, he netted two counters in less than as many minutes. In . ' 1 we find a pla er who will make an excellent leader for next year ' s team. JOSEPH SMITH FoTTjc ' cirJ In Joe we find a player who is known far and wide as a basket-ball player. This season he made a fine record, scoring 73 field goals, 36 of which were made in Tri-State games. Again he was picked to captain the all Tri-State team. In losing Joe we realize that we are losing the best basket-ball Riaver that ever represented the Crimson banner, and that it will be some task to find a man who will be able to take his place. WILLARD FLEMING Guard This year has proved a banner year for Boehler . He was selected to fill the position at guard left vacant by Stephanian. By his speed and clever floor work, he was able to do this. There is no doubt but that he will prove to be one of the Crimson ' s most valuable men next year. Unu hundred sixty-four ■1923 Ouija J0S1-:PI1 llARIMAN Forward Joe started the season as a substitute but he soon proveci to be too valuable a man to adorn the bench. His work was of the highest class, and especially at the foul line did he show his ability at piling up points from the free throws, and in man ' games this factor kept the Crimson in the running until the struck their real scoring stride. JERR ' FAY Center Jerry was an excellent addition to the squad. His rangy build gave him an advantage over his opponents in the pivotal position. Jerry is a hard fighter and was in the game every minute. His ability to score in tight places made him a real asset to the team. JOSEPH GUERRA Guard This was Joe ' s first year on the squad and he proved himself to be a valuable man. His work at guard was of the best type, and from the experience in regard to Crimson tactics which he gained this xear. he should prove even more valuable next year. ( )ne hundred si.xty-five 1923 Ouija Senior Girls ' Basket-Ball Team Fruit ------------ Forward Albert ----------- Forward Hespenheide ---------- Forward Calderwood ---------- Center Young (Manager) --------- Guard Allen ------- - - - - Guard Substitutes — Stormer (Captain), Jamison, McDowell. Won 2— Lost 4 One hundred sixty-six 1923 Otiija Senior Boys ' Basket-Ball Team INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS FO[ 1923 Sellers ----------- Fomard Dannels -------- - - Forward Magee ------------ Center Long -------- -.- Guard Sakemiller ---------- Guard Won 6— Lost One hundred sixty-seven 1 9 2 3 Ouija Junior Girls ' Basket-Ball Team Daugherty ---------- Forward Anderson ----------- Forward Moss ------------ Forward Edinger ----------- Center Dickson (Captain) --------- Guard Perrine -- -------- Guard Substitutes — Gourley (Manager), Mifp; Won 5— Lost 2 One hundred sixty-eight -1923 Ouija Junior Boys ' Basket-Ball Team Bible ----------- Fonvard Montgomery ---------- Forward BoHLENDER ---------- Center Linn - - - - - - - - - - - - Guard ScHLEiTER ----------- Guard Won 3 — Lost 3 One hundred sixty-nine 1923 Ouija Sophomore Girls ' Basket-Ball Team Minor (Captain) --------- Forward James - - - - - - - - - - - Forward Perri (Manager) --------- Forward Galloway ----------- Forward Talling, Fern -------- - Center Cross ----------- - Guard Hershey, Emily --------- Guard Smiley ------------ Guard Substitutes — Gladys Talling, Teats Won 0— Lost 6 One hundred seventy ■1923 Ouija Sophomore Boys ' Basket-Ball Team Beznecker ---------- Forward McKay ------------ Forward .Mansfield - - - - - Center Hill - - - - ------ - Guard GoEHRiNG --------- - Guard Kramer ----------- Manager Won 2 Lost 4 One hundi ' cd seventy-one --1923 Ouija Freshman Girls ' Basket-Ball Team INTER-CLASS CHAMPIONS I-OR I ' -U} Jennings ----------- Forward Anderson --------- - Forward Elliot (Captain) --------- Forward Melcher (Manager) --------- Center Duffy ----------- _ Guard Robertson ----------- Guard Substitutes — Aspery, Haggerty, Ferguson. Mcntccmer ' i ' . Won 6— Lost 1 ( )nc lumrlred ?.fVfnty-t vo 1923 Oiiija Freshman Boys ' Basket-Ball Team Parker ----------- Forward McCoRMicK ---------- Forzvard Olson ------------ Center Fisher ------------ Guard Evans ------------ Guard Won 1 — Lost 3 Due hunilruil seventy-three I 9 2 3 Ouija XaKSI 11 liAjbBAI,!. SyUAU W ILI_lA. li(J. Coach m - Mi Mkb. Manager Captain One hundred seventy-four -1923 Oiiija Baseball Outlook ith Coach Chalky Williamson on hand to manipulate a wealth of good baseball material, our baseball team ought to have a very successful season. Mose Lowers will rule the mound along with llartman, last year ' s Penn State freshman pitcher. Fleming, too, promises much in that position, while Morton shows up well as the receiver. In spite of inclement weather, rigid practice has been held every day, so that a first-class team will wear the Crimson on the opening day. The following men make up the squad: Captain Joe Smith, Fleming, Hartman. Lowers. Clees. Mor- ton, Fay, Ross, Biblt, Sellers, Lopeman, McCormick, Brian, Guerra, Hipps, Wag- ner, P. Reese, 1. Reese, Porter, Boyd. Kinley. Douds. Book, Keck. P. Evans, Rose, enen. Joe Smith ---------- Captain George Snyder --------- Manager Guy M. Williamson -------- Coach R. E. Thorn ------- Director of Athletics 1923 SCHEDULE At Home Abroad Thurs., May 3— Juniata College. Fri., April 20— Univ. of Pitt. Sat., May 5— University of Pittsburgh. Sat., April 21— Duquesne University. Wed., May 9— Westminster. Sat., April 28— Westminster. Sat., Ma - 12— St. Bona enture. Wed., May 16— Thiel. Sat., May 19— W. Va., University. Wed., May 23 — Waynesburg. Wed., May 30— Bethany College A. . Ihurs., May 24— Bethany. Wed., May 30— Bethany College P. i L Frid., May 25— W. Va. University. Sat., June 2— Duquesne Universit ' . Sat., May 26— W. Va. L ' niversity. Sat., June 9 — Waynesburg. Tues., June 12 — Thiel. Wed., June 13 — Pittsburgh Collegians. Unc hundrcil seventy-live - 9 2 3 Ouija Epilogue In preparing this Ouija, we have tried to give you a picture of our school life and also put out a book which would truly repre- sent the ideals of Grove City College. If ue have failed in some respects to do this, we hope that at least in the years to come, this v ill serve you as a reminder, something by which you can look back and see Grove City College in the year of 1922-1923. We wish to express our appreciation to Miss Morrow, Miss Niece, Professor Hoyt, Professor White, Mr. Herbert Book, and Mr. Charles Daughert - for their aid and valuable suggestions. One hundred seventy-six -1923 Otiii OTIS L. GILMORE FRANK P. SMITH GILMORE SMITH Fine Footwear DOROTHY DODD WALK-OVER Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. GYM SHOES 26- 27- 28- 29- 30- 1- 2_ 3- Oct. 11—1 Calendar FALL TERM -Football Training Camp opens. -Back to G. C. C. Howdy everybody! 11. O. busy. -Classes begin. Mrs. Thompson entertains girls at tea. -Chapel Roll is taken. Y. V. C. A. gives Little Sister party. -Freshman Class Meeting. Reese elected! ?) President. Initiation fol- lows. -Dates commence. Football squad goes to Thiel to see football game. -First Day of Rest. Freshies hear HOMESICK sermon. -Literary Clubs celebrate by having parties. -Freshmen given first lesson in cheering. The GHOSTS walk. -Freshmen girls, adorned with green ribbons, appear in Chapel after much hesitation . Junior Class Meeting. -Coach Thorn speaks in Chapel. Y. W. and Y. M. meetings. -Cheer Meeting. BEAT THIEL . First sing. -Thiel 0-Grove City College 25. -Sunday Chapel. First rainy Sunday. -Literary Clubs have first open meeting. -Sophomore and Freshman Classes elect officers legian out. Gym Day. Miss Risely delivers her famous lecture on White .Vliddies and Black Ties. (Continued Page IHO) for the year. First Col- LUNCH CANDY SOUTH BROAD STREET OPPOSITE LIBRARY TOBACCO REFRESHMENTS Unu luuidrud suventy-scvcn 1923 Ouija -♦ ♦- HOFMEISTER SHELLEY Furniture and Undertaking GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ♦ - C. A. HILL Groceries OPPOSITE CARNEGIE LIBRARY BROAD STREET ♦ ♦- -♦ -♦ FOR Top Notch Quality at Rock Bottom Price SEE Anything in Anyone of THE Twenty ' six Live Departments IN C. A. ATWELL ' S ♦ ♦- W. M. HARRISON STARTERS, GENERATORS, MAGNETOS, MOTOR HORNS Ignition and Other Electrical Accessories Prest-O-Lite Batteries Stromberg Carburetors 140 SOUTH CENTER STREET GROVE CITY, PA. DR. L. L. McKAY CLASS ' 96 Dentist BROAD STREET ♦ ♦- One hundred seventy-eight -1923 Ouija — ♦ GEORGE W. BOYD COMPANY FARRELL, - PENNSYLVANIA WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Eggs, Dairy Products, Meats and Apples MANUFACTURERS OF PURE ICE Cold Storage Facilities of All Kinds Special Room for Storing Furs and Woolens 213-221 STANTON STREET PRIVATE EXCHANGE BELL 1740 One hiimlri.ll sL-VL-nty-niiit- 1923 Oiiija A. M. BARNETTE Life Insurance, Compensation and Liability REAL ESTATE MONEY TO LOAN FIRST MORTGAGES WANTED 107 N. BROAD ST. GROVE CITY, PA. illiamson speaks n Chapel. BEAT Bonfire. 12 — Freshman cleans inscription stone. 13 — Team leaves for Bethan . Dr. Poehlmann returns from Europe. 1-1 — Bethany wins 14-0. Old girls entertain new girls at Kid Party in Gym 15 — Dr. Piatt preaches in Chapel. Team returns. Oct. 16 — Freshmen girls appear in green caps. Club Night. Oct. 17 — Freshies guard the football field. 18 — First band practice. Sophs hold class meeting. 19 — Eaglesmere delegates give program at . . Rev in V. .M. Oct. 20 — Junior Class partv. Chalkv ' W illiamson speaks Oct. 21 — Povert Da . .Allegheny defeated 20-13. Tea at Colonial 11 — . da of rest. Chapel as usual. 23 — Drearv .Mondaw Back to work and Club. 2-! — Dramatics Club enjo an e ening of fun and eats. 1 — Rush for Basket-ball Tickets. 26— W RECK TECH ! . W . and V. . I. meetings. Oct. 27 — Old G. C. C. spirit runs high. Reserve team ties Tech Plebes. Oct. 28 — .Man - students going to Tech game — some in limousines. Oct. 29 — Everybodx home. Oct. 30 — Just reco ering from trip to Pittsburgh. Oct. 31 — Faculty entertains in Halloween Party. The Trystin Place . Oh! what a commotion in the Colonial. 1 — Chicken seems to be a favorite dish in Suite 20! 2 — Dean Thompson leaves to attend State conference for Dean of Women. (Continued Page 1S2) Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. HLP3I0BILE KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES ACCESSORIES GAS AND OIL EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR A. R. Anderson 135 SOUTH CENTER STREET GROVE CITY. PENNA. One hundred eighty 1923 Ouija ' ' Wear-Ever 55 THE ' WEAR-EVER CLASS IN THE PRINCIPLES OF SALESMANSHIP THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO. NEW KENSINGTON, PA. One hundred eighty-one 1923 Ouija DIAMONDS WATCHES W. W. PALMER ' Jewelry of the Better Class GROVE CITY, PA. SILVERWARE CUT GLASS Nov. 3 — Team leaves for Marietta. S. R. S. N. downs Reserves 26-6. Nov. -1 — Marietta 0-Grove City 0. Alarm clocks disappear. Nov. 5 — Alarm clocks come back again. Dean Thompson returns also. Nov. 6 — Varsity Basket-ball practice begins. Nov. 7 — Faculty decides there will be no school on Armistice Day. Nov. 8 — Football team practices in the rain for Duke game. Nov. 9 — Y. W. girls enjoy Leila Dodd ' s Six Little Siamese Friends . Nov. 10 — Professor Ptlueger entertains his classes at party. Nov. 1 1 — Armistice Day. Memorial Service. G. C. beats the Dukes. Nov. 12 — A rainy Sunday. Many at home. Nov. 13— Club Night. Nov. H — Dramatics Club presents first play of season. Meeting of the Ouija Staff. (Continued Page liS4) THE QUALITY STORE OF BUTLER ZIMMERMAN ' S Correct Apparel for Women and Children Featuring High Grade Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Millinery, Accessories, and Children ' s Wear. AT MODERATE PRICES BUTLER, PA. One hundred eightyfv -1923 Ouija Montgomery Bros. THE HOME OF HART, SGHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ♦- ♦- STUDENT VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME The GROVE CITY COMMERCIAL CLUB GROVE CITY, PA. Where Education and Industry Unite. ♦ ♦ ♦ BELL 18-M PEOPLES 75-X THE PIONEERS MOON BROS. GARAGE Everything for Your Car 122 CENTER STREET GROVE CITY, PA. One hundred eighty-three —1923 Ouija -♦ ♦■ (( } Gifts That Last D. S. PEDEN The Jewelry Store that makes an honest effoit to give you the best of everything — SERVICE PRICE AND N. DROAD ST. QUALITY GROVE CITY, PA. NIXON HOTEL Butler, Pa. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. jNov. 15 — Vespers: afterwards a lively pep meeting, led bv Polly. 16 — Y. M. and Y. W. meets. 17— Sing and Cheer meeting. Everybody smiles when College picture is taken. Stand up, Mr. Pflueger! Stand up ! 18 — We run away with Geneva 32-0. 19 — Fine day, but we go to Chopel just the same. 20 — Philokalian Party. Meeting of Athletic Council. 21 — Commercial Club holds meeting. 22 — Red Cross drive. Arts and Crafts Society organizes. 23— Prof. Miller speaks at Y. M. on Evolution. The Dog in the Manger . 24— Regular Friday morning sing. Team leaves to play W. Va. Wesleyan. 23— Highway Robbery! W. Va. Wesleyan 14-G. C. C. 9. 26 — Dr. John S. Duncan preaches in Chapel. (Continued Page ISd) ♦ ♦ « Mortgages Rents Collected T. A. COURTNEY Real Estate, Insurance and Con- veyancing Investments, also City Tax Collector. BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. H. F. S MITH Groceries and Country Produce 115 N. BROAD STREET One hundred eighty-four -1923 Ouija Our Policy Our policy is to promote the in- dividual and collective welfare of this community — to give our hearty support to all practical efforts to make this a better place in which to live — to cause those entering our doors to feel a kind- ly, helpful atmosphere — to aid every worthy person or cause to financial advancement — TO BE HELPFUL The First National Bank of Grove City GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA One Ininclreil ciglity-five — 92.? Otiija AN APPRECIABLE GROWTH IN PUBLIC REGARD TELLS SOMETHING TRY US IDEAL BAKERY NEXT TO CURRY ' S ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Style Headquarters CATERERS TO THE CLOTHING NEEDS OF BOYS, COLLEGE MEN AND BUSINESS MEN HART GRAHAM SONS CO. 143 S. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. Nov. 27 — Some snow! No football practice. Nov. 28 — Prexy talks in Chapel. Team practices in snow. Dramatics Club presents one-act play in Ivy Chapel. Nov. 29 — iVlany old students arriviiig to see Westminster game. Nov. 30— THANKSGIVING. Westminster 0-G. C. C. S7. Basket-ball, Butler Y. 29-G. C. C. 34. Dec. 1 — Epsilon Pi banquet at Uber Hotel. Dec. 2 — Y. W. has Japanese Bazaar and Tea Room. Dec. 3 — Small attendance at Sunday Chapel. Dec. -I — Back to school after Thanksgiving vacation. Speedwell open meeting in Carnegie Auditorium. Dec. 5 — Commercial Club holds meeting. Senior Class meeting. (Continued Page 188) One hundred eighty-six -1923 Ouija THE Services of this bank have been extended beyond the Hmits of the community. Each day the mails bring us business from some far awav customer. We have found that distance does not limit or prevent the extension of our ser- vice, as we have depositors in at least a dozen differ- ent States, in China, India, Siam, the Philippines, Africa and other foreign countries. Even though you may not be in this community we are glad to extend to you the services of every department of our bank, and we hope that you will avail yourself of every opportunity to make use of them. We shall be glad to have you tell your friends who may be coming into this community about our prompt, courteous and efficient service. GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK THE MODERN BANK GROVE CITY, PA. One hundred eighty-seven 192 a Ouija BROAD STREET GARAGE WALTERS WILLIAMS Agency Willys-Knight and Overland STORAGE, ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING GROVE CITY, PA. Dec. 6— Football letters awarded. Captain-elect Punch Mill gives speech. Schubert Club has open meeting. Dec. 7— Football banquet at Colonial. Miss Risely ' s classes give exhibition in the Gym. Dec. 8— Last Fiiday morning sing. Science Club. G. C. 41-Thie! 17. Dec. 9 — Annual Christmas Party at Colonial. Dec 10 — Last Sunday Chapel of the term. Good turn-out. Dec. 1 1 — One more day until exams . We start to study. Dec. 12 — Last day of Classes. Exams this afternoon. Dec. 13 — Exams! Dec. 14 — More Exams! (Continued Page mi) ROBINSON BROS. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, LADIES ' FURNISHINGS ♦ ♦ R. B. FORD FOR Staple and Fancy Groceries ACROSS THE TRACKS TORGEOHaM CARREIf EXCLUSIVE— NOT EXPENSIVE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS FOR MEN AND BOYS HICKEY-FREEMAN CLOTHES FOR MEN and YOUNG MEN SAMPECK CLOTHES FOR BOYS MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS VASSAR AND MANSCO UNIONSUITS TRUE VALUES ALWAYS 136 S. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. -♦ -♦ One huinlred eiglity-eight 1923 Oiiija George W, DeFrance — DRUGGIST- COLLEGE HEADQUARTERS FOR.— Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes, Candies, Perfumes, and Kodaks EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHONOGRAPHS 147 BROAD STREET Unc hunched eighty-nine 1 9 2 3 Ouija J. M. ELLENBERGER Florist SOLICITS YOUR ORDERS FOR BANQUETS SPECIALS— SWEET PEAS AND ROSES BEST OF SERVICE Dec. 15 Ian. 7, Ian. 3- Jan. 4- Jan. 5- Jan. 6- Jan. 7- Ian. 8- Jan. 0- Ian. 10- Ian. 11- Jan. 12- Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. charge. 13- 14- IS- 16- 17- 18- 19- 20- 21- — Hurrah, they are over! Merry Christmas! —Not many back for registration. Skating on Wolf Creek. -First night of Stop Thief . Students still arriving. —Wolf Creek popular among skaters. Second performance of Stop Thief well attended. -Waynesburg 26-G. C. C. 31. Dr. McEuen entertains debaters at dinner. —Campus beautiful with heavy covering of snow. —Many empty seats at first Sunday Chapel. —Literary Clubs give parties -Week of Prayer. Chapel 11-12. Dr. Whallon, of Zanesville, has —Junior Class meeting. -Heater pipes broken. Short Chapel. We beat the Dukes 33-15. -Another snow storm. Science Club meets. Dr. Whallon speaks to Y. W. and Y. M. -Reserves beat Slippery Rock 20-18 at Slippery Rock. -Dr. Whallon gives last sermon in Sunday Chapel. -Pelton property sold to Presbyterian Church. Speedwel -Freshmen Class meeting. Commercial Club. -Colonial House Council appointed. Junior Basket-bal -Dr. Frederick Stockweil speaks in Chapel. -General Plays Committee gives Stop Thief cast a banquet in Kmon-Up Tea Room. West Virginia defeated 29-16. -New Wilmington Scholastics 21-G. C. Reserves 18. -Dr. Reagle preaches again. -Miss Lewis, Y. W. secretary, is guest at Colonial. (Ci)ntinued Page K)2) IS have party, practice. McBRIDE ' S RECENTLY REFURNISHED AND REDECORATED FANCY HOME-MADE CANDIES DAINTY LUNCHES OF ALL KINDS OUR 50c PLATE DINNER IS A BEAUTY One of the Finest Confectionery and Lunch Rooms in Western Pennsylvania LADIES ' AND GENTS ' REST ROOM MUSIC Rockenstein Bros., Props. 227 S. MAIN ST. BUTLER, PA. One hundred ninety ■1923 Oiiija TO THE CLASS OF 1923 GREETINGS Your work is ended so far as Grove City College is concerned. What you got out of it, depends very largely upon the effort you made as a student. Life is an open book before you, the pages are blank; but we trust you will make a place for your- selves and be an honor to old Grove City. We number our College friends by the thousand, and the latch string is always out for you at CURRY ' S. Yours for the good things to eat till time shall end. J. H. CURRY, Prop. One hundred ninety-one - 9 2 3 Ouija THE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY FOUNDED BY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY 1825 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 Pitts- burgh, leading to degree of A. M. and Ph. D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional librsry facilities. Two entrance prizes of $150 each. A post- graduate fellowship of $500. All buildings are new, with latest modern improvements. Social hell, gymnasium, and students ' commons, FOR INFORMATION APPLY TO PRESIDENT JAMES A. KELSO, PITTSBURG, PA. ♦- ♦ - -♦ -♦ NEWS DEALERS IN GROVE CITY Your favorite magazines. Base- ball scores and supplies. Confec- tionery, Tobacco, Fountain Pens. GROVE CITY NEWS CO. Sherman ' s Breads THE PERFECTION OF GOOD BAKING FOR SALE EVERYWHERE Jan. 23 — Dr. Lovell speaks in Chapel. Class Basket-ball starts. Jan. 2A — Miss Lewis speaks in Chapel. Jan. 25 — Senior teams win. Jan. 26— PITT 34-GROVE CITY 36. Everybody at Pittsburgh. Jan. 27 — Our success continues. We beat W. Va. 38-0. Jan. 28 — Dr. Piatt preaches in Sunday Chapel. Team returns on 3: 4. Jan. 29 — Our little vacation is over. Clubs well attended. Jan. 30 — President Ketler shows plans for enlargement of Colonial. .Aren ' t we glad we ' re coming back next year? Jan. 31 — Sophomore and Junior Class meetings. Feb. I — Junior girls and Senior boys win in Class Basket-ball. Piesitlent Ketler speaks in Y. W. (Coiitiiuit ' d Page 193) One hundred ninety-two ■1923 Oiiija Science Club meets. We Dramatics Cluh picture Feb. 2 — Ground-Mog Day. Fisher sings in Chapel. beat Bethany 37-29. Feb. 3 — Another victory over Westminster 3(1-19- taken. Oh! those smiles! Feb. -1 — No Sunday Chapel. Dr. Reagle sick. Feb. 5 — Shakespeares win Annual Inter-Club Debate. Feb. 6 — The Potboiler presented at meeting of Dramatics Club. Feb. 7 — Vespers well attended. The Miller ' s Daughter given by Joe Ketler. Feb. 8 — We enjoy a spring daw Feb. 9 — Tech beats us 29-18. String of 18 victories broken. Feb. 10 — Again the Old Bell fails to ring. We lose to W. 6c J. bv two points — 22-20. Feb. 1 1 — Re ' . Campbell preaches in Chapel. (Continued Page UH) ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ELMER MACOM PRESCRIPTIONS PHARMACIST ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE GROVE CITY, PA. ftaiw THE VICTORIA All Kinds of Hats Cleaned and Blocked while you Wait — Ladies ' and Gents ' Shoe Shining Parlor Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco, Chewing Gum JAMES KARFES, Prop. 12S BROAD ST. GROVE CITY, PA. ♦ - ♦- -♦ ♦- -♦ -♦ CLEVER THINGS FOR CLEVER COLLEGIANS- G. G. FORQUER HABERDASHER AND BOOKSTORE One hundred ninety-three 1923 Ouija Dad ' s Lunch Room The Home of Good Eats KEISTER AND MILES. Props. BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. ♦ - ♦- -♦ -♦ DONATED BY HAMILTON SHOE STORE GROVE CITY HARDWARE CO. BOTH PHONES 155 BROAD ST. BEST OF HARDWARE IN TOWN ♦ ♦- A. PAGANELLI CANDY, CIGARS, FRUIT, ECOMA ICE CREAM OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS -♦ ♦- One hundred ninety-four -1923 Ouija BLAIR HOLSTEIN Fancy Groceries=-Reasonable Prices ' FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT — BLAIR HOLSTEIN ' S CAN ' T BE BEAT Feb. Feb, Fph 13- I 1 Feb. IS Feb. Feb. 16- 17 Feb. Feb. Feb. 18 19 20 -Rain for a change. Clubs. Opera seats on sale. —Slippery Rock beats Reserves. —Freshmen boys fail to appear for game. -Joint meeting of Y. M. and Y. W. Dr. Campbell gives interesting lec- ture, illustrated by slides. -We make a comeback and beat Geneva 36-25. Dick breaks his nose. -Zero weather. Library crowded. Colonial Seniors enjoy dinner part ' with Clarence as honored guest. —Dr. Reagle preaches after two Sundays absence. —Still cold. Clubs meet. Opera practice continues. -We keep up our record and beat Allegheny 25-13. Miss Carruthers ' French class greatly disturbed by the absence of Sir Gallahad. (Continued Page 197) Eastman Kodaks Johnston ' s Chocolates TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU TO TELL YOUR SCHOOL DAYS STORY. INCIDENTALLY, A BOX OF JOHNSTON ' S CHOCOLATES AT THE NEW PRICE. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF DRUGS AND SUNDRIES, WHICH WE ARE ALWAYS GLAD TO SHOW. BATHING CAPS, A BEAUTIFUL LINE, AT REDUCED PRICES. LAKE SHORE ICE CREAM CENTRAL PHARMACY 243 S. BROAD STREET One hundred ninety-five 1923 Ouija DRY GOOD S, NOTIONS Fancy Goods, Embroidery, Laces, Hoisery, Under ' wear. Neckwear, Dress Goods, Domestics, Lin ens, Curtains, Men ' s and Women ' s Fur nishings, Rugs and Linoleums. ONE PRICE TO ALL AND THAT THE LOWEST ALL SALES CASH AT CASH PRICES W. J. OfFutt Co. NEW CASTLE, PA. ♦ - ♦ « — ♦ PLAY is no longer associated solely with childhood pastimes. It is recognized as being just as necessary for the boy of sixty as for his grandchild — and Spalding ' s can equip them both equally well. THE SPALDING TRADE MARK ON AN ATHLETIC IM- PLEMENT INSURES SATISFACTION AND SERVICE, ' .- - r ClSPe: HS U) , 608 WOOD STREET PITTSBURGH, PA. One hundred ninety-six ■1923 Ouija A Complete Line for Men and Young Men Kuppenheimer Suits Black Cat Hosiery Bates Street Shirts Rugby Sweaters Knox Hats Florsheim Shoes Varsity Underwear Arrow Collars Likly Travehng Bags A. E. HOSACK SON CLOTHING, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS Feb. 21 — Team comes home on 10 ;22. Classes excused. Parade, ' n everything. All hungry. First night of Martha . Feb. 22— Mr. Hoban, of Department of Education, speaks in Chapel. Martha . Feb. 23 — Revenge is sweet. Grove City 35-Tech 11. Alumni banquet at Fort Pitt Hotel. Feb. 2-1 — Prof. Pfleuger gives a part)- and a play. Feb. 25 — Mr. Getty preaches. Marion sings for us. Feb. 26 — Philokalian open meeting in Carnegie Auditorium. Feb. 27 — We beat Allegheny again 27-22. Feb. 28 — Senior fellows and Freshmen girls win in class games. Senior Class meeting. March 1 — Junior Girls and Boys win. (Continued Page IW) TURK DUGAN Grocers THE QUALITY STORE Portraits That Please KODAK FINISHING FRAMING Conner ' s Studio Over Strand Theatre One hundred ninety-seven ■1923 Ouija TAYLOR WELKER Electrical Contracting and Supplies A FULL LINE OF THE BEST ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Quality First 111 W. PINE STREET GROVE CITY, PA. March 2 — Shakespeares open meeting and bi-ennial banquet. Koehler wins sec- ond place on Oratorical contest. March 3 — Some crowd for the W. J. game. We win 28-20. March -I — Smith and Shorts picked for Tri-State team. March 5 — Clubs. Library is scene of much work. March 6 — Inrst night of Winter Term play, A Pair of Sixes . March 7 — Final game between Junior and Freshmen girls. Freshmen girls are champions. A Pair of Sixes . March 8 — Sad day at Colonial. Saturday Evening Post gone. Exam schedule posted. March 9 — Lots of Westminster rooters here, but in vain. Joe Smith given a gold watch. March 10 — Prex) ' tells about our successful basket-ball season. (Continued Page 201)  ♦ 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 Oil Field Machinery MAIN OFFICE AND FACTORY: GROVE CITY, PA. Branch Offices and Warehouses in Principal Cities and Oil Fields. One hundred ninety-fight -1923 Ouija Time— NEVER REPEATS ITSELF A photograph of yourself as you look today will be treasured long years from now not merely by yourself but by your rel atives and friends. So — Photographs are one of the necessities of gradu ' ation time, AND REMEMBER DAUGHERTrS have and will make them for you. One hundred ninety-nine 1923 Ouija ♦ ♦- CASH and CARRY W. H. Bobbitt NEXT TO DeFRANCE ' S Standard Note Books Everyone, both students and instruc- tors are enthusiastic about our DeLuxe Note Books and Y-Co. Note Book filler. We have a filler for any ring book made. THE YOUNG COMPANY PRINTERS STATIONERS COLLEGE THINGS -♦ ♦- The EDWARDS FRANKLIN CO. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF Distinctive Business Stationery Impressive Direct Mail Advertising Modern Accounting Systems CLEVELAND -♦ -♦ Two hundred -1923 Ouija KMONUP Gift Shop Baby Shop ♦ 115 PINE STREET March 1 1 — Rev. Vance, of Western Theological Seminary, preaches. March 12 — Spring is coming; everybody is out walking. March 13 — Erie Indians defeated 49-23. March 1-1 — High school basket-ball tournament starts. March 15— Baseball in the air. Y. M. and Y. W. March 16 — Basket-ball letters awarded. Wonderful speech by Bob. March 17 — Freshmen have English exams. Last day of classes. March 18 — Mysterious signs in Chapel. They shall not pass — exams ' March 19 — No Classes — Exams this afternoon. March 20 — Cramming at its height. March 21 — The Profs, surprise us. March 11 — Off for a long vacation till next Tuesday, (Continued Page 202) ♦ -♦ ♦ t: ' Ke cover for this annual was created by THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 1857 N.WESTERN WE. CHICAGO SadJorSQmfks DR. H. A. KELLY Dentist SHAFER ' S Bonnet Shop GAGE, MARY FRANCES AND GERBER-NOTT HATS LEADING MILLINERY -♦ ♦- Two hundred one -1923 Ouija FOR Hardware and Stoves, Plumbing, Heating, Tinning, Electrical Supplies, and Sporting Goods SEE THE WILLIAxM A. REDMOND CO. 241 SOUTH BROAD STREET THE WINCHESTER STORE SPRING TERM -Back again. Registration commences.. March 28 — Winter coming again. Not many at Chapel. March 29 — Still registering. Ouija subscriptions. March 30 — Good Friday. Classes getting well under way. March 31 — Florist busy. Also the Faster bunny. April 1 — Easter Sunday. Cantata. April 5 — Baseball practice begun. April 12 — First night of Dear Brutus . April 13 — Dear Brutus again presented. (Continued Page 20t) DR. R. P. GROSSMAN GROVE CITY, PA. Fits Glasses and Artificial Eyes Accurately. Takes X-Ray Pictures of All Parts of the Body. Treats diseases of the Head and Body with X-Ray and Electricity and Massage. We work in harmony with all physicians. Tv ' o hundrt-d two 1923 Oiiija ♦- ♦- LADERER CLEANING CO, FRENCH DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION NORTH BROAD STREET BELL PHONE 137.R -♦ -♦ WHERE EDUCATION AND INDUSTRY UNITE We in Grove City are proud of our College, churches, and other educational privileges; our athletic teams, our industries, improved roads, paved streets and many other advantages. We are especi- ally proud of our community development, the wide-awake-ness which keeps us in th e fore front and makes Grove City a better place in vi hich to live. May we help you find your home here? HARSHAW ' S 122 BROAD STREET Two hundred three 1923 Ouija fU 1 1 The Beauty Parlor Frank S. Smith MIXXIIC M. COXNOR SHAMPOOING. MARCELLING, MANI- CURING, CLAY PACKS. HAIR GOODS. SC LP TREATMENT, FACIAL MAS- SAGE, HAIR DRESSING, HAIR BOB- BING. TOILET ARTICLES. GROWER OF PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS (Over Gilrr.ore Smith ' s) PHONE 79-W 157; ' 2 BROAD STREET , ' 118 College Ave. Union Phone 22 , i COMPLIMENTS  W. M. FREW CO. Dr. Percival W. Allen DRY GOODS DENTIST NOTIONS and RUGS CLASS IS ., i i Ruffing Bldg. Opposite College 1 I DR. H. S. SLOUGH i ► i REED ' S ► Chiropractor Barber Shop GOOD SERVICE 222 S. BROAD STREET 4 NEAR POST OFFICE Billiards ► i SPECIALIZING IN Pocket Billiards and Bowling Selz Shoes W. C. Cornelius Osborne ' s Shoe Store Two humlred four -1923 Ouija Where Do We Eat? COLLEGE INN April 1-1 — Cast of Pair of Sixes banqueted by General Plays Committee. April 19 — All copy work for the 1923 Ouija sent to printer. April 20 — First baseball game of season with PITT. April 21 — Duquesne met in Pittsburgh. May 25— May Day Pageant. Athletic Field FINE SHOE REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES JOHN MARGUGLIO LINCOLN MEAT MARKET MOST UP-TO-DATE MEAT MARKET IN GROVE CITY 139 N. BROAD STREET ' J ' wo hundred five -1 9 2 3 Ouija f v, The Ziegler Printing Co- (INCORPORATED) PRINTERS AND BINDERS 117 East North Street Butler, Pennsylvania WE PRINTED AND BOUND THIS BOOK College Annuals and Catalogues OUR SPECIALTY -♦ Two hundred six 192 Ouija Guthrie ' s Shoes Barmore Excelsior Steam = Laundry = = Rugs, Carpets and Curtains Bell Hhone 31« Grove City, Pa. Two hundred seven 192 S Ouija Trade Mark Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. Time to Re-tire? (Buy Fiskj Two hundred eight -1923 (illliliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliiliilu«illiilillllliiaiililliilllluliiliiliiliil ilnliiliiliiliilniliiliiliiliiliiliilJilMliiliiliilii«iiililiiltilliliiliiliiliiliili!l Autograpl s Our Names Are IVe Hail From Class ' M Z - a... 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