Grove City College - Ouija Yearbook (Grove City, PA)
- Class of 1942
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1942 volume:
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HOYT Faculty Adviser fzfwmfcf Q THE IUNIOR CLASS OF GROVE CITY COLLEGE AT ' GROVE CITY, PENNA AND SO YOU ARE INVITED TO TAKE A LOOK AT Tl-lE 1942 VERSION OF T92 grove it C6716 . . . 1-1 VARIETY 0F STUDENT LIFE 1941 - 1942 MOMENTOUS YEARS Panorama of education, names, personali- ties, and activities - all blended against a background of coloral natural settings. This is but a small yearly portion in the endless history of the halls we love . ADMINISTRATION The President . . , the college office . . . the faculty . . . a dedication . . . student government. CLASSES Where all shall learn . . . carefree seniors . . . worried juniors . . . gay sophomores . . . zealous freshmen. ORGANIZATIONS House councils . . . departmental clubs . . . publications . . . national honorary fraternities . . . social groups. ATHLETICS On the gridiron . . . on the hardwood . . . across the net . . . over the cinders . . . down the fairways . . . in the tank . . . intramuralsl FEATURES May Queen and her court . . . Ouija charm queens . . . the social whirl . . . the campus on an average day. fn rqfyywewalicm of one who has served long and Faithfully, this book is dedicated to ALVA J. cALDEQxxfooD, A. B., A. M.. PH. D., LIHZ D. Grove Citjfs Mr. Clzipf' O A QUIET MOMENT AT HOME O OUT FOR ANOTHER ACE O PRELUDE TO A TEA PARTY i i DR. ALVA J. CALDERWOOD Dean of the College For his fifty-one years of loyal and efficient endeavor as a Pennsylvania educator . . . For his wholehearted and continued interest through the years in all activities, sports and otherwise, of. the student body . . . For the inspiration he has provided for all with whom he has come into personal contact, as a fellow student, teacher and college dean . . . And above all, for his genuine sincerity as a friend . . . ADMINISTRATIO A brief glance at those who guide the desti- nies and direct the future of the school mid the pines in columns growing . . . A mom- entary glimpse, too, of Grove City's student government and its achievements. - .. ,si-1 - Sl-ferr. . Registration . . . Old friends . . . New friends . . . Breaking the ice at the Sodbuster. . . Hey, froshl . . . Pigskin thrills and the Booster Club . . . Homecoming . . . The Old C-uard returns . . . Dad's Day . . . Autumn days and autumn dates . , . Thanks- giving . . . 'V Mwmxxti 4 Yr' f af sf S,-if T Agn Q if . ' S1 U is Y 'W , en, F if Q5 '?p,,5Lf'rf,f3e kigglfgfif, 'if A ' 1 5' W' W f5 g'5 ' 'Ek 5 A iff 'if' ,VW 'KL fig? J , 'ff'gY, -svigffm 23 95 1 ' Jia, 'im Q I , n W .5 Q, MMI K 4 Pearl Harbor. . . Sorority rushing . . . Christmas dance . . . The Frosty FroIic . . . First snow ofthe year . . . Basketball . . . Ah! Semester exams . . . Pledging, paddles - and haz- l ing . . . The I. F. Ball. ..Ar1d the Sf f ' fleet's in . . . 1 Nj Wi. X digg' u 'A J.. vc 1- D not KAAXQ'-2 r f . -rf.-'gn .4 i I lg' ,Til is i i is If 7 im Y Q 25 vlfiftl xx ff ii' ip XXL-lil-F-L-fy' VN I I I I i JM l ii ' 7 .I ii' Tfli , K mis xkxfy' y llilgifxai-' if ,I 53 - 4' 'lil' ,mw 25 ,RN JL! .,i1-ll, Wfwlyl ,I Xiqi 'iii ii- 'miilplliu X A I. Mullin' ., Yr ii N, f if Easter vocation . . . Spring doys ond spring daze . . . LoIIy-gcig- ging' '... Track. . . A great Prom . . . Picnics of the pork-ond down the lone . . Moy Doy . . . Out of the Fry- ing Pcin' '... into exams . . . Spring porfy porode . . . Cops ond Gowns . . . Memories . . . f 6 gg S , , , -4 AA ,iyy . V .421 Y . if M , W 555 2:55 f -k ' T z, 1 N N X si .ix iww ,keg A L 's W , q,,, F Q E .. 2' . f ., . wi -P 4 2 . 'if A W 'A ' , Ei f W W - :., Q' ir Iii - M K 2 A wwf ? k W ,f Wd? fb 3 Q 'Sf W , E ' ,gf 1 .,, 9' 5,3 -if ,V , fi an 4 K ,H 4 -he , M E T h f 3' l,, T ii Lp, 262 Q ' as .1 4 JH- K gn A ' L 'JD' - ':a.iffwIC- 'ff' W gf ,, - Q u - . ?m 'gg ' .J A if 2 Q 5? g g . ,.:: . B ' ef my ' K .5 'i 5 E . Q QM ii fa Q Li J , up L Z - ,L--vwfwap K k 'V 4 ANY tactors contribute to the progress and success of a college. Perhaps the most fundamental single factor is the character and interest ot its Board ot Trustees, the spirit of unity that prevails on the Board, their vision for the college and their leadership in its affairs. Grove City College, in its inception and throughout its history, has been fortunate in having disinterested and public-spirited men of vision and ability on its Board ot Trustees. It has been their purpose to create a college which would offer opportunities to the ambitious youth ot the district to secure superior educational advantages in a wholesome environment, with beautiful surroundings and at a reasonable cost. The present college retlects in every phase ot its policy and in its equipment the abilities, the thought, and the generosity ot the members of its Board of Trustees. WEIR C. KETLER, Litt. D. President of the College CT HE invitation of the Editors of the Ouija to prepare a greeting for the i942 Ouija deepens the consciousness that the year is now entering its final phases and in a few short weeks the history of this college year will have been written. l appreciate the privilege of bringing to you, who are students of the College, an expression of appreciation and my con- gratulations on your achievements in the past year. The year has been a notable year-a year of change and adjustments, a year of preparation for war, and a year of war itself. The changes that have modified the program of the College and the thought and plans of all who are members of the college community. As we have faced the year, with its uncertainties and changes and problems, l have been pleased with the attitude that has been reflected on the campus. You have faced life courageously. There has been no hysteria. You have gone forward with your tasks and with your activities, making much of the opportunities that have been afforded you. Many of your friends who were on the campus last year are now in the fighting forces of the nation, many of you will join them in the next few months. l have found no one who was not prepared to serve loyally where his services will count most, either at home or abroad, either in the fighting forces or in civilian pursuits, The nation needsnmen and women who are competent, who are courageous, who are willing to work, and who have established characters. lt is to give you opportunities for the development of these qualities that the College exists. During the past year you have given many evidences that you are worthy and will be worthy of the highest aspirations and the best traditions of the College. Sincerely yours, WEIR C. KETLER. DEANS and ADMINISTRATIVE . OFFICERS ALVA J. CALDERWOOD Dean of the College A.B., A.M., Crove City, AB., Harvard, Yale, Pl'1.D., Litt.D., Crove City MARGUERITE APPLETON I MABEL ELIZABETH HOOD Deon of Women Assistant Dean of Women A.B., A.M., Ph.D., Brown, Colum- AB., Carleton, Chicago, M.S. in bia, Oxford Education, Syracuse Jacob Hassler Bursar Harold O. White Registrar Adah Armstrong Secretary to the President Margaret Hart Secretary to the Bursar Rea C. Walters Personnel Director Francis White Coulter Secretary to the Registrar Hostesses Mesclames Clark, Wilbur ancl Blair Robert E. Thorn Athletic Director Janet Baird Secretary FACULTY Ol' Athletic Department Robert Thorn Barbara Snow Esther Post James Loveless Science Department Creig S. Hoyt, Ph.D. Ivan L. Hill Carl K. Fink, Ph.D. Roger Clark Dawes 'Albert G. Wood Martin Radt, Diplorn-lngenier Russell Paul Smith Herbert W. Harmon, Sc.D. History Department George K. Eggleston, Ph,D. Levi Harrison Beeler i Marguerite Appleton, Ph.D. Religious Education Department Addison Leitch, Ph.D. Edmund H. Kase, Th.B. Harry A. Cearhart, Ph.D. INSTRUCTION Music Department Mary S. Burgess Esther Reynolds Stanley J. Sieple Walton Lewis Multer Benjamin Franklin Marshall English Department Daniel C. McEuen Hillier McClure Burrows Carl C. Easter Josephine Roberts, Ph.D. Miriam Anna Franklin E. S. Hassler Education Department Rea Gillespie Walters Charles A. Platt, Ph,D. Language Department William Charles Kirk, Ph.D. Mary Armstrong Moore A. J. Calderwood, Ph.D., Litt.D William R. Roertgen James H. English, Ph.D. Commercial Depa rtment Wilbur C. Collings, Docteur Commerce Laila M. Kilchenstein Lillian D. Yoder William Edward Alley George l-l. Haines Franklin H. Sumrall TI-IE STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....,..... Robert Stockdale Vice President ..,.... William Miller Secretary ...4,.. ..,,. J ean Elkin Treasurer .t.. A... R obert May Robert Stockdale, President C' HE Student Council has, since l924, been the main link between faculty administration and student government. This year more than ever the Council has tried to solve student problems with the aid of the faculty. The members are elected by popular vote according to classes each year. There are six seniors elected and two faculty appointees, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman who is elected in the fall. The Council's first task is the handling of freshman initiation which includes making the regulations and seeing that they are enforced by holding Tribunals at various intervals . . . The Council also sponsored two dances in its program for freshmen . . . The first was an all-college dance, the Sod-buster, and the second an informal one for freshmen only. . . lt is a duty of the Council to receive all student petitions . . . This year it was the Coun- I cil's pleasure to accept and have passed by the faculty a request for girl cheerleaders . . . Next came plans for Homecoming which included notifying all alumnae and giving a dance. . . The customary Leap Week soon found a place on the activities calendar, fol- lowed by the Winter Homecoming . . . The Tuesday and Friday night dances in the Social Room of Crawford were highly successful throughout the year . . . The Council also instigat- ed a well-attended Dad's Day . . . Through the cooperation of the Council and faculty a petition to eliminate finals for this year's seniors was accepted . . . The men on campus got another break when the Council announced a Dutch Treat Week . . . One of the best features of student government is that it encourages cooperation be- tween the various colleges and universities. Evidence of this was seen at the Student Cov- ernment convention of Pennsylvania Colleges and Universities which met at Bucknell Uni- MEMBERS Seniors Dean Bricker Robert May Marjorie Braden Betty McNary Betty Camera Thomas Shearer Jean Elkin Robert Stockdale Juniors Doris Hoch Patricia MCC-inley Robert Hutchison William Miller Sophomores George Steck Kathryn Smith Freshmen Donald Kanally versity in March. The P. C. S. C-. A. is an or- ganization which was established two years ago to promote the inter-change of ideas by student governments from all parts of the state. At the convention this year, six Grove City members attended to discuss the very in- teresting problems of any student council. ln addition, the Council took upon itself to organize a Student Defense Council in con- nection with the Faculty Defense Council. Among the Council's last activities were the Easter Dance Cwith Brad Hunt's Orchestral and the May Day Dance. Then came the import- ant election of next year's Council, with the hope that it will continue to further the co- operation between the faculty and the student body and the various campus groups. CLASSES I l 1 K f, W , 7 ef l 1 5 MAX Gi ff An important part of the college student's life is the classroom, wherein he gains the fundamentals for his future work and gathers memories that will linger long after he has worn the cap and gown . . . THE RALPH W. HEFENER President Oil City, Po. WILLIAM TOWLE HELEN KOLTS ' PAUL GACESA Vice President Secretory Treosurer Greenville, Po. Crofton, Po. New Brighton, Po N THE foll ot I938, more thon two hundred ond titty new students cirrived on the compus of C-rove City College. Now, os the closs ot i942 is obout to groduote, its number hos decreosed to l64. Ot this number, lO2 ore men ond 62 ore women. lt seems thot the Closs ot l942 hos helped to mork severol signiticont dotes. During its freshmon yeor it wos the lost group to hove to endure tive months ot troternity initiotion. ln its junior yeor, it hod consideroble ditti- culty getting its Ouijo printed ond delivered ond hod to survive o studio tire and a truckers' strike to do it. Now, in its senior year, as it prepares to leave, the class will be the last to hold an lvy Day and a Class Day program. The Class of '42 is not the last in everything, however. lt is the first class in twenty-tive years to graduate while the United States is at war. The class presidents over the four years of its existence have been Robert Liggitt, freshman, Dean Bricker, sophomore and junior, and Ralph Hetfner, senior. The graduating group will include forty-seven persons receiving the Bachelor of Arts degree, forty-one, the Bachelor of Science degree, sixty- nine, the Bachelor of Science in Commerce degree, and seven receiving the Bachelor ot Music degree. . Student Council representatives have been Robert Stockdale, Robert lgfiay, Thomas Shearer, Jean Elkin, Marjorie Braden, Betty McNary and Dean ricker. Members ot the General Executive Committee for the class have been Ceneral Chairman, Ralph Heffner, Finance, Paul Cacesa, Cap and Cown, Thomas Shearer, Class Day Exercises, Robert Stockdale, Invitations, Jane Bottentield and Jake Rosen, Senior Tea Dance, Watson Haarbauer. A few members at the senior class during a between-class lull on the Lower Campus. JOHN ANDERSON Warren, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Collegian 2, 3, Kemikos, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. HAWORTH A. ARCHER Pittsburgh, Pa. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant at Arms 2, President 3, Foot- ball I, Swimming I, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, Soccer 2, 3, Science Club l, 2, Outing Club 4. RAYMOND E. BACHER Greenville, Pa. Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4 Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 4, ETHEL L. BARLETT Knox, Pa. Delta Omego Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Philokalian I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. CORINNE BARTELL Knox, Pa. Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Philokalian l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A, l, 2, W. A. A. I, Commerce Club l, 2, 4, Radio Club 3. ROBERT E. BARTHOLOMEW Franklin, Pa. Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Y, M. C. A. l, Golt 3, 4, Band 3, Glee Club 3, Varsity Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee. MAX S. BATTAGLIA Ridgeway, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2. DAVID BAUGHMAN Greenville, Pa. Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3, Collegian I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, The College Widow , Jun- ior Prom Committee. GERTRUDE BIESECKER Boswell, Pa. French Club l, 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 45 Ra- dio Club 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Collegian 4. JEAN BJORNBERG Duquesne, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Philokalian l5 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 The College Widow . MARY MARGARET BLACK Canonsburg, Pa. Delta Omega Rho l, 2, 3, 45 Speedwell l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 President 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vice Pres- ident 45 Christian S e r v i c e League 3, 45 Secretary 45 Choir l5 Science Club l, 25 Colonial House Council President 45 Wo- men's Governing Board 3, 45 Judicial Board 4. OLIVE F. BLACK Dayton, Pa. Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Christian Service League 3, 45 Collegian 4 DONALD T. BLACK Mercer, Pa. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 45 I. F. Council 45 Y. M. C. A. 45 Christian Service League 45 Wolf Pack Business Manager 25 Editor 35 Collegian 45 Escape 25 Yellow Jacket 4. WILLIAM BLACK Grove City, Pa. C. P. T.5 Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. EVA E. BLOOM Curwensville, Pa. Philokalian 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 45 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 3. ELLSWORTH BOLLES Oil City, Pa. Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club l, 25 Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 Intramural Athletics l, 2, 35 WSAJ Technician. EDWARD C. BOOK Grove City, Pa. Shakespeare l, 2, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, Shubert Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Orchestra 4. HOWARD BOOSE Sharon, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Track l, Varsity Club 4, Intramurals 4. JAN E BOTTENFIELD Allentown, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 4, Philo Literary Club l, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Turtle Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Swimming Team l, 3, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Student Council 3, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4, M. A. P. House Council 2, You Can't Take lt With You , Stage Door , Wo- men's Governing Board 4, May Pageant Publicity Chairman 4. JOHN A. BOWSER Kittanning, Pa. Adelphikos l, 2, 3, 4, lntra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Webster 2, 3, 4, Excursion , Twelfth Night , Lightnin' , The College Wi- dow , Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Peace Oratorical Contest 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, President 4 MARJORIE BRADEN Bellevue, Pa. Ohio Wesleyan University l, Philokalian 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Collegian 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, M. A. P. House Council Treasurer 3, President of Women's Govern- ing Board 4, Judicial Board 4, Student Council 4, W. A. A. 4, Radio Club 4, Escape . BETTY BREEN New Brighton, Pa. Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Merit Award. DEAN BRICKER Beaver Falls, Pa. Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4 Presi- dent 4, I. F. Council 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President l, Presi- dent 2, 3, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Varsity Club Secre- tary 3. LIVONIA BROWN Olean, N. Y. Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 4, Choir l, Commerce Club l, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 3, 4. WILLIAM J. BROWN Pittsburgh, Pa. Shakespeare l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intro- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. ELDER J. BRYAN New Castle, Pa. Webster l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Ath- letics l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Band l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Flying Club 4. BETTY L. CAMERA Allentown, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Philokalian l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Ouija 2, 3, Collegian 3, Intramural Ath- letics l, 2, Turtle Club l, 2, Class Secretary l, Spooks , l-lands Across the Sea , You Can't Take It With You , Spring Dance , Stage Door , The College Widow , The Man Who Came To Dinner , Theta Alpha Phi 4, Student Council 4, Pan Hellenic Presi- dent 4, Women's Governing Board 4. ELIZABETH S. CLARK Brilliant, Pa. Delta Omega Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, May Court 2. EDISON A. CONNER New Kensington, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming l, 3, 4, Science Club l, 2. LILLIAN COX Sharon, Pa. Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3. JAMES CRANE Monongahela, Pa. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Webster 3, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, Collegian 3, 4, Wolf Pack 3, Ouija 4. CLEMENTINE CRISHON Sharon, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 4, Philokalian l, French Club l, Commerce Club l, 2, 4, Secretary 4, 'You Can't Take It With You , Stage Door , Yellow Jacket , Out Ot The Frying Pan . EDWARD R. DeLAIR Butler, Pa. Epsilon Pi 4, Track l, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, De- bating l, 2, Shakespeare' l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, Christian Service League l, 2, 3, Collegian l, 2, 3, Wolf Pack l, 2, 3, Hands Across The Sea , Our Town , Escape , The Man Who Came To Din- ner , 'Out Ot The Frying Pan . HELEN E. DAVIS Altoona, Pa. Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Choir 3, 4, Schubert Club 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, Secretary 4. FLORENCE M. DODDS West View, Pa. Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Schubert Club 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. DOWNS Dormont, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Webster l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta 3, 4, Sec- retary 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, President 4, Radio Club 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 4, Who's Who . BETTY E. DUNKIN Jamestown, N. Y. Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Phil- okalian l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 4, Hands Across The Sea , Spring Dance , You Can't Take It With You , Stage Door , Theta Alpha Phi 4, Col- onial House Council 2, Vice President M. A. P. House Coun- cil 4, Judicial Board 4. M. JEAN ELKIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Delta Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, President 3, NN. A. A. l, 2, 3, Philokalian l, COI- legian l, 2, 3, Y. W. C. A. 2, Intramural Athletics l, Our Town , Stage Door , The Man Who Came To Dinner , Theta Alpha Phi 4, Pan Hel- Ienic Council Secretary 3, Stu- dent Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, Wamen's Governing Board 4, Pepper 'n Spice , President M. A. P. House Council 4, Ju- dicial Board 4, Who's Who , Junior May Queen, May Queen 4. DONALD B. ELLIOTT Grove City, Pa. Adelphilcos l, 2, 3, 4, C. P. T. 4. WOODROW R. ESH ENAU R Reading, Pa. Delta lata Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, l. F. Council 4, Intramural Athletics l, Foot- ball l, Basketball Manager 3, Varsity Club l, Secretary l. DONALD ESPEY Scottdale, Pa. Beta Sigma 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 2, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Kem- ikos 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Pres- ident 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, Who's Who. BETTY J. FEICK Pittsburgh, Pa. Philokalian I, 2, 3, 4, Colleg- ian 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Wornen's Governing Board Secretary 4. DONALD FEICK Avalon, Pa. Shakespeare I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y. M, C. A. I, 2, 4. MARY FERGUS Slippery Rock, Pa. Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. HARRY FICHTER Chester, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, Intramural Ath- letics I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, American Chemical So- ciety 3, 4. ANNA MARY FLECK Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Speedwell I, 2, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, Pan Hellenic Council Treasurer 4. WILLIAM 0. FORSHEY Butler, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer I, 2, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, Radio Club 4, Kemikos 2, 3, 4, Amer- ican Chemical Society 4, Cam- era Club 3, 4, lntramural Ath- letics I, 2, Who's Who , Scroll and Key . JOHN FOWLER Farrell, Pa. Westminster I, Track I, Var- sity Tennis I, Varsity Basketball I, Delta Iota Kappa 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics 4, Ger- man Club 2, Y. M. C. A. 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Webster 4 PAUL GACESA New Brighton, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Soccer I, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Intramural Ath- letics I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, Collegian Account- ant 2, 3, Business Manager 3, 4, Class Treasurer 4. HOMER A. GLASS, JR. Chicago, Ill. Football 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Com- merce Club 4, Intramural Ath- letics 3, 4. H. FLOYD GOTJEN New Castle, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Webster 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY JUNE GRAY Reynoldsville, Pa. Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Debat- ing I, Choir I, Christian Serv- ice League I, 2, 3, Our Town , Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. KATHLEEN GREENE New Castle, Pa. Sigma Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, Speedwell I, 2, Intramural Ath- letics 3, Wolf Pack 2, 3, Bus- iness Manager 3. HAROLD W. GRIFFIN Cochranton, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club 4. GEORGE 0. GRIFFITH Grove City, Pa. Epsilon Pi 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3. WATSON N. HAARBAUER New Brighton, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Var- sity Club 3, 4, lntramural Ath- letics I, 2, 3, 4, The College Widow , Kemikos 3, 4. DON I. KELLY Butler, Pa. Delta Iota Ka a pp 4, Webster 2, Collegian 2. JOHN N. KELLY Brookville, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Soccer 3, 4, lntramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, I. F. Council 4. JOHN E. KENNEDY Beaver, Pa. Webster I, 2, Band I, 2, Or- chestra I, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, Radio Club I, Intramural Ath- letics I, 2, Schubert Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, Excur- sion , Ouija Review , Pep- per 'n Spice , C. P. T. 3. BETTY KNAPP Greenville, Pa. Sigma Delta Beta I, 2, 3, 4, M. A. P. I-louse Council I, Ath- letic Council I, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Collegian 2, 3, Philakal- ian I, 2, 3, 4, Escape , W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 3, 4 SHIRLEY KNAPP Greenville, Pa. Phi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- urer 2, Philokalian I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4. ESTA L. KNIER Latrobe, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi President 4. I, 2, 3, 4, HELEN E. KOLTS Crafton, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Philokalian I, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4. ANNETTA J. KOONCE Transfer, Pa. Y. W. C. A. I, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. EDWIN HEDLUND Erie, Pa. Adelphikos 2, 3, 4, lntramural Athletics 2, 3, American Chem- ical Society 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4. RALPH W. HEFFNER Oil City, Po. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Shakes- peare l, Debating 2, Track l, 2, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Our Town , Hands Across The Sea , Lightnin' , Stage Door , Varsity Club 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, President 4. JOHN F. HENDERSON New Castle, Pa. Muskingum College l, 2, Pan Sophic 3, 4, President 4, Web- ster 4, Intramural Athletics 3, 4, Collegian 3, l. F. Council 4. ELEANORE R. HOLMES Grove City, Pa. Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Governing Board 4, President ot Town Women 4. ROBERT T. HULTON York, Pa. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis i, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Badminton Champion 3, Sci- ence Club 2, Athletic Council President 4. ROBERT G. JOHNSON Altoona, Po. Pan Sophic l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 35 Vice President 4, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, l. F. Council Secretary 4, ELDORA L. KALP Dravosburg, Pa. Speedwell 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. RUTH KAMMERDIENER Templeton, Pa. Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. MARGARET E. HAHN Portage, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Scroll and Key 4, German Club 4, Secre- tary 4, French Club 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM L. HARGER Chautauqua, N. Y. Penn State l, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Stage Manager for Light- nin ', Stage Door , What A Lite , Death Takes A Hol- iday , College Widow', Re- cital ln Swing . RAY W. HARRIS New Brighton, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Track 2, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, Collegian 2, 3, Business Manager 2, Audi- tor 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4. HAROLD B. HARTMAN Steelton, Pa. Intramural Athletics l, 2, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, Science Club l, 2, Kemikos 3, 4, American, Chemical Society 3, 4. WM. HENRY HARTMAN, JR. Glenshaw, Pa. Adelphikos l, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, Sci- ence Club 2, Varsity Club 4, l. F. Council 4. ELIZABETH A. HASSEL Sharon, Pa. Wolf Pack 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Commerce Club 4. MARY LOUISE HEASLEY Grove City, Pa. Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 4, Latin Club l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Vice President 4. HAROLD W. HECKATHORNE Beaver Falls, Pa. Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, legian l, 2, Class Vice Presi- dent 2, Ouija Business Mana- ger 3, Glee Club 3, College Widow , Pepper 'n Spice . Col- MARGARET L. KRUEGER Abington, Pa. Theta Alpha I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Philokalian I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President Pan Hellenic Council 4. CLARENCE E. LEWIS, JR. Crafton, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ROBERT C. LIGGITT Munhall, Pa. Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Class President I, Class Treasurer 3. ANDREW J. LISMAN Valencia, Pa. Webster I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 3, 4. JOHN S. LOOS Crofton, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer 4, Webster I, 2, 3 4, Collegian I, 2, 3, Sports Ed- itor 2, Associate-Editor 3, As- sistant Manager Basketball 2 Intramural Athletics 3, I. F Council 4. WILLIAM A. LORD Irvona, Pa. Juniata College I, 2, Adelphi- kos 3, 4, Camera Club 3, Ra- dio Club 3, Outing Club 3, 4' r Commerce Club 4. WILLIAM E. McCAFFERTY Butler, Pa. Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, lntrarnurcl Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Radio Club 4. JAMES F. McCAMANT Grove City, Pa. Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Varsity Club 4. 1 1 DORIS H. McCANN Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Philokalian I, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH E. McCLELLAND Grove City, Pa. Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Schubert Club I, 2, 3, Orchestra I, 3, 4. WILLIAM H. McCLURE Glassport, Pa. Pan Sophic I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. KENNETH E. McCOY Emlenton, Pa. Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi 4 DOROTHY M. MCELROY New Castle, Pa. Speedwell I, Collegian I, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, French Club I, 2, 4, Sci- ence Club I, 2, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Scroll and Key. WILLIAM McGLINCY Ellwood City, Pa. Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, Glee Club 3, Science Club I, 2, 3, Col- legian 3, 4, Ouija Review , Pepper 'n Spice . ARVIL B. McKEE Butler, Pa. Kemikos 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 4. WILLIAM H. McKINNEY Franklin, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 4, Webster I, 2, 3, 4, Kemikos 3, 4, Pi Kap- pa Delta 2, 3, 4. MARY GEE McMILLIN Grove City, Pa. Gamma Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4. G. MARIE McMUNIGLE Jamestown, Pa. Delta Omega Rho 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, May Court 3, 4. ELIZABETH H. McNARY Library, Pa. Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Schubert Club l, 2, 3, 4, Ra- dio Club l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Christian Service League l, 2, 3, 4, Wo- men's Governing Board 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Who's Who . NEIL S. MADDEN Albion, Pa. Delta lota Kappa 2, 3, 4, Shakespeare 2, 3, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 3. ELEANOR A. MARTIN N. Braddock, Pa. Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Phil- okalian l, 2, 3, 4. MARJORIE L. MATTHEWS Dubois, Pa. Penn State Junior College l, 2, Collegian 3, Wolf Pack 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. ROBERT O. MAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Pan Sophic l, 2, 3, 4, Web- ster 2, Collegian l, 2, News Editor 2, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Announcer l, Ouija Editor 3, l. F. Council 4, Student Council l, 2, 4, Treas- urer 4, Who's Who . DOROTHY K. MILLER Erie, Pa. Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Turtle Club l, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2,i3, 4, Collegian 4, Y. W. C. A. 4, Radio Club 3, 4. WILLIAM W. MILNER Grove City, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, JAMES FRED MORRISON Grove City, Pa. Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club murals I, 2, 3, 4. 4. - MARJORIE M. MOON Warren, Pa. Gamma Sigma Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretar 3' S eedwell I, Y I I3 Spooks , Excursion , Our' Town , Escape , Lightnin ', Y. W. C. A. 4, French Club 4. ANNE MIRIAM MOORE Summerville, Pu. Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, Com- merce Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Radio Club 3, 4, W. A. A. 4. WALTER S. MOORE Grove City, Pa. Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, Ath- letic Council 2, 4, Student Council 3. DONALD G. MUIR Ellwood City, Pa. Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 4, Shakes- peare I, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian 3, 4, Sci- ence Club I, 2, 3, Varsity Club 4. MARGARET A. MUIR Ellwood City, Pa. Hockey I, 2, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, W. A, A, I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 4. RAYMOND NARLEE Mercer, Pa. M. JACK NASER Glassport, Pa. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Collegian 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. ALLEN W. NONEMAKER Camp Hill, Pa. Y. M. C. A. l, Science Club l, Intramural Athletics l. PHYDELLAS M. OBER Youngwood, Pa. Collegian l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, Com- merce Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 4. EMILIA C. PAGANELLI Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Commerce Club 2, 3, Wornen's Governing Board 4, President of Town Women 4. IRVIN S. PASSMORE Kittanning, Pa. Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Shake- speare l, 2, 3, 4, German Club l, Commerce Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics l, 3, 4, What A Life , Stage Door , The Yellow Jacket , The Black Flamingo , Theta Alpha Phi 4. MAY W. PEARCE Clearfield, Pa. Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. c. A. i, 2, 3, 4. THADDEUS H. PENAR Lyndora, Pa. Pan Sophic l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Shakespeare 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, 4, Var- sity Club l, 2, 3, 4, l. F. Coun- cil 4, Who's Who 4. MILDRED PHILLIPS Pittsburgh, Pa. Philokalian l, Choir l, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, May Court 3. WILLIAM E. PURVIS Franklin, Pa. Maryville College l, 2, Shake- speare 4, Kemikos 4. HILARY REED Ford City, Pa. Speedwell 4, W. A. A. l, 2, Y. W. C. A. 4. WALTER D. REED Clairton, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Webster l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Wolf Pack 2, Collegian l, 2, Hands Across T h e S e a , Spring Dance , Stage Door , You Can't Take It With You , Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4. ROBERT S. REIBER Butler, Pa. Choir l, Webster 2, 3, 4, Christian Service League l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 2, 3, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Escape , Our Town , The Man Who Came To Dinner , The Black glainingon, Theta Alpha Phi 2, EDWARD A. REIF Bellevue, Pa. Thiel College l, Class President l, Thielensian l, Delta Sigma Phi l, German Club l, Pan Sophic 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. TODD W. RISHELL Greenville, Pa. Schubert Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Bancl l, 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Shake- speare 2, 3, 4, Collegian 3, Excursion . JAKE ROSEN Franklin, N. J. Shakespeare 2, 3, 4, Collegian l, 2, 3, Wolf Pack 3, lntra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, Camera Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. JAMES C. ROTE East Brady, Pa. JAMES W. SCHALLES Bellwood, Pa. Intramural Athletics 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3, 4, You Can't Take It With You , Glee Club 3, 4. FRED W. SCHMERHEIM Natrona Heights, Pa. Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS P. SHEARER Pittsburgh, Po. Epsilon Pi 4, Shakespeare I, 2, 3, 4, Debating 2, 3, 4, Colleg- ian 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. I, Latin Club I, 2, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Student Council 4, Scroll and Key. ROBERT LEE SHOUP, JR. Emlenton, Po. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Schubert Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN C. SMITH Somerset, Pa. Sigma Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT R. SIMONS CIork's Mills, Pa. Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, Webster 3, Swimming I, 3, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Collegian 3, 4. ROGER G. SMITH Kennerdell, Pa. Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Shakespeare I, 2, Wolf Pack 2, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian 4. DALE 0. SMOCK Cochranton, Pa. Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, Science Club I, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4. EVERETT F. SPRING Erie, Pa. Webster 2, 3, 4, Choir I, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service League I, 2, 3, 4, Pres- ident 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. JAMES R. STEELE Tarentum, Pa. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, The College Widow , Glee Club 4. KATHERINE J. STEWART Grove City, Pa. Gamma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, Pan Hellenic Council 4. ROBERT H. STOCKDALE Ta rentu m, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2, Sports Editor Ouija 3, Junior Prom Committee, Student Council 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Who's Who . CHARLES D. STONE Beaver, Pa. Beta Sigma I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Swim- ming I, 2, 3, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Wolf Pack 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4. BETTY L. STONER Alverton, Pa. Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian 3, 4, French Club 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Excursion , Lightnin' , Yellow Jacket , Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4, Vice President 4. ARTHUR C. SUCSY Valley Stream, N. Y. Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, Track I, 2, Sci- ence Club I, 2, Intramural Ath- letics I, 2, Kemikos 2, 3, 4, American Chemical Society 3, 4, Scroll and Key. EDITH L. SWARTZ Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Sigma Delta Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Philokalian I, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Commerce Club I, 2, 3. WILLIAM A. TOWLE Greenville, Pa. Adelphikos l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, l. F. Council 4, Class Vice Presi- dent 4. C. STANLEY TOY St. Petersburg, Pa. Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Webster 2, 3, 4, Band l, ln- tramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Excursion , Our Town , You Can't Take, It With You , Stage Door , The Man Who Came To Din- ner , Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4. N EDRA TREZONA Greenville, Pa. Thiel College l, Gamma Chi 2, 3, 4, Philokalian 3, Commerce Club 3, 4, May Court 4. FRANK A. VIOLA Grove City, Pa. Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, ln- tramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET WADE Kane, Pa. Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Colonial House Council 3, Wo- rnen's Governing Board 4. KENNETH E. WEBER Grove City, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 4, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, C. P. T. 4. WILLIAM T. WERTMAN Franklin, Pa. Adelphikos 3, 4, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, Band 2, Sci- ence Club 2, Outing Club 3, 4, Kemikos 2, 3, 4, Americanl Chemical Society 3, 4. THOMAS A. WHITE Grove City, Pa. Adelphikos l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, Soccer 4, lntramural Ath- letics l. FORTY-TWO SENIOR CLASS H. RAN DOLPH WILSON Evans City, Pa. Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Webster 3, Intra- mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Col- legian 2, Choir 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, Glee Club 3, French Club 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, 4. CHARLES L. ZORTMAN Edinboro, Pa. Adelphikos l, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Club l, 2, 3, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT M. WITTAN Portage, Pa. Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, In mural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. MONA ESTH ER BARLETT Knox, Pa. Delta Omega Rho l, 2, Philokalian l, Y. W. C. A. l, Wolf Pack l, 2, W. A. A. l. MARGARET I. BILLINGS Greenville, Pa. Delta Delta Tau l, 2, Speedwell l, 2. DOROTHY J. DUSCH Falls Creek, Pa. TWO-YEAR Philokalian l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Commerce Club l, 2, W. A. A. 1, 2. LOLA MAY FETZER Chicora, Pa. Speedwell l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Choir l, 2, Commerce JUNE M. GAYLOR Club l, 2, W. A. A. 2. Clearfield, Pa. . Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, Philokalian l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Commerce Club l, 2. ELIZABETH J. GREGORY Grove City, Pa. Gamma Sigma Phi l, 2. HELEN D. JOHNSON Pleasantville, Pa. Philokalian l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Commerce Club l, 2, Intramural Athletics'l, 2, W. A. A. l, 2, Treasurer Wo- men's Governing Board 2. MARY E. LEISTER Burnham, Pa. Philokalian l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Secretary Colonial House Council 2. STUDENTS JANE MARIE McMILLAN Grove City, Pa. Schubert Club Ig Choir I, Death Takes A Holiday DORIS MARY PEDEN Grove City, Pa. Delta Delta Tau I, 2, Speedwell I, 2, Collegian I, 2, Y. W. C. A. I. BARBARA VIRGINIA RODGERS Grove City, Pa. Gamma Sigma Phi I, 2. M. ELIZABETH SIMPSON Volant, Pa. Speedwell I, 2, Vice President 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2. MARY BLANCHE SNYDER Grove City, Pa. Speedwell I, 2, Collegian. GLORIA M. RUSCH Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa Delta I, 2,2 Secretary 2, Philokalian I W. A. A. I, 2, Intramural Athletics I, 2. MARY BETTY WITHROW New Brighton, Pa. Philokalian I, 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Commerce Club I, 2,W.A.A. i,2. GERALDINE L. BLACK Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa Delta I, 25 Philokalian I, W. A. A. I, 2 May Court I, Intramural Athletics lj Outing Club 2. O The class meets to plan the Prom I Officers at the entrance to lvy Chapel Tl-IE This year's junior class, the Class of '43, entered Grove City in the fall of l939. Electing Vin LaBarbera as pres- ident, it inaugurated the idea of the freshman class giving a dance, and so sponsored the Valentine Dance. The suggestion was well liked and has es- tablished a tradition for a freshman social event. Stacia Seiple, as Bearer of the Sceptre, represented the Class of '43 in an important part of the May Pageant. During its sophomore year, the class marched steadily forward, still under the leadership of Vin LaBarbera. Once again setting a new tradition, it spon- sored a sophomore dance, again on Valentine's Day. ln the May Pageant, Betty Rooney, as Bearer of the Crown, carried the honors for the class. Grad- uation was a sad affair because many of the girls, including the secretary of the class for two years, LaVera Swan- son, graduated as two-year secretarial students. Last fall, Dorothy Newman, Horace Thomas, and Bill Miller were named by the administration to represent the class in Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Horace Thomas, as editor, and Bill Miller, as business manager are presenting the i942 Ouija to the school. Dave Chambers and Vin LaBarbera have both served as editor of the Collegian. Jean lddings is the Junior May Queen this year, while S. K. Wilson and Helen Eyman are the other two junior representatives in the May Court. President-VIN LaBARBERA Sutfern, New York Formation of Scroll and Key, honor- ary scholastic society, resulted in the granting of special Merit Awards to thirty-six members of the class. Perhaps the climax ot the three years in C-rave City-College was the Junior Prom, which found the Class of '43 honoring the seniors to the scintil- lating rhythm of renowned Bunny Beri- gan and his orchestra. Vice President--JACK COLWELL Bellevue, Pa. Secretary-SALLY PACK Beaumont, Texas Treasurer-JOSEPH WILSON Carnegie, Pa. Ann Allen Harold Anderson Park Ashbrook Leroy Aol Jean Barnes James Batey Helen Betty Batz Cecil Beatty Lucille Bell Aaron Bernstein Robert Blair Betty Blattenberger Marie Bondi Miriam Boucher Georgia Boundy Virginia Briggs Guy Brown David Brown Robert Button Linda Byers John Barber Charlotte Binkey Gerald Bovard Donald Campbell 942 vid Chambers Jean Clark Robert Cloos Henry Collins ck Colwell Matilda Connell Ruth Cowan Norvin Davidson lon Dempster Foster Donaldson Alverda Durstine Edna May Ealy gh Elliot Helen Eyman Janet Fay Harry Fennick ROVE CITY COLLEGE Clayton Fontaine Caryl Frable Charles Frank James Fraser Robert George Richard Hall Philip Hammer Herbert Hawkins Richard Hawkins Jacqueline Hays Mary Heinsling Helen Hilliard Doris Hoch Robert Holmes Elizabeth Holter Robert Hutchison Mary Lee lbberson Kenneth Jamison Mary L. Jamison Doris Johnson Dorothy Gunnin Marian Heilman Marion Hordis Edna May Johnst 194 1 Jones Patricia Sue Keltz Clair Kennedy David Ketler rothy King Mary .lane Klein Vincent LaBarbera Richard Lamond na Larason Charles Law Dorothy Leffler Alfa Mae Lewis ra Harriet Lloyd Emmarie Lutton Marian McCracken Wilbert McEIvain BOVE CITY COLLEGE Patricia McGinley James McGovern Eleanor McLaughlin John Massol Martha Maydew John Mehner Harriet Miller William Miller Dorothy Minger John Morris Margaret Morrison Charles Mossnn Jane Murdock Dorothy Newman Louise Nichol Muriel Norquist Mervyn Nugent Ruth O'Brien Major Olmes Ruth Orr Sally Pack Jack Perrine J. Poehlrnann Frances Purcly 194 nk Ramsey Robert Reed Carl Roggenboum Ruth Rucker rles Rudibough John Sockett Stocio Seiple Martha Shcner ert Shoenberger Kenneth Smith Steudmon Smith Jane Snoith llc Snyder Lczuro Spitler Glenn Stouffer Jane Stoner ROVE CITY COLLEGE Betty Summerville Jane Sweet Richard Taylor Alice Thayer Horace Thomas Betty Thompson Warren Thompson Frank Uber Ralph Uber Dorothea Urey Donald Utter George Varnurn William Waddell David Walker Peter Wargo Wellington Weidlei Janice Whitesell Charles Wielan John Will Joseph Wilson Paul Wilson Sarah K. Wilson Evalyn Young Chris Zurn 1942 GROVE CITY COLLEGE Am Us sm V J xy-N A 9' my . ' ' L A W. MQ' ' x 31 '51 Aw 1 ' vw M W5 . 'Q 2-EM Q LM 'W 5-I QXh5,Jl Vff5g f'Q ,x4Kwf f X +, 'M . . if ,,If'5, W W' 'Q QM . M: .5 9 - .- . , M M ,qw QQ- N, 1.Nf,, my m,x,3, imwg- . ,M, .s ,,,g, 5 b.. 'Z N gs ,, 2 pg iw, 3-an QQ ,Q 31 -34, A QM F? ww WH, 'FJ ' num' Xu xrf' ' ir' X 5 nw ua p 1 1 X X Q '?'b3i1 N' x N :H':5i !:1::y.::.:-?a::- ,, .. . .... :e A X . ,,, f ..,..,-H E waz if wx - '- Sf e, S Q i f -r -. - .:m:fe.-- W . W' . W-Mwxlmfm ,WM ma EWQW L-ff-M Lf . Mw-- MW mm N32 G21 i- : :ff ?w-. ' - F ,:t:r:f:.:g2?2w'71 ' , - , , -W A Rm - X ,. ,., ,A .,,Mw..A. L , V M., WW A -fm ..-, ,,m 4iLTiI 1 , -me ,, .VW OFFICERS President .,... Thomas Evans Vice President , . Robert Butler Secretary ..., Virginia Pence Treasurer ,...... Clair Good LTHOUCH the Class of l944 finds that it has diminished a bit ffrom 244 to 238 students? since its inception in Sep- tember, l94l, it has very apparently been holding its own on the campus. Some mem- bers of the class have been called to the colors, while others have decided to take their hands out of Dad's pocket and start for themselves . . . Being able to frown upon the freshmen has evidently been a great pleasure and pastime, particularly since the sophomores realize that they have already achieved a rung in the ladder which leads to the magic word, SENIOR-and graduation . . . For all the class--it has been fun get- ting better acquainted with fellow students, going to dances, dating, and becoming ac- tive in campus sororities and fraternities . . . The Valentine dance, sponsored through the cooperation of the Student Council, turned out to be a great success, with Francis Patt and his orchestra providing the music for the evening . , . Together with everyone else in C-rove City, the Class of '44 watched with interest the naval invasion of the college campus- the girls expectantly, the fellows a little distrustfully , . . All these things-and oth- ers, too-have helped make this college year one never to be forgotten . . . John A. Adams Doris Jean Akers Michael P. Amico Virginia Armour Helen Jean Arnold Gerald A. Arnowitt John Edward Baltzer Mary G. Beam Geraldine L. Black Thomas Blakley Kenneth Book Audrey Bridenbaugh Robert Butler Anne Byerly Anna Mary Campbell Virginia Campbell James Paul Kappa William S. Chambers Marjorie Chatham Edna Moe Clark Lillian M. Clifford Lois B. Cowen Mary Alice Cox Florence Crestani Benj. Dangertield lll Thomas Davies Emily Dean Dean Delozier Louise Dickson Edwin T. Dipple, Jr. W s0'9 fe-95 0 o Betty Ann Stahl Donald Starr George Steck Dorothy Steeb Frank Svach Maxine Templeton Robert Tench James T. Thompson Marian Thompson Jane Townsend Jane Urey Elizabeth Vetter Elizabeth Vogan Margaret E. Wallace Mary Wandell Margaret L, Warsing George Watso Carl W. Way, Jr. John S. Weeks Betty Ann Wehn Clair Weller Paul K, Wellman William L. White Robert W. Wigton Esther Wilcox Donald Wilson Eileen Work John Yockey Herbert L. Zeger Fred Zrinscak 3- ,7 l.a'ftb,-l - f3uYL4q. OFFICERS Q 5 ,A M President .,......,,...... Bradford Smith Vice President . . . . . . Frank Ketler Secretary .... ...,... B etty Reed Treasurer . . . . . Leston Nickerson This Is No Laughing Matter -nor were the red Windsor ties and white cotton stock- ings . . . that Hey, Frosh, where's your dink?' '... those early breakfasts and first classes . . . the bird cage, work shoes, and ham sandwich . . . doing the La Conga between classes . . . Night and Day -excitement of sorori- ty rush parties . . . knitting for the Blue Jackets . . . dancing in the new Rec room . . . cramming for exams . . . At Your Beck and Coll -sorority and fraternity initiation . . . air-raids on Ketler Walk. , . arrival of Uncle Sam's Navy men . . . the Dean's tea party . . ., I'Il Never Forget - Double trouble at l. F .... chapel service on Palm Sunday. . . picnics down the lane . . . grandeur of May Day . . . Spring Parties . . . graduation bringing an eventful,ye'ar to a close . . . r 1 1 First Row-Robert M. Adams, Mary Allen, Robert C. Alrich, Elliott Amon, Jean Anderson, Phyllis M. Anderson, Rodger A. Anderson, John E. Aten Second Row-Martha J. Atwell, George A. Aubrey, Andrew R.Baechtel, Elnora Bailey, Mary M. Baird, Rita L. Bayer, Robert W. Beadle, Russell Bean Third Row-Harry O. Beatty, Eleanor l. Bedient, Betty J. Behnig, Charles Bender, Harold Beveridge, Paul Biggy, Beatrice L. Black, Marilyn Blair Fourth Row-John B. Blakely, Henry Blodis, Joan R. Boger, George Bollinger, Charles Boone, Lemuel T. Bowen, Barbara J. Brown, Claire Louise Brown Fifth Row-Edward C. Brown, Dagmar Nelle Bryan, June L. Bull, Mary J. Butler, Pauline E. Butz, Emily Campbell, Dorothy Carlson, Jilloise Carlson Sixth Row-Joan Caryl, Margaret C. Chaprnan, Gabriel Chimenti, Marilyn Christie, Frank C. Clark, Helen Connell, Franklin J. Cook, Ralph Cooley - Seventh Row-Ann Crawford, Janice L. Crawford, Helen Critchlow, Clyde Danoff, Milton H. DeBolt, Wayne E. Dodds, Anna Louise Eckersley, Ruth Jane Elliott TI-IE FRESI-IMAN CLASS First Row--Wilma Endress, Elizabeth English, Charles M. Esler, Josephine A. Evans, Robert J. Everhart, Charles Fahren- holz, William H. Falk, John J. Finnessy Second Row-Albert Fisher, Margaret Fletcher, William E. Frampton, Wendell E. Francisco, Marjorie Freed, Marion D. Fuhs, Elizabeth Ganno, Frederick William George Third Row-Norman S. Graham, Jack E. Griswold, Marion Grosso, Dorothy Jane Gainey, Grace Mary Haas, Marjorie Hanna, Evelyn R. Hansen, Ruth Hardman Fourth Row-Robert G. Hartman, Verne Herbert, Gene H. Hirschtielcl, Matthew H. Hisdort, Shirley Hoag, Gerald Household- er, Marion Hufnagel, Janet Hurst ' , Fifth Row-Audrey E. lverson, Nan T. Iverson, Ruth Jackson, Nancy Jacobs, Gerald Johnson, Thomas Johnson, Jean C. Johnston, Alice Jones Sixth Row-Donald E. Kanally, Dorothy Karper, Carl W. Keefer, Anna Belle Kelso, E. Kemper, Francis A. Keppel, Franklin C. Ketler, Phyllis J. Kibler , Seventh Row-William King, Sally Kingston, Margaret J. Landymore, Eleanore Leslie, Dorothy Lloyd, CatherineAA. Lott, Nancy Loughead, Helen L. Lowry First Row-Willis Lundahl, Laurence Lyman, Mary F. Lyon, Frances McAnally, David McClelland, Anna Mae McClymonds, Robert C. McCOrry, John McCracken Second Row-Janet McCurdy, Zella Marie McDougall, John D. McDowell, Marjorie McDowell, Muriel McDowell, Virginia A. McDowell, Patricia McFarland, Ruth McGregor Third Row-June A, McKinney, William K, McLeod, Dorothy Mangold, Martha P. Massena, Phillip W. Metz, Ann Metz, Robert l-l. Mills, Harold C. Millsop Fourth Row-Mildred Minton, Evelyn Moon, Richard R. Moore, Giles Morgan, Robert S. Morrow, Sarah J.. Morrow, Ada J. Myers, Kenneth W. Nelson A Fifth Row-Marjorie Newman, I. Leston Nickerson, Carole E. Nothnagel, Martha O'Neil, William P. Orr, Robert Perry, Mur- iel J. Phillips, Roderick J. Place Sixth Row-Doris Plumb, Donald Poppleton, Betty Porter, Louis P. Rapin, Louis J, Raymond, Betty Reed, Dorothy Reiber, Paul A. Rhodes Seventh Row4James V. Ripper, Marjorie J. Ritchie, Lee S. Robertson, Anita Robinson, Dorothy Ross, Marilyn H. Rubin, Robert Sanctuary, John H. Schafer First Row-Marion Schall, William E. Scharbach, Richard Schmidt, Virginia H. Schreiber, William E. Schultz, Helen Scott John F. Seibert, Lois Shaffer Second Row--Rodman R. Shannon, William Shaw, Dale G. Shutt, Doris L. Simonsen, Nancy Sipe, Dorothy R. Skinner, Brad ford P. Smith, Donald E. Smith Third Row-Scott M. Smith, Glenn Smock, Jean Spencer, Helen B. Spicer, Rebecca Stauffer, Joe P. Stephens, Lawrence B Stoner, Sara Jane Stratton ' Fourth Row-Martin Strawn, Margaret Street, Kenneth E. Strosser, Jean E. Tanner, Gail Templeton, Arthur R. Thompson Sara J. Tranter, Lois Jean Trostle Fifth Row-Jean L. Vierheller, Martha J. Vogan, Jane Vosburg, Lois Jean Walters, Jean F. Wandrisco, Elizabeth Wann Nancy J. Watson, Irene M. Weller Sixth Row-Don S. Wile, Elbert H. Wiley, June Winder, Anna May Winter, Jane Wolf, Mary Jane Wolff, Helen M. Wol ford, Helen M. Woods Seventh Row--Elaine N. Young THE 1942 OUIIA SALUTES The Men In Service ' L l , 1' 1' 1:5 i, L, t xxx xl tl gzlxki' X l ff 'xx' so t .,t:gNt:' l Qlxy -tx , A ogg sf st , 11 T V -23. X ZX 5 X l HIS has been a momentous year in the history of the world-0 significant time in the story of Grove City College. For once again, as in 1917, and the first World War Grove City men are rallying to the colors of freedom. To all the C-. C. C. boys now serving their country's flag, whether they are or are not listed below, this page is hopefully and faithfu Bill Albright Bob Bingham Ray Brunton Don Dennison Judson Heck Robert Buchanan Howard Evans Francis Fetzer Paul Giles Mike Grande Poncho Graham Glenn Hogue James Kelly Fred Burton Merrill Clever Charles Crider David Easterbrooks James Faster Frank Good William Godfrey John Graham William Harris Charles Hartley Lee Hicks Alfred Hunter James Lary Chris Lorck Vincent Cooper Dana Thomas Richard Bair Art Davies Charles Davis Clifford Smith Army Navy Army Navy Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Marin Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Army Marin Army Army Army Army Army CLASS OF CLASS OF es CLASS OF Air Corps Air Corps Air Corps Air Corps Air Corps CLASS OF e Air Corps ' CLASS OF Air Corps CLASS OF lly dedicated . . . 1939 Walt Kaufman George Ketler Max Aronson George Petach T. Betts Walson 1940 Fred Kline Kinter McClelland Danforth Miller Harvey Miller Joseph Mohney Maurice Patterson Milton Waterman Hal Winner 1941 John McDonough Robert McDowell LaVerne Marsolf William Neely Sydney Paul Paul Pizor Samuel Say Richard Scullin Harry Sheraw Rudolph Steber James Taylor Floyd Umbarger John Walter 1942 Albert Valente 1943 Walter Gillen Houston Schlosser 1944 Army Marines Army Navy Air Corps Army Army Air Corps Marines Army Air Corps Navy Navy Navy Air Corps Army Navy Army Air Corps Army Army Army Army Army Army Air Corps Navy Army Air Corps Army Air Corps Navy Air Corps Marines Army Army Army Air Corps Army 5 .. Q' Q XE! ORGANIZATIONS The various campus organizations all play a vital part in the life of Grove City students . . . these groups include the student govern- ing body, sororities and fraternities, literary and departmental clubs, and publication staffs . . . from the roots of all these grow all the benefits of extra-curricular activities. TI-IE COLONIAL HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS President ..,. Mary Margaret Black Vice President ,...... Helen Eyman Secretary .......,.... Mel Leister Treasurer ..,,.... Florence Crestani Fire Marshall .,.... Charlotte Binkey Freshman Rep. .... Virginia McDowell N accordance with the principles of self government, the Colonial House Council, governing board of The Colonial, was elected by popular vote of the girls living in the dormitory. Mary Margaret Black, president, presided at the Council sessions and House meetings with an efficiency that proved her very capable of her position. Helen Eyman, a popular representative of the dormitory, was elected as vice president. The duty of collecting dues and watching expenditures was placed in the competent hands of Florence Crestani, treasurer, while the writing of minutes and duties of secretary fell to Mel Leister. The whole dormitory was at the mercy of Charlotte Binkey, fire marshal. ln order that the freshmen could have a voice in their regulations, Virginia McDowell was chosen as freshman representative. The social activities of the year included the Home-coming tea, an Open House, a Christmas breakfast and ci May Daytea, all of which were exceptionally successful. TI-IE MARY ANDERSON PEW HOUSE COUNCIL President . . ...,.,.. Jean Elkin Vice President ....,.. Betty Dunkin Secretary ..,,....,. Lillian Clifford Treasurer ..,........ Jean lddings Social Chairman . Margaret Morrison Freshman Rep. ..... Helen Connell CT HE House Council is the governing body of the dormi- tory. Its duties are divided into two main headings: first, it aids in enforcing the social regulations, and secondly, in providing social activities in the dormi- tory. lt has attempted to clo as much constructive work as possible towarcl making the dormitory a more comfortable and happier place in which to live. This year, its most outstanding accomplishment has been the help in securing a recreation room for the women of the dormitory. Using a model room which the art class made for it, the Council laid the preliminary plans, working them out in as much detail as possible. Dr. Ketler appreciated its efforts, with the result that the group had the gratifying experience of seeing its dream become a reality in the second semester. The room has since been the scene of various social functions, and has served as a general meeting place. Although much of the Council's work is routine, members of the group have derived enjoyment from giving surprise feeds, throwing coke par- ties, having coffee in the music room, sponsoring open houses, and building up the library. Another phase of work which has proved interesting has been the new Judicial Board, which has definitely furthered student government on the college campus. Having accomplished the things which it set out to do, the Council has been doubly repaid for its efforts by the resultant feeling of satisfaction and friendship throughout the dormitory. WOMEN'S GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS President .,...... Marjorie Braden Vice President Mary Margaret Wade Secretary ......,.... Betty Feick Treasurer ......... Helen Johnson Point System Chairman .....,.. ..,...........DorothyLeffIer , Petticoat Government Par Excellence HROUGHOUT its five-year history, the Women's Gov- erning Board has strived to set up a spirit of unity among the women stu- dents and to cooperate with the faculty in establishing high standards of character, scholarship, loyalty, and community life. This year the W. G. A. program has been three-fold. The first innova- tion was the establishment of a Judicial Board to serve as a mediation com- mittee onlall judicial matters between the faculty and the women of the col- lege. As its project, this newly-established Board has drawn up a new sys- tem of permissions which will go into effect in the fall. The Judicial Board consists of Marjorie Braden, presidentg Jean Elkin, Betty Dunkin, Helen Ey- man, and Mary Margaret Black. The first informal Freshman Handbook published by the Women's Asso- ciation will be completed in May under the leadership of Mary Margaret Wade. ln it will be included tips to the freshman about the traditions of our Alma Mater, our campus life and considerable personal advice. A Senior Women's Honorary Society is also in the process of completion. This organization is found to recognize and encourage leadership and to initiate and develop a finer type of college woman. A freshman orientation program was arranged for the new students and the formal reception was held to further faculty relationships with the college women. One of the definite functions of the Board is to conduct the May Day elections and the spring elections of the W. C. A. Board. The freshman serenade to the upperclassmen was initiated this year along with a sophomore Christmas Serenade and a tentative senior one. lt is hoped that a Leadership Banquet for all women campus leaders will wind up the W. G. A. program for 1941-42. THE OUTING CLUB At the Club Cabin Well, welll YQOCRE words of the Outing Club of Grove City College. This organization has now reached the age of four years, and its success lies in the future, not in the past. The activities of the Outing Club are open to all college students and faculty members who find recreation, meditation and relaxation in nature. Early last fall, Outing Club members took up where preceding members had left off, and organized a new heeler group under the direction of a heeler supervisor. A large outing was held the week-end of December 6th and 7th at the Outing Club cabin, near Bullion, Pa. Twenty-seven heelers successfully participated in the initiation ceremonies and were accepted as members. December 6th proved to be a special day as far as Outing Clubbers were concerned, for the club purchased a i942 Ford panel truck, expecting delivery by December 24. Due to 'Pearl Harbor Day, immediate delivery of the truck was held up by the government. On Christmas, twelve members of the group journeyed to Pringrove, Doctor Kase's lodge on Brule Lake, Ontario, to spend a glorious vacation North of the Border. A new experience was had by all as hungry clubbers dined on none-too-fresh wolf meat. lncidentally, they returned with the head of the ill-fated wolf. The new year i942 saw other changes in the organization, including the introduction of The Axe and Saw, club paper, to keep members and alumni abreast of the activities. The Outing Club Alumni Association was also formed and will help foster The Axe and Saw. The Club likewise passed an amendment to the constitution empowering the Executive Committee to eject those members who cannot meet active membership. Male and female members journeyed to Pringrove for the Easter vacation. The arrival of spring brought with it the new truck, and thus opened activities to many more people. The present membership of the Club is over fifty. its success cannot be judged at present, but will depend to a great extent on the impression the work of this year's group makes on the future policy of the club. CREATION, Meditation and Relaxation are the key TI-IE C01-LEGIAN STAFF 1941-1942 VIN LQBARBERA, Editor PAUL GACESA, Business Manager C' HIS past year has been particularly difficult for the business staff of The Collegian. The world situation has not entirely failed to effect the publication, for costs and prices have risen considerably. The cost for printing the paper alone has jumped one-fifth, while other items e 'S have likewise become more expensive. ,942 1943 Advertising has been to ob- Editor tain, but through the consistent efforts RQBERT GEQRGE, Business Manage, and work of the Business Staff, the paper has continued to roll off of the press week after week. Six students received keys for their loyal service as members of The Collegian Staff during their years in College. These keys were presented by President Ketler in a daily Chapel service, to Dave Baughman, Marjorie Braden, Thomas Shearer, Paul Cacesa, Vincent LaBarbera and George Vornum. At the same time, certificates were presented to the graduating Senior members of the staff in recognition of their work. Those seventeen Seniors who received certificates were: John Anderson, Betty Camera, James Crane, Jack Naser, Phydellas Ober, Betty Stoner, Edward DeLair, Donald Black, Donald Muir, William McGlincy, Robert Simons, Gertrude Biesecker, Jean Elkin, Jack Kennedy, Dorothy Miller, Todd Rishell and Jake Rosen. CE HE COLLEGIAN now enters its second half century of publication. For fifty years it has brought the news of campus activities to the attention of students, and this past year also, through news, columns, letters to the editor, and editorials, it has kept students in touch with the affairs of the campus. The standard of articles has been high, for the paper is not open to every Vagabond of thought, yet it portrays the news freely in an unbiased manner. No preference is given to any student, nor is any partiality shown to any organization or group. THE COLLECIAN is always on the lookout for new and interesting features. When the Navy Men arrived on the campus, the paper realized its opportunity to bring the students and sailors into closer harmony by including in the paper a column for the Navy. Thus it inaugurated Scuttle Butt, written by the sailors and devoted to their interests. Special columns for girls, light and amusing articles, along with sport and general news, all bring the student body closer together, while names and photographs in the paper introduce student to student. The paper is, therefore, at all times working for the interests of those on the campus. At the Copy Desk The Staff gets Together The News Room at Work T HAS been the specific de- sire and definite aim of the staff of the 1942 OUIJA to present a publication pri- marily designed for the students' pleasure and satisfaction. For this reason, therefore, considerable emphasis has been placed on informality . . . For the dedication, the editor has chosen to honor Dr. Alva J. Calderwood, Dean of the College, and a man who has devoted a lifetime of service to thousands and thou- sands of Grove City College students. The designation is but a mere gesture in recog- nition of a great teacher whose fifty-one years of service as an educator are outshone only by his fifty-one years as a friend of youth . . . As in the past, and increasingly so be- cause of the effects of war, the editor's woes have been considerable and numerous. The business manager, too, has been beset by the raising of printing and other costs. . . A vote of sincere thanks and appreciation is due all persons who have helped make the i942 OUIJA possible. This includes, of course, Dr. Creig Hoyt, the adviser, and members of the staff. A special thanks goes to Vin LaBarbera for accepting the important position of Copy Editor during the second semester . . . Dr. Creig S. l-loyt Adviser l William Miller-Business Manager ln conclusion, let it be said that this OUUA represents an honest attempt to re- cord a clear picture ot another year in the history of a great educational institution: the people who make it what it is and are the blood in its veins, the campus itself, the groups that make friendly rivalry a realistic thing-all these and more-brought to its readers through the medium ot pictorial journalism . . . Horace Thomas, lll-Editor Tl-l E STAFF Vin LaBarbera ,.,. . . Copy Editor Charles Wieland . Associate Editor Jack Calwell . . Advertising Manager Edna Mae Johnston .,...... Typist Virginia Briggs . , , . ..,.. Typist S. K. Wilson . . Circulation, M. A. P. Helen Eyman . Circulation, Colonial Paul Graham . , ..., Photography SOPHOMORE ASSISTANTS Clair Good Tom Evans l-lerb Zeger George Steck Ray Hershberger Robert Butler SENIORS William Brown, Edward Delair, Don- ald Feick, Neil Madden, lrvin Pass- more, Thaddeus Penar, William Pur- S H A KI E S P E A R E vis, Todd Rishell, Jake Rosen, Tom Shea re r, Vincent Cooper LI T ER ARY WORS Richard Adams, Robert Cloos, Norvin c L Davidson, Richard Hall, Richard Haw- kins, Vincent LaBarbera, Vincent Marguglio, John Mehner, Jack Per- rine, Donald Utter, William Waddell SOPHOMORES Jack Baltzer, Clarence Brown, Robert Butler, Omar Fink, Ted Husted, Som- uel McHenry, Jack Potschner FRESHMEN Robert Alrich, Lem Bowen, Gordon Evans, Matthew Hisdorf, David Mc- Clelland, John McCracken, Homer McCune, Lester Mahon, Giles Mor- gan, James New, James Ripper CW HROUCHOUT its sixty-three years of existence the Shakespeare Literary Club has steadfastly pursued its ideal-the promotion of fellowship, morality, and efficiency in literary and parliamentary exercises. lt has always been the aim of the club to maintain its leadership in training the young men of the college to speak clearly and effectively and to conduct themselves properly in parliamentary assemblies. While the college is in session, Shakespeare meets regularly every Monday evening in the club room located in Founders' Hall. After the business of the evening has been dis- posed of, widely varied programs are presented. These enable each and every member of the club to gain invaluable experience in developing his own special talents before an audi- ence. After the program constructive criticism is given each individual covering all phases of his presentation. The repertoire includes orations, declamations, debates, musical selec- tions, impromptus, skits, quizes, and many other types of entertainment. The highlight of each year is the annual Shakespeare-Webster Battle of Words which was won by Shakespeare last year before a large crowd in Crawford Hall. The Shakespeares who made up the winning team were Fred VanVoorhees, Robert Boston, Donald Utter, Chris Lorck, Thomas Shearer and Vin LaBarbera. The annual open meeting attracted, as always, a great number of amusement seekers who greatly enjoyed the humorous satire of the evening. Numerous events such as these enable the Shakespeare member to display his talent outside the select fellowship of the club, which now numbers fifty members. After a man has been a member for a short time, he is permitted to wear the Shake- speare key bearing the emblem and motto of the club. The key sets him apart from his fellows and indicates his high position in the literary world. At the time of graduation all the senior members of Shakespeare are given an en- graved certificate indicating their years of gaining an ever-widening circle of friends, of at- taining a proficiency in public speaking which will be of inestimable value in later life, and of spending really enjoyable Monday evenings profitably. The motto of the club is Vita Sine Scientia est Mors, and we all sincerely hope that the knowledge which we gain from our experiences in Shakespeare will help bring about the birth of a new and greater security and a happier and more abundant life for the citizens of America. OFFICERS First Semester President ,......., William Brown Attorney .,..,...... Tom Shearer Treasurer . .,.. William Waddell Reporter ...,...... Sam Mcl-lenry Second Semester President .......... Edward DeLair Attorney .... . , . William Waddell Treasurer . A .....,. Tad Penar Reporter . . . . . Sam McHenry SENIORS John Bowser, Elder Bryan, Robert Downs, John Fowler, Floyd Gotien, w E B S T E R John Henderson, Andrew Lisman, Jack Loos, William McKinney, Walter D E B A T I N G Reed, Robert Reiber, Everett Spring, Charles Toy, Frederick Wilson JUNIORS Harold Anderson, Aaron Bernstein, David Chambers, Henry Collins, Jack Colwell, Donald Drake, Foster Don- aldson, Ray Ducoeur, Clayton Fon- taine, James Fraser, Fred George, Dove Ketler, William Miller, John Morris, Frank Ramsey, Horace Tho- mas, George Varnum, Wellington Weidler, Joseph Wilson SOPHOMORES Wayne Fox, George Hall, Robert Hoff- man, Gilbert Mitch, Sherman Sam- uels, Kenneth Smith, Oliver Smith, Ralph Springer, Spencer Springer, An- drew Van Gorder, Jack Weeks, John Yockey FRESHMEN George Bollinger, Ted Brown, Richard Cassel, Robert Dodds, Fredrick George, James Holler, Donald Kanally, Frank Ketler, John McDowell, Gene Mellish, Leston Nickerson, Louis Raymond, Richard Schmidt, Brad Smith C' HE Webster Debating Club is the oldest extra-curricular activity on the Grove City College campus. lts motto, Truth, Honor, Knowledge, is emphasized by every- day practice on the campus. ln both its formal and informal meetings, Webster offers train- ing that has proved to be of value in many fields such as law, the ministry, and teaching. The training offered by Webster includes such speaking experience as debating, declama- tion, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory. ln addition to its regular weekly meetings Webster has sponsored several outside speakers including l.ieut. W. F. Grogan, present Commandant of the Naval Training School. Joint meetings have also been held with the other literary clubs on the campus. Every year there is a contest held between Webster and Shakespeare to determine the speaking superi- ority on the campus. This contest includes debating, declamation, oratory, and extempor- aneous speaking. The cup awarded to the winners is in the hands of the Shakespeare Club this season. The issue will, however, be solved when the two clubs meet again. Webster has also added to the entertainment of the campus in the presentation of its annual show, Although Webster is primarily interested in forensic activities, it has not neglected the social functions as can be witnessed by the popularity of the Webster stag feed, joint meetings, and other similar affairs. At the present time, the club's membership roll numbers approximately fifty, of which group twelve are sophomores and fourteen are freshmen. The organization will lose four- teen seniors by graduation in June, as compared to the eleven who received their diplomas with the class of l94l. OFFICERS Fall Semester Attorney .......... Robert Downs Secretary ........ Harold Anderson Treasurer ........ David Chambers Spring Semester Attorney .,...... Frederick Wilson Secretary . . . . . Frank Ramsey Treasurer . . . , . . Robert George SENIORS Marg. Braden, Betty Dunkin, Ethel Bar- lett, Corinne Bartell, Eva Bloom. Betty Feick, Shirley Knapp, Margaret Krueger, T H E Eleanor Martin, Doris McCann I JUNIORS P H I L 0 K L I Charlotte Binkey, Jane Haven, Jean Id- clings, Jackie Hayes, Doris Johnson, Mary Lee Ibberson, Marian Heilman, Jean Barnes, Matilda Connell, Edna Mae Ealy, L I T E R A R Y Janet Fay, Marian Hordis, Doris Hoch, Patty Sue Keltz, Dana Larason, Dorothy Leffler, Martha Maydew, Dorothy Minger, Jane Murdock, Frances Purdy, Jane Sweet, B Statia Seiple, Marian McCracken SOPHOMORES Virginia Armour, Betty Blattenburger, Ann Byerly, Anna Mary Campbell, Marg. Chatham, Florence Cristoni, Emmy Lou Dean, Mary Ellen Eakins, Marcy Eayre, Dorothy Felch, Frances Greenan, Evelyn Horner, Barbara Henderer, Dorothy Ka- merer, Len Kirsopp, Lila Jean Kunkle, Dorothy Dusch, Helen Johnson, Mel Leis- ter. Jane Moore, Sally Myers, Joy Price, Betty Ann Stahl, Betty Vegan, Peg Wal- lace, Esther Wilcox. Mary Betty W'ithrow, Mary Ellen Wanclell, Eileen VVork. Jean Parker. Helen Rodgers FRESHMEN Leota Bauer, June Bull. Marilyn Christie, Ann Crawford, Phyllis Anderson, Pauline Frohm. June Gniney, Betty Cano. Janet Hurst. Lois Ann Howell, Ruth Hardman, Verne Herbert, Evelyn Jones, Ruth Jack- son, Nancy Jacobs, Jean Johnston, Audrey lverson, Nan Iverson, Helen Kaufman, Eleanor Leslie, Nancy Longhead, Evelyn Moon. Mildred Minton, Marjorie McDowell. Janet McCurdy, Ruth McGregor, Pat Mc- Farland. Ann Metz, Skip Morrow, Marjorie Newman, Doris Plumb, Dorothy Ross, Mar- jorie Ritchie, Betty Reed, Lois Shaffer, Helen Scott, Miriam Schall, Helen Spicer, Sally Tranter, Jane Vosburg, Elaine Young CT HE Philokalian Literary Club was organized by a group of students on October l l, l89l. The name Philokolian is derived from the classic Greek, and stands for lover of the beautiful and good. The club emblem, the four-leaf clover, was chosen in l893. The four leaves stand for Faith, Hope, Love, and the land of the Philokalian. Meetings are held every Monday night in the Philokalian clubroom. A year's program includes a picnic, an open house, and a joint meeting with Speedwell. The first important event for the fall semester of l94l was the induction of new rnem- bers, a group composed of transfers and upperclass students. Freshmen were taken in later in the semester. An open meeting was held on October 6, at which time everyone joined in singing, and refreshments were served. A joint meeting, featuring a very interesting chalk speaker, was held with Speedwell, as well as a joint session with Webster. At this latter affair, entertainment was furnished by a debate and presentations by several guest speakers. The weekly programs consist of book reviews, musical programs, guest speakers, de- bates and parties. This year there has been a united drive to enforce more strictly the rules of the Consti- tution and also to increase the membership in the club. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ........,........ Ethel Barlett Vice President ..,. ...... J ean lddings Secretary ....... ....... M arcy Eayre Treasurer .........,.. Mary Lee Ibberson SECOND SEMESTER President ...,......,.,..,.. Jane Haven Vice President .... ,. .Patty Sue Keltz Secretary .,,.,.. . . .Evalyn Horner Treasurer ..,.. . . ,Jean Barnes SPEEDWELL LITERARY CLUB SENIORS Toni Brown, Betty Breen, Betty Clark, Lillian Cox, Helen Davis, Florence Dodds, Mary Fergus, Anna Mary Fleck, Dorothy Gray, Margaret Hahn, Mary Lou Heasley, Eleanor Holmes, Eldora Kalp, Marie McMunigle, Betty McNary, Dorothy Miller, Miriam Moore, May Pierce, Betty Stoner, Mary Margaret Wade, Mary Marg Black JUNIORS Helen Betty Batz, Georgia Boundy, Miriam Boucher, Marie Bondi, Alver- da Durstine, Mary Lou Jamison, El- eanor McLaughlin, Harriet Miller, Margie Morrison, Ruth O'Brien, Sally Pack, Martha Shaner, Pat Shannon, Jane Snaith, Estelle Snyder, Betty Summerville, Betty Thompson, Dor- thea Urey, Janice Whitesell SOPHOMORES Margaret Billings, Jean Arnold, Gerry Beam, Virginia Campbell, Marg Chap- man, Lillian Clifford, Lois Cowan, Mary Alice Cox, Janice Crawford, Alice Dasey, Louise Dickson, Virginia Dresser, Betty Duff, Ellen Eisenman, Jane Elliott, Emmy Engle, Wilma En- dress, Lola Fetzer, Barbara Floding, Ruth Habegger, Jean Heasley, Clara Judy, Polly Keck, Christine Kibler, Ev- elyn Dreidly, Clara Lloyd, Katharine Love, Mary Love, Emmarie Lutton, Dorothy Mangold, Adele Markley, Emily McKean, Miriam Miller, Clari- bel Oakes, Mary Oberly, Martha O'Neil, Polly Peden, Dorothy Peterson, Ruth Rucker, Edythe Sheppick, Betty Simpson, Dorothy Steeb, Marian Thompson, Jane Townsend, Jane Urey, Louise Warsing, Anna Wartzen- luft, Jane Winder FRESHMEN Rita Bayer, Beatrice Black, Louise Brown, Daymar Bryan, Jane Burke, Dotty Carlson, Jill Carlson, Joan Caryl, Helen Connell, Ruth Cowan, Anna L. Echersley, Elizabeth English, Josephine Evans, Marian Fuhs, Mar- ian Grosso, Grace Haas, Marian Huf- nagel, Doris Hume, Alice Jones, Dar- lene Jones, Sally Kingston, Jane Lan- dymore, Martha Massena, Anna Mc- Clymonds, Muriel McDowell, Virginia McDowell, Ada Jeanne Myers, Eleanor Bedient, Dorothy Reiber, Marilyn Ru- bin, Virginia Schreiber, Marilyn Sny- der, Jean Spenser, Margaret Street, Jean Tanner, Martha Vogan, Lois Jean Walters, Betty Wann, Mary Weber, Jane Wilson, Helen Woods C' HE Speedwell Literary Club was organized in l88l for the purpose of de- veloping the literary talents of girls of the college. The club motto is To the Best Thou Knowest Be True, and the colors are pink and sea-foam green. In order to give more girls an opportunity for activity and training in parliamentary procedure, the officers are elected every six weeks. ' Meetings are held every Monday night in the Speedwell Club room. The programs of the year have included readings, book and movie reviews, musical programs, a community sing, a Spelling Bee with the Philokalian Literary Club on the radio, and a quiz program. ln addition to the programs presented by the members, the club heard several guest speakers including Miss Marguerite Appleton, Miss Mary Moore, and Dr. A. H. Leitch. During the year, Speedwell had an open meeting for the freshmen, a Christmas party with the Philokalian Club at which we were entertained by a chalk talk, a party for the new members, a joint meeting with Shakespeare, and a surprise Easter party. Other activities ot the club consisted of an open meeting, a banquet in the spring and a reception for student members and alumnae during commencement week. OFFICERS Presidents Vice Presidents Mary Margaret Black Betty Stoner AAary AAargaret VVade Dorothy AAHler Marie McMunigle Betty Simpson Secretaries Marshalls Miriam Boucher Betty Duff AAary Loume Jamison AAaHe Bondi Marie Bondi Alverda Durstine Treasurer Lillian Cox I Y.W.C Jean Anderson. Phyllis Anderson, Vir- ginia Armour. Martha Jane Atwell Mary Baird, Betty Breen. Betty Jane Behning. June Bull, Leota Bauer, Beat- rice Black. Elnora Baily, Tony Brown. Betty Blattenburger, Louise Brown, Ger- trude Biesecker, Joan Boger, Jean Burke, Mary M. Block, Helen Batz, Marjorie Braden, Marie Bondi, Mary M. Black, Mary Jane Butler, Jane Botteniield, Ann Byerly, Jean Barnes, Olive Black, Char- lotte Binkey, Gerry Beam, Eva Bloom Dorothy Carlson, Margaret Chapman, Margie Chatham, Joan Caryl, Anna Mary Campbell, Helen Connell, Virginia Camp- bell, Lillian Cox, Mary Alice Cox, Lois Cowen, Ruth Cowan, Jane Crawford, Ma- tilda Connel Betty Dunkin, Florence Dodds, Alberta Durstine, Emily Dean, Dorothy Dusch. Virginia Dresser ' Betty English, Anna Eckersley, Jo Evans, VVilma Endress. Marcia Eayre, Mary Ellen Eakins, Edna Ealy, Ellen Eiseman Mary Fergus, Marion Euhs, Pauline Frohm, Lola Fetzer. Betty Feick. Janet Fay. Barbara Floding. Dorothy Felch Marion Grosso, Dorothy Gray, Betty Gano, Frances Greenan Ruth Hardman, Mary Heinsling. Verne Herbert, Marjorie Hanna. Jacqueline Hays, Marion Hordis, Mary Lou Heasley, Marion Huinagel, Ruth Habegger, Margaret Hahn, Grace Haas. Jane Hawthorne, Jean Hund, Jane Haven, Marian Heilman, Helen Hil- lard Roberta Irwin, Nan Iverson, Audrey Iverson Doris Johnson, Claire Judy, Nancy Jacobs, Alice Jones, Mary Jamison, Evelyn Jones, Helen Johnson Dorothy Kamper, Esther Kemper, Ruth Kammerdiener, Eldora Kalp, Eleanor Kir- sopp, Christine Kibler, Phyllis Kibler, Dorothy King, Shirley Knapp, Patty Sue Keltz, Polly Keck, Dorothy Kamerer Jane Landyniore. Nancy Loughead. Dana Larson. Dorothy Lloyd, Mary Lyon, Mary Leister, Helen Lowry, Mary Love. Clara Lloyd Eleanor McAnally, Marian McCracken, Marjorie McDowell, Anna Mcclymonds. Ja- net McCurtly, Lee McKane, Muriel Mc- Dowell. June McKinney, Virginia Mc- Dowell, Ruth McGregor. Pat McGinley. Betty McNary, Emily McKean, Doris Mc- Cann. Mary G. McMillan Martha Maydew, Dorothy Minger. Arla Jean Myers, Marjorie Matthews, Marjorie Moore, Dorothy Mangold, Jane Moore. Mar- jorie Moon, Peggy lNIuir, Sally Myers. Adele Markley, Dorothy Miller, Skip Mor- row, Miriam Miller, Miriam Moore, Mar- tha Massina Muriel Norquist Phydellis Ober, Ruth O'Brien, Claribel Oakes, Mary Oberly Doris Plumb, Frances Purdy, Sally Pack. Leonara Pikart. Mary Pearce. Dorothy Pe- terson Betty Reed, Hilary Reed, Dorothy Ross. Dorothy Reiber. Anita Robinson. Virginia Rodger. Helen Rodgers Betty Simpson. Helen Spicer, Jean Spen- cer. Juanita Sasslo. Peg Street, Lois Shaf- fer. Marion Shaw. Dolly Skinner, Marilyn Snyder. Helen Scott, Edythe Sheppik, Jane Stoner. Doris Simonson, Laura Spitler. Dorothy Steeb. Betty Summerville. Sara Stratton, Jean Shorts, Betty Stoner Jean Tanner. Sally Tranter. Maxine Tem- pleton. Lois Jean Trostle, Marian Thomp- son, Jane Townsend Martha Vogan, Jean Vierfeller, Jane Voss- ling, Elizabeth Vetter M M. VVade. Kitty W'andel, Lois VValters. Betty VVann, Jean VVandrisco, Irene VVel- ler. Peggy VVallace. Jane VVilson, Jane Vivclf, Ann VVinter Evelyn Young Jane Urey, Dorothea Urey Jean Vilalters, Louise VVarsing, Helen VVoods. Mary VVithrow, Janice Wliitesell C' HE Y. W. C. A. is on cictive orgcinizcition on the Grove City compus ond does o greot decil to mcike the co-ed feel more ot home ond ci port ofthe college. This yecir the progrom stcirted eorly in the summer with o Big - Little Sister project which ossigned o big sister to every new freshman girl to help her in the first few weeks of school ond help her become adjusted to college lite. This wos climcixed by the Big-Little Sister Porty, o very gcilo oftciir held in the sociol room of Crowford Hcill. The Sodbuster, ecirly in the yeor, helped everyone get cicquciinted, ond the Freshman Hand-books, mode possible through the coopercition ot the Y. M. C. A., proved of grecit volue to the newcomers. New members of the Y. W. were token in cit o very beciutitul candlelight service held in l-lcirbison Chopel in November. The Y. W. met every Wednesday night, and among the programs of special interest was a series on Marriage, presenting the spiritual, social and mental aspects. Quite a num- ber of meetings were held jointly with the Y. M., and an attempt was made to work in closer harmony with that group. The Y. W. also joined with other organizations on the campus to raise money through the World Student Service Fund for the relief of students in occupied countries. ln the spring an inspiring Communion Service, to which the entire student body was invited, was held in Harbison Chapel. Socially, the Y. W. was likewise very active this year with parties, breakfast hikes and the like. The Strawberry Festival and the Student- Faculty Day were big events in the spring and ones to which everyone looked forward. OFFICERS President ,,..,........... Betty McNary Vice President ...... Mary Margaret Black Secreta ry ....... ........ A nne Byerly Treasurer ..............,... Betty Feick CHAIRMEN Program ..,.....,.....,, Mary M, Black Refreshment. . . . . .Laura Spitler Music ........ . . .Patty Sue Keltz Membership. . , ,... Marian Heilman Publicity ..... .Jane Bottenfield Conference .... . . .Betty Summerville Freshman ..............,.. Betty Stoner REPRESENTATIVES Senior. . . .... T .... Mary Gee McMillan Junior ..... .... M ary Louise Jamison Sophomore. . . ......... Jean Arnold SENIORS Y 0 U N G Everett Spring, Robert Reiber, Don- M E N ' 5 SEZ,WifiifiWG5?0fSLGEiglOifyf,lj c H R I S T I A N William Sarver, Robert Downs JUNIORS A S S 0 c I A T I 0 N Foster Donaldson, David Chambers, Frank Ramsey, James Fraser, Bruce Rooker, William Waddell, Paul Wil- son, William Weidler, George Var- num, Richard l-lall, Sam Robison, Kenneth Smith, John Morris, Ralph Uber, Robert George, Raymond Du- coeur, Peter Wargo SOPHOMORES Spencer Springer, Ralph Springer, Robert Hoffman, Jack Potschner, Ben Kendall, Clarence Brown, William Ro- die, Oliver Smith, Theodore Husted, Archie Duncan FRESHMEN Don Kanally, John Cook, John Mc- Dowell, James Haller, William Dean, Louis Raymond C' - l-lE primary aim of the YMCA is not of a social but ofa spiritual nature. Through regular Wednesday evening meetings, students are strengthened in their under- standing of the Christian mission. Through the medium of parties and joint meetings with the YWCA and Christian Service League, the men get the advantages of Christian fun and fellowship. The YMCA carries on various activities in the field of Christian service, such as stu- dent leadership at the George Junior Republic, the sponsoring of the annual World Student Service Fund drive, and the conducting of the annual Easter Communion Service held for the entire student body. It also assumes social responsibilities on the campus, as the sponsoring of the annual Student-Faculty day and the Sodbuster, the get-acquainted dance for the freshmen. The publication ot the Freshman Handbook is another Y-sponsored activity. The YMCA sends delegates to intercollegiate conferences for the purpose of keeping in touch with the World Student Christian Movement. Thus the YMCA moves forward on three fronts-social, spiritual and service. OFFICERS FOR T941-'42 President ,...........,. Everett Spring Vice President ,.,.. . . George Varnum Program Chairman . . . . Frank Ramsey Secretary ......... .,... P aul Wilson Treasurer ,....,.. , . .William Waddell OFFICERS FOR 1942-'43 President ,...,....... Foster Donaldson Vice President ..... .... F rank Ramsey Program Chairman ,..,.. William Waddell Social Chairman ............ Sam Robison Recording Secretary ,........ James Haller Corresponding Secretary .... Ralph Springer Treasurer ............... John McDowell COMMERCE CLUB William Lord Ruth Hardman Verne Herbert Betty Dunkin Margaret Krueger Harry Beatty Betty Jane Benning Margaret Morrison Jean Wandrisco Evalyn Moon Bob Holmes Doris Simonsen Dorothy Gray Mary Fergus Nedra Trezona Eleanor Leslie Lois Jean Trostle Helen Lowry Helen Connell Dorothy Lloyd Martha O'Neil Nancy Watson Ralph Cooley Don Kanally Wayne Dodds Don Poppleton Jack Schafer Marian Hordis Jane Sheeler Edna May Clark Jack Colwell Helen Kolts Marjorie Braden Edna May Johnston Betty Thompson Eva Heckman William Moore MEMBERS Marilyn Snyder Anita Robinson Jackie Hays M. Gee McMillan Katherine Stewart Ethel Barlett Phydellas Ober Ray Bacher Jane Bottentield Helen Miller Peggy Fries Doris McCann Don Utter Doris Hoch Caryl Frable Dorothy Steeb Jean Arnold Gordon Smith Willard Hall Ruth Habegger Mary Oberly Evelyn Horner Ruth Rucker Joe Wilson Jean Parker Dena Briggs Harold Grittin Mary Withrow Dorothy Dusch Florence Crestani John Weeks Marjorie Linhart James McGovern Dorothy King Dorothy Gunning Sally Kingston Millie Minton Helen Johnson Marie McMunigle Edward Olmes Dick Taylor Ben Dangertield Stacia Seiple Jack Potschner Jean Bjornberg Dave Baughman Eldora Kelp James Ford James Schalles Jean Davis Frank Viola Eva Bloom Homer Glass Ted Penar Foster Donaldson Gilbert Mitch Ray Ducoeur Paul Graham Frank Uber Eileen Work Mary Wade Dorothy Leftler Patricia McFarland Livonia Brown Miriam Moore Roberta Irvine Anna Echershy Dora Larason Emmy Engle Dick Hawkins Ken Book Doris Johnson Georgia Boundy Margaret Street organized in l9l9, was the tirst college commerce club in the United States. The three primary specitic purposes ot the organiza tion were: lil To promote and develop interest in higher commercial education, C23 to establish a commercial library, and C35 to promote good fellowship among the students of COI'T1l'Y1el'Ce. HE Grove City Commerce Club, The club soon proved its value and attained its purpose. ln recent years not only has a development ot interest in higher commercial education been established, but a means tor further study of business practices and customs ot practical business has been promoted. This year the group membership numbered well over a hundred. At the meetings which are held monthly, the club has endeavored to bring to its members interesting speak ers on various phases ot business. At several of the meetings movies on certain aspects ot industry have been shown. The club has departmentalized according to the interests of the members, thus giving each group an opportunity to discuss that phase of business with which it was most con- cerned, The above plan was a new procedure just put into effect this year. As has always been the custom since l922, the bi-annual Commerce Club banquet, held in the spring, was an outstanding event on the campus-not only for members of the club, but for all students. lt is the plan of the club for future years to base its membership on merit instead ,of having it an open organization for all business students. By doing this, the club canw 52 made an honorary organization in the Business Department. The executive committee is now working on a plan of this kind, and if it s successfully passed, it will go into effect next fall. OFFICERS President .,..,..,.. Robert Bartholomew Vice President ....,......, Helen Kolts Secretary .... ..., C lementine Crishon Treasurer .... ,,....... J im Ford TI-IE CHRISTIAN SERVICE LEAGUE CE HE Christian Service League meets every Wednesday night during the school year. These meetings afford fellowship for those interested in Christian activities and full-time Christian service, and consist of a short business session, followed by a devo- tional service led by various members or special speakers. During the first semester, the installation service for the induction of new members is held in Harbison Chapel. The League's four ideals-sincerity, service, sacrifice and spirit- uality-are presented to and accepted by the new initiates at that time. Each week different members alternate in carrying on the work at the George Junior Republic. The results of such work this year have been very encouraging, for this the organization is thankful. During the second semester the Christian Service League, in conjunction with the YWCA and YMCA, holds an all-college Communion Service before Easter vacation. Later in the spring the annual banquet is held. A varied pro- gram is presented and a special speaker is obtained OFFICERS President. . .,....... Everett Spring Vice President ......... Paul Wilson for the evening. Members of the Christian Service League have a great desire for all to come to know the Lord Secretary ,...,..... Mary M. Black Jesus Christ. They have yielded their lives to measure ' ' Dick Hall Christ to be used of l-lim wherever He may leqid them. Their desire is to grow in grace and in the knowledge of our Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ. l l , il ill fl li .,......... Tl-IE RADIO CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President .....,,,.,..,... Bob Simons Vice President .... . ,,.... Bob Downs Secretary-treasurer .... Dorothy Newman Second Semester President .........,.. William Weidler Vice President ....,.... George Varnum Secretary-treasurer ..,..... Sarah Myers CT C HE Radio Club was formed in connection with the college radio station, WSAJ, for the purpose of furthering interest in radio work. Its members are active participants in the studio management. The only requisite for membership is a genuine en- thusiasm for either the technical part of radio or the broadcast itself. Cold Radio Club keys are awarded to those members of the group who perform be- fore the microphone eighteen times, or to those who for at least one semester do other work such as writing, continuity, announcing, acting as studio hostess, keeping log, or being a technician. WSNXW is an amateur station sponsored by Grove City College and operated by mem- bers ofthe Radio Club. lt is open to any amateur who has a Class A license. Regular meetings are held in Studio B in the Hall of Science. Besides the scheduled business sessions, the club has several social events, one of which is the annual steak fry at the home of Dr. H. W. Harmon. Announcers for WSAJ are selected by a group of faculty judges. Those chosen this year were Bob Simons, head announcer, Randy Wilson, George Varnum, Linus Barbor, Wayne Fox and Josephine Evans. Of this group, Simons, Wilson and Varnum, plus Bill Weidler and Vin LaBarbera, handled the broadcasting of outstanding sports events. LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS E Circle Francais meets in the Little Theatre of Crawford Hall on the third Tuesday of every month. The members ot the club plan and direct their own pro- grams with the help ot the club sponsors, Dr. James English, Mr. John G. Nesbitt and Miss Mary Moore. Since only French is spoken at our meetings, we gain facility in speaking the language. Our meetings have been especially interesting this year. We have had plays, short discourses, skits, conversations, the reading ot fine poetry, and the singing of French songs in our gatherings. We also have presented programs over the radio in French. ln the spring of every year we look forward to our last meeting, which is held in the form of a picnic. V F I l The club presents a prize each year at com- OFHCERS 1 H President ............. Margaret Hahn mencement to the outstanding senior French stu- WCG presment HAEE Mary Lowe Heosley Slecretary ........... ' .... Helen Davis dent. This student is chosen by means of a com- Treasurer ...,. . . .Gertrude Biesecker petitive examination at the end ot the year. Skit Night at the French Club: Audience Performance THE LATIN CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Consul .......,...,.. Janice Whitesell Scriba. . , . . .Mary Louise Heasley Quaestor ,......,....,. Louise Swarts Second Semester Consul ....,,.......... Shirley Knapp Scriba, ..., . . Charlotte Binkey Quaestor.. .... Louise Swarts F HE Latin Club, un- der the supervision of Dr. A. J. Calderwood, has as its purpose the desire to increase the value of Latin to the members, and to emphasize' its influence on mod- ern life. Much benefit is derived from the club by prospective teachers, for it is here that they may get ideas for their own pro- grams in future years. The club's motto is Labor omnia vincit , its song, C-andeamus lgituof' The mem- bership is open to anyone who has taken or is taking Latin. X Group meetings are held every three weeks on Tuesday in the Little Theatre of Craw- ford Hall. The Latin Club has just completed a year of entertaining and worthwhile activity. Programs have included several talks on Roman customs by the members, pictures of Rome and Italy, accompanied by a discussion by Dr. Calderwood, and the study of mythology. At one meeting, several members gave a playlet entitled A Latin School Room. At every session songs were sung in Latin. The club also conducted ci radio program. Every year the Latin Club holds a traditional picnic at Community Park as its last meeting. This is always a pleasant climax to the year's activities. TI-IE CHAPEL CHOIR CS' HE Grove City College Chapel Choir, which was organized by Dr. Hermann Poehlmann before the construction of Harbison Chapel, is maintained for the primary pur- pose of presenting choral selections each Sunday at the regular vesper Chapel services. The annual Christmas and Easter concerts are presented on the last Sundays preceding the re- spective holiday recesses. Numbers for weekly anthems, commencement exercises and var- icus other occasions are also included in their repertoire. In addition to its activities as the Chapel Choir, it assumes the role of a concert choir at different times throughout the year and presents sacred concerts in neighboring commun- ities of Western Pennsylvania. ' Along with trips to various localities around Crove City this year, the choir attended the annual Festival held in April at Washington and Jefferson College. This is the second year of the choir's organiza- tion as a regular club, with officers and a constitu- OFFICERS tion. Each year the choir has grown and showed president, A V 4 I I A I I I I I A ,Frank Romsey much improvement, until today it ranks with the Vice President ..., .... R usseli Bean leading choral organizations in Western Pennsyl- Secretary - H elen l?OV'S Treasurer. . . . . .Todd Rishell vania. , TI-IE SCI-IUBERT CLUB OFFICERS President .,..,......,... Todd Rishell Vice President .....,. Florence Dodds Secretary ....... ...,.. J ean Clark Treasurer ....,.. ..., G erry Beam Chaplain 4,....... .... E velyn Griffith Sergeant-at-Arms ....... Paul Campbell RC-ANIZED in i895 by Dr. Herman Poehlmann, the Schubert Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. The chief purpose of the club is to give stu- dents in the music department an opportunity to perform in public and to gain that com- posure and feeling of assurance on the stage so vital to the professional musician. Dr. Poehlmann set up a high standard of literature to be used, and the club has tried always to present the best of modern composers as well as the works of the old masters on its programs. Students thus have a chance to build up repertoires of considerable worth. Meetings are held every Monday afternoon, and the programs are presented entirely by the students. Faculty advisors this year were Professors W. L. Multer and Stanley J. Seiple and Miss Esther Reynolds. I J Q I I-IDNOBABY FRATERNITIES M- xnnnzos - GA U f W! ki G55 ww Q g 1' A AL H1 Pmf PA DELTA x Rf YS 1 jliffffawcffcccfacfmgff' ' 1 scyxff- 1, 2 5 Anderson Forshey Haa rbauer Hartman McKee Espey, President McKinney Purvis Sucsy Wertmon Davidson Morris Reed Smith Walker Evans Hund Jones Kendall KEMIKOS MIKOS was founded in l929 by Dr. Creig S. Hoyt and Dr. C-eorge A. Bennettl The fraternity was a result of their combined desire to found an inspirational goal for students interested in the field of chemistry. lt has since its formation, been a stimu- lating activity of the outstanding students of Chemistry. The qualifications for membership are a definite part of the club's constitution. Chem- istry students or any student required totake thirty hours of major chemistry courses are el- igible. The qualifications are ten hours of A in Chemistry or its equivalentg twenty hours of B. No student who has received a grade below a C in a chemistry course may be admitted. A grade of D or lower in a chemistry course automatically ejects a member from the club, Kemikos' highest honor is the COLD KEY AWARD. This honor is awarded to seniors who have completed six semesters of major Chemistry sources of which fifteen hours' have been A and no Chemistry grade has been below a B, Meetings are held twice a month. Their purpose is fundamentally the stimulation of interest in the field of Chemistry. The programs often include modern movies of OFFICERS President .,........,...... Vice President ..., Secretary ....... Treasurer. , . . . . Steward. ,. .... . . . ,Donald Espey . . ,Arthur Sucsy , . .John Morris . . ,Kenneth Smith Watson Haarbauer ,,,f 9 ,E -If Q , ...YH s g 355 ,, W, from i fs, i t ts it , M ill 3 fl' Elllffl X MEMBERS SENIORS Harold Hartman John Anderson Donald Espey William Forshey Watson Haarbauer Arvil McKee William McKinney James Stevenson Arthur Sucsy William Wertman William Purvis JUNIORS Norvin Davidson John Morris Kenneth Smith David Walker Robert Reed Samuel Robison James Wilkins I-IONGRARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY chemical nature and presentations by both student and faculty members. The fraternity strives to stimulate chemical interest by an annual open meeting, in- troducing some important speaker from some phase of the chemical field. Ac- tive participation in the Science Hall Open House presented every two years is also part of the club's program. High points of the fraternity's activities ofthe year are its annual banquet, the spring picnic, and the impressive semi-annual induction of new members into the club. At least once a month, refreshments and a social hour in the Science Hall library accompany the meeting. SOPHOMORES Jean Hund Robert Jones Ben Kendall Blydin Dight Thomas M. Evans Oliver Smith Faculty Members Dr Clark R Dawes Dr Carl K Fink Dr Creig S Hoyt Gold Key Members Donald Espey William Forshey William Purvis M Gertrude Biesecker Betty Breen Helen Davis Ruth Kammerdiener Robert Downs Dorothy McElroy Thomas Shearer Betty Stoner Charles Stone Marian Heilman David Ketler Horace Thomas Dorothea Urey PI GAMMA MU CD eil GAMMA MU is a national honorary society in the field of social science. The purpose of the society is to stimulate among its members Ma high standard of scho'lar- ship and a greater interest in all branches of social science. lts motto, Ye shall know fthe truth and the truth shall make you free, typifies this high purpose. The Crave City Alpha chapter, the first to be organized in Pennsylvania, was chartered in February, i926-little more than a year after the movement was first started by Leroy Allen of Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas. W Only juniors and seniors who have attained a high scholastic standing are admitted in- to Pi Gamma Mu, although graduate students and instructors who have distinguished them- selves in the study of social science are also eligible for membership. OFFICERS President ....., .. ...... .... F red Wilson Vice President. . . . , .Dorothea Urey Secretary ...... .....,. D avid Ketler Treasurer ,,..,,. .... D orothy McElroy Sergeant-at-arms. . , ...... Helen Davis Ill Ar lu' J W .ep fl X C H i S TX 3 f p X SENIORS Gertrude Biesecker Betty Breen Charles Stone Fred Wilson Ruth Kammerdiener Thomas Shearer Betty Stoner Helen Davis Robert Downs Dorothy McElroy I-IONORARY SOCIAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY During the current school year in- formal discussions, lectures by members and by outside speakers, and several joint meetings with the California, Slippery Rock and Clarion chapters were included in the activities of the local Alpha group. These joint meetings have tended to fur- ther the relationship and cooperation which have been characteristic ot the various divisions ot Pi Gamma Mu. JUNIORS David Ketler Horace Thomas Marion Heilman Jane Haven Dorothea Urey Walter Reed Ellsworth Bolles John Bowser Betty Camera Betty Dunkin Jean Elkin Bill Harger Ray Harris Irvin Passmore Robert Reiber Betty Stoner C. Stanley Toy I Janet Fay Edna May Johnston Wilbert McElvain Marge Morrison Donald Utter THETA ALPHA PI-II ci HE CRlMSON MASQUE of Theta Alpha Phi presented a stirring group of hit plays for the year. Of these, two beautiful costume plays and two smash-hit comedies were produced. - The first play was the Yellow Jacket. This Chinese fantasy was presented in typical Oriental manner and enacted in the fullest details in the culture of China. Miss Miriam Franklin directed and was aided by her Theater class in the setting and decorations. Miss Franklin also directed the other costume presentation, The Black Flamingo, a French Revolution story. Both productions were very well received by the student body and the novelty of the settings and costumes brought many comments. OFFICERS SENIORS Ellsworth Bolles President ,,.... ......, .,,.. W a lly Reed Jonn Bowser Vice President. . . ..,,. Charles Toy Betty Came,-O Secretary ....... .,., M argy Morrison Beny Dunkin Business Manager. . .,.... Ellsworth Bolles Jenn Elkin Historian ....... ..... W ilbert McElvairi Bill Horner Faculty Adviser. . . .D. C. McEuen Roy Horns -.1667 lrvin Passmore Walter Reed Bob Reiber Betty Stoner Charles Toy Fred Wilson JUNIORS Janet Fay Edna May Johnston Wilbert McElvain Marjorie Morrison Donald Utter SOPHOMORE Bob Hoffman I-IONORARY DRHMATIC FRHTERNITY The Man Who Came To Dinner the second play, was produced and directed by The- ta Alpha Phi President Wally Reed, with the gracious help of Mrs. G. J. Bridges. lt was an extraordinary play which was enthusiastically welcomed by New York and on tour. Mrs. Bridges directed the last play ot the year, Out of the Frying Pan and this provided an- other tine comedy to complete the year's work. Theta Alpha Phi's program consists not only of plays, but of other activities as well. it now boasts a monthly radio program, in which some ot the talent is shown in plays and skits. ln addition, a formal banquet and initiation is held each semester, at which time those who have earned sufficient points are inducted into the club. Bob Downs Bill McKinney Tom Shearer Vin LaBarbera Margie Morrison Bud Thomas PI KHPPA DELTA el l KAPPA DELTA, national honorary forensic fraternity, was founded twen- ty-nine years ago and has since grown until it is the largest fraternity of its type in the col- lege field. The name of the organization is composed of the initial letters of the Creek phrase Peitho Kale Dikaia, signifying the art of persuasion, beautiful and just. The purpose of Pi Kappa Delta is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the inter- ests of intercollegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of na- tionwide fellowship and brotherly cooperation. Pi Kappa Delta now has chapters in one hundred and sixty-three colleges from thirty-six states and one insular possession. The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter was established on April 7, l922, at Crave City College. Mr. H. McClure Burrowes, the Crave City debate coach, has long taken an active part in the fraternity. This year, the year for the national convention, the local chapter sent a small delega- tion to Minneapolis, where contestants from all parts of the country competed against one another for national recognition. Last year, when the provincial meeting was held at East Lansing, Michigan, Grove City was represented by a delegation of six. News about the na- tional and provincial conventions, as well as other matters of interest to debaters, is brought to members by the FORENSIC, quarterly publication of the fraternity. During the past debate season, in spite of the fact that the program had to be slightly curtailed because of conditions brought about by the war, five debaters qualified for mem- bership in Pi Kappa Delta. Three members, Vin LaBarbera, Horace Thomas, and Thomas Shearer, received special distinction degrees, the highest honor the national organization OFFICERS Presiaent ,.................. Thomas Shearer . . William McKinney Secretary-treasurer ,.,........,.. Robert Downs Publicity director ............. Vin LaBarbera Faculty Adviser and Debate Coach ............. H. McClure Burrowes Vice President ..... -WVR AND THE FOLLOWING MEMBERS Ralph Springer Fred Wilson Bud Thomas Margie Morrison Walter Reed llwg-3 gm NOW QUALIFYING .lack Baltzer Jack Potschner Lois Cowen Ma rian Thompson 55 Andrew VanGorder I-IONORARY FORENSIC FRATERNITY can bestow. William McKinney was awarded the degree of honor in recogni- tion of his services. After attending a number of district tournaments, the local chapter closed the year with the sponsor- ing of the Third Annual Western Penn- sylvania Spring lnvitation Tournament which was held on the campus March 28. The past year has been a year of crisis. Whether our free democratic way of life is ta survive depends in part upon each one of us. The accomplishments of Pi Kappa Delta throughout the past year will, it is hoped, contribute their small bit to the total war effort and final victory. For this is not a war of machines alone. More basically it is a war be- tween different groups of men, each pro- claiming their own ideals, Through the medium of rational thought and free ex- pression Pi Kappa Delta strives to de- velop the strength of character and the intellectual stature upon which depend the free ideals of America. NATIONAL HONORS Special Distinction Vin LaBarbera Thomas Shearer Bud Thomas Honor: William McKinney The Pon Hel Banquet SORURITIES DELTA DEL TI'IETA DELTA SIGMA KAPP GAMMA GI-II 'EN ALPHA PI TA PIII DELTA BETA SIGMA PIII SIGMA 'S. 54,74-Q OFFICERS President ...... ,,... B etty Camera Vice President. . . . , .Margaret Krueger Secretary ...,.. ,....... E sta Knier Treasurer. . . . . .Anna Mary Fleck OTHER MEMBERS Doris Hoch, Doris Johnson, Betty Martin, Janice Whitesell, Sally Pack, Kate Stewart, Mary G. McMillan, and Dorothy Newman. 'STLQ1535TE5f.!f-5S5'i31'Eif4Zf5?'I:'ZYEbQE'?iZp?Qf4EJ5J?!??. 1'5i 5 'l 'A iFV Q' ' 't 'T ' ' . .. . ., . ,. .-,,, ff ,J -.. 54.-f..w,gQ .w:w..v r-:,1:':v,v.-Ggfyz i 471 fv :5f1ay:'f:f',M 1ti::fP'g-:lj :1'f:-25? ., E-gb. ..,. '55''Eli'.A.r311531259,3175fZj!Ej24lEiQi,lf!'TP?QLAusvif- Q.. 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' .risk-e4ff.w,,1 :L-7:g'g.1,:p.+ite-,, .v,g,f-cg,-3. ,gr we .ggeff,ggm'yi'tesksxasfbf-3.2 ' if ff .v'gs1,g-,:-fpggseiyi52ifwEY1,mf:4g4...q1a5:3 we .i:,g,2.,g3g4,uf,-,igf A-.Ay 4' ' if , ft' Hier ww- . - .. -HAIL: as - P ti-'-wi? . , :. .5 1451 ffl? 0 HE PAN HELLENIC Association was organized in l925 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the women's sororities of the col- lege. At this time there were eleven charter members just as the present number of sor- orities is eleven. The Council is composed of the President ot each sorority. The powers of Pan Hel include the imposing ot all fines, deciding all matters of policy, and arranging all social functions of the association. Rushing was the first concern of the Pan Hellenic Association this year, and was cli- maxed by a formal dinner at the Penn Grove Hotel, December l9. Following Christmas vacation the Council sponsored as the Pan Hellenic Ball a Fros- ty Frolic. Music for this event was provided by Gray Gordon and his well-known orchestra' decorations took the form of snowmen, labeled with the sorority insignias. I An Inter-Sorority bowling tournament took place in the early spring in which the Theta Alpha Pi team came out on top for the second year. The Council held a Pan Hel party in the Social Room of Mary Anderson Pew for the freshmen members after the ordeal of Hell Week. Another innovation was the meeting called by the president, Betty Camera, of the up- perclass sorority women to discuss rushing problems, and also a pre-rushing meeting for the freshmen. The final event of the year was the annual Pan Hellenic Tea at which the new presi- dent of the Council was elected. DELTA ,JJ Q OFFICERS President ..... ....,..... J anice Whitesell Vice President . . . .,.. Mary Louise Jamison Secretary ..... ...,.. R osemond Rowe Treasurer . . . . . Marian Thompson ELTA Delto Tau's first meeting of the new school year . . . meeting the freshmen . . . plans for rushing . . . making favors for our rush party and then the party, moonlight boat ride, chicken-in-the-rough at the hunting lodge . . . formal dinner at The Lee's . . . Homecoming Day . . . rain as usual . . . welcoming the Alumnae . . . our Christmas party . . . Pan- Hel dance . . . new formals . . . smooth music . . L EXAMS . . . just made it . . . Valentines and sweethearts . . . soriority bowling tournament . . . bowled under . . . Hell week . . . pledges dressed in red and white . . . breakfast at Dad's . . . Hell night???? . . . Formal initiation . . . Honoring Mothers . . . Pan-Hellenic tea . . . Alumnae bridge tea at the Penn Grove . . . meeting old friends. . . Spring hikes and picnics. . . Memorial Day breakfost at six o'clock . . . campfire cooking in the woods . . . election of president and last meeting of year . . . last minute details for spring party . . . hoping for nice weather . . . dinner and dance at Country Club . unique favors . . . and plans for summer get-togethers . . . DELTA TRU JUNIORS Mary Louise Jamison Janice Whitesell SOPHOMORES Margaret Billings Lois Mary Peden Rosemond Rowe Louise Swarts Marian Thompson FRESHMEN Charlotte Morley Lois Jean Walters Helen Mae Woods Jamison Whitesell Billings Peden Thompson Walters Ng- i E W .kxtllrl ,435 ,R is- I H f ... P ' aw? . fi , .,, W f' ZX Car 1 QLSQM DELTA ,X A I Xxx! OFFICERS r- First Semester President ....,.......,........ Doris Johnson Vice President ............,... Corinne Bartell Secretary. ,.... .... B etty Clark Treasurer, ....,............... Frances Purdy Second Semester President .,..........,...... Martha Maydew Vice President ..,,.,,........... Jackie Hays Secretory ,...,. . . .Betty Blottenberger Treasurer ,... ..... F rances Purdy ACK to school. . .the sorority gets together again. . .talking over past ac- tivities. . .making plans for a bigger and fuller year. . Registration Day . .new faces and new friends .. .Homecoming Day .... old grads back for luncheon . , the game in the rain . . .the dance and seeing more friends. . . feeds in the dorm. . . . Then the freshmen come to the front . .feeds ,.., rushing .... favors . a good time for everyone .... Formal rush party .... Silence! . . bids signed . . Pan Hel Ban- quet. .. happy pledges. .. proud members... Up at dawn .. .pledging .. Pan Hel Dance . . . . fuss . . . . excitement . . . . decorating Crawford Hall ..,. Comes Hell Week . . . .pledge duties. . . .bad pledges and more dog biscuits. . . visit to our sorority mother, Mrs. Platt .... and at last, members ..,. pledges' turn to treat. . . Spring . , .breakfasts down the lane. . . picnics in the park .... and dinner at the diner . . . Spring Party ,,.. Favors? .... Decorations? . . Theme? . . Men?? . . .Plans for sum- mer activities .... camping trip .... luncheons . . parties . . .last goodbyes to seniors. . . . au revoir to underclassmen .... another happy year brought to a close . . . OMEGA RHO SENIORS Ethel Barlett Corinne Bartell Mary Margaret Black Betty Clark Marie McMunigle JUNIORS Esther Barlett Betty Blattenberger Jackie Hays Marion Hordis Mary Lee Ibberson Doris Johnson Martha Maydew I Marian McCracken Muriel Norquist Frances Purdy Jane Sweet Alice Thayer SOPHOMORES I Martha Eayre Jane Hawthorne Barbara Henderer FRESHMEN Dagmar Bryan Jane Vosburg Barlett Bartell Black Clark McMunigle Blattenberger Hays Hordis Ibberson Johnson Maydew McCracken Norquist Purdy Sweet Thayer Eayre Hawthorne B ryan Vosbu rg GAMMA OFFICERS First Semester President .... ......,. . Katherine Stewart Secretary ..., ....... J ean Davis Treasurer .... . . . ......... Eleanore Holmes 4 Second Semester President ........,........,,,.,.. Ann Allen Secretary ..,. .,,. .,..,,., M a ry McWilliams Treasurer. . ..... Doris Akers NEW year ,... renewing old friendships. making new ones . . .talk of little sisters. . . parties how to make the year real- ly successful .... meeting the freshmen rushing and rush parties ..,. that momentous night bids were signed . . eight pledgesl . . formal din- ner and more excitement .. news of declaration of war ..., meetings turned into knitting circles .... bowling .... gab fests. . . get- togethers . . , .sleigh rides. . a new sorority song . .finally Hell week . . .those poor pledges . . pledge dates .formal initiation . breakfast at Dad's Spring! .... wiener roasts and steak frys .... more parties and bull sessions .... plans for the summer .... farewell for the Seniors .. Spring Party .... what a time! .... and another year ends with memories that will linger forever in the hearts of Gamma Chis. CI-II SENIORS Eleanore Holmes Katherine Stewart Nedra Trezona JUNIORS Ann Allen Jean Davis Mary McWilliams Johanna Poehlman SOPHOMORES Doris Akers Barbara Brown Margaret Fithian FRESHMEN Mary Allen Janice Crawford Jane Elliott Betty English Maxene Gilland Shirley Hoag Anna Mae McClymoncls June Winder Holmes Stewart Trezona Allen Poehlman Akens McClymoncls Allen Crqwford EI'1gllSl'1 l'lOOQ Winder GAMMA OFFICERS President ...,........,... Mary Gee McMiIlin Vice President. . . ...... Marjorie Moon Secretory ...... ......,. J one Snaith Treasurer ,... . .. Helen Hillard FALL .... back again .,.. who is that cute freshman over there? .... go over and talk to her. . .Chapel? sure i.., rush .... rushing. . , .rushed , . . picnics .... aren't they swell?. . . come on, let's have a partyl. . . food-food-more food .... Alka Seltzer! CHRISTMAS. .. Jingle Bells ,,.. War. .. Peace on Earth r... two weeks . . . .Got your date for Pan Hel?. . . Gray Gordon, smooth. . . . EXAMS ..r. work .,.. work ..r... slaves, that's what we are ..,. semester vacation. . , glad to see you back! . . .didn't flunk one ,. . Dean's cup .rr. ? .,.. well, maybe rr.. HELL WEEK r,,. pleasant? memories for the pledges ,,,. more work for the actives .... more rules than ever ,... oh, well, next year maybe ,... EASTER ,... New Clothes ,... snow ..., rain .... slush .... more rain. . . clcisses ..., parties. . .spring fever .... love! JUNE. . , sun ,... golf .... down the lone . . picnics! ,.,. more exams. . . work and worry. . .Spring Parties . . Graduation , and good luck! SIGMA PI-II SENIORS Marjorie Moon Mary Gee McMillan JUNIORS Helen Hillard Jane Snaith SOPHOMORES Virginia Rodgers Beth Gregory FRESHMEN Jane Atwell Barbara Brown Zellamarie McDougall Jean Spencer Mary Weber. Moon ' Hillard Gregory Rodgers Brown McDougall McMillan Snaith Atwell Spencer 'X Ls ,J ' K 2- , A ' lil sf' S' 49 X I OFFICERS First Semester President ....,............,..... Doris Hoch Vice President ..,, - ..... Jean lddings Secretary .,,... ..., H elen Eyrnan Treasurer ..,. . .....,....... Caryl Frable Second Semester President ......,............... Jean lddings Vice President, . . ........,.... - Doris Hoch Secretary ,..... . . . Evelyn Horner H, joyous reunion in the falll. . .all wearing beautiful tans . . and full of energy for the new year .... Homecoming . . ,all the old kids back .... then, that ever-exciting, nerve-wracking period of rush- ing .... had dinner and went skating for rush party , . got ten pledges. , . . which made us 22 .. Pan-Hel was super. .. initiation .... more griping by both pledges and activities Freshmen wearing green and white ..l. pigtails . . .messy Hell Night in Colonial . sorority breakfast at the Penn- Crove tt.. picnics .... the unbeatable joy of spring , spring party the cli- max of the year .... and over the entire year a true feeling of companion- ship and sisterly love .... which marks '4l-'42 one of the best years of our college life. SIGMA CI-II SENIORS Shirley Knapp Doris McCann JUNIORS Jean lddings Caryl Frable Edna Ealy Dorothy Gunning Doris Hoch Helen Eyman Jw' F ci is J 'J . I ' Ill fi ' i' I ii' ,i'll.,f 2 5 jg! J 'I e , . ' if l T YW' 1' ' x- ii: Q 4 l' ,gli-,j .,-n.f'f,., vf : 1 , , . : af f,- ww -4 i 'V 1 J IJ LV .ffx Lf nv' 3 1 F i B, ,ra SOPHOMORES ,, y'ff 5. ,J 'f J .,., ' June Gaylor 'JV J ' ,,N if' , -f 'l V V ' Q' 1 ,Fl Evelyn Horner BW J J. 4' m f M .Nl v Lila Jean Kunkle f,, J l, Marjorie Burden 4 -V .1 .Wy Q . K I V of ' ,-'12 . -1, -,- ., c 4 X FRESHMEN U ,- Q Y' f Lois Ann Howell Alice Jones My . A Marjorie Ritchie Joan Caryl Lynn Christie Janet Hurst Elaine Young Marian Scholl Ruth Jackson Pat McFarland :J-' .1 .A' ,f. , f 'A 4 Knapp McCann Ealy Eyman Frcible Gunning Gaylor Caryl Christie Hurst Jackson Jones McFarland Ritchie Scholl Young Hoch Q -pu' 1 O I I o ' ,,- . In 1 2- 5 5 Q n f '.' 1 I .,- Q 1 1 I I 4 0 0 O r,l o 1 -I ,I lv .f .4 , s I I 5 in ' , f . V' . A - it ef y ' .1 f ,. ' .J J 'l .1 ,ff .fy .J 'X P' -r' -I z .1 Q ' V s ch mai . , A ' ,JJ M J A ' 5 f -45 SIGMA M 1 FYR . CJ.. ,ir 5 v J ,, ,M tw' . 'mf fa ry.: - V .tl 1 . ' - ,fl 3 . if 1 'fl ff' l' -' if ,a a ' alMyU.fJ if ' l- ll . 0' 4 Y' rf.'af f .+ 1 i 'A-if 9 V J I ' fl 7 ZIVIIJI Y V ,O ,r J tif .ali 3,5 ff Ulllff li I. U- I , N 9 nw I V- ' v tl I' y Q, I Q 1 Ip' uf, ,fl 'Q J V, . ,ff ITV! :J ily ff' !' ,Wf gpg, f A We M., R, OFFICERS :J r B7 ,. ,Fo x Q.. . iii.. V j W lj -V First Semester ll .td lay V President. . .,,..........., Betty Martin ' V ' ' -'Q V F Secretar S K W'l 5 Y, 3,1 Em y... . :son ' ref Lf! l yr' Treasurer ................,...,. Edith Swartz tw yn Second Semester President ..,.....,....,,....... S. K. Wilson Secretary. . , ...,...,........... Peg Foster Treasurer. . . ..,. Lindo Byers ILVER and pink . . seventeen years of fun and friend- ships ..i, seen snacking at Dad's . . .sojourning in the summer at Finlay Lake ..., stuffing at Saturday night feeds. . . Sunday suppers in the lounge . . . .sporting clothespins and longies as pledges . sipping cokes at Shira's . . . spoghetti at Savoldi's. . . Sandy Lake alumni luncheon .... soiree for rushees at the New Castle Field Club . . suiteing in Heaven. Double-dating. . . dashing to the diner . . delightful teas for Mother's clay. ,. drama enthusiasts . doing defense work ...dreaming up holi- day reunions . donning slacks during cold spells , digging for careers. Bolstered by lf, For Girls . . boosting activities . . breakfast down the lane . . bowling for the sorority . breakfast at Dad's after formal in- itiation .... basking on Heaven's sundeck. . , basketball fans V... balmy aft- ernoons by bleachers i... Bridge at Dad's. Dede-Here's Dit. Where's Witt? ,... Lil-Alice Marble, Jr.. . .. Amy-Symphony in swing ...Elk--Our Katherine Cornell ..., Peg-The girl with the dazzling smile .... Mag-Declaration of independence .... Knappie-Have you seen my fella? .... Marge-Did he bring the car back? . . . .Stu-The blonde bombshell. . . .Margie-How to win friends and influ- ence people .... Annie-Well, hello and how are ya? .... Millie-Well, so long! .t.. Barb-- l Didn't Know What Time lt Was .... Prunnie-How's your hope chest, Prune? .... Beth-A prospective Florence Nightingale ,... Sweitz--What's for dessert? .,.. Eddie- Oh, kids! He gave me his wings. . . . .S. K.- l know l flunkecl the testi . , , . ,- , JL, eu-Q .1 9 vs- 5 li-'sky-e--se-ff, M yi.,-,,,,.. I ,ay L., , ,L iff..-Q 'l-A-'L,z2 4..4.,,,,,' as with-' tl,ll ,l-'W IV J I' 1 . -. I . V if V. ' .I 5 ,J , fKAg1..f,m.-T., 4, 1 g4,4.,c, 'H .+ p ' l x x by ' fl In J 3 xi X -, -V, ,... i . K , - L f -mf l ,. ' Q , Q dx f 1 ik' , -A 7 K , z u , J' K ,V if A K' ll I X Al if If . ' , mf F o - x ,' ble: Pj asf:-deff 4,1 , vu- ' 1 I J' JJ U 'III-fl I nv ig! J In Dv .1 4 J s af xi' I 3' i' J ,M I SENIORS' Jean Elkin Betty Knapp ti ,se 'ul ,xi 45 if gf J Betty Martin Edith Swartz JUNIORS Linda Byers S. K. Wilson SOPHOMORES Peggy Foster Margorie Kerr Marjorie Linlwart Barbara Murdock Helen Schweitzer s MEN gi' ' FRE H ,I f, qi Kiln Ann Crawford Ann Metz N Mildred Minton Marjorie McDowell Doris Plumb Betty Reed P ga r iff f E r I F - 1 t xi , - Q., ' ' f 1. -.l Z J .ii 1 fi J Q ' 1 if 'Elkin Knapp Martin ' gf. if . Q V' kk I -' r '5 Byers Foster Kerr if '- , if U rf' 1 1' Murdock Schweitzer f Crawford uw U ' A Metz Minton df ,Blumb ,' , i 5 , ' . I jx . 'V - J' - ' K. Wilson .VJ ,' X 'wir -1'-' 5 4 , ' , - I p . Ja 1 0 - . K - V H' 1 I , Q. ' Q 1 we if if jr h K J. 'il lips 'V I 'J JJ 'lj ' 'l J X ,Q . P' .Y e J!! f if EAP' J g ' 'rj l 1 ij J 'J p , I My-'v' 4 w I 'i x od, 0 if 1 ,N ,ji ' ,A M M, ,I r ,Y I ii ' f I 1 ,J I ' -' A M f f Q1 , 5' ,. ' J ,- ' ,' B1 f 1 ,., , s , ,' J V I , ,,if ,N President .... Vice President .... Secretary ,,.. Treasurer. . Chaplain OFFICERS SIGMA ......Esta Knier . . . .Jean Bjornberg . .Barbara McElroy . . . .Jane Bottenfield Clementine Crishon AITINC for September .... seeing sorority sisters after a too-long vacation. . . trying to get to know the cute freshmen .,.. having feeds every Saturday night ,... planning that annual picnic Cheld in the dorm because of rainl. . . taking freshmen to New Wilmington for rush party. . . . the big event .... Homecoming. . alumni back for luncheon and dance . . . .freshmen sign bids ibig reliefl. . . showing off our pledges at Pan Hel . . . .meeting in Pittsburgh for successful semester party. . , .racking our brains during Hell Week .... practicing for bowling tournament . . .looking forward to Spring Party .... being the last group to leave the dining room . , . .taking pictures on terrace for scrap book. . . .having farewell dinner for seniors .... feeling sentimental at graduation . .hoping that next year will be as happy as this one. DELTA Pl-II SENIORS Jean Bjornberg Jane Bottenfield Betty Camera Clementine Crishon Helen Kolts Esta Knier JUNIOR Edna May Johnston SOPHOMORES Peggy Fries Roberta Hanna Claire Judy Krys Kibler Barbara McElroy Betty Ann Wehn FRESHMEN Pauline Butz June Guiney V Grace Haas Phyllis Kibler Lois Shaffer Nancy Spicer Helen Spicer Rebecca Stauffer Jean Vierheller Bjornberg Bottenfield Kolts Johnston Kibler McElroy Guiney Haas Sipe Spicer Knier Camera Hanna Wehn Kibler Stautfer Crishon Fries Butz Shaffer Vierheller fe r X 4 :FII -. S' ' I nam, writ 15 . N . i t X ,i A pry ' 1 R mf' Xu. .,' 1 n -' xgh if L, . I x ' ' 9 X xiii xi F lt, I .,. .,4 if l Q: Y' 'L' ' 5 312254. t' '51 .1 - 'JSP' ........,...,,Anna Mary Fleck Vice President. . . President .... Secretary .... Treasurer ,... SIGMA OFFICERS . . . . Kathleen Greene . . , . . .Gloria Rusch . . . . .Jean Carruthers ICMA KAPPA DELTA , teen present members . . colors: orchid and gold, . , . First meeting . what fun . all the actives together again, .. it seems wonderful. . . Homecoming luncheon at Hotel Humes in Mercer. . . rushing. . . Informal rush party . . Country Club , . .formal rush party . , . Field Club in New Castle . . Pledging of freshmen . . .grand girls. . . Christmas Party . . gifts exchanged , . Pan Hel. . , Semester exams . . . .Tough work??. , . Hell Week, signified by perky, yellow hair ribbons yellow sweaters, blue skirts, and baskets with goodies . . .yuml yuml. . . Hell Night. . . Inter-sorority bowling . superb showing . . formal induc tion of pledges at Village Inn . . Many soroity parties at members' homes . . another exciting year climaxed by Spring Party , Mothers entertained at a delightful luncheon .... founded in i924 .. seven SENIORS Anna Mary Fleck Kathleen Greene Emilia Paganelli .lean Smith JUNIORS Georgia Boundy Jean Clark Betty l-lolter Eleanor McLaughlin Stacia Seiple Betty Thompson SOPHOMORES Gerry Lou Black Jean Carruthers Gloria Rusch FRESHMEN Marilyn Blair Martha O'NeiII Helen Walford Nancy Watson Fleck Greene Smith Boundy l-lolter McLaughlin Seiple Thompson Black Rusch Blair O'Neill Wolford Watson J ff' Q f wj f . . V- , J wi' .fx ,f J 5 . If . ix-I yr, I ' .' .s . gg ' typ' Q, , ev 9 X Q ,f .1 , 4 W. 1 'A S rj f J 4 llliliilitltti 1' , K J .f M OFFICERS President ...,.. Vice President. . Secretary ,,..,. Treasurer ,,..., Sergeant-at-arms. . . Pleclgemaster. , . Dorothy Newman . .Virginia Briggs . . .Esther Wilcox , . . . .Kay Smith . . Pat McGinley Jane Elder LD bunch out, new bunch in . . Ma's day party bang- up success .,., Old grads meeting at Homecoming . . Fast and furious rush- ing .... quite profitable .... Elder, subtlest of rushers .... New green pledges, Mooney particularly . 50 per cent blondes . . .not blessed by na- ture . . Lcughead's appetite . . Campused kids . . lverson's loss is John- ston's gain .t.. Willie spurned . . Ross and Newman carry on tradition. . . . B. B. Bridenbaugh, . . bigger and better man C?l .,., Our fascinating prexy ,.ii Dieting between meals . , .A. lverson's diaper trouble ,... Pins and more pins ...Lots of peachy dates .. McGinley alias Cobina. . .. Fancy feeds and potent picnics 4... Tani, the Tri-Sig sweater girl .t.. Hen sessions .... Yacel Yacel. . . Dena Baby. . . Bundles for Bluejackets. . . . General Pence and Maj. . . .Kay and the eternal triangle ..,. DIK pledge pin disappears but Adelphiko pin appears .... The flowers that bloom in the spring Tra la .... Defeated bowlers .... Eddie, my heart belongs to Daddy . . . .SheeIer, Beauty among the beasts. . . .Worry of the year. . . .Ouija writeup .... We did it before and we do'd it again-Ah men! SIGMA SIGMA JUNIORS Virginia Briggs Pat McGinley Dottie Newman SOPI-IOMORES Audrey Briclenbaugh Florence Crestani Jane Elder Kay Smith Esther Wilcox Jane Sheeler Edna Mae Clark Virginia Pence Betty McKee FRESHMEN Jean Johnston Nancy Loughead Nan Iverson Audrey Iverson Evelyn Moon Marjorie Newman J Dorothy Ross , 'I I if' ,if . J if 'J I W W . Y' I J J . IW' ,ff . I af I Atl F YIJ ' 1. f .ff l J' -kj' JI u 7 V uv' I . I' I -I FY B' JJ ily? ,4, J , ll ' ul yr 53,4 Cltiagni I .yd il CI rk ,,, Yf' 5 JJ ewman, I ' - ' 4, u , ' Ross I M J- I ,Ml I Q JF I ' If , nhl IJVVI JY! I f I ir - if f ,Qi if avr' at jf' ,Q gl . A I 1 yr? I nf J - J A -'ll ,wg ' 1 i J, if ff y ' if I ff --v -J ma I ffl!! I' 'll I 1' H 4 af J f McGinley Newman, I-I. Bridenbaugh Elder Smith Wilcox Pence McKee Johnston Iverson, N. Iverson, A. Moon ff ?k.......L THETA OFFlCERS President ................. Margaret Krueger Vice President.. . ...... Jane Haven Secretary ...... ,... D orothy Minger Treasurer. . . .... Marian Heilman Q? AUCHTERS of Truth and Loyalty .... organized in 1920 .... eight chartered members .... twenty-one present members .... colors, orchid and silver .... In the fall .,.. welcoming back members .... Homecoming luncheon at Penn Grove .... Dad's Day luncheon at Mercer . . .hoyride .... successful rushing .... formal dinner and pledging of seven grand freshmen, . . knit- ting for Bluejackets ..,. ln the winter .... luncheon in Pittsburgh during Christmas vacation .... Pan-Hell .... burning the midnight oil .... Hell Week, signified by yellow sweaters, black skirts, and safety pins .... formal initiation .... dinner at Frampton's private dining room .... Y. W. C. A. Work .... sorority bowling . . . .on to victory again next year. . .. In the spring .... freshmen party for actives .... Mother's Day lunch- eon .... party for Seniors .... sorority breakfasts down the lane .... Spring Party ..., bidding farewell to our Seniors ALPHA PI SENIORS Betty Dunkin Margaret Krueger Eleanor Martin JUNIORS Jean Barnes Matilda Connell Evalyn Young Jane Haven Marian Heilman Dorothy Minger Jane Murdock SOPHOMORES Jane Moore Ann Byerly Emily Dean Marjorie Chatham FRESHMEN Verne Herbert Ruth McGregor Nancy Jacobs Ruth Hardman Betty Gano Helen Scott Eleanor Leslie Dunkin Connell Young Moore Jacobs McGregor Krueger Martin Barnes Heilman Minger Murdock Byerly Chatham Dean Gano Hardman Herbert Leslie Scott OFFICERS President. . ,............ , Vice President ..... Secretary ..... Treasurer ...,. Pledge Mistress. TIIETA . , , . .Sally Pack Miriam Boucher . . .Laura Spitler . .Dana Larason Frances Greenan C' HETA KAPPA SORORITY .i..i. eighteenth year ..,... twenty pearls-twenty girls ,..... the sweet pea our flower ,,..., Auld Lang Syne and Homecoming Luncheon at the Penn Grove Hotel .,.. enjoying life ,.,... After Thanksgiving rushing season, coming in like a lamb and going out like a lion .,..,. rush party held at PATIO in New Castle ...... seven pledges ...... much rejoicing ..i.i. formal dinner tor all ...... a brief intermission pause ...... Christmas vacation and Santa Claus ...... tripping the light fantastic at Pan Hel ...., best time ever ...... March Hell Week .,.... pledges in black and white ..... begging, orating, march- ing, and house cleaning .... Hell Night ...... all bad girls got it that night .,.... seven proud actives t.., twenty girls attencl surprise party for sorority mother ..,... Mrs. Beeler ...,. Easter ..t... get-together party in Pittsburgh ...... fun, laughter, big times .,.... sleep, sleep, sleep .,,.., oh, bliss ...... sprig has cabe ....., balmy days ...... lazy ways ...... campusology ...... chasing butterflies ..... exams ...... beginning of headaches ...,.. crucial moment ti.... Spring parties at last ...... June bugs and rain ,...,. one o'clock permissions ,.... commencement ...... a college education? ...... moving home again ,...,. summer school tti... Grove City ...,., the Garden Spot ot the World .i..,. picnics, breakfasts down the lane, and swimming parties .,.... grand time was had by all . . . . . .and so, another year shot in life's long journey. KAPPA JUNIORS Miriam Boucher Dorothy King Dana Larason Louise Nichol Ruth O'Brien Sally Pack Laura Spitler SOPHOMORES Frances Greenan Ruth Habegger Sally Myers Joy Price Betty Ann Stahl Jane Urey FRESHMEN Helen Connell Martha Massena Janet McCurdy Ada Jean Myers Lois Jean Trostle Martha Vogan Jane Wilson Boucher King Larason O'Brien Pack Spitler Greenan Habegger Stahl Urey Connell Massena McCurdy Myers Trostle Vogan Nichol I,'r's the Freshmen-Not Papa-Who Pays! MEN'S SOCIAL FRI-ITERNITIES Al H if OFFICERS President ...... ..,......... D ean Bricker Vice President .... . . .C. Stanley Toy Secretary-Treasurer. . . , . ,Robert Johnson .,ft ' n , Q i ts,5.,QwP, ag. '- ' E-vvviwa-.11r ezi'Q'f V ' - ' M 'Tr 1'5i4?Z'mh,b ' -whi t .. ft' 'Ist fe 'Q ,X f , , 6 ' f we Hi. y- ' Q im-.5,---T 2 fs,-eate1f.e.tf-rl' tg T -. V-A x'-f-' ,iYf1w1- ?l2Y'333i 5' ' ., .kk Q. ' fiaaw- if tigri pe :Q ,, A .,,. ,, ga-r gg, oi , J 1 , gf? il' M 'Qi WM -Q ' 'S+ - QP:L9Ms,y5AEfW'4ff'?i,,' .v..,dr' tru... f1'f'45iQ?:gy:3geayR' AQ f V Aff- ,A A ' ,,r - ,, ': f., 'LS' J' ,gl-52 'K-'Q-1 W J .nv :, .1 ww., M 'M-In ' ' .456 f 51 ,935 - -4- ,rl ' as ' -at-'Fw 1 'W .gas-'Avi ' -irP5Qe:et'fefim:mgExist . Y, 4' QSO f -' 'PSV ' 6' ka '-uaawf ffft 'f?k,'5?V .' Af' r 8155551 .'-H mtv -ZEg1' .-91549-it-'D 0-. , f f - W- Mil-trg-1' mr..-.5 '. t iq, gvn45'eEfs-'Stieff-I s 'sity - iff '-1 Q., gang! .ggqs 2 , ,- : -fgiwiyiv 439 , .Q .M . Q 1 F -a '- .- M 1+ - '. -N ter'-si' - -mf -'se11e1fv:?iQ -.elf-,nn T Quit e? fi 5 t sawn afvggzggza- xx Q- i i : fs- - tu.. ' wg- ss, at 335-fa,i .. . 'g9g5QY:i5gf5,,y1gw,- gif V? X 7 L , ' -- -- Y' W C' HE lnterfraternity Council is the governing body for the fraternities on the campus. lt is made up of two delegates from each club who meet once a week to set up rules by which these clubs are run. The organization handles all matters which involve the fraternities as a whole. The lnterfraternity Council has inaugurated many new ideas for the benefit of the school as well as of the fraternities. lt has also ably handled many ofthe customary functions which are usually taken care of by a body of this sort. The lnterfraternity Ball, which is one of the most important social functions of the campus, is also sponsored and supervised by this group. This year, the McFarland Twins and their orchestra furnished the music and as usual the dance met with widespread ap- proval. T INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL In addition, the Council experimented with the idea of having a silent period for the freshmen before they signed their bids and although this plan was not as successful as was expected, it is hoped that it will develop into a standard practice in the years to come. Above all, the main objective of the lnterfraternity Council is to bring about a feeling of comradeship and unity among the six men's social clubs on the campus and to enable them to work more in harmony with each other. Another important feature of the Council's work has been the organization of inter- fraternity athletics. Through careful planning, the Council has been able to set up a pro- gram of competition among the six social clubs of the campus. This program has been particularly effective and successful in inter-frat basketball and mushball. The hoop play this year was highlighted by two rounds of action as compared to the single round of previ- ous seasons. PAN SOPl-llC Robert May Robert Johnson BETA SIGMA Dean Bricker David Ketler DELTA IOTA KAPPA Jack Loos Woodrow Eshenaur NU LAMBDA Pl-II Harry Fichter John Kelly ADELPHIKOS William Towle William Hartman EPSILCN Pl Charles Toy Donald Black PAN SOP!-IIC T TIMES like these, fraternity means more to a fellow than just a social organization .... lt means an unseverable bond that cannot be broken .... We are proud of our members and of their accomplishments ..,, Here are some of them ,.,. George What cha doin? Steck was holding down his end of the Student Council with Barney Oldfield May .... May and Johnny no time for the fellows Henderson at the helm .... Vice Prexies Happy Johnson and Ted Penar both pushing for Senior class . . . .McClure and Reif were the steady boys. . . . May King Brown in there for the Jun- iors .,.. Bud Texas Thomas not only put out a fine yearbook but found time for the Outing Club along with Frank Doc Ramsey, Pete Wrong Way Wargo, Chuck Wieland, and John McDowell A... Fos Fickle Donaldson led the Y. M. C. A. Did someone say athletics? .... Look at this bunch of iron men: Joe Wilson, demon of the tennis courts-to say nothing of Cannonball Weidler, George Steck, and Ace Mc- Dowell .... Behind those divots on the golf course: Squeak McBride, Frank Ramsey, Ken Book, and Johnny Henderson .... gridiron heroes: Ted Penar and H Hawkins, basketball saw Steck and Fat Easton piling up points and Fran Cassanova Keppel leading the root- ers .... Track season brought out Penar, Mitch, Haw- kins, and Nickerson .... Batey and Bollinger in there doing their bit for Kennedy ..,. Thomas and Potsch- ner will be remembered for their work in debate .... These are a few of the Pan contributions .... Although it is impossible to list everything here, this gives a cross section of Pan activities showing our place on the G. C. C. campus ..., SENIORS John Henderson Robert Johnson Robert May William McClure Thaddeus Penar Edward Reif JUNIORS James Batey David Brown Guy Brown Foster Donaldson Herbert Hawkins Frank Ramsey Horace Thomas Peter Wargo Wellington Weidler Charles Wieland Joseph Wilson SOPHOMORES Kenneth Book Dean Delozier William Easton Dean Kroh Milford McBride Gilbert Mitch Jack Potschner Jack Potter Robert Ross Dayne Shaw George Steck William Wigton FRESHMEN George Bollinger Frank,Clark James Finnessy Gene Hirschfield Francis Keppel John McDowell Robert Mills Leston Nickerson Lee Robertson John Wyant OFFICERS First Semester President ....,..............,., Robert Moy Vice President .......... . . .Robert Johnson Secretory-Treasurer .... ,...,,.. . .James Botey Second Semester President ......,,.......,.., John Henderson Vice President ...... .... T hoddeus Penor Secretory-Treasurer .,....,....... Jomes Botey Henderson Johnson Moy McClure Bdtey Brown Brown Donaldson Thomcis Wdrgo Weidler Wieldnd Deiozier Easton Kroh McBride Ross Show Steck Wigton Finnessy Hirschtield Keppel McDowell Penor Hawkins Wilson Mitch Bollinger Nickerson Reit Romsey Book Potschner Clark Robertson BETA SIGMA ACK from summer leave .,.. Chaplain Saare opens with a prayer. R. Wilson handles meetings ,.,. McClelland choses girl, Uncle Sam choses Davis and Dav ies ..,. other brothers chew the fat .... Fulton prefers Penn State Night Courses .... Scout new material at Sodbuster ..,. Heck harbors Brick's girl .... Brick escapes Sloppy Joe's in Cuba ..., Brick and Heck spar for Sheeler position .,,. Nez and Danny call shots on war . . . .Wiggle, Brick, Maj, Elmer, Shoenie, Taylor, Ashbrook, Depuis slave for Jungle Jim . . . .Fireside Chat at Community. . . .Brick and Epsey make Who's Who. . . .Sam for sakes books for Babe .... Nerve-tonic Ethel settles Smiles .... Whit and Schmer like the same sorority now .... Everybody comes home .... Meet Dads at Dad's .,.. Taylor forsakes Toni for Tiny .... Parko shows operation .... Baldy Law relates operations .... Saint Nick nicks with nickle gifts .... Whitey is pleased .... Xmas gathering at Balconades. Stone slips diamond on third finger, left hand . . .Beta Cagers open I. F. league .... Bart takes up nursing .... Brother Bryant weds Amelia . . .Betas beat parents to mailman. Semester Intermission at the Brodhead .... Parko de- cides to steady in the valley .... Nelson comes back . . . .Meek 'stars while his girl stars in play. . .. Rose O'Day, what a rush party! .... Randy and the boys behind the eight ball .... Good ain't good to the Pledges . . .Jim fords to Westminnie for date . . . . Mr. Sad Jones blistered from hot I. F. league . . . .Tenches reach second milestone. . . .Dave and Helen decide to go steady . . .J. J., Harris, J. B. get wings .... Lonz shoulders a gun .... Treasurer Porky threatens to break piggy-bank .... S. S. Larrimer still puffing away .... Wilson, Jones, Button, Rudy decide it's Spring .,.. Women drive Betas to warmer climate . . . .Spring Party rings down the curtain. . . .Eleven Seniors throw in the towel . , .Saare closes year with same prayer. SENIORS Raymond Bacher Robert Batholomew David Baughman Dean Bricker Donald Espey Harold Heckathorne Robert Liggitt Fred Schmerhiem Charles Stone Randolph Wilson Robert Wittan JUNIORS Park Ashbrook Robert Button Eric Jones David Ketler Charles Law Lyle Nelson Major Olmes Charles Rudibaugh Robert Shoenberger Richard Taylor Donald Utter George Varnum SOPHOMORES James Ford Clair Good Robert Jones Edward Olmes Gene Saare Robert Tench William White Donald Wilson FRESHMEN Dick Cooley George Cox Charles Fahrenholtz Jack Miller Robert Whitehill Don Wile OFFICERS President ,.....,...........,.., Dean Bricker Vice President ........ .... R andolph Wilson Secretary-Treasurer ,..... . . .George Varnum Sergeant-at-Arms ...,...,, .... P ark Ashbrook inter-Fraternity Council. . . .... David Ketler Chaplain .,..,.......,. .... G ene Saare Pledge Master ,.,.......,......... Clair Good Bacher Bartholomew Baughman Bricker ESDSV l-lGCkGfl'10I'Y1e Liggett Schmerheim Stone Wilson Wittan Ashbrook Button Holmes Jones Ketler LOW Olmes Rudibaugh Shoenberger Taylor Utter Varnum Ford Good Jones Olmes Scare Tench White Wilson Fahrenholtz Wile ADELPHIKOS CT WENTY-SEVEN members of the fraternity returned to school in Septem- ber .... Football season opened with the placement of Bill Hartman, Red Smith, and Al Schell on the team .... Tom White received his Ci by playing a bang-up game of soccer . . . .Thanksgiving - and a party in Pittsburgh during vacation. . . Basketball season opened, with the frat well represented on the team by Bill Towle, Walt Moore, John Sock- ett, and Carl Keefer. .,Christmas vacation and another vocation in Pittsburgh .,.. All members weathered the exams and returned for the second semester .... The rush party in- cluded a dinner at Sandy Lake and a night of shooting pool and bowling .... Fraternity initia- tion started and ended lperiodl .... The signing of bids showed an increase of l9 members . . . . Red Smith was called to the service by Uncle Sam. . . .His leaving was a great loss to the club ,... Easter vacation and still another party in Pittsburgh .... John Sackett and Tom Harmon Blakley made a trip to the south during the rest period .,.. John Waddle Bottom Bowser, president of the Outing Club, is one of the outdoor men of the club. . . . Chuck Zoro Zortman was high scorer in l. F. basket ball this year .... Jock Blakley and Mick McCam- ant are two very promising runners . . .Bob Sports Simons is president of the Radio Club and chief an- nouncer for the radio programs .... Bill Schooly To wle, the prexie of the club, is a tough customer in ten- nis, Ed Hedlund is another outdoor man, and Dale H onk Smock is the student .... Hal Beveridge and Bill Lundahl are the club's two musicians .... Dek Kanall y is supposed to be the actor .... while Joe Penman and Dusty Rhodes reportedly run the Kayton. . . .Rich Bovard really put the food away at the formal initiation party .... Social events for the club will co me to an end this semester with the spring party, to be held at the Country Club. SENIORS John Bowser Ed Hedlund Bill Hartman James McCamant Walt Moore Bob Simons Bill Lord Bill Towle Tom White Bill Wertman Chuck Zortman Dale Smock Jim Morrison JUNIORS Jim McGovern Clint Moore Bob Reed Frank Uber Bob McCofferty John Sackett Hugh Elliott SOPHOMORES Tom Blakley Scotty Hutchison Joe Penman Al Schell Cliff Smith Spud Stutzman Marv Hedlund FRESHMEN Bob Hartman Jack Blakley Gabe Chimenti Bud Millsop Bill Lundahl Gail Templeton Ted Brown Dick Moore Hal Beveridge Ardell Rowe Dek Kanally Rich- Bovard Jack Jamison Jim Waterman Paul Rhodes Carl Keefer Dave McClelland Jim Ramsey Chuck Boone OFFICERS President ....,..,........,.,..... Bill Towle Vice President ...... . . .Jomes McGovern Sec retci ry-Treo su rer ,,.. .... . . ,Marvin l-ledlund Bowser Elliott Hortmon Moore Morrison Simons White Zortmon Elliott Sockett Uber T. Blokley Romsey Millsop Beveridge J. Blokley Keefer Lundcihl McClelland Hedlund Smock McCofferty l-ledlund Boone Moore Lord Towle McGovern Hutchison Hortmon Rhodes McComont Wertmon Reed Schell Kanolly Templeton DELTA IOTA KAPPA ULL Borland, Hamilton, Willard left us for the cruel world l.,. Happy Hayride .,.. Hutch, Nugent, Boose get pro-football offers .... Round Tables .... Miller Campbell, Welden just miss Soccer letters .. .Dad's Day Banquet .... Schlosser to Army .... Dinner at Dad's .... Baltzer loses pledge pin ,... D. l. K. den in Lincoln Hall . . . .Ducoeur and Richardson looking for homework. . . .Coke party at Colonial meets with old grads' favor, thanks to Colwell and Frank .,.. Prof. Radt speaks on Naziism. Cozy and Hutch carry on in Basketball ...A Stauffer studies studiously .... Op. Jacobs dons first tux . . .Christmas Party .,.. Ace Miller loves 'em and leaves 'em .... Eshen auer passes French? ,.., Campbell and Hammer are last Deke managers ..., Norm Gro ham only frosh to play football and basketball ,... Rush party success ..,. only casualties freshmen .... Ah! Spring ,... Weeks, Machesney and Haines get chummy .,,. New chapters in Frank's love life. .. Willie Milner leaves us at semesters. . . .Ma Fowler head waiter ,... Deep in the Heart of Texas Colwell . . Beadle sets new push-up record ..,. Don High Flyer Kelly and Prof. Madden sleep and eat . . . .Hammer just sleeps. . . Nugent and Kennedy move to the Men's dorm . . Zum and H. Anderson, the great lovers . . .J. Anderson coaches Basketball team. . Delta Iota Kappa completes its 26th year of existence on the campus . . SENIORS John Anderson Howard Boose Woodrow Eshenauer John Fowler Donald Kelly Gene Lewis John Loos Neil Madden Bill Milner Robert Stockdale Kenneth Weber JUNIORS Harold Anderson Gerald Bovard John Colwell Donald Campbell Clayton Fontaine Charles Frank Philip Hammer Robert Hutchison Clair Kennedy William Miller Mervyn Nugent Glenn Stauffer Chris Zurn SOPHOMORES Mike Amico John Baltzer Joe Ducoeur Raymond Ducoeur Glen Jacobs Robert James Donald Machesney James Richardson James Thompson Carl Way FRESHMEN Robert Beadle Paul Biggy Norman Graham Lester Mahon Donald Poppleton John Warren Wesley Weldon President .,,. Vice President. Secretary .,.. Treasurer ..., Pledge Master OFFICERS First Semester .... . . . . ...Woodrow Eshenauer . . . .,.. Robert Stockdale , .... John Anderson ,.. ... ....,.. John Loos ...............Mervyn Nugent Second Semester President ..........,.,..... Robert Hutchison Vice President. . . .,,. Donald Campbell Secretary ....., .... P hilip Hammer Treasurer ...... . . .Mervyn Nugent Pledge Master .... , . .Raymond Ducoeur J. Anderson Madden Campbell Kennedy J. Ducoeur Weeks Bocse Milner Colwell Miller R. Ducoeur Beadle Eshenauer Fowler Lewis Stockdale Weber H. Anderson Fontaine Frank Hammer Nugent Stautfer Zurn Amico Jacobs James Machesney Thompson Biggy Graham Ketler Poppleton Loos Bovard Hutchison Baltzer Way Schafer SENIORS EPSILON PI o P. DAYS start in again .... old friendships renewed ..., 'Brothers Work For the Good of All' A... a few of the boys not back ..,. meetings get under way ..,, a room in Memorial .... the Octagon reappears ..,. Homecoming party in Mercer .,.. new upperclassmen members .... Formal Initiation in Ketler Lobby .... Thanksgiving get-togeth- er in Pittsburgh .,.. stag parties in the lobby ,... Inter-Frat basketball gets under way with Thorne and Price managing ,... LaBarbera finishes term as COLLEGIAN editor .... Cooper leaves tor Marine Air Corps and carries on tradition of Epsilon Pi, which was started by re- turning soldiers ot last World War ..,. Second semester comes with rushing ..., Toy gets a job and McGlincy takes over .... meetings move to Lincoln .... Rush Party-dinner, bowling, pool-held in Mercer ,... Dr. Hoyt delivers speeches ,.., contributions tor the scrap- book .,.. bids are signed and we have eighteen new members ,... Initiation , .pledges help in basketball Hell Week shoes shined pants pressed the members put them through the paces lntertrater- nity Ball car washing Spring brings warm eve- nings and more Inter Frat ball games Formal ini- tiation at Sandy Lake Chambers editing the COL- LEGIAN Heftner busy with Commencement week FRESHMEN Elliott Amon Robert Adams Harry Beatty John F. Cook Richard Ely Albert Fisher Gerald Householder Robert McCorry Robert Haworth Archer Donald Black Vincent Cooper James Crane Edward DeLair George Griffith Ralph Heffner William McGlincy Kenneth McCoy Donald Muir Jack Naser Irvin Passmore Richard Price Roger Smith C. Stanley Toy Thomas Shearer JUNIORS John Barber Cecil Beatty Harry Fennick Robert George Vin LaBarbera John Morris John Noel Warren Thompson David Chambers SOPHOMORES Jerry Arnowitt Robert Butler James Cappa William Chambers Blydin Dight Thomas Evans William Hall Raymond Hershberger H. Benne Kendall Lee Miller S. W. Roley Donald Starr Kendall Thorne Claire Weller Herbert Zeger William McLeod Kenneth Nelson William Shaw John Seibert Kenneth Strosser Wayne Dodds Fred George Eugene Mellish Everhart OFFICERS President ,.., ................. C . Stanley Toy Vice Presidents, .Jack Naser and William McGlincy Secretaries ,... Vincent Cooper and Harry Fennick Treasurer . .,,.,............., Robert George Sergeant-at-Arms ,....,........... Don Muir Chaplain ,,....,..,..,...... David Chambers Pledgemasters. , .James Cappa and Herbert Zeger Archer Hulton R. Smith Morris Hershberger Amon Householder Black Cooper Crane DeLair Griffith McGlincy McCoy Muir Naser Passmore Toy C. Beatty D. Chambers Fennick George , Thompson Arnowitt Butler Cappa Evans Kendall Miller Roley Starr Weller Adams H. Beatty Cook Dodds Fisher McCorry McLeod Nelson Shaw Seibert Heffner Shearer LaBarbera Hall Zeger F, George Strosser NU LAMBDA Pl-II UR FRATERNITY will lose sixteen seniors this year, with the basketball team giving up Haarbauer, Griffin and Kelly .... We will, however, still have Rooker, Will, Yingst, Svach and Dodds to make up next year's squad. , Our alumni banquet on Homecoming Day found the alwnouncement of the engagement of Bill Forshey .... Others who are expected to follow in his footsteps are Fox, Haarbauer, Brad Smith and Dempster .... We expect to find much future material in our graduating class: business executives among Harris, Gacesa, Steele, Fichter and Kelly, engineers in Sucsy and Forshey, vocally distinguished men in Downs and McKinney, biologists in juniors Uber and Walker, and ministerial material in Wally Reed .... Steady goers on the campus were seen in Fichter, Downs, Steele, Haarbauer, Kelly, Reed, Jamison, Ernst and Porsch. . .At the same time, SENIORS there were those who remained faithful to the girl back home: Dempster, Gotjen, Yingst, Paynter, La- mond and Powell A... Our scholarship, which incidentally we have won for three years, is a prized possession of the fraterni- ty .... We only hope that it may always be the Nu Lams who are the winners of that cup .... The inter- fraternity season found us with a very successful sea- son on the basketball court .,,. Our spring party in June brought to an end another successful year ,... Max Battaglia Edison Conner Robert Downs Harry Fichter William Forshey Paul Gocesa Floyd Gotjen Harold Griffin Watson Haarbauer Raymond Harris John Kelly William McKinney Walter Reed Robert Shoup James Steele Arthur Sucsy JUNIORS Richard Adams Robert Bour Aaron Bernstein Allen Clark Rulon Dempster Kenneth Jamison Richard Lamond Bruce Rooker Ralph Uber David Walker Jack Will Sam Yingst SOPHOMORES Wayne Fox David Griffiths Robert Hoffman Robert Poynter Robert Powell Arthur Shearer Frank Svach Paul Wellman FRESHMEN George Aubrey John Austin Richard Cassel Robert Dodds Shontz Ernst Merle Fehl Robert Perry William Reno Richard Schmidt Bradford Smith Scott Smith Lawrence Stoner OFFICERS First Semester President ,..,,..........,. Watson Haarbauer Vice President ..,. ,,.... R obert Downs Secretary ,....,. , , Rulon Dempster Treasurer ........ .... .... P a ul Gacesa Sergeant-at-Arms ..,.....,...,. Arthur Sucsy Second Se meste r President ..,...,................ John Kelly Vice President. . . . . . Harry Fichter Secretary , .... . . Walter Reed Treasurer ....... . , . Ray Harris Sergeant-at-Arms .......,..,.. Dave Griffiths Battaglia Gotjen Reed Jamison Griffiths Conner Downs Fichter Griffin l-laarbauer Harris Shoup Steele Sucsy Lamond Uber Walker Paynter Powell Svach Forshey Kelly Bernstein Will Wellman Perry Schmidt B. Smith S. Smith Stoner Gacesa McKinney Dempster Fox Aubrey ATHLETICS Bff QA-xx: 7 ' f N U en l From the first booming punt in the fall to the final race of the spring track season, Grove City students are engaged in sports . . . Varsity and intramural teams thus combine to give the college an athletic program for everyone . . . X Tl-IE ATHLETIC COUNCIL OFFICERS President ,.........,...,., Robert Hulton Vice President . . . Walter Moore ' Secretary . . . Mildred Philips OTHER MEMBERS Senior Shirley Knapp Junior Mervyn Nugent Jane Murdoch Sophomore Adele Markley Raymond Hershberger Freshman Jack Miller CHE ATHLETIC COUNCIL is composed of nine membersg tour from the Senior class, two from the Junior class, two from the Sophomore class and one from the Freshman class. The activities of this council are governed by a constitution and by-laws that have been drawn up in harmony with the athletic policies ot the college. Some of the duties ot the Athletic Council are: to award varsity Iettersg elect varsity managersg elect cheer leaders pass rules regulating the above respansibilitiesg and to make recommendations to the faculty and to the student council tor the apparent betterment of the athletic attairs. TI-IE VARSITY CLUB CW HE Varsity Club, a fraternal group of lettermen, entered its fifth year on the college campus under the leadership of Robert Hutchison, Walter Moore, Paul Gacesa, Woodrow Eshenaur, and Bill Weidler. One of the new features that was undertaken by the club this year was the sale and publication of football programs. These pro- grams were unique for Grove City College because of the clever weekly covers and also the inclusion of football rules and schedules. This year, because of the large senior membership, it was im- possible for the Varsity Club to give each of the graduating members a blanket. ln place of this, the group gave each senior member a sports jacket and key. The senior class this year is represented by 33 men, the largest group in history of the club. The climax of the l94l-42 program will be the annual Varsity Club banquet to be held in the Ketler Dining Hall. At the banquet, members who are eligible will receive their Grove City College ath- letic medals. The banquet features a speaker who is drawn from the world of sports. A year ago the club had the good fortune of securing Charles Bowser, head coach of the University of Pittsburgh, and former coach at C-rove City College. The aim of the Varsity Club has been to foster good sportsman- ship in victory and defeat. The history of sports at Grove City proves that it has not fallen short of its aim. Bob Hulton Widge Easton Clifford Smith George Steck Woody Eshenaur Bill Brown Paul Gacesa Watson Haarbaur Jack Naser Bruce Rooker Fred Schmerheim Charles Brown John Kelly Andrew Lisman Richard Price Thomas White George Griffith John Fowler Dean Bricker James Steele Robert Cloos Major Olmes Bob Simons Robert Shoenberger Howard Boose Ralph Heffner Gene Lewis William Waddell Gilbert Mitch William Miller Walter Gillen Jack Colwell Homer Glass Bob Bartholomew Miff McBride Frank Ramsey Bill Rowles Robert Liggitt Mervyn Nugent Thaddeus Penor Kenneth Weber Herbert Hawkins Bob Hutchison Charles Stone William Hartman Steve Lucas William Milner Donald Muir Richard Taylor Philip Hammer Walter Moore William Towle VARSITY FOOTBALL COACH JIM LOVELESS, whose fifth year as football mentor saw the Crimson eleven perform creditably and ably against rugged opposition. lTH the first call for foot- ball last September, some eighty men reported to battle for positions on the l94l Grove City eleven, thereby launching a successful season that closed with a record of three wins, two losses and a tie. Eleven seniors played their final season for the Crimson, Those departing in the backfield are Ted Penar, Bill Milner and Kenny Weber. The Grover forward wall will suffer heavily next year due to the departure of Bob Liggitt, Bill Hartman, Howard Boose, Don Muir, Chuck Stone, Floyd C-otjen, Dean Bricker and Bud Bovard. ' Head Manager-Philip Hammer Assistants-James Ford and Widge Ec An epidemic of infantile paralysis forced Clarion to cancel the season's opener. The additional week of practice enabled the Crimson to perfect the new T formation. Hiram was the first opponent and the Wolverines easily emerged victorious, l9-O. The feature of the game was the plunging of Red Nugent, hard-driving fullback. Jimmy Rich- ardson scored a touchdown on his first attempt at carrying the ball in varsity competition. Grove City retained her best plays in storage for the Geneva clash. The Crimson lost the second contest of the season to a heavier and harder charging Geneva eleven to the tune of l4-7. A blocked punt set up the initial Covanenter score, with Perz passing in the end zone for the touchdown. The Wolverines came back on Nugent's interception to score the equalizer before the half. Major Olmes' passes to Liggitt set the stage for Nugent to score standing up from the four yard stripe. Smith's conversion gave the Grovers a 7-6 lead. The Covanenters tallied again in the third period, and added a two- point safety to chalk up their l4-7 win. THE GROVER GRID SQUAD, l94l Top Row, Left to Right-Poppleton, Brown, Falk, Everhart, Lucas, Cloos, Whitehill, Lyman, Aubrey, Hirshfield, Stephens. Middle Row-Schell, Clark, Alrich, Nickerson, Miller, James, Graham, Thompson, Machesney, Biggy, Bender. Bottom Row--Shoenberger, Zurn, Hutchison, Milner, Muir, Bricker, Boose, Liggitt, Penar, Gotien, Richardson, M. Olmes. Day contest saw the Grove City eleven overcome Allegheny, l3-O, on A seventy-yard sustained drive early in the second period found Major from the nine-yard line. Nugent bucked center for the seventh point. Smith's of the soggy ball rolled out on the 'Cators' one-foot stripe, and when the to kick out of danger, the whole line broke through to block the kick, with Boose recovering for the score. Slippery Rock was next and the Rockets managed to hold the Crovers to a O-O tie. The Wolverines outplayed their neighbors the whole game, but sensational punting by De- Longa kept the Crimson from scoring. ln the final period, the injured Penar entered the contest to spark the Crovers down to the seven-yard stripe. On the fourth down, Red Smith attempted a field goal ifrom a difficult anglel which was ruled wide by the officials. The Hartman Hutchison Bovard Liggitt ' Action Shoenberger Milner Nugent Weber Lucas Shots whistle ended the contest a few seconds later with the Rockets content to hold the score, O-O. California was forced to cancel the November l game due to injuries which left them shorthanded. Edinboro was scheduled to fill the vacancy, but the Teachers decided not to play the C-rovers in a last minute move. After a much needed week layover, the Grove City squad journeyed to New Wilming- ton to soundly trounce a highly favored Westminster eleven and spoil its Homecoming. When the dust had settled on the field, the Cirovers had hung up a 20-O victory. Nugent started the Wolverines off with a 75-yard touchdown run on the first offensive try by the Crovers. A blocked punt in the same quarter set the stage for Penar to score from the DEPARTING Ted Penar Bill Milner Kenny Weber Bob Liggitt Bill Hartman Howard Boose Don Muir Chuck Stone Floyd Gotjen Dean Bricker Bud Bovard SENIORS A LOOK AT THE RECORD VARSITY Date G. C. C. Opp Sept. 27-Clarion at Grove City .,.... Cancelled Oct. 4-Grove City at Hiram . . . . . . l9 0 Oct, lO-Grove City at Geneva ....... 7 l4 Oct. l8-Allegheny at Grove City ,..,. i3 O Oct. 25-Slippery Rock at Grove City . . O O Nov. l-Grove City at California .... Cancelled Nov. 8-Grove City at Westminster . . .20 O Nov. l5-Thiel at Grove City ,.,,.,.. O 13 FRESHMEN Oct. l7-Grove City at Alliance ...... 2 O NOV. Allegheny at Grove City , ..., O l9 BASKETBALL SQUAD, Standing, Left to Right-Adams, Warren, Moore, Paynter, Hutchison, Sackett, Fowler, Nugent, Graham, Towle, Smith, Keefer, Hulton, Steck, Easton. Kneeling4Campbell, Manager, Jim Loveless, Coachg Blakley, Trainer. lM LOVELESS led a veteran squad to a highly successful season, as the l94l-l942 rimson basketball gained thirteen wins and five losses in an eighteen-game schedule. The nucleus was formed by four seniors-Hulton, Moore, Fowler and Towle- who paced the team to a perfect home mark of nine consecutive wins. The first contest saw Case fall before the high-scoring Crovers in a well-played game. Jack Fowler, senior center, went on a spree to ring the bell for l8 points, as the C-rove City lads came out on top, 47-34. Clarion was next on the list, falling before the Crimson Cagers, 49-26. The play of the seniors was outstanding as the team raced far ahead in the second half to emerge victorious in an easy contest. Upon the return from the Christmas vacation an Alumni team out-played the Grovers the first half, but went down before the onslaught of the better conditioned varsity, the final score reading 50-37. Andy and Bus Petach, Bingham, O'Mahoney, Patterson and Brunton represented the Alumni. Allegheny was victim No. 4, defeated by a late Grover rally. Fowler led the home forces with 12 points, as the Wolverines won, 35-28. The Grover Jayvees macle their de- but, but did not fare as well as the varsity, dropping the contest, 52-3l. St. Vincent was downed in a thrilling battle. After leading at the end of three per- iods, the Latrobe lads succumbed in a furious last period, the final score reading 43-38. This was the fifth straight win racked up by the Crimson passers. - Thiel sent the Crimson down in defeat for the first time as the Tomcats experienced a hot night to pin a 45-34 loss on the local team. After trailing by a narrow margin for two periods, the cagers fell apart in the final half. During the semester trip to New York State, the Grove City five won but one of three games. Fredonia was downed 30-27 on January 30. The following night Buffalo State eked out a 4l-39 decision in a rough affair. St. Bonaventure out-scored the Crimson 52- 46 on Monday, February 2, in a sensational game that see-sawed back and forththe whole distance. The Wolverines resumed their winning ways by turning back St. Vincent for the sec- ond time. Hulton's last-minute goal gave Grove City a slim 34-32 margin at the finish. The Rockets from Slippery Rock provided the next opposition, but their usual luck failed before the determined Crimson Cagers, who tacked a 42-3l loss on the Green and White in what was undoubtedly the most satisfying victory of the season. It was the first win over our neighbors since l939. The Jayvees suffered their second defeat in the pre- liminary, losing out, 4l-25. Bill Towle led the team at Meadville to a last-minute 4l-39 triumph over the 'Gators Moore and l-lulton were suffering from bad colds and played only part of the last half, but aided the Crimson to come from behind in a furious last rush that carried on to victory. Towle topped the scoring with lO points. The Frosh made it a complete conquest by pinning a 37-32 loss on the 'Gator Jayvees. What was expected to be a hard contest proved to be a breather as Fenn fell before a superior Grove City aggregation in an easy 58-32 win. Clarion proved no match for the power- ful Wolverines, who again soundly trounched the Teachers, 44-29. Offensively and defens- ively the Crimson flashed too much class for the game, but inferior Teachers five. Walt Moore, midget scoring ace of the '41-'42 season, goes after o high one in the Thiel game. Don Campbell, John Fowler Walt Moore Bob Hulton Bill Towle Cliff Smith Mgr. Date December December January January January January January January February February February February February February February March March March January February February March Ma rch March i3 iS ANOTHER CREDITABLE SEASON VARSITY -Case . l , -Clarion .. lO--Alumni . . l3--Allegheny . . l6-St. Vincent . . 20-Thiel ...... 30-Fredonia .,... 3l-Buffalo State . 2-St. Bonaventure .... 6-St. Vincent . . . lO-Slippery Rock . . . i4-Allegheny . . , 21-Fenn ..... 24-Clarion .... 27--Thiel ........ 6, Slippery Rock . . lO-Geneva ...,.....,..... l2-Geneva ...........,... RESERVES i3-Allegheny ............ l0-Slippery Rock .... ,..,. . l4-Allegheny . . . 6-Slippery Rock , . lO-Geneva ...... l2-Geneva . . . The Thiel Cagers were the sixth team in a row to be overcome on the local hardwood, as the Grovers went all out to gain a 54-26 decision The entire team functioned in splen did fashion as the Wolverines raced to a commanding 30 9 halftime lead ln spite of the one-sided win, Wes Cole, of the Tomcats, led the scoring accounting for l8 points Slippery Rock finally ended the Crimson streak in a fast battle, with scoring plenti ful. Moore hit the net from all angles in the first half but the Grovers trailed until mid way in the last quarter. Smith sent Grove City ahead 43 42 but the lead was short lived, for the Rockets went on a spree to win, 56-52. The Rocket Jayvees again defeated the Frosh this time 38-19. Bob Hutchison George Steck Widge Easton Red Nugent John Sackett Bob Poynter Geneva tacked the fifth defect upon the Wolverines to preserve their perfect home record. Though the Covies won by l2 points, they did not appear too impressive The final count favored the Beaver lods, 67-55. The Frosh managed to bring home the Bacon edging out the Covie J. V. five by a 4l-39 margin The final game of the season saw the Grovers retaliate by turning the tables on Geneva, before a tremendous crowd that came to honor the seniors playing their last time in the traditional red uni- forms. A furious first half completely bewildered the Covies as the seniors sank sensational shots and flashed superb defensive ball. Holding a large lead in the final period, Coach Jim Loveless with- drew the seniors one at a time as the gym echoed with the terrific din raised by the spectators. Re- serves played the last few minutes to end the cam- paign with o 44-23 victory. The Frosh gained their third win by emerging triumphant 45-42 in a double overtime contest. SWIMMING CT' HE Grove City acquatic aggregation hung up a season mark of three wins and six losses. Allegheny, originally scheduled for two meets, cancelled both meets and Slip- pery Rock was designated in place of the 'Gators. Five seniors bowed out of the Crimson picture. Those swimming for the last time were George Griffith, Jim Steele, Jack Emery, Gene Lewis and Wally Reed. Fenn's highly rated tanksters fell before the onslaught of the Grover mermen by a 4l-25 tally. Rowles and Griffith paced the squad to several fast times in the lOO-yard free style and back stroke. Carnegie Tech gained a 38-28 win at Pittsburgh in the second meet of the season for the Wolverines. W :St J was edged out at Washington on January l7. lt was the first win over the Prexies in the history of the college. ' Western Reserve proved too powerful for the game Grovers who went down under a 37-29 score. Slippery Rock, in place of Alle- gheny, easily defeated the Wolverines twice in a row. The score was 38-28 in the Rockets' pool and 47-i9 in the local pool. W 84 J was again downed, this time 42-24, as the Grove City lads bounced back from four consecutive SAGA OF -I-HE TANK defeats to prove to the Washington mermen GI C. C' Opp' the first win had been no fluke. The final penn ,,,,,,,,,,,, 41 25 meet of the season saw Westminster down the Carnegie Tech ----- 23 38 Grovers, 44-22. Griffith established a new pool WUS Jefi' -'----- 34 32 record in the back stroke event. Weslmlnster ' i6 50 Western Reserve . . .29 37 Slippery Rock ...... 28 38 Slippery Rock ...... i9 47 Wash-Jeff. . . . . . . .42 24 Westminster ....... 22 44 Left to Right-Perry, Steele, Griffith, Owen, Rowles, Lyman Gillen Weidler, McDowell, Towle, Thorn, l-lulton, McCloskey, Steck Hulton Hits One TENNIS Ci HE Grove City tennis team, . A COMPARISON OF NET VALUES composed of McCloskey, Hulton, Steck, Weld- G C C O ler, Gillen, McDowell, and Towle, concluded a Clarion ' 9, ' ppo highly successful season of eight wins and Siipperykeclg' I , f , i , .9 O four losses. McCloskey and McDowell were gift ----4--4 - - 3 3 . SVG ..,.,. .... the only senior members of a squad that lost Difquesne ,,,,,,,,,, 9 0 only four matches during the season. Carnegie TeCl'1 -4---' 2 4 CI - -I d f 1, d 9 O - th Carnegie Tech .,..., 7 2 arion was easi y e ea e , - , in e Auegheny 'V.,. 6 3 opening match of the season. Slippery Rock Clarion .,... .t.. 9 SJ provided the opposition in the second encoun- iI'E':5q'g'n5OCk ' A ' j Z Q ig 6 ter and was likewise vanquished, 9-O. Pitt Pitt i...,,. .... 2 0 tacked the first loss on the Grovers, winning a hard-fought 6-3 decision, and on the following day Geneva won, 7-2, at Beaver Falls. An overnight trip to Pittsburgh saw the Wolver- ine netmen split two matches, as they downed Duquesne, 9-O, and bowed to Carnegie Tech's Skibos, 4-2. - Q The Carnegie netmen visited the local courts on May lO and were soundly beaten, 7-2, as the Grovers showed a sharp reversal in form. Allegheny was overcome, 6-3, with senior McCloskey downing the No. l 'Gator star in an excellent match. Clarion was again hope- lessly outclassed as the Grovers applied a 9-O whitewash. Slippery Rock was added to the growing list of victims. Towle, No. 6, was the only Grover to fail to win as the netmen conquered the Rockets 8-l. After four straight wins, the Grove City squad fell before the 'Gators in a return match at Meadville. The failure to capture any doubles events cost the racqueteers the duke, 6-3. Pitt University was the guest of Grove City in the final match of the season. Rain halted proceedings with the Grovers ahead, 2-O, and leading in two other matches. The best performance was unveiled by Hultonl The York, Pa., junior went undefeated in singles matches during the campaign. O HE opening of the 1941 track season found the Crimson host to West- minster College. After leading nearly the whole meet, the Grovers were edged out, 65 2,73 to 65 173. The Titans' winning margin was gained in the final event, when Fowler tried gamely to cut down a tremendous disadvantage, but failed by a slim margin, which gave the visitors the mile relay and the meet. The second meet was held at Beaver Falls and the Wolverine track and field squad garnered an overwhelming triumph, 91-41, sweeping 11 out of 15 firsts and annexing clean sweeps in the 100-yard dash and two mile events. W 84 J brought a strong aggregation to Grove City to pin a 79-52 defeat on the Grov- ers, who outscored the Prexies 42-35 on the track, but were in turn badly outpointed in field events, 44-10. lt was the failure to show better in the field that cost the Grovers the meet. Next, Carnegie Tech came on for a meet that was stalemated at 63-63. Grove City gained a 22 point advantage in the cinder events, but the Skibos gained an identical num- ber in field events. A previous agreement included the cancellation of the mile relay, a factor which would have de- cided the meet one way or an- other. At the annual Tri-State District meet at Beaver Falls, Grove City placed fourth, be- hind W St J, Westminster and Bethany. Penar took a first and a second, Mitch a second, Fowl- er a third, Smith and Richard- son a fourth each, and Griffith a fourth in the high and low hurdles. The mile relay team took a second in that event. ln the final meet of the season at Meadville the 'Gators overcame the Grovers, 77-53, capturing twelve firsts in four- teen events. Chuck Stone and Cozy Fowler took the only firsts for the Crimson. A STORY OF COMPETITION G. C. C. Opp. Westminster ....... 6516 6521 Geneva ........... 91 41 Wash-Jeff. ........ 52 79 Carnegie Tech ..... 63 63 Allegheny ........ 53 77 GOLF Ramsey, Colwell, McBride, Glass, and Bartholomew. TALE OF THE FAIRWAYS G. C. C. Opp April 28-Slippery Rock .....,........ i092 7M-a April Westminster . . . .... H216 5V2 May -Duquesne .... . . 4 5 May --Geneva ...... . . 8 5 May 6-Wash-Jeff. . . . . . 2 7 May -Carnegie Tech . . . . . 6 3 May -Carnegie Tech . . . .,.. 996 8M May --Duquesne ........ ..., l 7 l May -Western Reserve . . ..,. l2 O May -Slippery Rock .... ..,. 9 V2 816 May -Westminster .......,......, ISBQ 216 INISHINC- with an unbroken string of six victories and nine out of eleven for the season, a comparatively young Crimson golf team compiled the most successful campaign in the history of the college. Jack Pickard, No. 2 man, was the lone senior member of a squad that dropped matches to W 8.J and Duquesne. Slippery Rock was defeated for the first time in a year and a half in the opening match. The score was lOM to 7M. Westminster was easily downed, l2M to SM, but the Crimson suffered a heart-breaking 5-4 loss to Duquesne. Geneva was taken into camp, 8-l, followed by an overnight trip to Pittsburgh. The Grovers split even in two matches. Ztgey bowed to W 84 J, 7-2, but came back on the following day to win over Carnegie Tech, The rest of the season the Crovers went undefeated as they posted wins over Carnegie Tech, 9M-BM, a 17-l revenge match over Duquesne, a shutout over Western Reserve l2-O, a successful invasion of Slippery Rock 9M-SW, and Westminster again, this time l5W-ZM. In the district tournament held at Meadville on May 16, the Grove City squad placed third, a stroke behind W 8t J. Slippery Rock took top honors, finishing a half-dozen strokes ahead of the Prexies. The six-man squad was made up of Miff McBride, Jack Colwell, Jack Pickard, Homer Class, Bob Bartholomew, and Frank Ramsey. Price boots one through against Top Row, Left to Right-Miller, Kelly, Fowler, Clark, C. Brown, Allegheny. Wilson, Mitch, W. Brown, Schmerheim. Middle Row--Yingst, Waddel, White, Haarbauer, Price, Naser, Lis- l'T1Cll l. Y Bottom Row-Weldon, Gacesa, Campbell, Srnock. CW HE l94l Crimson soccer campaign was one of the most successful in re- cent years. The Grover boaters closed the season with five wins and two losses, outscoring their opponents in goals, twelve to five. The season was opened against Alliance and the Wolverines emerged victorious in an easy 4-O contest. Allegheny was downed in a close battle in the second game. The play of Haarbauer, C. Brown, Fowler and Schmerheim featured the 2-l triumph. On Friday, October 24, the Crimson squadltraveled to Oberlin, where they suffered their initial loss. The l-O game was decidedly rough throughout, with the only score being counted while Fowler lay injured on the ground. Slippery Rock was defeated 2-l as the Cirovers avenged the two defeats suffered at the hands of the Rockets in l94O. The play of the entire team was commendable on a muddy field. The Thornmen then traveled to Pittsburgh to pin a l-O loss on Carnegie Tech. The score fails to reveal the true story, for the Wolverines so completely outplayed the Skibos that they were able to make but one assault upon the Crrover goal. The Rockets managed to down the C-rovers in a return contest. The 2-l setback was the second reversal of the season. The final clash of the campaign found the Wolverines turning back the Alliance boaters, 3-O. Eleven seniors closed their collegiate careers. Schmerheim, Fowler, Lisman, White, Kelly, W, Brown, Haarbauer, Price, Naser, and Class will not be on hand to answer Coach Thorn's call next tall. INTRAMURALS I-IONORARY ALL-COLLEGE TEAMS FALL-WINTER 1941-1942 SOCCER+Clarence Brown, John Fowler, Watson Haarbauer, John Kelly, Andrew Lisman, Jack Naser, Richard Price, Bruce Rooker, Fred Schmerheim, William Waddell, and Thomas White. SWIMMING-Lem Bowen, John Cook, Shontz Ernst, Richard Moore, Robert Owen, and Robert Perry. BADMINTON-Robert Hulton, James McCamant, George Steck, and William Weidler. BASKETBALL-Don Campbell, Don Machesney, Richard Price, Robert Whitehill, and Charles Zortman. VOLLEYBALL-James Finnessy, Vin LaBarbera, Robert Ross, Richard Taylor, Horace Thomas, and Frank Uber. HANDBALL-Robert Clark, William Hall, William Waddell, and Charles Wieland. SQUASH-Robert Alrich, Harold Beveridge, William King, Frank Ramsey. SQUASH TENNIS-Milton DeBolt, Foster Donaldson, Kenneth McCoy, William White. Fall-Winter l94l -l 942 Soccer ...... Swimming . . , Badminton ., Basketball ,, Volleyball . . . Handball . . . Squash ..... Squash Tennis Spring l94l Baseball .. Mushball . . . Tennis .,... Golf .,..,.. Horse Shoes . Year l94O-4l Individual Chas. Zortman Lem Bowen Geo. Steck Bruce Rooker Dick Taylor Bill Hall Bill King Bill White Scotty Hutchison Fred Black Ken Thorne Dick Adams Ralph Heffner Horace Thomas MEDAL Class Sr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. So. Fr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. So. Jr. So. WINNERS Individual Sam Yingst Bob Perry Jim McCamant Don Campbell Jim Finnessy Chas. Wieland Frank Ramsey Ken McCoy Chris Zurn Bill Brown Bill White Horace Thomas Ed Book Jim McCamant Class Jr. Fr. Sr. Jr. Fr. Jr. Jr. Sr. So. Jr. Fr. So. Jr. Jr. individual Tom White Bob Owen Ken Book Bob Hartman Ralph Shannon Bob Clark Bob Alrich Milt De-Bolt Jack Russell Jerry Arnowitt S. W. Roley Chas. Hortley Geo. Hall Dick Price Class Sr. Fr. So. Fr. Jr. So. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr. Sr. Fr. Jr. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS OMEN'S Athletic Association was organized to foster and pursue the idea that sports develop our mental processes and physical bodies This association was first introduced to the campus in l93O, since then its program has been enlarged from time to time. Each individual must obtain at least 25 points to become a member. These points may be earned by par- ticipating in any sport. An honorary varsity is chosen from the girls that have been most active in the sport throughout the season. This team is chosen by popular vote ot the girls participating in the sport. Both fall and spring tennis tour: naments have been recently added to the programg the winner has the honor ot having her name inscribed on the Tennis Cup. OFFICERS President .,..... Jane Bottenfield Vice President ..... Betty Camera Treasurer . . . ...... Jane Snaith Secretary . . , .... Jane Murdoch During the first semester of l94l, a few new activities were added to the program, in- cluding bicycling, tall tennis, and a hockey tournament. Basketball, bowling, and swim- ming make up the calendar for the winter months. The spring's activities, however, pro- vide a wider scope ot sports: tennis, archery, golf, riding, mushball, speedball, hiking, and as a climax, the May Pageant. The year is concluded at the Awards' Tea held in Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory, at which time the Sports Queen is announced. activities . . WOMEN S ATHLETlCS Grove City athletics of ters to the women of the college a variety of sports FEATURES Wi A brief but interesting look at the social highlights of the Grove City scene, with par- ticular attention to the May Pageant, the most important dances of the year, and the intro- duction of a new and different Charm section -all augmented by four pages of pictorial insight into the daily life of the college man and woman. f .ftiov MARY JEAN LINNEN ARY JEAN LINNEN of Cirove City was chosen the l94l Queen of the May, in accordance with a Grove City custom that a selection be made every two years from candidates living in town. Mary Jean was very active during her college career. She was a member of the Speedwell Literary Club, the Commerce Club and, in her senior year, was the president of the Sigma Kappa Delta sorority. ln addition, she was president of the mcfafm Umm! town girls and belonged to the Women's Governing Board. During her junior and senior years she appeared in the play, Spring Dance, the Varsity Club show and Pepper and Spice. Mary Jean was ottended by tour other girls, the Ladies-in-Waiting, two ot whom were from town and two from the dormitories. Representing the town girls were Janet Baird and Rose Monk, the dormitories, Dorothy Bidaman and Patricia Reber. Named as Junior May Queen from among the dormitory girls was Jean Elkin who, in l94l, as well as this year, was chosen as one of the Ouija Charm Queens. The two other junior members ot the court were Phyllis Bell and Marie McMunigle. The sophomore class 2 2 sv 'Q , K 3 , is 5, E 1 Q I annum! Aww Jdm Kam fem mm Ebcvwifwf QDVWWV7 s 2 Z li A LV A ii A K 3 Q ' I if Z x 23 A if 2 as 5 x S E mecixhwlw KVM hymn pan Jfellemic and fnfcefzmaf Banca! IN all other American colleges and universities, dancing affords one of the most entertaining phases of college life at Grove City. Beginning with the traditional Sodbuster at which the upperclassmen welcome the new freshman class, and closing with the spring parties of the various social groups, the dance plays a prominent part in lighten- ing the collegiate year. The seasonal dances, coming before important holiday recesses, are particularly pop- ular among the students. The formal dance spotlight, featuring the fraternities and sorori- ties of the campus, is shared by the lnterfraternity and Pan-Hellenic Dance. Q L N AN effort to deservedly honor the seniors, the Class of i943 worked long and faithfully in preparation for a Junior Prom that would be unsurpassed. With grad- uation as the theme, and red, white and blue decorations adding an appropriate patriotic touch, the affair was enthusiastically received. More than 250 couples were in attendance and danced to the rhythms of Bunny Beri- gan, The Miracle Man of Music, and his orchestra. Among the features of the event, adjudged by many as the outstanding Grove City social event in years, were the unusual lighting effects and the final dance by candlelight. In charge of decorations were Doris Hoch, chairman, Peter Wargo, William Waddell, Pat McGinley, James McGovern, and Laura Spitler. James Batey headed the band commit- tee, which also included Edna May Johnston and Don Utter. Chairman of publicity for the dance was Ceorge Varnum who was as- sisted by Dave Chambers, Don Campbell, Rulon Dempster, Cieorgine Ziegenfuss, Jane Snaith, and Bill Miller. is df i ji A snapshot parade of the girl on the campus, the things she does, the places she goes QQ Gaby QM and the people with whom she associates. Candid pictures in theueveryday life of the co-ed 1 O ' A. 1 JT logs? rf Q :Em A P , BL, , QNJ g .3 . gy xi. 7' TN 1 'V' I if .ff Wgvy' if 'tx-ws'1'f' if ' . QL- ' , , . ' sn A AQ. Jaw mmf Meme W A cameraman's holiday among the male population of the campus. A staff photographer Q Qacme 6457 QW tracks Joe College 'ro his lair, and records the results via the floshlzulb route fqcknawledqemenifi The OUIJA staff wishes to thank the following for their assistance and kind cooperation in the publication of the i942 OUIJA: Dr. Dr. Mr Weir C. Ketler. Creig S. Hoyt. . Johnson, Mr. Pinkerson, Mr. Zecca, and the Zam- sky Studios. Mr. Brown and the Record-Ziegler Printing Company. Mr. Evans and the Kingscratt Cover Company. Mr. Lewis E. Wise of John 84 Ollier Engraving Co., through whose able assistance this Ouijo has been mode possible. William Hall, Dick Hawkins, Ceorge Hutchison, Bill Shaw, Sally Pack, Henry Blodis, and all others who in any way have helped in producing this annual. DADIS Restaurant The Students' Home J. RALPH STOWE Class of '28 COMPLIMENTS OF The Merris Shop Chi Idren's Apparel Dr. IPlI'81UC69S Drug Store I47 Brood Street GROVE CITY, PA. Best Wishes to '42 Curiry's , , 9 Kallayaman s STANDS FOR QUALITY COLLISION SERVICE The Old Reliable Kinder Ave. GROVE CITY LUNCI-IES ---- ICE CREAM TSAILYSS Ends the Quest for the Best lIlDlEAlL BAKERY BAKERS OF FINE BREAD AND PASTRY VVMSOH l Grove City COJIMPHUY Publishing Lurnlber CO' LUMBER PRINTERS OF BUILDING MATERIALS FARM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Blair and Mill Streets C-ROVE CITY, PA. THE COLLECIAN Broad Street Solicits Your Printing To the Class of '42 We wish you success and happiness. Another course ot Success is a McGregor Sport Jacket, a Knox Hat, Wembley Cravat, or an Ed V. Price Suit. Special mention, too, is College Jewelry, Station- ery and a Sneatter Pen or Pencil. G. G. F OR Q U E R I-IABERDASHER ---- COLLEGE BOOK STORE The Best of Everything to Eot Ailherit TL. Brahm Company ' MEATS POULTRY - PRODUCE - BUTTER - ECC-S CHEESE - CROCERIES - FISH 404-406 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Armstrong Grocery Company Fancy Canned Goods SHARON, PA. We CQ TECKTLJES CO. NEW CASTLE, PA. Architects for the New Buildings on the Compus SMTITTHPS MARKET QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS Brood Street GROVE CITY, PA COMPLIMENTS OF Schaffner Brothers Company I5th ond Reed Streets ERIE PA. II O. PTENNTEY COMPANY WEARINO APPAREL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Grove City's L rgest Department St A l'lAlRSl'lAW'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. Phone 485 CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS COMPLIMENTS OF and SHOES . IEQPS TrEWeler's 3 Men s Shop Hotel Quality at Fair Prices Gralmmys College Service Station Flower Shop Corner W. Main and Center Sts. IO8 College Ave. Phone 842 L-gjrllgoifounigla Dance Corsages Our Specialty Edwards, l-lamldemeum Sz Company Specialists in Fraternity Jewelry RINGS BADGES NOVELTIES PROGRAMS FAVORS STATIONERY Farwell Building DETROIT, MICHIGAN IFRAMIPTONSS IDIINIER A Good Place to Eat GROVE CITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF Whitehouse . . W III IP' dl P 31 Bllpeil' an alnts 'Where Your Nickel Goes Farther' Opposne Campus LY'-E W' MAYHEW, prop. Use Moore Point-It Pays Choose With Confidence! THE Genuine K I4 IPeIU1n. GIl'OVC Hotel REQISTSVGCI 6 D I A M O N D R I N G S Icleol tor Its Appointments for D S COLLEGE PARTIES 0 'O BRIDGE LUNCHEONS BRIDGE TEAS JEWELER DINNER DANCES Brood Street GROVE CITY BANQUETS BIRYANTS TAXI SERVICE WASHING - LUBRICATION - WRECKER III Center Street Phone 402 Y O U N G 9 S HARV and ED College Supplies ' 7 Shlm S compumems or Dru Store . g Suarltlwmls T O Smoke Shop Class of '42-Bon Voyage Excelsior llsauuclry Thirty Years of Service to the Community GROVE CITY Phone 3 l 8 Sloan S1 Bailey Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Heating, Electric Appliances, Coal Stokers and Sporting Goods GROVE CITY, PA. SHONTZ SL MYERS CLOTHING, HATS AND FURNisH.lNos Grove City's Newest Men's Store STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN WHO CARE Elliott Oil and Gasoline Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SUPER SHELL GENERAL TIRES Corner Center and Blair Streets GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA H, Ho Shiimiitg lBaroWn's Boot Sltop CLEANERS and DYERS Grove City,S Popular Hgme-Qwned Plqnf l:C1l'TtlIy Shoe Store Phone 94 GROVE CITY, PA. 217 S. Brood Street lBURDlCKS9 Menss Store Wm. S. McKay and Son Furnishings - Clothing - Shoes INSURANCE l54 S. Broad Street REAL ESTATE GROVE CITY The BoolvDavis Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Plans, Estimates, Modernizing, Repairing, Roofing, Insulating, Spouting, Johns-Manville Products, Warm Air, Hot Water, Steam Heating, Air Conditioning, Water Systerns, Iron Firernan Stokers I3O South Center Street, Grove City, Pa. Phone I47 Cut Rate Rexall Drug Store PRESCRIPTION DRUCCIETS COOIKFANIDIEIRSON CO BEAVER, PA. Builders of MARY ANDERSON PEW DORMITORY CRAWFORD HALL LINCOLN DORMITORY THE KAYTON THIEATRIE MATINEES DAILY - OPEN AT 2 P. M. C-ROVE CITY, PA. Phone IIO TI E ' ' 7 5 T- -lg l t i l ,I -al l ' W' V 'k - ' ,li t 1 if:---V hx- li T - . ' v YW-X Nil--lgwof li l if-f'l lwblll ,. . Q - . llllll llf. ll l fivfigs F j .,.. : iw, gm! ,. ... .- J- Ll - T :.:: .'-I, - -177 fn V 'T' : .F -f, 2--3' 1--' T tts' ' A' ' ' f MT' f ff2'tt-4,7E.-. ,r,..-.-H - -- f , :::L: . '- an- ,,....-.. .... . -,. ,--N gn, ,.,,...-4 -.......-..,.....- .1 .2-. -PL a 0 0 Age im Banking y means the cumulative experience that is so valuable in the render ing of every kind of banking service. Since 1900 this old established Bank has served a steadily growing circle of depositors and friends. This cumulative experience and our complete banking facili ties are yours to command. Grove City Nalziona Bank GROVE CITY, PA. DIRECTORS E. B. Harshaw E. J. Fithian John McCune, Jr. C. G. Harshaw R. E. English C. H. Wilson Morgan Barnes '?4gXNSUlx'4,yQo Q 'TJ F' 2 g ':.,. ...,. i 5 ga nzvosiron i -B 9 5' lf' i 9' 'HEMB6 TIE-IIIE BEAUTY CILIEAR MIRROR CO GROVE CITY ,PA. Specialties in VENETIAN MIRRORS MIRROR PICTURE FRAMES MIRROR FURNITURE PLATE GLASS, AUTO GLASS, CRYSTAL SHEETS All Beautifully Beveled O FOR FASHIONS AND VALUES Lewis Dairies, Ilne. ' ' ' Whether IO' Personal or Home Use . . Quality Dairy Products IT'S THE GROVE CITY, PA. New Castle Phone 228 Store O NEW CASTLE, PA. GIUTII.-IIRIIIE T H E A T R E INVITES AND APPRECIATES YOUR ATTENDANCE J. C-. Carruthers H. M. Carruthers ARMIUURTTS COMPLIMENTS or STAR QUALITY The Five - V - Filler Brothers Armour SL Company Corner of New Castle, Po. College cmcl Kinder HEAD or THE CLASS. . . B R A U N ' S Town Talk Bread B R A U N ' S Roman Meal Bread COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNGSS DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS 'k il' i' BILL YOUNG-Closs of '29 Say It With Flowers WE CATER TO THE STUDENT'S FLOWER NEEDS KOCII-lIlElR9S Grove City Floral Company 805 Liberty Street Phone 494 Cirove City, Pa. SINCE I938 We Have Specialized in Kitchen Equipment for Home, Restaurant, and Institution Demmller GL Scherrclk Co, 432 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. Call Atlantic 6640 COMPLIMENTS OF ,lack Gerson YOUR J EWELER 200 East Washington Street Phone 63 New Castle, Pa Convenient and Cheerful Credit to All uHere's Howew COFFEE IMPORTERS ROASTERS NUTS CLOTH ES FOR TH E CENTLEMAN McCAlRlRlEN'S The Bessemer Restaurant HOME-COOKED FOODS Mary Bell Marion D. Spearman IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, lT'S The Sharron Srtere H FOREMOST IN FASHION COMPLIMENTS OF TI-IE COMPLIMENTS OF if 4 Bowling AIIIIeys 0 Recr of Koytoru Theatre PUIICTY C00 GRADING, SEEDING and PLANTINC- -k Evergreens, Shrubs and Deciduous Trees NEW CASTLE, PA. H. So GROVE CITY, R. D, 4 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '42 Gr, C4 MURPHY COC. 5G and IOC Stores SUPPLIERS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS' EVERY NEED II1 Peace, OI' DBFZHSC of Peace, Cooper- Bessemer Serves Your Nation! TH E COOPER-BESSEMER CORPORATION l.-A Type EN Diesel gives this industrial workhorse D Factories at dependable power for its constant, heavy tasks. Mount Vernon, Ohio, and 2.-Air performs a thousand duties . . . Cooper- Bessemer motor-driven compressors harness it! 3.- The big horizontals get their call . . . Type 24's carrv natural gas to homes and industries. 4.-On -the Arteries of lndustry and Commerce . . . C-B Diesels, in river boats, move tons of vi- C-rove City, Pa. tal materials at low cost. COMPLIMENTS Ol: Make a three-point landing on Th savings at our store. 6 Roberts Coffee Co. O. W. TURK-- ci.ARK's COFFEE HARDWARE 217 High Ave. Cleveland, Ohio l46 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. CME wish to express our sincere appreciation to the advertisers in this year's Ouija, who have helped make this publication possible This Book was Printed by RECURD-ZIEGLER Printing Compang P H O N E 2 2 - 2 4 O 237 West Cunningham St. - BUTLER, PA. YOU CANNOT PATENT IT . . . OR COPYRIGHT IT . . . AND YOU CANNOT INSTALL IT -- LIKE A PIECE OF MACHINERY... YOU CANNOT ACCURATELY MEASURE IT- OR THE LACK OF IT. . . YET IT IS YOUR MOST IMPORTANT CONSIDERATION WHEN YOU CHOOSE YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER IT IS KNOWING HOW Experience Is the one thing that will meet the unusual emergency with the comforting statement, We know just what to do- we've been through this before. Our complete organization offers you this background of experience in creative photography and consultation on all problems relating to Yearbook Photography. It costs nothing to talk it over with us. Zamsky Studios IOO7 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA X X X X X X X X X XXXIWIII UII X 'W . X 'fx X ,: XX XM XXX X ,S X X X X 1 M WMWW W0 WWW ' WX'fff.Q7Q U ,f f'Xf'gXH5XfW'XXWW f j X XXX N X XI H? ff N If W X QXXX fXXf ff'f XXXVX X X XXX .W , UMM f ffff XwwAMXMrMlv4,fx'9?fff:xw X QW X XXX X XX XX XX XX 1 X,w,1w,XfM1fmXffwfzfw'f' X X X 5 1 jpg AV 1 QMQXEXQXXX mmmm,X ,,fX-mm 'X ff X 5 J X , w,',,'N ,J,fXC5TlQL' 'f 'vf 'fl 2552-,XXX W,XXXW',X'1 W 'XN' Ni XX X' X XX X X xg Xu W7 X ' ' w'iw1fM,,,,wf My1,s'flw5XfW X X L ,X X A XXIX ,X mgggj , Q X XXXXXXXXXXXQXXXXXff is X X V X X QQ X N X nu aw XXMWMWX X M ' Wi w ,, ,MfLXXXflfX'X7X X XgX Xm jliiwfmfff X XXX W ffffff W XXX? XWMXX X WZ! X! , V.-Hwy, 1 ,,-,. V, .V ,,-.,1- 1 WH. XX Jf X XV XJXVJM' fM Xf Z X fxx X ff IW EX W 7 WMM XX D HV M KW! 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