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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1944 volume:

1: I 1 'x if' IV! Q 4 L r I rid? OUQ Editor ---- - Ann McCly1nonds Business Managei' - Robert C. Alrich Adviser - - - - - Dr. W. G. Collings Harbison Chapel Dear to hearts.with memories glowing ilu Reuerent flllvmnrg nf qglll' Bugs... As we dedicate these pages to the memory of our friends and classmates who have given their lives in the defense of their country, how shall we think of them? Shall we think only of the interruption of their studies, the frustration of their life's dreams, their untimely separation from us on the threshold of years that offered promise of enduring friendship? Or shall we remember them for what they were-the finest flowering of young manhood, in full possession of the highest powers and the noblest faculties of body and mind and spirit, in loyalty to their country and in devotion to its ideals with'holding nothing, but making the supreme sacrifice in the performance of what they considered to be their duty? Surely they would want us to remember them for what they were and for what they 'have done for us. Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends. Deep down beneath all the tragedy and sorrow of this occasion, there is something abidingly beautiful about the fact that those whom we are now honor- ing were taken from us in their youth. One recalls the words of President Calvin Coolidge, spoken while he stood with bowed head beside the lifeless form of his own seventeen year old son: What a privilege it must be to be a boy throughout all eternity! That is the privilege of these friends and class- mates. It means not only that they have been spared the darker side of life- the declining powers of mind and body that come with advancing age, the sorrows and frustrations and disappointments that grieve men's spirits as they grow older, but it means on the positive side that through all eternity they will see life through the eyes of twenty-year-old boys. They will see it through eyes that will tint it with the brightest colors, eyes in which hope and en- thusiasm and aspiration will never grow dim. What a privilege it must be to be suchhboys as these throughout all eternity! We shall preserve for them an honored place among the circle of our friends. Bright are our memories. Great is our debt. Ioyful will be our reunion. . . . who game their all, thin hunk in hehiratrh Tom, one of the best liked and most popular students ever to attend Grove City College, graduated from Grove City High School in 1938 and entered the college that fall, graduating from here in 1942. He was a talented singer and a member of the Adelphikos fraternity. Tom left to begin his training in the Naval Air Corps the day before Commencement in Iune, 1942. He took his first three months of training as a Naval aviation cadet at Chapel Hill, N. C., from where he went to Norman. Okla. He was in the last three months of his training at Corpus Christi, Texas, when he was fatally injured. A mid-air collision of dive-bombing planes at the Corpus Christi air base on March 10, 1943, caused the untimely death of one of the best friends Grove City ever had, within three weeks of the time he would have received his Navy wings of gold. AfC Thomas White Claude was always an interesting boy, happy, full of life and busy at something. Time and effort meant nothing when he was doing some intricate work. While Claude was in high school in his home town of Emlenton he was active in sports. In college he was president of the Outing Club and ver active in its affairs. He also was an active member of the Camera Club and an engineering major. He received his military training at the Weather School of the Army Air Corps in Grand Rapids, Mich., where he received his com- mission as a second lieutenant in November, 1943. He was ordered to Iackson Army Air Base, Miss., where he was killed in a plane crash on December 28, 1943, while on a mission of mercy with an- An unusual combination of talents-Tom always gave his best. other officer. Cpl. Robert Kenneth Dickson Ace, as we knew him, graduated from Altoona High School Lt. Claude King Not many students knew of two of Ken's hobbies, which were writing music and poetry. Most of us knew of his sports activities, his basketball and football, and knew that he was interested in dramatics. Ken was graduated from Grove City High School where he also excelled in sports. He was a student of medicine, and at the time of his death was working on a cure for cancer. Ken entered Grove City College in 1942 and soon became en- deared to all. His friendly grin and cheery Hi made him one of the most popular men on the campus. He was in the Medical Corps, continuing work in the field in which he was most interested, having been a pre-medical student here at school. Cpl. Dickson died in the Billings General Hospital at Fort Ben- jamin Harrison, Ind., on Ianuary 14, 1944. A true soldier of life- such was Kenny Dickson. in 1937 and entered Grove City College. He graduated from here in 1941 and was associated with the Sheraw Motor Co. until he enlisted in the Army. Ace stands ace-high in the memories of those of us who knew him. He took his primary flight training at Tulsa, Qkla., and his basic training at the West Point of the Air, Randolph Field, Texas. He received his wings and commission as a lieutenant in the Army Air Forces at Foster Field, Victoria. Texas, on April 29, 1942. He was then transferred to Reutschler Field. East Hartford, Conn. Ace lost his life in a plane crash on August 17, 1942, on a routine flight from Reutschler Field. Lt. Harry Sheraw lean was the first Butler County woman to die while in the service of the United States Armed Forces. After graduation from Grove City College in 1940, lean taught in the Butler High School where she was liked and respected by all who came in contact with her, just as she had been liked and respect- ed here on the campus. uary 8, 1943, as an instructor. by those who felt her influence. Ensign Jean R. Parker . Dick graduated from Penn Township Hi h School and attended Grove City College, graduating in 1939. Flis home town is Renfrew, Pa. While in college he was a member of Pi Gamma Mu and was interested in photography, music, and travel. Besides a wide range of interests, Dick was a brilliant student. In May, 1941, he joined the United States Army infantry, but in April, 1942, was transferred to the Air Forces and entered Cadet School at Maxwell Field, Ala. Lt. Edwards was killed in a plane crash near Newton, Texas, while he was on routine maneuvers with a squadron of pilots from his nearby base. uated in 1940. Forces. On September 15, 1942, lean enlisted in the WAVES, and com- pleted her officers training course at Smith College. She was assigned to active duty in the United States Naval Reserve on Ian- Ensign Parker was killed in an automobile accident, bringing to a close a life -that had brought happiness and friendship to all who knew her. The memory of her fine character will long be cherished Lt. Richard F. Edwards Lt. Gorman attended Grove City College for a while and then transferred to the Cincinnati College of Embalming where he grad- Clyde entered the service on April 9, 1941, and served for a time in the chemical warfare service. On Iuly 28, 1943, he received his commission and the silver wings of the United States Army Air While making a night test flight on November 22, 1943, he made the supreme sacrifice by keeping a disabled plane aloft while the i other members of the crew parachuted to safety. Lt. Clyde E. Gorman Ken Partrid e attended Grove City College after he graduated from Fredonia I-figh School. He worked for Leedom and Worral Co. in Butler before he entered the service. While in school here he was interested in baseball and golf and taking moving pictures. Ken was inducted into the Army Air Forces on August 6, 1942, and graduated from Buckley Field, Colo., as an armorer in Novem- ber, l942. He then went to Laredo, Texas. . On August 13, 1943, Ken died following an appendectomy in the hospital at Laredo Air Field, Laredo, Texas. i Cpl. Kenneth W. Partridge supervisor in a plant in Ogden. Utah. active duty. in the waters of the Atlantic Ocean. Ensign John B. McClelland Bill was an engineering student at Grove City and attended colle e here from 1936 to 1938. He was a popular member of the Pan Sophic fraternity and enjoyed squash and tennis and was a mem- ber of the Y. M. C. A. On December 18, 1941, he enlisted in the Army Air Forces and did his elementary flying at Sikeston, iMo., and received his basic training at Randolph Field, Texas, where he was on the staff of the field's official publication. His advanced flying was completed at Ellington Field, Texas. On Iuly 29, 1942, after completing 222 hours in the air, death terminated Bil1's flying career in a plane crash at Houston, Texas. Iohn graduated from Grove Cit in Iune, 1937. and was em- ployed in the office of the Cooper-Blessemer Corporation for two years. Then he worked at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio, and was soon put in charge of the tabulating machines. Next he worked as a ' He received his training for the Navy in Boston, Mass., and at the Navy Yard in Norfolk, Va. After receiving his commission as an Ensign in the United States Naval Reserve, he was assigned to A few weeks after he received his assignment to sea duty. Ensign McClelland's ship was sunk by a torpedo from an enemy ship sir Lt. William Simpson, Jr. Graduated from Oil City High School in 1938, lim attended Lt. James H. Redding Grove City College for the following year and a half. He was well liked by all the students and faculty alike and his absence was keenly felt when he left school at the end of the first semester of his soph- omore year. In May, 1941, lim enlisted in the Royal Canadian Air Force, and received his wings. He served as a flying instructor in Canada and was also stationed, for a time, on patrol duty in the Canadian northwest. After joining the United States Army Air Force, he was sta- tioned at Turner Field, Albany, Ga., where he was an instructor. Three months from the time he was transferred from the RCAF to the USAAF lim made the supreme sacrifice when his plane crashed ten miles north of Albany while flying with a student. Lt. Howard O. Evans graduated from Grove City High School in 1935 and Grove City College in 1940 where he was an extremely popular member of the student body. When he left school he was employed by the Sun Oil Co. at its Pittsburgh office. Howard entered the United States Army in February, 1942, and received his basic training at Camp Wheeler, Ga., and at Camp Howe, Texas. He was a first lieutenant in the Army when fatally wounded on November 23, while fighting with Gen. Clark's Fifth American Army at Venafro, Italy. He died the following day, Robert M. Adams, '45 Bertram Alper, '45 Elliott Amon, '45 A. L. Anderson, '41 Arnold Anderson, '41 Harold Anderson, '43 Louis J. Arnold, '46 G. A. Arnowitt, '44 Raymond Bacher, '42 John Edward Baltzer, '43 J. Vance Barber, '43 R. E. Bartholomew, '42 James Willard Batey, '43 Max Battaglia, '42 David E. Baughman, '42 Robert Weber Baur, '43 Cecil L. Beatty, '43 Harry Beatty, '45 Aaron Harry Bernstein, '43 Edwin K. Black, '43 'William E. Black, '41 John B. Blakley, '45 Eva Bloom, '42 Kenneth Book, '45 G. R. Bovard, '43 Roger H. Bowman, '46 John A. Bowser, '42 Lyman Clair Brenneman, Dean W. Bricker, '42 E. C. Brown, '45 William D. Brown, '43 William Brown, '42 Fred Buchanan, '46 Frederick H. Burton, '41 Donald W. Butler, '46 Robert C. Butler, '44 Robert Button, '43 J. Wfatson Buyers, '42 Donald Campbell, '43 James Cappa, '44 C. S. Carlisle, '46 David Chambers, '43 William S. Chambers, '44 '43 Leonard R. Churilla, '46 F. M. Clark, '43 Meryl Clever, '41 Robert Ira Cloos, '43 Roy XV. Coffman, '41 Henry E. Collins, '43 John C. Colwell, '43 Edison Conner, '42 John F. Cook, '45 J. Vincent Cooper, '42 John L. Coulter, '41 Joseph R. Coulter, '46 George XV. Cox, '44 James T. Crane, '42 Charles Crider, '41 Charles H. Davis, '41 Dean Kenneth Delozier, '43 James W. Dodds, '45 Robert A. Dodds, '45 Robert W. Downs, '42 R. B. Duceour, '44 Sam Duerr, '46 Robert P. Dunkerley, '46 David R. Easterbrooks, '41 John Ellison, '46 Richard Ely, '45 Marshall Esler, '45 Robert Esler, '46 Robert F. Espy, '42 Gordon Evans, '45 Robert Everhart, '45 Charles Fahrenholz, '44 Donald Feick, '42 Al Fisher, '45 James Ford, '44 James Foster, '41 XVendell E. Francisco, '45 Charles Frederick Frank, '43 James Wallace Fraser, '43 James B. Frost, '41 Paul Gacesa, '42 Robert George, '43 Homer Glass, '42 QBIII' Ifllllll William Godfrey, '41 Frank A. Good, '41 Norman S. Graham, '45 Wayne D. Gregg, '41 Robert Gregory, '45 Watson N. Haarbauer, '42 Richard Milton Hall, '43 James Haller, '45 Philip Hammer, '43 Raymond W. Harris, '42 William R. Harris, '41 Charles Hartley, '41 William Hartman, '42 P. C. Hassler, '44 Herbert Hawkins, '43 Harold Heckathorne, '42 E. Hedlund, '44 Ralph Heifner, '42 Marion Heilman, '43 John Henderson, '42 H. R. Hershberger, '44 A. Lee Hicks, '41 Robert Hoffman, '44 Robert Holmes, '43 William Horton, Jr., '41 Alfred Hunter, '41 Ted Husted, '44 Robert William Hutchison, 43 Robert James, '44 Mary Lou Jamison, '43 J. Robert Jones, '44 Bernard F. Judy, '41 Donald Kanally, '45 Donald Kelly, '42 John N. Kelly, '42 Harold B. Kendall, '44 Clair Ralph Kennedy, '42 John E. Kennedy, '42 David Weir Ketler, '43 Frank C. Ketler, '45 'Claude King, '44 'Died in Service Page Eighl Mi Honor Dorothy Jane King, '43 Mary King, '41 Mary Jane Klein, '43 Robert Kresge, '41 Warren Kuhlber, '46 John E. Kuhlman, '46 Tom W. Kunkel, '44 Vincent LaBarbara, '43 Richard Bernard Lamond, '43 James W. Lary, '41 Charles Carpenter Law, '43 C. E. Lewis, '42 Robert C. Liggett, '42 Robert M. Little, '41 Andrew J. Lisman, '42 John S. Loos, '42 Chris Lorclc, '41 Robert Love, '41 Miles R. Lynn, '42 Neil S. Madden, '42 Vincent Marguglio, '43 LaVerne Mai-zolf, '41 M. L. McBride, '44 J. F. McCamant, '43 Warren McCandless, '44 Robert McCorry, '45 John M. McDonough, '41 Jack McDonough, '41 Robert F. McDowell, '41 Wilbert Harding McElvain, '43 James McGovern, '43 Samuel R. McHenry, '44 Mildred Eleanor McLaughlin, '43 Don Machesney, '44 Gene Mellish, '45 William Mellish, '46 Lee Miller, '44 William J. Miller, '43 Robert Mills, '45 ' 1-lrold Millsop, '45 William Milner, '42 G. H. Mitch, '44 Walter S. Moore, '42 I 'a ga Nina John Morris, '43 James F. Morrison, '42 Donald Muir, '42 Harry Murphy, '45 Raymond Narlee, '42 Howard Narlee, '41 M. Jack Naser, '42 Kenneth Nelson, '45 Lyle S. Nelson, '44 John M. Noel, '43 Allen W. Nonemaker, '42 Mervyn Campbell Nugent, '43 Edward Olmes, '44 Major Donald Olmes, Jr., '43 Irvin Passmore, '42 Les Passmore, '45 Sidney Paul, '41 Robert Paynter, '44 Thaddeus Penar, '42 Jack V. Perrine, '43 Robert Perry, '45 Don Poppleton, '45 Jay Porsch, '43 Jack T. Potschner, '44 J. D. Potter, '44 William F. Randolph, '41 William Reese, '44 James Richardson, '44 Lee S. Robertson, '45 Carl Wm. Roggenbaum, Jr., '43 S. W. Roley, '44 Jacob Rosen, '42 Chas. Cleveland Rudibaugh, '43 Ruth Rucker, '43 John Theron Saclcett, '43 LeRoy M. Samuelson, '45 Paul Sankey, '46 William Sarver, '42 Samuel S. Say, '41 James W. Shalles, '42 Paul Schaum, '46 Frederick Schmerheim, '42 Richard Schmidt, '45 William Schwerin, '45 Richard Scullin, '41 John F. Seibert, '45 Ralph Shannon, '43 Ira D. Shaw, '43 Art Shearer, '44 Thomas Shearer, '42 William K. Sittig, '41 Roger G. Smith, '42 Charles S. Springer, '44 Ralph E. Springer, '44 Donald C. Starr, '44 Rudolph Steber, '41 James R. Steele, '42 Charles D. Stone, '42 Kenneth Strosser, '45 Nick Talovich, '41 James Taylor, '41 Robert Tench, '44 Horace J. Thomas, III, '43 James Thompson, '44 Warren Thompson, '42 William A. Towle, '42 C. Stanley Toy, '42 Ralph L. Uber, '43 Floyd M. Umbarger, '41 William Franklin Waddell, '43 John F. Walter, '41 Peter J. Wargo, '43 Carl Way, '44 Kenneth E. Weber, '42 Wellington Earl Weidler, '43 William E. Weidler, '43 W. R. Welden, '45 Clair Weller, '44 'Thomas Arthur White, '42 Joseph DuShane Wilson, '43 I-1. Randolph Wilson, '42 Frank Viola, '42 Howard Yingst, '41 Chris Frederick Zurn, Jr., '43 Died in Service Weir C. Ketler, Litt.D. President of the College , l It is gratifying that in spite of the distrac- tions of a war year, there have been those on the campus who have been willing to accept the responsibilities involved in preparing and publishing a 1944 Ouija. The decision to pub- lish a Ouija reflects a spirit that is at once hopeful and courageous. lt is one of many evidences of a determination to maintain the principal activities and the traditions of the College. l have greatly appreciated, throughout the year, the spirit of cooperation and good will, and the devotion to the ideals of the College, which you have shown in so many ways. Be- cause of your spirit, attitude, and effort, we are better able to face the future. As a result of your activities in the past year, the College is better prepared to serve with full effective- ness in the reconstruction years that we hope lie immediately ahead. Sincerely yours, Weir C. Ketler Alva Calderwood Marguerite APPl9f0n Addison I-I, Leitch Dean of the College Dean of Women D ean of Men lvlabel E. Hood iiilil if Rea G. Walters Harold O. White Jacob p Ha I . ss er Assistanr Dean of Wonien Personnel Director Registrar Bursar Commercial Department Wilbur G. Collings Franklin H. Sumrall Laila M. Kilchenstein Gertrude C. Ford Secretaries: Francis W. Coulter Mary E. Whitesell Margaret I. Hart Adah M. Armstrong Esther J. Reynolds Athletic Department: Esther G. Post Charles W. Ruffner Robert E. Thorn Elisabeth T. Meyer Music Department: Oscar A. Cooper Esther Reynolds M. Selkirk Burgess Stanley J. Seiple Religious Education Department: Edmund H. Kase, Jr. Harry A. Gearhart Addison H. Leitch Science Department: Carl K. Fink Frank M. Ellis Albert G. Wood Adam R. Kiefer Philip N. Carpenter Russell P. Smith Samuel A. Yingst Herbert W. Harmon Martin Raclt Elizabeth Renwick Creig S. Hoyt Roger C. Dawes 1'aga Tfuufife Language Department: James H. English Jonathan B. Ladd Daniel C. lVlcEuen Margery M. Harman Josephine E. Roberts Marguerite Appleton Hostesses: Gail Cody Xvilbur Therese Papworth Mabel Blair Service Personnel: Tom Buclclmam Frank McConnell Mel Orr Don Cameron Jos. Gill Charles Barnes Fred Morrison John Martin Willis Farren Elder McCamant Lou Wfingerd George Nelson l'flgr 7'llirff,'fl1 Classes Student Council .ini :I-1' The Student Council was organized in 1924, Since then, the Council has acted as the main link between faculty administration and student administration. The members are elected by their individual classes to serve for one year. The elections are usually held along with the general class elections in the spring at a meet- ing of the entire college. Representation is based upon class seniority and the seniors are adequately represented with six elected members and two faculty appointees. The junior class is allowed four representatives and the sophomores two. The freshmen hold an election late in the fall and are permitted one member on the Council. The theory behind the Council is that students will be better fitted to take on responsibilities in the future if they are now able to exercise their own government. As soon as the school year begins. the Coun- cil takes up the business of handling student problems. The freshmen are made familiar with the college customs and traditions. This year, because of the war, the usual freshman initiation was dispensed with. Freshmen did not have to wear the customary garb or conform with the customary freshman rules and regulations. Plans for Homecoming included notifying all alumni and giving a dance. Our Christmas dance and the sophomore dance, sponsored by the Council, followed next on the social sched- ule. The customary Leap Week was then ob- served and all the girls had a chance to ask boys for dates. The Easter dance was a highly suc- cessful affair. As an added attraction this year the social room in Crawford Hall was opened on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday nights for informal danc- ing. The Council sponsored dances and open- houses for the servicemen so that they might have the opportunity to get acquainted with our students. The Student Council, together with the M. A. P. House Council, inaugurated a pro- gram whereby the servicemen could enjoy the recreation room in the dorm Tuesday evenings and Saturdays. K President ........ ...,..... J ohn McDowell Seniors: JI-lI'li0rS1 S0Pl'10IT10f2S1 . , , Joan Caryl Robert Beadle Jane Daryman Vice President 'r- ' - r------ V lncent Lezek Florence C1-estani Vincent Lelelt Joe Johnston David Griffiths Ann lVlcClYm0l'1ClS Treasurer --'A,-, ,--,-,-- G el-ald Householder 'William I-Iall Martha Vogari Freshmen: Jean Heasley Gerald Householder John McDowell Miriam Miller Alvin Schell Secretary ..... ......,... F lorence Crestani 'l'Jack Webster James Pardoe Graduated at semesters .L . I Left for the service l'ag4: Sixlewa yr Bob Glenn President .v,,,, ,,.. ,R,..... R o bert Hartman Vice President .... .,,,..,.,, G lenn Jacobs Secretary ,,,,.. ,v,,.,.. I can Boger Treasurer ,,,.,..,. Jane Urey When the Senior Class of '44 arrived on the Grove City Campus in 1940 they were 319 strong. Since then the armed services have tak- en a heavy toll of both men and women, so that the number has been reduced to 108, despite the influx of members from the class behind as the result of an accelerated program. In its freshman year, the class elected Tom Evans president, continuing under his leader- ship the following year. Although working un- der wartime difficulties, the custom of a Sopho- more Valentine's Dance was upheld. The junior year a new president, Bob Butler, held office until called into the air corps at semesters. Before leaving, however, Bob helped to arrange a successful Iunior Prom for which Bob Astor's orchestra furnished the music. The Ouija staff, forced to change editors and busi- ness managers in the midst of compiling mater- ial, and working under the handicap of losing half the men of the class during the year, issued the book in the spring of 1944. Florence Cres- tani, editor of the Ouija, also represented the class on May Day as lunior May Queen. Eileen Work served as capable Business Manager of both the Ouija and the Collegian. I'a yr' ScF'?'c'llfr.'c'l1 lass of 1944 Joan Jane Under the leadership of Bob Hartman, in the senior year, the class has forged ahead. Miriam Miller was co-chairman of the over-the-top S1000 WSSF drive. Student Council president, Iohn McDowell, with his able group, including seniors Ioan Caryl, Florence Crestani, Ann Mc- Clymonds, Miriam Miller, Dave Griffiths, Iean Heasley, and Ged Householder, worked under financial difficulties: the Council inaugurated a Tag Day for Student Council. The members of the class granted membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities includ- ed lane Urey, Miriam Miller, Anne Byerly, Ioan Caryl, Ioan Boger, Iohn McDowell, and Ged Householder. Noteworthy in the graduating class are Clair Weller and Tom Kunkle who will receive their degrees as the result of completing their' require- ments for graduation in the Navy V-12 pro- gram. The graduating group will include per- sons receiving the A.B. degree, the B.S. degree, the B.S, in C. degree, and the Bachelor of Music degree. Chairman of committees for graduation have been: Invitations, lean Arnold: Caps and Gowns, Barbara Floding. Seniors Michael Amico Farrell, Pa. Delta Iota Kappa 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 1. 2, 3. Helen Jean Arnold Bergen, N. Y. Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 35 Orchestra lg Band 15 Com- merce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, W.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice Pres- ident 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 45 Secretary 35 Vice President 45 Colonial House Council 4. Martha jane Atwell Grove City, Pa. Gamma Sigma Phi 1, Z, 45 President 45 Panl-lellenic Coun- cil 45 Latin Club George Banic, Jr. Greenville, Pa. Intramural Athletics 1, Z, 35 Radio Club 2, 3, 43 Camera Club 25 Studio Engineer 1, Z, 3, 45 American Society of Testing Engineers 3, 4. Mary Geraldine Beam Hemlock, N. Y. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 45 Choir 1, Z, 3, 45 President 45 Schubert Club 1, Z, 3, 45 Treasurer Z5 Presi- dent 45 Speedwell 1, Z, 3, 45 Vice President 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Collegian 15 Outing Club 3, 4. Betty Jane Behning Butler, Pa. Spanish Club 2, 45 Commerce Club 1, 2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 43 Collegian 2, 45 Ouija 45 Outing Club 1, 2, 45 Leadership Club 2, 45 W.A.A. l, 2, 4 Junele B. Bell Bruin, Pa. Choir 15 Orchestra 2, 45 Schu- bert Club 1, 2, 4. Ruth J. Berk I-larrisville, Pa. Women's Governing Board 45 President Town Girls 45 Latin Club 2, 3, 45 French Club 35 Delta Delta Taug Speedwell 3. Page Eighteen Beatrice L. Black Butler, Pa. Choir 13 Commerce Club lg French Club 13 Sigma Delta Phi 43 Speedwell 13 Y.W.C.A. 1. Joan R. Boger Lebanon, Pa. Class Secretary 43 Athletic Council 23 Intramural Athletics 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Choir 2, 43 Kemiltos 43 Speedwell Z, 43 Treasurer 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Ouija. 23 Who's Who 3 W.A.A. 1, 23 Scroll and Key 4. Richard F. Bovard Grove City, Pa. Intramural Athletics 1, 23 Out- ing Club 43 Adelphikos 1, Z, 4. Dagmar N. Bryan Lancaster, N. Y. Choir 1, 2, 43 Vice President 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 43 Band 1, Za Delta Omega Rho 1, 2, 43 Sec- retary 2, 43 Speedwell l, Z, 43 President 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 43 Outing Club 1, 2, 4. Page Nineteen Seniors Margery T. Burden North East, Pa. Women's Governing Board 43 Judicial Board 43 Colonial House Council 4g President 43 Latin Club 13 Spanish Club 23 Commerce Club 2, 43 Phi Sigma Chi 1, 2, 3, 43 Secretary 43 Philoltalian 1, 23 Collegian lg Wolf Pack lg Outing Club 2, 3. Anna Mary Campbell Sharpsburg, Pa. Intramural Athletics 13 French Club 1, Z, 33 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Vice President 43 Scroll and Key 43 Philokalian 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 W.A.A. 1, Z3 Outing Club 2, 3, 4. joan B. Caryl Scranton, Pa. Student Council 43 M. A. P. House Council 43Vice President 43 Judicial Board 43 W.A.A. 23 Band lg Orchestra Zz Phi Sigma Chi 1, Z, 43 Treasurer 2, 43 Kemiltos 1, 2, 43 Speedwell 1, 2, 43 Critic 23 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Vice President 43 C. S. L. 43 Outing Club l, 2, 43 Who's Who. Robert C. Clarke Grove City, Pa. Intramural Athletics 1, Z, 33 Student Affiliates of American Chemical Societyg Varsity Club 3, 43 Radio Club 4. Seniors Lillian M. Clifford Kane, Pa. M.A.P. House Council 25 Sec- retary 25 Pan Hellenic Council 45 Intramural Athletics 25 W.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Sigma Delta Beta 2, 3, 45 President 45 Speed- well l, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1,25 Ouija 35 Commerce Club 1, 2. Lois Cowen Dayton, Pa. French Club 25 Pi Kappa Delta Z, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 45 C. S. L. 15 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Collegian l, Z, 3, 45 Wolf Pack 2. ' Janice L. Crawford Grove City, Pa. Gamma Chi 1, 2, 45 Vice Presi- dent Zg Theta Alpha Phi 45 Speedwell 15 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 45 Letters to Lucerneg Magnifi- cent Obsession. Florence I. Crestani Freeport, Pa. Colonial House Council 1, 25 Treasurer 25 Womens' Govern- ing Board 45 Commerce Club 1, 2, 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice President 35 Philo- kalian 15 Y.W.C.A. 15 Ouija 3 Editorg Stage Door 5 Yellow jacket , May Court 2, 3, 43 Pan Hellenic Council 45 Presi- dent Student Council 3, 43 Sec- retary 4. A Blyden R. Dight Mercer, Pa. Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 35 Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Kemikos 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. T. McClain Evans Mercer, Pa. American Chemical Society 1, Z, 3, 45 Kemikos Z, 3. Dorothy E. Felch New Castle, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Phil- olcalian 1, Z, 33 Y.M.C.A. l, 2, 3, 4. Margaret J. Fletcher Norwalk, Ohio French Club 15 Spanish Club 25 Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 4. Page Twenty Barbara R. Floding Leetonia, Ohio ' 'Band 15 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Colonial House Council 35 Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 35 May Court 4. L. C. George Sandy Lalce, Pa. Shop assistant 35 Intramurals 3. Earl W. Goodling Lawrence Park, Pa. Intramural Athletics 35 Ameri- can Chemical Society 3, 45 Kem- ilios 45 Y.M.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Shakespeare 3, 45 C. S. L. 3, 4. Frances A. Greenan Emporium, Pa. Choir 15 Commerce Club 15 Theta Kappa 1, 2, 3, 45 Philo- kalian Z, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Leadership Club 3, 4. Page Tnvwlfy-om' Seniors David J. GriEiths Beaver Falls, Pa. Student Council 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 25 French Club 15 Nu Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 45 President 45 Shakes- peare l5 Collegian 15 The Man Who Came to Dinner5 Nothing But the Truth. Dwight L. Griswold Sharon Center, Ohio Intramurals 1, 25 Magnificent Obsession. Marian M. Grosso Leechburg, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 25 Theta Kappa 45 Speedwell l, 25 Leadership Z, 4. William E. Hall Aliquippa, Pa. Student Council 45 Lincoln Council 45 Intramural Athletics 1, 25 Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 3, 45 Kem- ikos 45 American Chemical So- ciety 4. SE' if Seniors Roberta B. Hanna Pittsburgh, Pa. Choir 1, 23 Orchestra 3, 43 Schubert Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Sigma Delta Phi 1, Z, 3, 43 Vice Presi- dent 33 President 43 Pan Hel- lenic Council 43 Secretary 43 Death Takes a Holiday. Robert G. Hartman Glenshaw, Pa. Class President 4g Lincoln Dorm Council 43 Intramural Athletics 1, 23 Outing Club 1, Z, 4g Treas- urer 43 Adelphikos 1, 2, 43 Vice President 4. Jane Hawthorne Tarentum, Pa. Science Club Z3 Delta Omega Rho 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 33 C. S. L. l, Z, 3, 43 Collegian Z, 3, 4. R. Jean Heasley Ford City, Pa. Student Council 43 Latin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 President 33 French Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice President 33 Spanish Club 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 President 43 Scroll and Key 43 Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Marvin C. Hedlund Erie, Pa. Intramural Athletics l, 2, 33 Adelphikos 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 23 President 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 4g President 4. Gerald D. Householder Zelienople, Pa. Student Council 43 Treasurer 43 Lincoln Dorm Council 4g Intra- mural Athletics 23 Commerce Club 2g Spanish Club Z3 Epsilon Pi 1, 2, 43 Who's Who. Alta Jean Hund Saltsburg, Pa. French Club lg Kemikos 2, 3, 4g Stewardess 33 Speedwell 1, 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club Z, 3, 4. Glenn B. Jacobs Grove City, Pa. Class Vice President 63 Intra- mural Athletics -1, 2, 33 Band lg Delta Iota Kappa 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Club 2, 3, 43 Y.M.C.A. 1. Page Twenty-two John M. Jamison Grove City, Pa. Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society 43 Adelphikos 1, Z, 4: Kemilcos 2, 4. Evelyn M. Jones Castle Shannon, Pa. Spanish Club 33 Philokalian Z, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 35 Colleg- ian 3. Clara E. Judy Dover, Ohio French Club 1, 45 Sigma Delta Phi 1, 2, 3, 4g Speedwell 2, 3, 4g Y.W.C.A. 2. Dorothy L. Kamerer Butler, Pa. French Club 1, 2g Commerce Club 1, 2, 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Secretary '43 Scroll and Key 4. Pagu Twwlfy-Mres Seniors Helen Kaufman Grove City, Pa. P Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Philolcalian 1, 2g Collegian 1, 2, 3, 45 Copy Editor Z, 3g Editor-in-Chief 3, 4. Polly Keck Butler, Pa. M. A. P. House Council 3, 45 Hockey 13 French Club lg Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4g Secretary 35 Vice President 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Cabinet 35 Collegian 1, 33 Outing Club 3, 4. David T. Kerr McKeesport, Pa. ' Soccer 2, 33 Intramurals 2, 35 Delta Iota Kappa, Transfer Asbury College '4Z. Sally L. Kingston Clymer, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 4g Leader- ship Club 4g Speedwell Club 1, 2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4. Seniors Eleanora H. Kirsopp Mt. Lebanon, Pa. French Club 1, 25 Commerce Club 1, 2, 43 Philolcalian 1, Z, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 4. Evelyn F. Kreidle Grove City, Pa. Commerce Club l, 23 French Club 'lg Speedwell 1, 2. Rita M. Kreidle Grove City, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 25 French Club 1, Speedwell 1, 2. Marjorie Linhart Tarentum, Pa. Sigma Delta Beta 1, 2, 3, 43 Philolcalian 1, Commerce Club 1, 2, 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Dorothy M. Lloyd Butler, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 35 Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Outing Club 3, 4g W.A.A. 4. Frances E. McAnally Allentown, Pa. Choir 1, 23 French Club 1, 2g Speedwell 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Outing Club 2, 4. Anna Mae McClymonds Grove City, Pa. Student Council, Intramural lg Spanish Club 1, 2, 43 French Club 1, 29 W.A.A. 15 Gamma Chi 1, Z, 3, 4g Speedwell lg Y.W.C.A. 1, Z, 4g Collegian 1, 2, 43 Ouija 2, 45 Editor 45 May Court 45 Who's Who. Homer W. McCune Grove City, Pa. Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society 45 Executive Committee 43 Kemilcos 2, 43 Secretary 45 Shakespeare 1, 2, 4. Page Twenty-four Zellamarie McDougall Grove City, Pa. Gamma Sigma Phi 1, 2, 4. John D. McDowell Altoona, Pa. President of Class 25 Student Council 45 President 45 Men's Dorm Council 45 President 45 All-College Tennis Team 15 Pan Sophic5 Webster 1, 2, 45 Y.lVl.C.A. l, 2, 45 Treasurer Z5 President 45 Christian Service League 1, 2, 4g Treasurer 25 President 45 Collegian 15 Out- ing Club 1,2,4g Camera Club 1. Catherine McElwain Christiana, Pa. Choir 15 French Club Z5 Chris- tian Service League l, 25 Camp- us Club l5 Y.W.C.A. 3, 45 Camera Club 1, Z. William K. McLeod Newport, R. I. - Intramurals 1, 25 American Chemical Society 1, 25 Epsilon Pig Shakespeare 25 Collegian 25 Stagehand 1, 2, 4. I '11 ga T ttwnfy- five Seniors Dorothy E. Mangold Girard, Pa. Spanish Club 45 Sigma Delta Phi5 Speedwell 1, 25 Y,W.C.A. 1, 25 Ouija 2. Adele B. Markley Swarthmore, Pa. Women's Governing Board 45 President 45 Judicial Board 45 W.A.A. 1, Z, 3, Athletic Coun- cil 2, 35 Basketball l, Z, 35 Orchestra 15 Radio Club 3, 45 Science Club 15 Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4g Y.XV.C.A. l, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 45 Wolf Pack 1, 25 Collegian 2, 3. Martha P. Massena Beaver, Pa. Latin Club 1, 2, 45 President 45 Secretary 25 Spanish Club 2, 45 Vice President 25 President 45 Theta Kappag Speedwell 1, 2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 45 Outing Club l, 2. Ann Metz Pittsburgh, Pa. Pan Hellenic Council 45 Com- merce Club 1, 2, 45 Leadership Club 2, 4g President 45 Sigma Delta Beta5 Secretary 23 Presi- dent 45 Philolcalian 1, Z3 Let- ters to Lucerne5', Commercial Assistant 4. Seniors Miriam J. Miller New Kingston, Pa. Student Council 43 French Club 3g Pi Gamma Mu 43 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3g Scroll and Key 45 Speedwell 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Christian Service League 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary 3g Vice President 43 Wolf Pack 23 Who's Who 43 Co- Chairman of W.S.S.F. 4g May Queen's Court 3. Paul W. Mitchell Sandy Lake, Pa. Basketball 3, 43 Nothing But the Truthg' Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society 4. Evelyn Moon Sharon, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 23 Sigma Sigma Sigmag Secretary 43 Phil- okalian 13 Outing Club 1, 2. S. Jane Moore Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Radio Club 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Theta Alpha Pig Philokalian 1, 2, 3, 43 l, 2, 3. J. Giles Morgan Franklin, Pa. Kemikos 23 Shakespeare 2,4 Y.M.C.A. 33 Secretary 3g Chris- tian Service League 23 Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society 3. Mary H. Oberly Oil City, Pa. Choir 13 Commerce Club 1, 23 Speedwell 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Collegian 1, Zg Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Radio Club 4. Martha E. O'Neil Grove City, Pa. Commerce Club 13 Sigma Kap- pa Deltag Secretary 23 President 43 Speedwell 1, Z3 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 43 Cabinet 43 Collegian 2, 45 'Squaring the Circleg Outing Club 1, Z, 4. Catherine J. Parker Emlenton, Pa. Basketball I, 2, 4g Choir 13 Commerce Club lg Philokalian 1, Z, 33 Collegian 43 W.A.A. 3. Page Twiznty-:i.i' Betty J. Patton , Grove City, Pa. French Club 1, 23 Spanish Club 23 Y.W.C.A. Z, 4. Dorothy M. Peterson Warren, Pa. French Club lg Commerce Club l, 23 Pi Camma Mu 4g Speed- well l, Z, 3, 43 Secretary 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Wolf Pack Z3 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary 4. Mary E. Pringle Stoneboro, Pa. ' Choir l, 43 French Club 1, 23 Y.W.C.A. 2, 4. Dorothy A. Reibet' Butler, Pa. Radio Club 43 Theta Alpha Phi 43 Business Manager 43 Treas- urer 4g Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 43 Speedwell 1, Z, 4. Page Twwziy-.re1,'ers Seniors Robert N. Rice Volant, Pa. Track 1, Z3 Intramurals 2, 3g Kemiltos Honorary Chemical Fraternity 4. Edythe M. Sheppik Pittsburgh, Pa. Commerce Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Collegian 2, 3. L. Oliver Smith Allison Park, Pa. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Affil- iates of the American Chemical Society 1, 2, 3, 43 President 43 Kemilcos 2, 3, 43 Webster 1, 2, 3, 43 Treasurer 3, 43 Christian Service League 3, 4. Betty A. Stahl Saltsburg, Pa. Women's Governing Board 43 Judicial Board 4g Pan Hellenic Council 3, 43 M. A. P. House Council 43 President 4g Choir l, 2, 3g French Club 4g Theta Kappag President 3, 4g Philo- lcalian l, Z, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Seniors Dorothy D. Steeb Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Basketball 1, 23 Hockey 1, Z3 Commerce Club 1, 2, 4g French Club 43 Speedwell 2, 3, 43 Chris- tian Service League 3, 43 The Yellow Jacket, Y.XV.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Louise Swarts Grove City, Pa. Pan Hellenic Council 33 Secre- tary 33 Latin Club 1, 2, 33 Treasurer 2, French Club 33 Spanish Club 33 Delta Delta Taug President 33 Y.W.C.A. 1. Marian E. Thompson Falls Creek, Pa. Pan Hellenic Council 43 Basket- ball 1, 2, Latin Club 1, Z, 3, 43 Treasurer 3g French Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Delta Delta Tau 1, Z, 3, 43 Treasurer Z3 Secretary 3, President 43 Pi Kappa Delta Z, 3, 43 President 4g Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 43 Debat- ing Z, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 2, 3, 43 Student Librarian 3, 4. jane Townsend Pittsburgh, Pa. Colonial House Council 33 Speedwell 1, Z, 3, 4s President 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Secre- tary 3, Collegian Z3 Outing Club 1, Z, 3, 4g Secretary 4. jane E. Urey Clearield, Pa. Class Treasurer 43 Colonial Summer School House Council 43 President 43 Choir 1, 23 Theta Kappa3 Treasurer 33 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4g Sec- retary 3, President 43 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 43 Treasurer 43 Who's Who 4g Scroll and Key 43 Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4g Treasurer 33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Colleg- ian 1, 2, 3, 43 Wolf Pack 23 NDeath Takes a Holiday, The Yellow Jacket, Out of the Frying Pan, Nothing Bur the Truth, Letters to l..ucerne3 Outing Club 2, 33 Radio Club 23 English Assistant 3. Jane Vosburg Burgettstown, Pa. Spanish Club 1, 25 Philokalian 1, 23 Delta Omega Rhog Colleg- ian I, 2, 45 Managing Editor 43 Outing Club 1, 23 Y.W.C.A. 1. Margaret E. Wallace Erie, Pa. Women's Governing Board 4g Judicial Board 3, 43 President 43 Outing Club 2, 3, 43 Philo- kalian 1, Z, 3, 45 Christian Ser- vice League 1,2,3,4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. Anna E. Wartzenluft Sinking Springs, Pa. Hockey 2g German Club 23 Speedwell Z, 3, 43 Y.W.C.A. 3, 4g Outing Club 3, 4. Page Tweniy-eight james C. Waterman Grove City, Pa. Intramural 25 Adelphilcos. Helen M. Wolford Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa Deltag Secretary 43 Vice President 43 Speedwell 1, 2g Y.W.C.A. 1, Z3 Collegian 2, 4. Seniors Eileen Work Upper Middletown, Pa. Women's Governing Board 4g Hockey 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, Z, 33 French Club lg W. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4g Leadership Club 3, 4g Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Delta Omega Rho 4g Phil- okalian 2, 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 4g Collegian 3, 45 Business Man- ager 3g Ouija Business Manag- er 3g Outing Club Z, 3, 4. Fred S. Zrinscak Farrel, Pa. American Society for Testing Materials 3, 43 Kemilcos 4g Cam- era Club 3, 4, President 33 Vice President 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3g Ouija Staff 3. I 'nga 7 :cw111'y-:rifle In two years on the campus these secretarial students are trained in all the stenographic skills necessary for their entrance into the busi- ness field. During the first year these aspiring secretaries learn fundamentals in typing, short- hand, and accounting. In the second year we learn speed and accuracy in the mechanics of typing and shorthand. Book-learning does not figure greatly in the second year's work because most proficiencies are attained through compila- gon of projects and actual study of secretarial elds. The members of our class have been outstand- ing in their brief stay on Grove City's campus. They participated in social functions and were well-known among all. These girls have changed from nonchalant freshmen to young women with a definite air of business about them. They are eagerly looking forward to taking their places in jobs to put to use their valued training. Among our memories there will be those of accounting exams to pass . . . the thrill of typing our first letters . . . letting shorthand creep up on us . . . getting in that traditional typing pro- Donnabelle Christie Y.W.C.A. 1, 23 Sigma Kappa Delta l, 2. Two Year ject . . . our trip to Court at Mercer in March . . . the visit to Miss Armstrong's office . . . learning the intricate methods of duplicating work . . . dictaphones and scores of letters to get in . . . and work as assistants. We appreciated especially our course in Law under the able guidance of Mr. Bridges. Teach- ing us to write our own letters was Mr. Sum- rall's task and he stressed its importance ably. Miss Kilchenstein and Miss Ford had us under close supervision for both years and their ad- vice helped us through many a problem. Mrs. Ruffner's first year back in Grove City meant our learning filing under her capable guidance and in the spring she became our pretended employer in office practice labs. Dr. Collings surmounted the yearly obstacle of teaching us the traditional debits and credits. Of course, we learned, too, the basic pointers on how to write and work with figures and had basic English courses. So, with all the help we've had, we anxiously await an opening in our chosen careers. Virginia L. Black .lime Bl'0Wf15eld Grgvg City, Pa, Scottdale, Pa. Hockey 1, 23 Basketball lg Sig- Commerce Club lg Y.W.C.A. lg ma Kappa Delta l, 23 Y.W.C.A. Clwil' 29 PIHY C0mmift2e 2- 15 Twin Beclsgn W.A.A. 1, 23 Treasurer 2. Y Eleanor Ann Collins Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Commerce Club lg Philokalian 15 Sigma Delta Beta 1,23 Cheer- leader 1, 25 W.A.A. 1, 2g Hock- ey 1, 23 Collegian 1, 25 Noth- ing But the Truth. Grove City, Pa. Page T flirty Students Shirley Ann Frew Lisbon, Ohio Orchestra 15 Commerce Club 1, 23 Sigma Delta Phi 1, 25 Collegian 1. Barbara Funcke Pittsburgh, Pa. Commerce Club lg Sigma Delta Phi 1, 23 Nothing But the Truthgn Tish. Martha Ann Mehrten Brookville, Pa. Commerce Club lg Y.W.C.A. l, 2. . Josephine Palumbo Clairton, Pa. Commerce Club lg Speedwell lg Y. W. C. A. lg Student Assist- ant 2. Page Th irly-unc Margaret Frishkorn Zelienople, Pa. Y.W.C.A. lg Philolcalian 1, Z3 Theta Alpha Pi 1, Z3 Treasurer 23 Commerce Club 1, 2. Peggy Laderer Meadville, Pa. Philokalian 1, 23 Commerce Club 1, 25 Phi Sigma Chi 1, 2. Ernestine L. Palmer Bradford, Pa. Y.W.C.A. lg Philolcalian 1, 23 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 25 Com- merce Club 'l, Z. Marjorie Prosser Munhall, Pa. Philokalian lg Commerce Club 13 Y.W.C.A. 1, Zg Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, Z5 Colonial House Council 1, 2. Two Year Students Helen C. Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Alpha Pi 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1, Zg C.S.l... 25 Outing Club 1, 23 I-leeler Supervisor Zg W.A.A. 1, 2, Philokalian 1. Virginia Sommer Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Philokalian lg Spanish Club 13 Sigma Delta Beta 1, 25 Colleg- ian 25 Commerce Club 1, Z5 Nothing But the Truth. Marian Stover Butler, Pa. Chapel Choir Z5 Y.XX'.C.A. Zg Outing Club 1. Martha Elizabeth Watson Murraysville, Pa. Colonial House Council 2g Sec retar 2' Chapel Choir 1, 2 Y 9 3 Commerce Club 1, Z3 Y.W.C.A. l. Kathleen Sisler Greensburg, Pa. Y.XV.C.A. Z3 Collegian 1, Or- chestra 1. Barbara jean Smith Warren, Pa. Commerce Club 1, 2g Sigma Delta Phi 1, 23 Secretary 2, Philolcalian 1, Z5 Treasurer Z3 Y.W.C.A, 1, Miriam Thomas ' New Castle, Pa. Commerce Club lg Sigma Sig- ma Sigma 1, Zg Treasurer 23 Philokalian lg Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. Jean Young New Castle, Pa. Sigma Delta Beta 1, 25 Com- merce Club 1, Zg Philokal- ian 1. Page Thirty-l':u0 f4Sixtg Words a Minute 79 fl Dave Bob Lanie In 1941 the largest freshman class on record entered Grove City College. This year that same class, now the junior class, has less than fifty members. Entering Grove City in the fall, the class en- joyed a gay initiation in Windsor ties and white stockings, with the addition of a Tribunal for the bad froshf' Spirits were dampened by the Pearl Harbor episode, and many of the boys left to enlist in the Army, Navy, or Marines: but the class slipped back into college conscious- ness with Bradford Smith as president and gala spring parties approaching. Gaiety reigned at the May Pageant with Beth Reed of the class as sceptre bearer to the Queen, lass of 194 President . .... . David McClelland Vice President Robert Alrich S ecre tary ....,,.,..,.,. Lanie Young Treasurer . .,,.... J ill Carson Jiu It was in the spring, with the leaving of the Army and Navy reserves, that the class realized what war would mean to the college. The men's side of the chapel was depleted overnight. This fall, with but fifty members, the junior class seemed incapable of the tasks which it is tradition for the class to perform. But when the officers for the class had been chosen and a few meetings held, enthusiasm soon outweighed number. Under the leadership of David Mc- Clelland the activities of the class continued. The Iunior Prom, held right after Christmas vacation, was' the climax of many weeks of planning and effort. The dance was a high suc- cess with the music for the dancing, by Fredi Rico and his orchestra. Page Thirty-four Juniors Robert C. Alrich Iean E. Anderson Mary M. Baird Robert W. Beadle Louise Brown Louise Buchanan Iilloise Carlson Margaret C. Chapman Helen M. Connell Ann M. Crawford lane Elliott Elizabeth C. English Marie Gould Elizabeth Greenawalt Evelyn R. Hansen Eva A. Heckman Nancy I. Iacobs Alice L. Iones Page Thiriy-flew ww ,,.r.... X X Lx. Juniors Fay Kaufman Annabelle Kelso Vincent Lezek Nancy L. Loughead David F. McClelland Marjorie McDowell Carl G. Mayes Philip W. Metz Charlotte L. Morley Ada Ieanne Myers Carol E. Nothnagel Claribel H. Oakes L Marilyn H. Rubin Lois E. Shaffer Nancy Ann Sipe lean Spencer Helen B. Spicer Martha Iane Vogan Page Thirty- ean F. Wandrisco Helen Mae Woods Juniors Elaine N. Young Melva Zetz I gn' Thi:-fy-.vr':wr Eddie Nancy Margie Bob lass of 1946 President .,.g.,,, Vice President ,,,,, Secretary ,.,,.,.. Treasurer Voluntarily or otherwise, the sophomore class this year cooperated with the government's ra- tioning program not only in the number of its activities, but also in membership. Relying on a few masculine representatives returned to civil life, it awoke to find that many of its members had advanced via summer school into the ranks of juniors. Since frats and other college amusements had been abolished, plans were built around the big delight of a sophomore year, the frosh Per- secution. However, even initiations were on the priority list. So the class of '46 organized and settled down to what promised to be a dull year. Soon though, the influence of World War II found its way to Grove City. The sophomores adjusted their pre-war diversions to the Vic- tory program. Both girls and boys wrote con- stantly to servicemen, often former students. Dating still flourished among the students. A marked change was the appearance of soldiers, Robert J ones Edwin Traisrer Nancy Zwinggi Margie Singleton sailors, and marines, who were regarded warily last year, as guests in the girls' dorms. The sophomores directed their energy toward bond drives, W. S. S. F. campaigns, Blood Donor's Day, and numerous post-war activities. But school functions were not forgotten. All hands backed such organizations as the Outing Club, Collegian, Y. W. C. A., literary clubs, and the basketball team. Instead of their usual Valentine Dance, the sophomores sponsored a successful informal record dance in the latter part of February. The class of '46 realizes the part that the col- lege plays in our daily lives. Perhaps we realize it even more now, as we see the rapid and over- whelming changes that have been made on the campus, as we see the time-old customs fading. Yet this class knows that it would be impossible for the campus to lose its spirit or its true fel- lowship. Page T lzirfy-eufghf E. Jane Anderson Margaret Beigh Marjorie A. Berquist Harol Charles Boone Nancy Buente Mary E. Byers Esther Canning Thelma C. Carlson Helen Cialfoni Elizabeth Cooper Marjorie S. Craig Jane Daryman Grace Denman Doro Frank L. Eastman Margaretta E. Eckles Charles Elliot: Rober Ruth V. Eyman Ruth E. Garling J. Elmer Griffin Robert Hedrick Carol J. Henderson Grace Joseph Johnston Robert W. Jones Marilyn K. Carl Keefer Harry Kennedy Avonell M. Kinder Nannie Kocher Lawrence W. Kr Arthur A. Kudray Barbara Kurtz J Sarah Wlayne S. McKinley Joel McKinney Margaret L. McLaughlin Jean McMillan Jean Malcolm l'aga 7'hir1y-nine Jordan Sophomore Class ley d L. Beveridge Lois A. Boose James Collie thy H. Doerr Robert E. Dufforcl ta Emery Doris Fasser Henderson Nancy A. Hepler espan E. McCance Celina McGovern Claire L. Markle ii Sophomore RQE Xxg 'P Clas S Margaret Marshall Virginia L. Maxwell Helen Owens Elaine Peterson Mary M. Pack Lyde K. Prichard Ada Prouclley Helen L. Ray Lewis Reese David L. Robinson Edna L. Scott Margaret Singleton Priscilla J. Stanton Jean G. Swadley Shirley L. Tanner Edwin H. Traister Dolores P. Vanseky Betty L. Walsh Nancy L. Watkins Virginia Xveise Marjorie Wertman Margaret A. Williams Elizabeth Xvingerd Virginia Xvright A. Jean Young Betty Zahniser Robert Zunich Nancy F. Zwinggi Page F0113 Class of 194+ Andy Mim President C. .,,....... , Vice President Secretary .,..... C. Treasurer ..., Although the class of 1947 finds that it is smaller than previous freshman classes, it has apparently been holding its own on the campus. After the ice was broken at the traditional Sodbuster, the members of this class gradually became active in campus organizations. Together with everyone else in Grove City, the class of '47 watched with interest the de- velopment of the Army, Navy, and Marine pro- grams on the college campus. and attended the Pagi' Furry-on Harry Barb ,...,. Andrew Miller Harry Davis Miriam Spoehr .,.,,, Barbara Hansen activities they sponsored-the Bomber's Moon, Terry and the Pirates Party, and other smaller dances. All these things-and others, too-have helped make this first year of college one never to be forgotten. It has, for all the class, been fun getting better acquainted with fellow students, wearing frosh name tags, going to dances-Christmas, Iunior Prom, Leap Week-dating, and becoming a part of Grove City College. Freshnlan lass First row: Stella J. Allan. Margaret Allen, Alice M. Alund. Nancy L. Baldwin Norbert Batty. Bertha Battaglia, Eleanor M. lleahm, Mailelyn lllack. Rachel Blomquist. Second row: Beverly' Bromlev. lohn Brosker. Robert T lluchanan, Marjorie Burns, Constance llush, llarhara llyers. Marjorie Campbell. Oliver Caslizlollar. Curtis C. Clark. 'Third ruw:i JewellKCoulter. Madeleine Coulter. Mary li. Cruikshank. Margaret L. Dale. Marjorie llavialson, Harry J. Davis, Phyllis A. Day, Elmira Dayton. Emily utu. louilh mu . Ilaxuet C. DeLay, Lnnly l.. lkunng. Marjorie Diem, lulzabeth Donohue. h'll'g'llllZl Duncan. Elizabeth M. lflaster Mildred Ehruler, Thomas Elias. Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Fifth row: Jeanne Fitzgerald. Jean Forsythe, Janet Frazier. Marie li. Freeman. Mary l.. Garrett. Rita R. Gaus, hlellie Ghost. Dorothy Gilleland Ruth Gleason. Sixth row: julia M. Gregory. Yirg.nia llann. Louise Hanna. lletty G. Hall, Samuel C. Hamilton, Barbara Hanson, Geraldine Harkness, Robert E. Hassler, Adley VV. lleinphill. Seventh row: Edgar S. Henry, Lois Henry, Betty Hile, Charlene Hovis. Jean A. Hovis, Mary li. llullamler. Jacqueline Howard. Elizabeth B. H ll, Rl . I. l 7' ' ' ' ' u emecca sen merg. Lnghth row. Dorothy M. I.u.lt Janet James, Bonny 3 . johnson. I uris A. Johnston. Lois Johnston. Rebecca J. Jones, Virginia Kelso. Helen M. Kennedy. Carol Knierinan. Page Forty-two Freshman Class -'-s f- ! ' 5 i f ' 9 . S. L if . X ,- . SR VN 1-Q ik ses Nl 5 seswgi L x E w S: ' .S ei if! Q- .Q-. s.. 1-wi X K 2.5 1. f. .. Q- S First row: Mary J. Kovach. Blanche! Kurtz, Ella M. Lamond. Lois E. Landon. Mildred R. Lawless. Dorothy M. Lenhart, John C. Liuzzo. Elizalieth A. Mcllride. June McKenna. Second row: Harold J. lXIcLaren. Joyce McMahon. Roberta D. MeNeish. Joseph A. Manny. Martha L, Markovicli. Thomas Martin. Grace Mechler. Mary L. Mengel, Andrew C. Miller. Third row: Eileen M. Miller. Raymond C. Miller. Donald P. Moon. Ruth C. Moore. Marion Mower. lletty Moyer. Elaine E. Muchant, Bertha Mueller. Madelyn Norquist. Fourth row: Madeline A. Oates, Shirley Obermann. Alice Orr, James ll. Pardoe, Patti Phillips. Eleanor Porter, Evelyn Porter. Doris Poundstoue, Marie A. Presutti. Fifth row: Mary L. Puckett. M. Eunice Raus- dale. Carolyn Ramsey. Vivian M. Ratclitlfe. Christine Reed, ll. NVilliam Retlew, Frances M. Ritchey. Robert E. Ritter, Shirley Ritter. Sixth row: Nancy Rogers, Phyllis Royce. Dorothy M. Ruch, Margaret Shame. Eleanor J. Schumann. Virginia Schutt. Flora R. Sheldon. Kathleen Simon. Margaret Skillen. Seventh row: Virginia Snyder, Mirian L. Spoehr. Robert F. Sterrett. Georgia C. Stewart. Margery J. Taylor. Rose M. Thompson, Gladys Townsend. llarbara Van Dyke. Rita Vollmer. Eighth row: Mary A. Von lluseek. Mary M. lVatson. John G. XVebster, Eleanor VVilshere, NVilliam ll. Yockey. Page Fairy-lhrmz Y .4 l 's. j. Urganizations omen's Governing Board OFFICERS: President, Adele Marlcley Vice President Martha Vogan Secretary Lois Ann Boose Treasurer Amy Crawford MEMBERS: Florence Crestani Pan Hel Anne Byerly Y.W.C.A. Eileen Work W.A.A. Peggy Wallace Judicial Board Margie Burden Colonial Betty Ann Stahl M.A.P. Jean Carruthers, lst semester Ruth Berk, 2nd semester Town Representative The Women's Governing Board, as in the past years, was made up this year of four oHicers, elected by the girls of the college, and the presidents or heads of several representative campus organizations. The purpose of this board is to present the problems of the women and to sponsor activities which will help in maintaining a spirit of cooperation and good will on the campus. We met every Thursday at four-thirty in the Mary Anderson Pew dormitory to talk over problems and make plans for coming events. A meeting was held at Carnegie Library early in the year at which time the freshman girls were acquainted with the board members and the purposes of the organization. On Homecoming Day an informal tea was held in the Colonial lobby. The main event of this board's term was a formal faculty reception at Christmas time in the Mary Anderson Pew dormitory. As is the usual custom, the Women's Governing Board sponsored a dinner at the Colonial for the girls who fin- ished school at semesters. Most of the second semester was devoted to the planning of an honor society for the women students of our college, which might later be formed into a chapter of thelnational Mortar Board. Page Forty-six OFFICERS: President Margaret Vlallacc Secretary Nancy Sipe MEMBERS: Adele Markley Betty Arm Stahl Marjorie Burden Joan Caryl Louise ,Brown Judicial Board Throughout its relatively short history, the Iudicial Board has shown itself a very active body on the campus. Created by the Women's Governing Board, it has been established to serve as a mediation board on all judicial matters between the faculty and women of the college. The several members of the board are as follows: Presi- dent of Iudicial Board, President of the Women's Govern- ing Board, ex efficio, President and Vice President of the Mary Anderson Pew House Council, President and Vice President of the Colonial House Council, and a represen- tative-at-large elected by all the women of the college. This year the Iudicial Board has dealt mainly with campusing those girls who were tardy and considering petitions to' the board for the granting of special per- missions. There is no set rule which designates that a girl shall be campused so many nights for so many minutes late. All cases are considered individually by the board according to their varying circumstances. Of the petitions received requesting extra permissions every detail is taken into account before granting or refusing that extra privilege. Responsibility on the part of the women students of the college has shown that the Iudicial Board can function successfully. 1'agc Fa1'!,1'-mr' II Marg Anderson Pew House Council President ,,,,..,,.,,o. .....,. B Elly Ahh Stahl Vice President . ,........... . .... ...........o.... ,l ORD CGYY1 Secretaries ,.,,..o..,. ,Louise Frye, Martha Watson Treasurer .....,,.,,..................,,..,,...,.,.. Polly Keck Representative-at-Large Margaret Chapman Freshman Representative... ..,,...,. Virginia Schutt The House Council is the governing Board of the Mary Anderson Pew dormitory. The mem- bers are chosen by the girls living in the dorm. The purpose of this council is to keep the girls on the straight and narrow, as well as to provide a little recreation in the dormitory. Each member of the council has a particular duty. The president, Betty Ann Stahl, presided over the meetings and arranged them. Ioan Caryl, the vice president, took care of all small matters that came up. First semesterLouise Frye kept a record 'of all minutes and other secre- tarial duties such as sending flowers to sick girls in the dormitory. Second semester Marty Wat- son took over Louise's duties. Margaret Chap- man, the representative at large, became the air raid warden. She also took care of the records bought for the dorm. Virginia Schutt was the librarian, taking care of all new books ordered by the dormitory. Highlights of the year were the Halloween party, air raid practices, coffee in the music room, decorating the Christmas tree, the Christ- mas party, a party for the waiters, decorating the tables at Christmas time, surprise feeds. and a freshman party at the end of the year. Another activity of the council this year was the openin of the recreation room for men and women on9Tuesday evenings and on Saturdays from noon until eleven o'clock. Because there were not enough fellows and girls who made use of the recreational facilities there, this pro- ject was abandoned in the spring. The idea was planned with the cooperation of the members of the Student Council. The most outstanding activity of the council this year was the Open House at ,Christmas time. Because so many servicemen could not get home at Christmas. M. A. P. opened its doors to them at a Christmas party. From seven to eleven, soldiers, sailors, and civvies danced and played games with the girls. Page Forfy-aight President ..,,,.., Vice President ,.., .- Margery Burden mn-, Nancy Sipe Secretary .,,..,.. Marjorie Prosser Treasurer .... Nancy Zwinggi Fire Captain ......,.....,,.. .....,.. J ean Arnold Freshman Representative nn. Lois Landon The election of the present House Council mem- bers was held shortly after school began last fall . . . the council members and other upperclassmen sat at freshman tables for six weeks, where all the girls got acquainted . . . and thus the year was soon in full Swing. The council held a Halloween party, which in- cluded a ghost walk, and was peopled with girls unrecognizable in weird and clever costumes . . . at Thanksgiving dinner we entertained President and Mrs. Ketler . . . Christmas time meant a Sunday morning breakfast and carol singing, held under the joint auspices of the council and the Y. W. C. A., for both town and Colonial girls . . . the waiters sur- prised us with gifts, and a short but much appreciated serenade . . . a formal Christmas dinner set a festive note for the holidays . . . and the Christmas party gave us all a chance to admire our tree, which the freshmen had decorated so well. The end of the fall semester was marked by a feed during examinations, and the beginning of the new social year was heralded with a Valentines Day bridge, bingo, and dancing party. An open house for college servicemen was held the night before our spring vacation began. Shortly after the close of that holiday. the freshmen of the house worked with the council in presenting an Easter party, which was combined with the traditional freshman entertain- ment. The girls of the dormitory entertained the fac- ulty members at a Sunday dinner during the spring season, and this last function marked the end of one more year in the history of the council. The fine spirit of loyalty, unity, and cooperation shown by all the residents of the hquse has been much appreciated by the members of the council. We can only wish that our successors may have an- other such pleasant year. Pagf' fll7!'fj lIsfI1e' Colonial House Connell 1944 uija taff DR. WILBUR G. COLLINGS Advisor Ann Editorial Staff : Ann McClymonds Marjorie McDowell Lois'Shaffer Nancy Loughead Lanie Young Business Staff : Robert Alrich Carl Keeler Betty Greenawalt Iill Carlson Eunice Ragsdale Amy Crawford Adele Markley Martha Vogan Fay Kaufman Page Fifig We present to you the 1944 OUIIA and with it the hope that within its pages you will find the story of your life at Grove City, your friends, your classes, your activities--the story of everyday life on the campus, a story that is growing more and more precious every day. Many faces which should be pictured on these pages are not here. They can be seen in England, Italy, the islands of the Pacific, and in the training camps all over the United States. But in looking at the familiar campus scenes, we may feel closer to these friends and know that they too are thinking back to the carefree days here at Grove City College and looking for- ward to the day when they will be back here once more. And we wish to pay tribute to those fellows and girls from Grove City who will never come back to the campus. They have died in the serv- ice of our country, in defense of those ideals and liberties which mean so much to us here today. Dr. Kase has expressed the thoughts that we were unable to put into words in the dedication of this book. The staff of the 1944 OUIIA wishes to thank Mr. Seiple for his pictures which add so much to the interest of the yearbook and also Dr. Fink for his special shots for the title page and the sorority page. The personnel of the Army Air Corps and Navy units on the campus aided us materially in presenting a pictorial review of the service units here. Without the aid and inspiration of Dr. Coll- ings, the faculty advisor for the yearbook staff, the 1944 OUIIA would have been only a dream in the minds of a few members of the junior class. Dr. Collings worked with the committee for weeks helping them to get started on the project, and helped with the proof reading and copy reading. ' So here it is-the 1944 OUIIA-the story of the past year at Grove City College. 12135 Fifiy-on Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS AND CABINET President ,... . ...,,..,,,..,,.....,,...,,.,,,.,,,...,.,,.o,,...,,.,, Anne Byerly Vice President and Program Chairman ....,,.,,, Joan Caryl Secretary ..,..,,,........,,, . .,,.........,......,,,,,...,...,.,,, Jean Spencer Treasurer .,,, , .,.,..,.. .,.,.,.. N ancy Zwinggi Membership Chairman ,,,,...... ,........e... I oan Boger Social Service Chairman .....,. .,.,.., M iriam Miller Publicity Chairman ,,........,. ....,. L ois Anne Boose Social Chairman ...,...,..,,,, ,..... J ane Townsend The Y. W. C. A. is a very active organiza- tion on the Grove City campus and does a great deal to make the co-ed feel more at home and a part of the college. As is the custom each year, a Big-Little Sister program was started early in the summer in order to help each new freshman girl adjust herself to college life with the help of a big sister. Instead of the usual Big-Little Sister party this year, a County Fair was held in the gym- nasium. The Sodbuster, early in the year, helped everyone get acquainted and the freshman handbooks, made possible through the cooper- ation of the Y. M. C. A., proved of great value to the newcomers. Later in the fall new mem- bers of the Y. W. were taken in at a very beau- tiful and inspiring candlelight service in Harbi- son Chapel . Refreshment Chairman ..... -...---- M GYZEYY Prosser Music Chairman ............. ..--..-- M a1'g91'Y Werrman Freshman Chairman ....... ,..ee.-e--, M affha OlN9il Senior Representative ..................... ........... A C1919 M3Fkl9Y Junior Representative .............................e.... l-f0UiS2 BFOWI1 Sophomore Representative .................. Celina McGovern Advisers-Miss Josephine Roberts, Miss Margery Har- man, Mrs. E. H. Kase, Mrs. A. J. Calderwood. The Y. W. met every Wednesday evening and among the programs of special interest were a series of talks on marriage, and a program by faculty members for the entertainment of the Y members. Many meetings were held jointly with the Y. M. in an attempt to work in closer harmony with that group. Probably the greatest achievement of the Y. W. this year was the re- markable success in raising money for the World Student Service Fund along with the help of the other organizations on the campus. ln the spring an inspiring Comunion Service was held in Harbison Chapel with a majority of the student body attending. Both socially and spiritually the Y. W. was ever active through the entire year. Page Fiffy-two Young Men's Christian Association This year the Y. M. C. A. has been a small closely knit group of men in Christian fellow- ship. In spite of the war-time reduction of its membership, the Y. M. C. A. carries on in the true spirit of its motto, Not to be ministered unto, but to minister. Through the regular Wednesday evening meetings, the students hold devotions and con- duct discussions on problems of campus con- cern. The group is responsible for conducting worship services at the George junior Republic. The Y. M. C. A. sends delegates to inter- collegiate conferences where subjects of vital interest to college students are discussed. It gives financial support to the World Student Christian Federation and other worthwhile charitable organizations. It also assumes social obligations on the campus. Together with the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. sponsors the yearly World Student Service drive. However, the Y isn't all work and no play. The parties and social get-togethers with the Y. W. C. A. and the Christian Service League are enjoyed by all. They hold an annual retreat at the Outing Club cabin with these organiza- tions after spiritual emphasis week. The pur- pose of this retreat is to plan methods of keep- ing this emphasis alive. Every year the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. conduct a Sunday chapel service in which the members, themselves, participate . Remember?-Those retreats at the Outing Club cabin . . . starting the W. S. S. F. drive . . . caroling at Christmas . . . the change in set- up at semesters . . . those meetings in the dorm . . . helping conduct Sunday chapel . . . joint meetings . . . a year of helpful service to the whole campus. OFFICERS: First Semester: Second Semester: President, john McDowell Executive Chairman Secretary, Giles Morgan Omar Fink Treasurer, Robert C. Alrich Program Chairman, Dave Robinson MEMBERS: Robert C. Alrich, Omar Fink, Earl Goodling, Dr. Edmund H. Kase, Carl Keefer, Larry Krespan, Dr. Addi- son Leitch, John McDowell, Carl Mayes, Philip Metz, J. Giles Morgan, Dave Robinson. l lirgu Fiflj'-lfIn'c' , The Collegian Staff 'OFFICERS: FIRST SEMESTER Business Manager .... .....,.. E ileens Work Editor 4,,,,E-E,,,,-, E,.,,, H elen Kaufman For its fifty-third year, the Collegian contin- ues to bring campus events to all connected with Grove City College. This year, as in the past few years, the war has seriously affected the paper. With the rising shortage of paper and the discontinuance of many college func- tions, the paper had to be reduced to a much smaller size. Yet even in its smaller form it brings weekly news of interest to all its readers. Advertising has been difficult to obtain and, since collegiate athletics have been discontinued, the sports section was eliminated. But through the consistent efforts of the business and edi- torial staffs. the paper has continued to roll off the presses week after week. sEcoND SEMESTER Editor ,,,r.,,..,,,,,,......,.....,.,...,,...,... Shirley Tanner Business Manager .... ....,... C urtis Clarke Six keys were awarded to members of the Collegian staff for their loyal service during their years in college. These keys were present- ed by President Ketler, in a daily chapel service, to Eileen Work, Business Manager: lane Vos- burg, Managing Editor: Ann, McClymonds, Copy Editor: Lois Cowan, Campus Editor: and Gerald Householder, Accountant. At the same time certificates were presented to other members of the staff in recognition of their work. The five students who received cer- tificates Were: Barbara Henderer, Helen Wol- ford, Martha O'Neil, Betty Vogan, and lane Urey. Page l if!y-fam' With the new semester of 1944, the column 'lGooHn' Off, covering the military life of alum- ni and former students, was begun again. This column, containing the names and addresses of the service men, as well as excerpts from their letters, has helped service men all over the globe to keep in touch with their friends here on the campus. Both the students of the college and the faculty help to make this column possible by their contributions to it. Since the arrival of detachments of Aviation Students, Marines and Navy men, the Collegian has, by incorporating their news in the paper, tried to bring about a closer harmony between the service men and the students. We are deep- ly indebted to the members of the various de- tachments who have assisted in this work. With the exception of the Accountant and Business Manager, the Collegian is now operat- ed by an all-girl staff. However, under the di- rection of Shirley Tanner, Editor, and Curtis Clarke, Business Manager, the newspaper has strived to remain much the same as in pre-war days. Special articles for the girls, light and amus- ing articles for all, as well as general news, bring the student body closer together. Pictures and names help introduce student to student. The aims of the paper in presenting the news have remained much the same throughout the years. The standard of all articles has been kept high, yet all news is presented in an unbiased r 's 't i ,'ss,, i tstt sim' , , L, Y , 3 . .,- - Q, . . Q' f t . N - --1 - -XX . . us - 1 X ... Mt is.. - W.. . .mi -H-NIB Tlllil . IIIONGB lil STRFF mr.. s tm km.1:..non.. 1.'2-5-5-' '. -.. . is. ,.W...-...t tm. Q. N c 5n 'i N at :I M A-.Q .1 ,,,,,.,,.. ,,,,..,,t , .,,,...,.. i.,,, . . . . ..., i ,,,,. ,Em 1.5mm wg .gm ml Scum huts ,2 .h ',i,,, ilmnr Nami - ' Q..,mx...... , . .. ,, MM, .. .. X Ot hmm ll S as-N To lonrllfh gacgm sm 21.3 -5,-13313 Inn! Pans f -gg'-3 lla tnluug-g, max -- - A .Q ---f erm- Min-X -tx 'f r'.:-..,-.:,::- 'm'a'.': a.':.:.::r:.mf.:'.:.-ri-M?5,Ts'U-M - ss mm iwrrin S03 N was .Me ... ., .. ........ 1:,.,,3,,,Pr3:',g1,g'g,,, .ui umm. N. s'33T.'N A is.. r-...Q .. .. ...ls i. .wi fu W + -4 --...su or im. same: asm .zz :sf-w.u or M Mmm wire .swim :azz ur.: :rue :zz ::1::.:: ,. . .. ...if - . t . rr sap, ..s........u......... - .. M. .. 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Regardless of what the future may bring, the Collegian hopes to continue serving the college as it always has done. l,iIlL t' Fifly-jfrfc Forever improving, this sixth year in the Gut- ing Club's history has been as fruitful as were the previous five. With the truck at last paid for, the treasury now shows a surplus of money which will be used for needed additions to the club's equipment as well as to Hnance excur- sions. With the membership around fifty, Out- ing Clubbers still employ the recreation, medi- tation, relaxation formula which has character- ized the club's program since its beginning. This year members have been. Filling more orders than ever for wood. Ye olde methode of getting the wood remains the same: namely, chopping the tree down and cutting it up. How- Outing Club OFFICERS: President ...,......,,,,....,..,,. ,,..,. . . Marvin Hedlund Vice President ...,,,, i,,,........ J ean Arnold Secretary ...i..,,,... Jane Townsend Treasurer ., ...,,....,,. . Heeler Supervisor lVork Supervisor Robert Hartman . ..,i...,, Helen Scott Robert Alrich ever, thanks to the genius of the club's e gineers, President Marvin Hedlund and Treas- urer Bob Hartman, the wood cutting program this year has been greatly facilitated with the addition of a power saw. Then, as usual, we have had the truck, Big Mac, to help us de- liver the wood. The Outing Club's activities are not limited to wood cutting alone. Out at the cabin we stage swimming, shooting, archery. and outdoor games in the summer, and skiing and toboggan- ing in the winter with hiking the favorite all- year-round sport. Then the cabin itself is a center of varied activities such as folk-dancing, Page Fifiy-six ping-pong, indoor games of every kind, and singing around the big roaring Hre. This year's additions to the cabin include a bell. woodshed. and many interior utensils and decorations. In addition, several sturdy bridges were construct- ed on the White Trail. The highlights of the Outing Club program, however, are the Canadian trips. One was made after graduation last spring and another at Christmas. These excursions are only for the hardy and rugged individual. The Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario is the site of the trips and all hikes begin at Dr. Kase's cabin on Brule Lake. Other achievements of the club this Year in- cluded the regular publication of The Axe and Saw, club paper, the purchase of four 100 dol- lar war bonds, and the establishment of a fund for future needs. The latest suggestion is to make a trip to the Great Smoky Mountains for a week of hiking after Commencement. Prospects look good. It is hoped the initiative shown in the past will not weaken in the future, and if it does not, Outing Clubbers will be seen this May climbing rug- ged Appalachian slopes and imprinting the good old name on top of them as a reminder of an- other successful trip. MEMBERS: Robert C. Alrich, Jean Arnold, Leota Bauer, Gerry Beam, Betty Berning, Lois Ann Boose, Dagmar Bryan, Nancy Buente, Joan Caryl, Margaret Chapman, Helen Connell, Deke Eastman, Ann Eckersley, Dr. G. K. Eggles- ton, Carl Fink, Gerry Harkness, Margery Harman, Bob Hartman, Marvin Hedlund, Alice Hollenback, Betty Hull, Jean Hund, Alice Jones, Dr. E. H. Kase, Jr., Polly Keck, Adam Kiefer, Blanche Kurtz, Vince Lezek, Kay Lott, Adele Markley, Eleanor McAnally, John Mc- Dowell, Betty Meyer, Evelyn Moon, Elaine Muchant, Carole Nothnagel, Mary Oberly, Martha O'Neil, Esther Post, Lew Reese, Frances Ritchey, Dave Robinson, Mr. Charles Ruffner, Mrs. Charles Ruffner, Edna Scott, Helen Scott, Jane Townsend, Jane Urey, Jane Vosberg, Peggy Wallace, Anne Wartzenluft, Nancy Watkins, Nancy Watson, Marjorie Wertman, Betty Wingercl, Eileen Work. Page Fijt.1'-rc-zfwr Christian Service League OFFICERS President ,,,,e,,,, ,,.,..., J ohn McDowell Vice President . ,.... ...,,,. M iriam Miller Secretary ..,,..-, .,.,.,.. J ane Townsend Treasurer . ,,,,.,. David Robinson The Christian Service League was originally an organization for students who were prepar- ing for full-time Christian work. Today it has the same purpose enlarged with the view that all the members will be in Christian work what- ever they do. The League has as its four ideals: sincerity, service, sacrifice, and spirituality. This group enjoys fellowship and the exchange of ideas, as well as a pause in the busy campus life for communion with God. The membership includes regular members and also auxiliary members who feel they would like to join. Each member is a definite part of the group and all have a share in the programs. The meetings usually include the business, a wor- ship and song service'-the Christian Service League has always had singing of choruses as a major part of it-and a talk by one of the members. MEMBERS: Margaret E. Burton, Anne Byerly, Robert C. Alrich, Joan Caryl, Bertha Campbell, Dorothy Doerr, Earl Goodling, Gerry Harkness, Alice Hollenback, Betty Hull, john McDowell, Miriam Nliller, Giles Morgan, David Robinson, Oliver Smith, Dorothy Steeb, Helen Scott, Janie Townsend, Peggy YVallace, Dr. Edmund H. Kase, Dr. Addison Leitch. The activities for this year got off to a good start with a barn party with eats and square dancing the main attractions. This year the an- nual installation service for the induction of new members was held at Harbison Chapel in january. The Christian Service League also con- ducted the Thanksgiving service in the Chapel. In Ianuary the League had charge of the Hrst Sunday Vesper service. Iohn McDowell de- livered the sermon. This year was the first for a Christian Service League retreat at the Outing Cabin, which was quite enjoyable. The Christian Service League, in conjunction with the YMCA and YWCA, holds an all- college Communion Service at Easter time. The members go out to the George Iunior Republic on Sunday mornings to lead the services, which consist of a talk and good singing. The Chris- tian Service League climaxes its year with some form of party such as a banquet or-a picnic. Page Fifly-eight Latin Club The Latin Club has as its purpose the desire to increase the value of Latin to the members and to emphasize its influence on modern life. It is interesting at the present time to hear what the service men think about Latin. As many of them are fighting in and around the home of the Latin language, they realize that a knowledge of the language gives a deeper insight into that great civilization from which our own has in- herited so much. Latin is said to be the mother of French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, and Roumanian, and at least the great grandmother of English. , Membership in the club is not limited to Latin students: any interested person may be- long. However, great benefit is derived from the club's activities by prospective teachers, who may accumulate ideas for programs of their own in their future years of teaching. The club's motto is Labor omnia 'vincit or OFFICERS: lst Semester Znd Semester Consul ...,....,, Mary Ellen Ealcins Marty Massena Scriba .....,,......... Jane Daryman Ruth Thompson Quaestor ,.......,.., Barbara Kurtz Barbara Kurtz work conquers all things. The club song is Gaudeamus Igiturf' This year the meetings consisted of one very interesting session on Roman mythology. The Christmas meeting was Christmas in Lands Cnce Embraced by the Roman Empire. These included Christmas in Venice, Italy, England, Holland, Germany, and France, The Christmas of 1942 was compared to the Christmas of 1943 in these lands torn now by war. After that meeting, we resolved that we'd much rather spend this Christmas in the United States, even if we are unable to buy many of the things we want. Another interesting meeting was an illustrat- ed map-talk on the War in Europe by Dr. Cald- erwood. Various meetings centered around Roman customs, food, etc. The last meeting of the year is usually a picnic. Last year this was held at Community Park. MEMBERS: Marjorie Schiestle, Ruth Thompson, Jean Heasley, Barbara Kurtz, Marian Thompson, Jane Daryman, Rose- mary Lucas, Jean Spencer, Marjorie Craig. Pays Fiffht'-llillt' OFFICERS: President ..,......... Vice President ,..,, Philokalian Liter-arg Club ' lst Semester Marge McDowell Lois Anne Boose Secretary .,.,.,,....... Nancy Zwinggi Treasurer .e,. Barb Smith MEMBERS: 2nd Semester Lois Anne Boose Nancy Jacobs Miriam Spoehr Margaretta Eckles Mary Baird, Betty Brenner, Lois Anne Boose, Jean Burtner, Anne Byerly, Ruth Betts, Esther Canning, Elmira Philo obtains its name from the classic Greek, standing for lover of the beautiful and good. Its emblem is the four-leaf clover which stands for Faith, Love, Hope, and the land of the Philokalian. The club meets every Monday night in its club room in Founders Hall. The open meeting of the year consisted of a radio program. A number of girls took part in a humorous skit, followed by individual acts on the part of Philo members. This year, the club initiated the plan of hav- ing new members fulfill literary requirements before being admitted. L Programs for the most part consisted of talent in the club. Skits, contests, book reviews, musi- rals, games, and guest speakers were included Dayton, Margaretta Eckles, Jean Fitzgerald, Peggy Frish- korn, Betty Gano, Ruth Garling, Frances Greenan, Bar- bara Hansen, Nancy Hepler, Nancy Jacobs, Jinni Kelso, Marge McDowell, Celina McGovern, Ruth McGregor, Jean McMillan, Sarah McCance, Betty Moyer, Ruth Moore, Bertha Mueller, Mary Margaret Pack, Patti Phillips, Doris Poundstone, Chris Reed, Shirley Ritter, Margie Singleton, June Shaner, Barbara Smith, Miriam Spoehr, Shirley Tanner, Mary Alice Von Buseck, Nancy Watkins, Nancy Zwinggi. in the programs presented. Many guest speakers were invited to lend their knowledge and exper- ience to the club and very interesting events be- came known to us through their speeches. The Christmas party was the first party of the year. Lights in the Rec room at the MAP were dimmed as a paragraph from Mrs. Mini- ver was read to us. Games were played and re- freshments were served. Another party was the Valentine party, held in the Social Room. Dancing, games, and eats were the main at- tractions, although a program of Valentine poems and a few love songs was in keeping with the mood of the evening. Philo is busy making plans now and expects to have a bigger and better year next year. Page Sixty Speedwell Literarg Club The Speedwell Literary Club was organized in 1881 for the purpose of developing the liter- ary talents of the girls of the college. The club's motto is To the Best Thou Knowest Be True. This year Speedwell is governed under the constitution as revised in the spring of 1943. A new set of requirements for membership was the outstanding advance for this year. Those desiring membership were required to demon- strate their ability and worth. Every Monday night at six-thirty, members gathered in Founders Hall. Business was dis- posed of, then the meeting was turned over to the evening's program. Group discussions on pertinent subjects such as, Should Fathers Be Drafted? and War Marriages -f Pro and Con, humorous readings, book reviews, colored OFFICERS: 1 st Sem ester President ,,........ Dagmar Bryan Vice President .,...,., Polly Keck Secretary ,... Ada Jeanne Myers Treasurer ......,,......,. Joan Boger Marshal ..............,. Betty Cooper Club Reporter-.. Jane Daryman Critic ,,,..,,......,....., Gerry Beam Critic ..,..... Barbara Floding Znd Semester Jane Townsend Gerry Beam Margaret Chapman Jean Heasley Ann Hill Mary Oberly Louise Brown Avonelle Kinder slides, and musical selections were presented. Outside speakers included Dr. Calderwood, speaking on Sicily, Miss Harman, telling of her attempts to leave Europe in 1939, and Mrs. Kase, showing beautiful colored pictures of Canada and Alaska. Also contributing to a few programs were prospective freshman members who displayed their talents for the club's ap- proval and enjoyment. Besides the open meeting for freshmen, the Christmas party, and the party for new mem- bers, Speedwell had a Spring Housecleaning Party to which the members came dressed for work and succeeded in having a wonderful time. Other activities of the club consisted of a senior party and the annual reception for student mem- bers and alumnae during commencement week. MEMBERS: Jean Arnold, Gerry Beam, Louise Brown, Dagmar Bryan, Margaret Chapman, Helen Connell, Lois Cowan, Barbara Floding, Jean Heasley, Clara Judy, Polly Keck, Sally Kingston, Dorothy Lloyd, Adele Markley, Martha Massena, Miriam Miller, Ada Jeanne Myers, Claribel Oakes, Mary Oberly, Dorothy Reiber, Marilyn Rubin, Edith Sheppik, Dorothy Steeb, Jane Townsend, Jane Urey, Martha Vegan, Margaret Beighley, Marjorie Craig, Joan Caryl Anna Warmenluft, Betty Cooper, Avonell Kinder, Barbara Kurtz, Elizabeth Wingerd, Betty Zahn- iser, Joan Boger, Peg Marshall, Rachel Blomquist, Ann Hill, Dorothy Jack, Lois Johnston, Helen Kennedy, Martha Markovich, Eileen Miller, Vivian Ratclitfe, Gladys Townsend. 1 l'11gv Sixlj'-olli' Chapel Choir OFFICERS: President .,.....,.............,................ Gerry Beam Vice President ..,,... ..... D agmar Bryan Secretary ,,.,.,,.. .,,,.,, D orothy Doerr MEMBERS: Gerry Beam, Dagmar Bryan, Joan Boger, Marjorie Craig, Elmira Dayton, Emily Deeter, Dorothy Doerr, Jean Hovis, Betty Hull, Evelyn Hansen, Betty Hall, Louise Hanna, Virginia Hann, Charlene Hovis, Roberta McNeish, Jane McKenna, Charlotte Morley, Elaine Muchant, Harriet Orr, Eleanor Porter, Evelyn Porter, Doris Poundstone, Lycle Prichard,'Christine Reed, Vir- ginia Schutt, Oliver Smith, Miriam Spoehr, Marian Stover, Rose Thompson, Patricia Wfhite, Virginia Weise, Martha Watson, Mary Cruikshank. The Grove City College Chapel Choir is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Under the direction of Professor Oscar Cooper it provides music for each Sunday chapel serv- ice. Religious Emphasis Week. the Christmas concert, the Easter concert, Baccalaureate, and Commencement. The college Chapel Choir plays a very im- portant part in campus life, with its music each Sunday and on special occasions. Professor Stanley I. Seiple, college organist, plays the grgan for the choir's accompaniment each Sun- ay. In previous years the Chapel Choir has made trips to several cities of Western Pennsylvania to present sacred concerts: but war-time condi- tions have made it impossible to maintain that program. For the duration, no more trips will be taken. War-time conditions have brought about an- other change in this organization. Aviation Cadets from the Eighth College Training De- tachment stationed at Grove City College have had the opportunity of singing with the choir during their stay on the campus. On alternate Sundays the group is composed entirely of ladies' voices. The Chapel Choir plays a very important part on the campus and offers the privilege of membership not only to students majoring in music, but to those in other fields who are in- terested in choral music. i Page -Si.vfy-11:00 The Schubert Club, organized in 1895, has some other number that is appropriate to the OFFICERS: President .,...,.....,...,.,...,.,..,. ,,.. ,r,... G e rry Beam Vice President .,...,,,,, Junelle Bell Secretary ............ ,...,.... P atricia White Treasurer .,..,... ,,.,,.. C harlotte Morley MEMBERS: Gerry Beam, Junelle Bell, Elmira Dayton, Dorothy Doerr, Virginia Harm, Roberta Hanna, Betty Hull, Char- lotte Morley, Jane McKenna, Roberta McNeish, Harriett 0rr, Christine Reed, Virginia Schutt, Patricia White. Schubert Club become one of the most active clubs on Grove City's campus. lts members are students who are majoring in some Held of music and who are interested in gaining experience in presenting programs before an audience. The group meets in the auditorium of Craw- ford Hall every Monday. Musical programs are presented, and on alternate Mondays oral reports are given covering topics pertinent to the musical world. All students who are music majors are re- quired to appear on the Schubert Club program at least once every two weeks. They may pre- sent a vocal solo or an instrumental number or l'agu Sirly-1'h1'rrr type of program that is presented. The faculty advisers to the Schubert Club are Miss Esther Reynolds, Professor Stanley Seiple, and Professor Oscar A. Cooper. The Schubert Club, which is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, was organized for the purpose of giving expression to the talent which its members possess. The language of music is one that all nations and peoples understand and through the study of the music of the world, the Schubert Club is helping to build a better and more understand- ing world. Spanish Club l OFFICERS: President ................,....,.,,..,.,..g, Martha Massena Vice President .... ,,,.,.. L ouise Brown Secretary ,.,.... ..... Martha Vogan Treasurer ....,.. Grace Denman The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Margery Moe Harman, meets on the first Thursday evening each month in Faculty Hall. A variety of programs is presented to the members of the club during the year, and an attempt is made to become more familiar with Spain and the Latin-American countries through the medium of motion pictures, speakers, read- ing reports, and photographs. A very enjoyable program was presented at one meeting when Manuel Narvaez, an Air Cadet, told about spending two years in north- ern Spain. Features of the monthly meetings are the humorous skits staged by members of the Span- IMEMBERS: Ruth Betts, Louise Brown, Louise Buchanan, Marjorie Craig, Grace Denman, Jean Heasley, Grace Henderson, Avonell Kinder, Sally Kingston, Martha Massena, Ann McClymonds, Jean McMillan, Mary Lou Mengle, Dor- othy Mangold, Jane Moore, Patty Nelson, Claribel Oakes, Virginia Schreiber, Betty Schultz, Eleanor Schu- man, Martha Vogan, Betty Lou Walsh, Nancy Watkins, Virginia Weise, Melva Zetz. ish classes. Also much enjoyed by the members was the singing of folk songs in the Spanish language. In December the club sponsored a radio pro- gram consisting of skits, songs, and readings over the college station, WSAI. The purpose of the Spanish Club is to foster an interest in Spanish as a living language and to more clearly understand the ever-growing importance of the Spanish-speaking countries of our hemisphere. It is said that Spanish will be more important than ever after the war, and the students who are members of the Spanish Club are preparing themselves to meet the needs of that post-war world. Page Sixty-fozrr The Student Affiliates of ' the American Chemical Soeietg ln order to give chemistry students the oppor- tunity of keeping up with new developments in their field, the American Chemical Society has a separate department for the organization of student chemistry groups at colleges offering chemistry courses. These groups are called the Student Affiliates. The Grove City College Chapter completes its fifth year in May, 1944. The chapter meets monthly in the Hall of Science during the fall and spring semesters. There the Affiliates see motion pictures of chem- ical and industrial processes, or hear chemical developments explained and illustrated by men who have played an active part in our nation's scientific growth. Each senior member presents OFFICERS: President ,,.,..........,..........,,,,,.,........ Oliver Smith Secretary-Treasurer ....,,,............. -, Giles Morgan Executive Committee, ......,............ Earl Goodling Joel McKinney, Homer McCune Faculty Advisor ...,.......,....,... Dr. Creig S. Hoyt a short talk on new or unusual discoveries in the phase of chemistry which intetrests him most. Whenever possible, representatives of the Grove City College Chapter are sent to the American Chemical Society conventions, where they meet and hear lectures by the leading chemists of America. Publications of the society which are made available to the Affiliates also bring close contact with leaders in chemistry. This rubbing elbows with the leaders in the world of chemistry is the factor which gives vitality and interest to the program under- taken by each of America's future chemical leaders. MEMBERS: Earl Goodling, Giles Morgan, McClain Evans, Carl Mayes, John Jamison, Homer McCune, Paul Mitchell, Oliver Smith, Robert Clarke, Joel McKinney, John Brosky, Robert Hedrick. l I '11 gt' Sf.rIy-fiw? i Leadership Club OFFICERS MEMBERS: Lois Shaffer, Betty J. Behning, Margaretta Eckles, . Margaret Beighley, Frances Greenan, Helen Spicer, President 'R 'K K 'RR A nn Metz Eileen Work, Marion Grosso, Nancy Zwinggi, Ann Metz, Secretary-Treasurer . ,..,.,. Margaretta Eckles Louise Buchanan, Mr. Sumrall. Critic -,....,.,., .,....... Helen Spicer A comparatively new organization on the campus, the Leadership Club is proud of the progress it has achieved. The club had its be- ginning in the spring of 1942 when a group of commercial students interested in leadership be- gan a series of conferences under the guidance of Professor F. H. Sumrall. After a year of rather informal functioning. the group has become organized under a consti- tution that embodies the aims and principles of its members. This constitution states the pur- pose of the club as the development of leader- ship qualities in those who belong. An active program for the development of leadership qualities has been set up for all can- didates for membership in the club. These candi- dates are required to master the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure, to actively partici- pate in the meetings, and to submit a project on MEMBER CANDIDATES: Helen Connell, Virginia Weise, Lois Henry, Dorothy Jack, Sally Kingston, Jean Kovach, Betty Zahniser, Shirley Oberman, Bertha Mueller. some phase of leadership before achieving mem- bership. These projects form a basis for interesting discussions at the meetings. Last year each member-candidate prepared a paper on several of the outstanding leaders in one particular field of activity. At the end of the year these papers were bound into one volume and placed in the Leadership files. This year each person will choose a certain leadership quality, discuss its relative value, and illustrate the trait at work in some prominent person. Club affairs are in the hands of an executive committee composed of a president, a critic, and a secretary-treasurer. In order to keep new ideas always before the group, new officers are elect- ed every six weeks. Meetings are held on Thursday afternoons in Founder's Hall where each week a different member of the club has charge of the meeting. Pugv .S'i.i'fy-.tix Colonial Waiters Another fall term gets underway . . , Colonial girls have to eat . . . that's where the Colonial Waiters come in to distinguish the Colonial dining room from all others . . . Sam Yingst is head waiter . . . only two experienced men . . . some fun . . . nervousness and lack of confi- dence quite evident . . . it couldn't be the girls, could it? . . . Bob Alrich gives us a break . . . chooses waiting over the Outing Club . . . but Bob Stoehr prefers the M. A. P .... Giles Mor- gan comes down in exchange . . . still no casual- ties . , . unbelievable . . . Ah, Tom Elias came through! . . . a dessert tray in the serving room . . . Uncle Sam gives Iohn Koontz the nod . . . Elmer Griffin comes in to keep Iohn's tray mov- ing . . . Paul Mitchell couldn't see the door for Her . . . results: a dessert tray at her feet . . . Christmas time . . . handkerchiefs and tobacco for the boys . . . candy for the girls . . . big vacation . . . Dick Molin chooses the service over school . . . Bob Beadle puts in his bid for the exclusive Dump Truck Society . . . dumps half of his tray in front of his girl . . . semester ends . . . semester starts . . . Hey, we're not all here! . . . Oh, Ioe Manny chooses Kiski over Grove City . . . sad choice . . . but now we all fit in Bud George's automobile . . . Ged Householder prefers his own car . . . particular, isn't he? . . . sleep-in-strike . . . T. McClain Evans handles seven tables alone . . . no, the girls didn't help him . . . not even his roommate, lack Griswold . . . what a friend . . . six waiters give blood . . . remaining five keep things going until recovery . . . the coming summer should help . . . let's hope we're all still around when summer gets here. 'WAITERS: Sam Yingst, head waiterg Robert Alrich, assistantg Robert Beaclle, Tom Elias, T. McClain Evans, Bud George, Elmer Griffin, Jack Griswold, Ged House- holder, John Koontz, Joe Manny, Paul Mitchell, Dick Molin, Giles Morgan, Robert Stoehr. i Page Si.i'!y-Jcruvz The Radio Club was formed in connection with radio station WSAJ, Grove City College's own radio station. The chief activity of the club is to present programs over WSAJ every Tues- day and Thursday evening during the school year. All programs are planned and arranged by the students and consist, for the most part, of student selections, Cue of the features of this year's series of programs were the organ re- citals by Stanley Seiple, college organist, given at regular intervals. French Club OFFICERS: President ..,..,...,,i,,...,.......,..r..... Dolores Vanesky Vice President ............v......,.,.....,.. Jean Swadley Secretary-Treasurer ,.....,.....,.,..... Claribel Oakes Faculty Advisors ,. .,..,., Dr. J. H. English, Miss Margery Moe Harman, Dr. Jonathan Ladd MEMBERS: Louise Swartz, Bertha Camphell, Margaret Williams, Jane Daryrnan, Emily Deeter, Elmira Dayton, Ada Proudley, Evelyn Hansen, Jean Swaclley, Helen Connell, Ada Jeanne Myers, Melva Zetz, Dolores Vanesky, Jean Heasley, Louise Brown, Clara Judy, Dor- othy Steeb, Claribel Oakes. Under the direction of Dr. James English, Dr. Jonathan Ladd, and Miss Margery -Harman, the French Club is a thriving and educational organization on our campus for the benefit of those students who seek to attain perfection in the French language, and enjoyment in the use 0. it. The French Club offers students of the French language the opportunity to become familiar with the works of the great literary artists whose efforts possess that inimitable Radio Club Several of this year's programs were put on by campus organizations and departments. The purpose of the club is to further interest in radio work and to give students experience in radio work. Many students on the campus have taken part in at least one radio program. A wide variety of subjects is presented over WSAJ. Music, readings, book reviews, and technical papers, all form a part of the Tuesday and Thursday broadcasts. , spirit of genius that is seldom equaled by world writers. George Sand, de Musset, Balsac, Zola, Flambert, and countless other distinguished writers are represented in the different pro- grams. The French Club exists for the purpose of brin ing the very spirit of France into our lives. In tl-llese w-ar-torn days, when France itself is at the lowest ebb in its history, we, here in Amer- ica, in our French Club, can keep alive the truly great works of these French authors. l'r1gv Sixty-cighl OFFICERS: President ...,,....,.t..,.t,tt , ,.., .t Ada Jeanne Myers Secretary-Treasurer . . ,... Adele Markley Chief Announcerc.. ....... Robert Dufforcl Chief Engineer ...,............ .,... ..,.. R o bert Baechtel Program Director ,t.,..,....,.. Ada Jeanne Myers Engineers ...,,,...... Dale Smock, Robert Hedrick Announcers ............ Margaret Chapman, Sarah McCance, Dolores Vanesky, Donald Moon Women's Athletic Association OFFICERS: ' President ,,,A-,,,--.,,,,,.,,..Y, iii-,i,,. ,.... E i leen Work Vice President ,....... ......,A I ean Arnold Secretary ,-.-,,,,-- ,,,.,,i L ois Ann Boose Treasurer ........ Dinny Black The Women's Athletic Association was or- ganized in 1930 to foster and pursue the idea that sports develop our mental processes and physical bodies. Each year its program has been enlarged and its membership increased. This year, more than in previous years, girls' sports have had an active place on the campus. Within the association the cabinet has organ- ized individual clubs. Each club has its own special meetings. The archery club meets once a week in the gymnasium under the instruction Page' .S'i.vry-nina MEMBERS: Jean Arnold, Barbara Jo Beatty, Betty J. Behning, Virginia Lee Black, Joan Boger, Lois Anne Boose, Bertha Campbell, Esther Canning, Lillian Clifford, Eleanor Ann Collins, Helen Connell, Lois Hanna, Avonell Kinder, Meg Kirschner, Catherine Lott, Adele Mat-kley, Celina McGovern, Pat Nelson, Carole Nothnagel, Mary Mar- garet Pack, Virginia Schreiber, Marjorie Shiesrle, Vir- ginia Shiestle, Shirley Tanner, Priscilla Stanton, Nancy Watson, Virginia Weise, Eileen Work, Lanie Young, Betty Zahniser. of Ann Eckersley: the bowling club meets twice a week with Celina McGovern as its leader, and the hiking club operates under the leadership of Meg Kirschner. The physical fitness program recently added, consists of nightly exercises in both of the girls' dormitories. The May Pageant held on the sixth of May was presented with the cooperation of the De- partment of Physical Education for Women. Each individual must obtain at least 25 points to become a member. These points may be earned by participation in any sport. 'I 'X S -ff n wi w ei if ' s 3 Q ffffal ' 4i'srQ'y1fS FN 1 we if 'wg ,jf X A +x,, V wi, Ii A? ii f 2 X mf nk! is 'F if ff S E fit a 3 1' 5 v f 3 I X E Lib S f N si X Q, ki 3 3 Ig ,, 2 . X X X N 5 wwiw - M . 3 www: I X gssfl S k sg it P K... My Q I .. if x .Q F 1 R Qv nz M Y, xx i 3 S i E x .jffw .1 L W W W J 55-' I 1. Q Q. W N X gsm S S if 3 ish ses 3 X in S f .i .xx - KXQXX 3 i 5 . .. Jn fiff -f S 6 s 4 J mf Honorarg Fraternities -YE THETA ALPHA PHI The Crimson Masque of Theta Alpha Phi carried on its fine tradition of excellent play productions again this year. The first play of the season, Papa ls A11, was received by not only an appreciative but sizeable audience. This precedent was followed by the audiences of suc- ceeding plays, audiences which included more members in uniform than ever before. Miss Miriam Franklin staged Papa ls All, a dramatic portrayal of a Pennsylvania Dutch family. Many who were familiar with plays presented by Theta Alpha Phi in past years voted Papa Is All as one of the most out- standing plays in all the history of the Crimson Masque. Mr. Samuel I. Conner directed the second play of the first semester, the hilarious comedy, Nothing But the Truth, Theta Alpha Phi's second acclaimed success this year, As the result of the profit obtained from these OFFICERS: President ...,,,..,.,,.,..,.,....,.....,....,,..,,,.,. Jane Urey Vice President .,.... ,......,.. E laine Young Business Managers: lst semester ..- ..... Anna L. Eckersley Znd semester .... ...,.....,. D orothy Reiber Secretary ..,.,.,..,..... ,...,, M arjorie McDowell Faculty Advisor .....,....., D. C. McEuen MEMBERS: Jane Urey, Lawrence Krespan, Elaine Young, Betty Greenawalt, Celina McGovern, Dorothy Reiber, Anna L. Eckersley, Marjorie McDowell. first two plays a sum was set aside by the club for the purchase of a new stage set when a suitable set can be obtained. The third play of the year, also directed by Miss Franklin, was the dramatization of Lloyd C. Douglas' famous novel, Magnificent Obses- sion. Mr. Conner was the director of the last play of the year, Tish, another successful comedy. . ln addition to the sponsoring of the four reg- ular plays, Theta Alpha Phi held two formal initiation banquets during the year. Also, the club was responsible for preparing the March issue of the Theta Alpha Phi Field Notes, na- tional publication of the fraternity. ' Theta Alpha Phi not only contributes to the entertainment of the campus by presenting its plays throughout the year, but gives its mem- bers invaluable practice in the various phases of the theater. Page .S'c11e11ty-two OFFICERS: lst Semester President .,.,............,, Jean Heasley Vice Pres. ,,.. Anna Mary Campbell Secretary .......,..., Dorothy Kamerer Treasurer ,...,,......,,........ Jane Urey Sgt.-at-Arms .,., Dr. G. K. Eggleston MEMBERS: Znd Semester Anne Byerly Claribel Oakes Anna Belle Kelso Jane Urey Eva I-leckman Anne Byerly, Anna Mary Campbell, Jean Heasley, Eva Heclcman, Dorothy Kamen-er, Anna Belle Kelso, Miriam Miller, Claribel Oakes, Dorothy Peterson, Max- ine Templeton, jane Urey. Grove City College has the honor of having on its campus the Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. Our local chapter was organ- ized in February, 1926-just a little more than a year after the movement was first started by Leroy Allen of Southwestern College in Win- field, Kansas. - Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary social science society. lt aims to stimulate a high standard of scholars-hip and to arouse a greater interest in all fields of social science, including sociology, economics, commerce, business ad- ministration, law, political science, history, ge- ography, ethics. religion, education, psychology, philosophy, and biology. Its purpose can best be stated in its motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. PI GAMMA MU Membership in this society is granted only to those undergraduate students who have at- tained a high scholastic rating in the field of social science. However, graduate students and faculty members who have distinguished them- selves in the study of social science are also eligible for membership. The activities of the current year have in- cluded informal discussions, papers given by members, lectures by outside speakers qualified in some field of social science, as well as joint meetings with other nearby chapters. On one occasion we had the pleasure of initiating new members into the Slippery Rock chapter as well as into our own chapter. In this way the rela- tionships and the cooperation of various chap- ters have tended to draw closer together the members of Pi Gamma Mu. r s lx Q55 S as 2. 5 4 S 2 S or were Page SiJ'1'wlfy-fh ree THE KEMIKOS' HONORARY CHEMICAL FRATERNITY The Kemikos Honorary Chemical Fraternity was organized in 1929 to provide recognition for students outstanding in chemistry or chem- ical engineering. Membership is based on char- acter and a high grade of scholarship. Ten hours of A grades or twenty hours of B grades are required with no grade below a C in a chemistry course. New members are inducted each semes- ter at a ceremony symbolic of the progress of chemistry from the ancient alchemist to the modern scientist. Speakers and discussions are featured at the semi-monthly meetings. Each new member is re- quired to present a paper on some phase of chemistry shortly after he is admitted to the OFFICERS: President ............,.,,,,.,.,.,,.., , ,.,.....,,. Oliver Smith Vice President ....... ..,,.., B lyden Dight Secretary ..... .... ...,. I-I o mer McCune Treasurer .- ,,.,,,.,., Giles Morgan Steward ..,.,,......... ,...,, M arjorie Schiestle Faculty Advisor ,.., ..,.,, D r. Creig S. Hoyt fraternity. The meetings encourage the ex- change of ideas among those most interested in chemistry. A social period with refreshments provides an opportunity for the faculty and members of the chemistry department to become better acquainted. Kemikos traditionally holds a picnic and a banquet in the spring of the year. Gold keys are awarded to seniors who have at least twenty hours of A grade in chemistry with no grade below a B. Kemikos presents the outstanding senior in chemistry with a gold medal at graduation. This person is determined by theregistrar by averaging the grades in cer- tain specified courses. MEMBERS: Dr. Creig S. Hoyt, Dr. Carl K. Fink, Dr. R. Clark Dawes, Homer McCune, John Jamison, Earl Goodling, Joan Caryl, Joan Boger, William Hall, Fred Zrinscak, Robert Rice, Blyden Dight, Giles Morgan, Jean Hund, Oliver Smith, Robert Beadle, Marjorie Schiestle, Wayne McKinley, Joel McKinney, Robert Hedrick, John Brosky. GOLD KEY SENIORS: Joan Caryl, Joan Boger, Jean Hund, Blyden Dight. Page Sezfwziy-frlm The Facultg - Then and Now S 1 N Sororities PAN HELLENIC The Pan Hellenic Association is the governing board for the sororities, organized to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation. Each sorority president automatically be- comes a member of the association, and they meet to- gether once a week to decide all matters pertaining to sororities as a whole. The Pan Hellenic Council held its first meeting of the year on October 7th, for the purpose of electing the offi- cers for the coming year. The council took charge of the town and dormitory rushing, setting the dates for the rush parties, and de- ciding the time and place for the bids to be signed. The main event in the A'rush program was the formal recep- tion held 1n the social room for the pledges and active members after bids had been signed on December 17th. Each sorority represented in the council made a contri- bution to the W. S. S. F. drive. One of the main events of the year was the successful bond drive held during the 4th War Loan. Beginning with February 8, each sorority chose one day to be in charge of selling bonds and stamps. The competition was very keen among the sororities as to which ones could sell the high- est number of bonds and stamps, and each sorority pre- sented novel ways of advertising the event. After sorority pledges had managed to survive Hell Week, the Pan Hellenic Council surprised them with a party in the recreation room of Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory. The Pan Hellenic tea ended the year's activities, and the new president for the coming year was elected at this time. COUNCIL OFFICERS: First Semester President .,..,,.,,.,.e, ....,.,.,,...., F lorence Crestani Vice President ......,. ...,....... , Anne Byerly Secretary ........,..... .,....,.. R oberta Hanna Treasurer ...,...,.....,.,,,,,. .,,,,......, B etty Ann Stahl Second Semester T President .....r,.,..,..,...,...,,..,r.... Florence Crestani Vice President .,.., ,.,...... A nne Byerly Secretary ......,, .,.. , .,,,. R oherta Hanna Treasurer ,.,,.......,.,.......,.... Martha Vogan A MEMBERS Marian Thompson Lanie Young Barbara Henderer Lillian Clifford Jill Carlson Ann Metz Betty English Martha O'Neil Jane Elliott Jean Carruthers Jane Atwell Nancy Loughead l Page S evenly-eight 'DELTA DELTA TAU OFFICERS: President ,,,-.,,.,,,,,,,,,.,...,., . .,,, Marian Thompson Vice President .....,. .,....Y........ R Uth Berk Secretary s,,, ,,,5,,.., ...,.,. B e tty Schultz Treasurer H ,,,g,, ,s,,s,,,.,,.,.,,.,A,. R utl'l Thompson MEMBERS: Seniors: Ruth Berk Louise Swartz Marian Thompson Juniors: Helen Mae Woods Charlotte Morley Sophomores: Ruth Thompson Betty Schultz Midge Schiestle Bertha Campbell Jean Burtner Freshmen: Jewell Coulter Bobbie Chapman Elaine Muchant Alice Orr l'ngf' St'Y'c.'IIl'j'-Iii!!! The Delta Delta Tau Sorority was organized in 1924 by seven charter members associated together in the music department of the college. The aim has always been to promote a social and friendly spirit among the members and to maintain a high standard of conduct in all. This year cannot easily be compared to past years: col- lege life has definitely changed, but we, along with every- one else, have tried to make the most of it. The D. D. T.'s started off the year with their usual vim and vigor. The conversation centered around: Who's that cute freshman? Is she a dorm or town girl? Where doesshe live? Are you going to U. S. O. tonight? Hey, kids, let's have a party -and so rushing began. The rushees enjoyed many informal parties such as chile suppers, wiener roasts, etc., but the climax was the formal rush party in the form of a chicken dinner in New Castle. The rushees were introduced to Monte Carlo Whist and Bridge, and a good time was had by all. Meetings were held each Monday night at the Presi- dent's apartment. A party was held once a month. These included a formal dinner, Christmas exchange, bowling, movies, skating, sled-riding. tureen dinners, picnics, and card parties. Our pledges were recognized during Hell Week, which was begun by early morning breakfast at Dad's and closed by the solemn initiation rites, by their usual red and White. A Memorial Day breakfast and hike and several spring picnics finished the year, As the majority of the members live out of town, summer get-togethers are already being planned. DELTA OMEGA RHO Fall returns and so do we . . . with a flourish . . . Heaven gets decorated . . . nail kegs and orange crates . . . fresh- men get the once-over . . . lots of feeds and picnics . . . Miss Harman joins our ranks at a dinner party . . . home- coming day . . , lotsa kids back . . . long time no see . . . a day in Pittsburgh losing and finding each other . . . din- ner at Dotti's . . . Vosburg gets another frat pin . . . Puckett's love-life becomes more complicated . . . rush party at the Penn Grove . . . worry, worry . . . bids signed and we have seven hale and hearty frosh . . . pledged at dawn followed by a breakfast party . . . formal reception and play . . . Christmas vacation with party in Pittsburgh . . . back just in time for the Junior Prom . . . dreamy dates . . . and then cram for exams . . . big sigh of relief as we all pass . . . Henderer loses her appendix and gets a ring . . . skating party with minimum of falls . . . Hell Week . . . pledges get on the beam and our rooms get their an- nual cleaning . . . they join our ranks as full-fledged Delts . . . and spring is came the grass is riz . . . we look stray dogs over and get Hamlet but he leaves us all too soon . . . Easter vacation comes and goes . . . rain comes . . . we buckle down to work with a vague idea of passing . . . Pan-Hel tea . . . dinner for the seniors . . . they sing the sorority song for the last time . . . tears and laughs . . . and we part for another year. OFFICERS: President ........,.,,.,..............,.,.........,. Jill Carlson Vice President . ,.,... ....,... M eg Kirschner Secretary ,.,......,,. ...,.. F ay Kaufman Treasurer ,.,..... ..,,.,.,.r,.,..,.....,.,... P atty Nelson MEMBERS: Seniors: Jane Hawthorne Barbara Henderer Jane Vosburg Eileen Work Dagmar Bryan Betty Jane Behning Juniors: Virginia Schreiber Fay Kaufman Jill Carlson Sophomores: Meg Kirschner Patty Nelson Dotti Mae Hein Freshmen: Ella Marie Lamond Pam Maclay Joyce McMann Mary Lee Puckett Madelyn Black B. J. Battaglia Dotty Gilliland Betty Bailey Betty G. Hall Page Eigll fy GAMMA CHI OFFICERS: First Semester President ,..,,.-,,.,,...,.,.............. Elizabeth English Vice President .......................... Janice Crawford Secretary .,...,,,,,.,.............,.,,.....,..... Shirley Hoag Treasurer .,,,,,........,..,...... ...,............ Jane Elliot! Second Semester President ....,,.,......,,..,......,.,,..,.,........ Jane Elliott Vice President .........,....................,. Shirley Hoag Secretary .,..,.,,,,,, .,,.. E unice Ragsdale Treasurer . .,,.,,,....,....,..,... Charlene Hovis MEMBERS: Seniors: Janice Crawford Ann. McClymonds june Winder Juniors: Jane Elliott Elizabeth English Shirley Hoag Sophomores: Nannie Jean Kocher Freshmen: Madeleine Coulter Peggy Dale Betty Easter Charlene Hovis Tootie McBride Grace Mechler Eunice Ragsdale Jean Snyder September-back to another year of college life at G. C. C .... Only seven of us back-Nannie, Iune, Ianice, lane, Liz, Shirley, and Ann . . . Squeak is now at Drexell, Marian at Miami, and the seniors out in the cold, cruel world . . . parties, dinners, picnics, all sorts of get-togeth- ers . . . rushing . . . the Gamma Chi cabin . . . eight pledges . . . Were we glad to see them! . . . more parties . . . Christ- mas exchange at Nannies . . . Squeak back . . . Christmas vacation-fun, getetogethers with the old gang . . . back to school again to get ready for those old exams . . . cram, cram . . . then a new semester . . . one pledge gone . . . Hell Week-fun for the active members, but not for the pledges . . . seven new Gamma Chis . . . more parties. more studying, more fun . . . spring at G. C. C. Liz watching for the mail man . . . Ianice and Doc-one of our favorite twosomes . . . Shirley and her men troubles . . . Ann-the lucky girl! . . . Iune and Al, another of our favorite couples . . . lane as full of pep and smiles as ever . . . Nannie and her flowers and Teddy . . . Peggy and those wonderful parties . . . Madeline and Eunice, collect- ing garbage during Hell Week . . . Tootie and Charlene- always with a cheery hello . . . Betty and her witty verses . . . and now goodbye to another wonderful year at Grove City. Page Eighty-am' GAMMA SIGMA PHI l OFFICERS Seniors: Sophomores: President .....,. . ..,, , ,...,AA. ,,,.,..,,X,..,, Jane Atwell Jane Amfell Zellamarie McDougall Lou Maxwell Freshmen: Virginia Fitzgerald Judy Gregory Roberta Emery Vice President i ' i 'i' Qatricia White Helen Louise Ray Betty Hollander Secrefafl' - --ff-'---- ------ Z euamane McDougall Juniors: Patricia White Eleanor Porter Treasurer .,..,.,.. .....,....,,,.... R oberta Emery Jean Spencer Eleanor Williamson Evelyn Porter The bugles blew and the commanding officers beckoned, so with weary hearts we returned after an extended furlough to Camp G. C. C. Immediately assigned to special duty by Cap- tain M. Atwell . . . soon launched a new drive for recruits-up to each of us to help . . . Lt. Pat White put in charge and appointed Sgt. Z. M. McDougall and Pfc.'s Ray, Maxwell, Emery, Williamson, and White as her assis- tants in carrying out this important mission . . . many new tactics tried out during the recruit- ing period . . . came through with five new rook- ies, the Porter twins, Hollander, Fitzgerald, and Gregory . . . the rookies soon became known as the task force . . . months of K. P. and training followed for the rookies . . . came through with flying colors . . . Hell Week. then promotion to privatesi first class, Fall, winter, spring training all at Camp Grove City College . . . fun and good times, even if the rookies did have to work hard until they had finished their basic training . . . parties and get-togethers in the officers' quarters . . . inspection once a week in full force . . . meeting between classes . . . going to the Diner, down- town . . . classes. meetings . . . War Bond drive . . . blood donors . . . special uniforms for the rookies . . . all part of another wonderful year at Grove City College. And so we leave on furlough for another three months. Some of us will be transferred to another camp at the end of the furlough and so to all-Goodbye and good luck! ' Page Eigkiy-1 0 PHI SIGMA CHI A slight misunderstanding at Dad's set the keynote for our year . . . Before we knew it, Homecoming and its all-too-short reunion with our old members was upon us . . . Close on the heels of that happy time came the beginning of the rushing season . . . which was pretty short for us! . . . that season was high-lighted by the opening of the Gay 90's Tavern . . . and end- ed fwith a bangl in bid-signing . . . The year has been characterized by the weddings of our alumnae . . . Hochie, Gunner. Lila lean, Ianet, and Lois Ann are now writing Mrs, before their names . . . Our two best friends are Messrs. Dight and Davis, of the Diner, in whose lovely new room we spend most of our time . . . The word ghastly and a new method of laughing with the hands have been adopted into our conversation . . . An all-night bridge tournament was scheduled for early in the sec- ond semester . . . Some of our members spent a two weeks' internment period thinking about their mistakes.. . . Hell Week came and went with disastrous results on our pledges . . . We celebrated the first spring weather with a Sun- day morning breakfast down the lane . . . And thus with the Commencement season the year has rolled to a close . . . Perhaps at times, with the changes that are inevitable on a war campus, the days have seemed long . . . Now, in retro- spect, the year seems to have flown by: and it has been a successful, satisfying, and happy one. OFFICERS: Seniors: Sophomores: Freshmen : , . Margery Burden Grace Denman Caroline Ramsey Premdem 's i 'sc t 'i ' L ame Young Joan Caryl Ruth Eyman Kathleen Simon Vice President ..,,.. ..,.,....,.,... A lice Jones Margarer Laderer Secretary ..,,....,,. .,.,,. M argery Burden ,ll1l1i0I'SC Edna Scott Treasurer Joan Caryl Alice Jones Priscilla Stanton Lanie Young Alice Jean Young 1 :gr Eighry-1h rn' Treasurer Seniors: Lillian Clifford Marjorie Linhart Ann Metz Sophomores: Mary Byers E. A. Collins Margaretta Eckles Peg Marshall Celina McGovern Virginia Sommer Jean Young Juniors: Amy Crawford Marjorie McDowell Freshmen: Martha Eisler Jeanne Forsythe Barbara Hansen Jackie Howard Janet James Flossfe Sheldon Mary Lee Small Georgia Stewart Mary Watsoim DELTA OFFICERS: First Semester President ,.... ,...i,.., .,,....,....,., ...,.., L i l Clifford Secretary ,............. Ann Metz Treasurer ....,.. .... Marge Linhart Second Semester President ..,,. ,.,...,.,,,.,....:..........,...,.., A nn Metz Secretary ....,.. Margaretta Eckles Marge McDowell BETA Silver and pink . . . Sunday supper in the lounge . . . Sorority meetings . . . Season's rush party at Penn Grove . . . Said good-bye to graduate Linhart at semesters . . . Sunday breakfast down the lane . . . Shut those eyes, Flossie! . . ed to Iackie's linger . . Sparkler add- . , Start scrub- bing, pledges, Watson, Small, and liansen . . . Selling stamps and bonds . . . Singing club . . map of Alaska, lean . . . Still writing to Bumps, Ginnie . . . Sardines at midnight . . . Slaving over typewriter, E. A. . Stu dying the Did you hear, Lil, Don's here! . . . Dinners at the Diner . . . D B's songbird, lan . . . Darn, l'm on Pro again, moans McGovern . . . Dancing after supper . . . Dates scarce . . . Drama enthusiasts . . . Depending on the soror- ity file . . . Dirt column . . . Donning clothes, pins, and long underwear at Hell Week . . . Davy and Amy, nuff said! . . . Duties for pledges , . . Dear Peg does our art work. Butler! That's where we hail from, Stew, Marty, and Forsythe . . . Bob's for me, are McDowell's and Annie's creed . . . Bridge at the Diner . . . Big times in Pittsburgh SIGMA during vacation . . . Being true to Pat, Sis . . . Bidding Harry good-bye, Mag . . . Bull sessions of happier days . . . Bounced from Dad's . . . Bolstered by If for Girls Page Eighty-four MEMBERS: Seniors: Beatrice Black Roberta Hanna Claire Judy Dorothy Mangold Juniors: Lois Shaffer Nancy Sipe Helen Spicer Sophomores: Barbara Funcke Barbara Smith Freshmen: Ginge Duncan Doris Johnson - Patti Phillips SIGMA OFFICERS: President ,.,..,.,.. ..,.....,,..........,.. R oberta Hanna P H I Vice President .,,..., ii.... H elen Spicer Secretary ..,....,.. .,..,,., B arbara Smith measure' Nancy Slpe The vacation ended when we came back to see all our friends and started out to make new ones among the freshmen. We began with our Satur- day night feeds. Then came the big skating party and spaghetti dinner. We settled on certain freshmen and Wound up formal rushing with the movies, dinner, and bridge at the Penn Grove. Then came the great week-silence period, signing bids, Pan Hel reception. the play, the Christmas dance, and at last, Christmas vaca- tion! After vacation, pledging started, and we racked our brains for Hell Week. The freshmen entertained the up- perclassmen at breakfast. Inter-sorority bowling arrived. As graduation neared, the senior dinner was held. We planned for next year and hope it will be as happy and successful as this one. Bobbie-coy and dramatic: Spice-magnetic and sympa- theticg Smith'-'loyal and generous: Nance-'sincere and lovableg Clare--quiet and sweet: Lois--effervescent and studiousg Frew-short and dynamic: Babs-flippant and friendly: Dode--good natured and independent: Bea- gay and ready for fun: Ginge--witty and artistic: Iohnny -cute and gigglyg and Patti--ready and willing. Page Eiglrfy-jim' SIGMA KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS: First Semester President .,.......,. .,,, .,,.,...,...... J e anne Carruthers Vice President ......, Secretary .,......,... Nancy XVatson Helen Wolford Treasurer ,,..,...,,. ..,,..,.e,.....v......, M arllyn Blair Second Semester President ....,........,,.,....,...,..........,. Marty O'Neil Vice President .,.,.....,......,,.,....,,.. Helen Wolford Secretary .....,...... Treasurer .,.,..., Seniors: Jeanne Carruthers Helen Wolford Marty O'Neil Juniors: Marilyn Blair Nancy Watson . ....,, Janie Anderson .....-..,...,,,.. Marilyn Blair Sophomores: Janie Anderson Dinnie Black Lee Carruthers Donna Christie Marilyn Jordan Marg McLaughlin Nancy Smith Jean Montgomery Freshmen: Sally Magee Norma Williams School starts off with a bang . . . Mrs. Kase chosen as sorority mother . . . a vey nice one, too . . . Worries begin . . . rush, rushing, rushed . . . Yea, pledges! . . . Christmas parties and a Christmas exchange . . . lots of original gifts . Exams here before we know it . . . Semes- ter ends, semester begins . . . lost two loyal members and a pledge . . . Bond rally ideas sought . . . no soap . . . Spring vacation QU renews our spirits . . . Seniors job- hunting . . . underclassmen, just hunting . . . At last, com- mencement. Knowledge was given up as lost and here's what has happened to certain individuals . . . Nancy, Jeanne, Lee, and Margy kissed Company B good-bye last fall . . . Marilyn is blue because 'fRed isn't here . . . Norma and Sally are secretly admired by an unknown lieutenant . .i . Donna and Janie are still partial to Marines . . . and how . . . Diddie collects a pair of silver wings . . . Marty, torn between two loves . . . Jean, Nancy S., and Dinnie have kept the Air Corps happy this long, cold winter . . . Helen has taken a new interest in the state of Arkansas. Done for another year . . . Who can tell what the next will bring? l i Page Eighty-.vin Something new has been added . . . nine new pledges . . . fast, furious rushing . . . nifty dinner at Penn Grove . , . guess who was relieved when it was all over? . . . Lost Audrey Iverson via Columbia . . . gained Carol Hender- son via Michigan . . . third linger, left hand . . . Tani fwhat a ringll . . . Carol and her prize lighter . . . Mim and Mooney just biding time . . . Teedie surprising us all . . . Lana Buente and men . . . period . . . Marge and Mitch . . . Lovable Log . . . Myrt's good humor I . . Ernie Lou with Beta Sig key . Gruesome Monday nights . . , much griping . . . Greek Alphabet and 'nuff said . . . week-ends in Pittsburgh . . . Candylancl dates . . . slick old Mil's masterpieces to Bud . . . Lea's star eyes . . . never forgotten Seanor pep and personality along with the quietand modest mannerisrn of Shortie . . . Lynn's sparkling smile . . . Ianet's blue eyes and her fsighll Arch . . . never too busyito say hello . . . keeping Diner well supplied with smoke . . . DeFrance's a new haunt . . . bridge games and bowling parties . . . picnics down the lane . . . smooth Easter outfits . . . more rain . . . exams again . . . all done . . . seven members throw in the towel . . . and so we part for another summer. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS: President .,.., .. ,,.. . ,, A... Vice President .,.., Secretary .....,...,, Treasurer . Seniors: Florence Crestani Evelyn Moon Sophomores: Nancy Buente Ernestine L. Palmer Marjorie Prosser Miriam Thomas Carol Henderson Nancy Loughead Marge Prosser Evelyn Moon ..,,......... Miriam Thomas Juniors: Nancy Loughead Freshmen: Stella Allen Madelyn Oates Mary Garrett Virginia Harlan Mildred Ehrler Janet Frazier Rebecca Jones lhzgr 1!.flg'hfj .TU7't'll Sophomores: THETA ALPHA h PI President Vice Pres Secretary Treasurer Chaplain OFFICERS Anne Byerly .dent ....,. ..,,,,..... N ancy Jacobs Lois Anne Boose Peggy Frishkorn . Helen Scott MEMBERS: Seniors: Anne Byerly Jane Moore Juniors: Jean Anderson Betty Gano Nancy Jacobs Ruth McGregor Jean Wandrisco Lois Anne Boose Ruth Garling Peggy Frishkorn Marjorie Johnston Helen Scott Freshmen: Margie Burns Elmira Dayton Jinni Kelso Esther Malamos Madeline Norquist Doris Poundstone Chris Reed Rose Thompson Eight of us back to start another year . . . Friday eve- ning suppers at i'Dad's . . . rushing begins and ends with big success . . . nine pledges . . . Frish and Jinni spend hours discussing the Air Corps while Garling manages to get in an occasional word for the Paratroops . . . Amos starts a collection of orchids . . . Jakie can't understand why only one course should take so much work--you're right, it's Shakespeare . . . Johnston leaves us for Jimmy at semesters . . . Pixie ends up with men troubles, as usual . . . Scotty divides her time between being an efficient pledgemaster and helping to keep the Outing Club going . . . Do and Ellie lose their men to the Navy . . . Hmmmmmrnl Sol It's Andy of the spotted glasses . . . Anne gives Sinatra a close race for the best rendition of The Music Stopped . . . Rose and her Marine enjoy the evening paper every Saturday night in the Colonial lobby . . . Midge Hts her nickname in size but not in person- ality . . . Chris Finds the meals at Colonial very enjoyable but then Beadle might have something to do with that . . . Marge sets a new record for speedy talking and you can almost understand what she's saying . . . For me? --- Gano's cry on Valentine's Day . . . Esther liked that show at the Carlisle Barracks . . . Mac joins the Library Club and spends all her free time pouring over the books . . . Boosie wears out an album of Oklahoma records in a few short days . . . pledges appear in grey and purple with white scrolls . . . Hell Week! . . . we settle back for another spring at G. C. C. Page Eighty-sigh! Twenty pearls . . . twenty girls . . . vacation over . . . back to school . , . new semester beginning with a bang . . . B. A. struggling like mad to learn the names of new freshmen . . . Monday's sundaes at Curry's after sorority meeting . . . Sarah's wit . . . stretching ration points for rush feeds . . . rush, rush . . . oh! those blessed furloughs . . . Theta Kaps all out for Tuesday, Thursday, and Fri- day night dances at Crawford . . . another war bond for Bucky . . . rings on their fingers for Chubby, Barbara Io, and Tomi . . . wings for Ada Ieanne . . . Swing Shift Party for rushees . . . bids signed . , . nine pledges to join in the singing of Theta Kappa Girl outside of Carnegie . . . great day . . . Connell gets Pan key . . . semesters . . . Marty gets Pan frat pin . , . Fitz, a smooth April at the Terry and Pirates Dance . . . Mellie gets six letters from Reb . . . Ianie and Marty Massena get Scroll and Key . . . Luncheons at the Diner . . . Meetcha at Red Heaven . . . Ianie gets lead in MagniHcent Ob- session . . . get-together party in Pittsburgh . . . why are we last out of the dining room? . . . Ruthie Moore studies about farm life . . . Ah! Moyer, say Boom . . . Sal and Bud exchange vows in Harbison . . . Hell night and we're not kidding . . . Spring vacation at last . . . Spring at Grove City . . . Pan Hellenic tea . . . May Day luncheon for our mothers . . . term papers . . . Hnals . . . Vacation . . . it's been soooooo much fun . . . Iobs, summer school, vacation . . . See you all soon . . . Good-bye to another year at G. C. C. THETA KAPPA OFFICERS President .i....,..................,.....,........ Marty Vogan Vice President ,.,..... ..,.... H elen Connell Secretary .,.,.......... ...,..., N ancy Hepler Treasurer ..........,,.,..ii.. , ..,.. ...... B ucky Pack MEMBERS: Seniors: Frances Greenan Miriam Grosso Martha Massena Betty Ann Stahl Jane Urey Juniors: Helen Connell Ada Jeanne Myers Martha Vogan Sophomores: Barbara Jo Beatty Lois Hanna Nancy Hepler Sarah McCance Mary Margaret Pack Marjorie Singleton Nancy Zwinggi Freshmen: Nancy Baldwin Harriet DeLay Jean Fitzgerald Mellie Ghost Ruth Moore Betty Moyer Nancy Rogers Lou Sample Virginia Schutt P41116 Efghfj'-llflln . 5 Y , , W ,... , . h X5 -:gk-. 'fl' . -5' 5 - 5 Q .Q 5 .RQ r x y n 5 9' ki . X Fraternities EPSILON PI During these times a fraterni- ty means more than a social or- ganization, it is an unbreakable bond between us and our broth- ers who are separated from us. We salute those members who are in our country's armed services. Until they return, we shall see that the spirit of Epsi- lon Pi remains aglow--the spirit that does not die- Epsilon Pi forever. BPQLON YI NU LAMBDA PHI Vincent Lezek Dave Griffiths Frank Eastman DELTA IOTA KAPPA War hits D. I. K .... Iacobs, Amico, Beadle and Kerr carry on . . . Navy takes over Deke den in Lincoln . . . Op Iacobs and his women??? , . . Prof Kerr . . . 'AMike and Farrell . . . Beadle- well? ? ? . . . No pledges, no nothin'. Boys come back on leave: some will never come back. Delta Iota Kappa's 28th year closes. owls' Joseph Joh NU LAMBDA PHI Vince. Deke, and Dave--the Nu Lambda Phi spirit still runs high. The year has been rather slow but there have been excep- tional moments: Wayne's and Forshey's weddings -f celebrat- ing new commissions -- school dances - Vince is IA f- Deke. Dave, and woman trouble -- Sammy tries for a commission. And so ends another year with the rest of us heading to join our brothers in the service. PA N Blhlden nsf0n A ide: J o 1, wa xamGbg3i3oHou5eb0 'I MCD0we50berr Jones DELTA IOTA KAPPA PAN Robert Beadle Dave Kerr Glenn Jacobs Mike Amico SOPHIC In the past the Pans were proud of their mem- bers and of their accom- plishments -- so, too, this year. Our lone senior, Iohn McDowell, is swinging the mallet for the Student Council, the Y. M. C. A., and the C. S. L. Bob Croc Iones is at the helm of sophomore class, for which Ioe Baldy Iohnston is serving on the Student Council. MEMBERS: Marvin Hedluncl Robert Hartman Richard Bovard James Waterman .Jack Jamison Robert Zunich Harold Beveridge Carl Keefer Edwin Traister David McClelland Charles Elliott Al Schell ADELPHIKOS We boasted of 11 members who registered for the fall semester . . . Al Schell and Hal Beveridge returned to the campus following their discharge from the Army Air Corps . . . Dave McClelland came back from the Marines to become president of the junior class . . . The unsepar- able three -Bovard, Waterman, and Iamison-are still in full force at good old G. C. C .... Stretch Wilson Company Waterman likes his ice cream and stuff . . . High-pockets can be seen with Ianice anytime . . . Baldy is batting .400 in the all-girl league . . . The treasurer of the club and man-about-town, Ed Burhead Traister gets his share . . . Blue Beetle Boone can still throw the ox around . . . The Chief, Black Magic Zun- ich, of Aliquippa, Pittsburgh, and Grove City, has become the sports editor of the Collegian . . . Bob Chutz Hart- man, always true to Millie ill, is president of the senior class, treasurer of the Outing Club, and chief shop assis- tant . . . vice president of the club, too . . . Marv Chaser Hedlund, Prexy of the Frat and Outing Club, has had his style cramped by five labs . . . After the opening of the second semester we discovered the absence of Chuck Boone and the presence of Chuck Elliott and Carl Keeler . . . Carl is now circulation manager of the Collegian. We hope that after this war our club will again become active as it has been in the past. fy-Mrce' K, GN .. xx wx W - 5',,,XX - - N X. .. w X N X S ,Wm . ww -w x X W. x fx -wffifswi COLOR GUARD i Z Servicemen On March l, 1943, the uniform of the Army Air Forces came onto the campus for the first time. Grove City College was one of the schools chosen by the United States Army Air Forces in which to train the future pilots, navigators, and bombardiers. Soon the men in O. D. be- came a familiar sight on our campus. The Air Cadets held their classes on both the upper and lower campuses and soon replaced the college boys who, until last year, helped make up the usual campus scene. The halls of ,X E Reci were crowded with boys and girls, but the boys were proudly wearing the uniform of the United States Army Air Corps instead of the usual sweaters, slacks, and saddle shoes. The fellows and girls who were left on the campus welcomed these men wholeheartedly-for their own sakes as well as for the sake of the boys from Grove City who were Air Cadets on other campuses. The men receive some academic instruction which is handled by members of the college faculty. These instructors include Dr. A. H. Leitch, Miss Esther Post, Robert E. Thorn, Charles W. Ruffner, Carl G. Easter, Dr. Wil- liam C. Kirk. Dr. Ionathan B. Ladd, Professor Daniel C. McEuen, Professor Frank H. Sum- rall, Dr. Carl K. Fink, Dr. Roger Clark Dawes, Professor Adam R. Kiefer, Professor Russell P. Smith, Professor Philip N. Carpenter, Profes- sor Frank N. Ellis, Samuel A. Yingst, Dr. Herbert W. Harmon, and Dr. Martin Radt. The academic instruction includes courses in C. A. R., medical aid, English, History, Geogra- phy, Mathematics, and Physics. Physics labora- tory and physical training form a major part of the men's training here. Three military subjects which are taught are Military Discipline and Customs of the Service, Interior Guard, and Military Hygiene and San- itation. The men receive one hour of drill in- struction each day and a little flying at the Grove City airport. From Grove City they go on to airfields where they begin the intensive course leading to the coveted silver wings. -.um , 4 Q t t ,.,.,.........r. -X -' Q .:.....M .......,......s-..a......,,s.,... s.sfs. ....,.,....,....w:......,....... i ' -'Eli-fttf7'f . S f--1. 'Q 5-jf. 1. we When the Eighth College Training Detach- ment was activated on March 1. 1943, the offi- cers attached to the school included Captain Frederick Green, Commanding Officer: Lt. james S. Gialelis, Adjutant: and Lt. Francis T. Stephens, Plans and Training Officer. There have been many changes in the per- sonnel, both officers and enlisted men, and the roster of the personnel at the present time in- cludes lst Lt. Francis T. Stephens, Command- ing Officerg 2nd Lt. Henry H. Soulen, Director of Military Training: 2nd Lt. Donald F. Sinn. Tactical Officer: M,.f Sgt. Iames E. Mecredy, Sergeant Major: S ,,f' Sgt. Hallac S. Coon, Supply Sergeant: S,.f'Sgt. Constantine Chmielewski, Mail Orderly: S t. Hilton C. Wallace, Person- nel Clerkg Sgt. lglasting T. West. Tactical Ser- geant: Sgt. Francis L. Smith, Tactical Sergeant: Cpl. Iarvis A. Hanes, File Clerk: Cpl. Major Bird, Supply Clerk: Sgt. Howard L. Skinner, Medical NCOg Pfc. Edward Fontenot, Hospi- tal Orderly. The men of the Army Air Corps who are stationed here have taken part in many campus activities. They have sung with the chapel choir and have taken part in the entertainment at many dances. Their singing on the way to and from classes has become a vital part of campus life during the past months. The khaki and O. D. uniforms have added to the color of the school dances and plays. Their Terry and the Pirates dance was one of the highlights of the year. Although we know that these boys are here to begin their preparation for a grim and serious business and we regret the circumstance that has forced them into uniform, we are glad to have had the opportunity to meet these men and hope that Grove City College will remain forever in their memories as a place where they made many friends and as a place where they spent several happy months. We know that they will remain in our memories as our friends and as a very important part of our college lives. MAR I N E DETACHMENT When the Navy Blues invaded old Memorial Hall on the upper campus March 1, 1942, the boys in sport jackets and girls in sweaters and socks first felt the impact of the war. The rooms of the dorm, once cluttered with books, tennis rackets, dirty shoes, and unmade beds, now became spotless. Bunks were moved in as college furniture moved outg shined shoes were placed in neat rows: fatigues and dress uniforms hung where slacks and coats once draped: the Naval Training School sign was hung out, signifying that 'the Sailors were here to stay-for the duration. The appearance of uniforms on the campus caused a great furor-girls' hearts beat faster and the boys became envious. It was all so new, different, and exciting-men marching to the Science Hall for classes, calisthenics in the wee hours of the mornings, the chant of the platoon leaders, and pea jackets at college dances. ln May From the halls of Montezuma to the shores of Tripoli became from the halls of Memorial barracks to the shores of Wolf Creek as the greens of the Marines were blended with the Navy's blues under the same roof. It hardly seemed possible that peaceful Grove City could become the center of such activity. The light that was raging all around us had suddenly dropped on our doorstep for we knew that these boys had either seen action or would be seeing it soon. The Naval Training School stationed at Grove City College was officially established February 2, 1942, for the purpose of instructing Navy and Marine personnel in elementary elec- tricity and radio material. Upon completion of the designated course, the enlisted students are transferred to an advanced school for further specialized training. And then--well? In September of this year on returning to school we saw rows of medicine bottles--as in a drug store or a hospital-and sure enough, there was an infirmary for the servicemen in Lincoln Hall. The side of Memorial, already was bulging either from pride or the crowded sections, and the overflow was moved up to the new dormitory. These boys, just like the boys who had left G. C. C. and were scattered in all corners of the world, were far away from friends and loved ones. With our invitations extended to them for college affairs, our open houses in the girls' dorms, and our frequent A'Hi we hoped to make them feel at home on our campus. As the strains of the college alma mater'- HMid the pines in columns growing, by the stream so deeply flowing, dear to hearts with memories glowing, stand the halls we love - have been carried forth from this campus in reverent memory of days spent here, so we hope the Sailors and Marines will remember Grove City College when that Naval Training School sign is taken down for good. The official personnel attached to the Naval Trainin School here includes the following per- sons: F. Grogan, Lieut. Comdr., USNR, Commanding Officer: Capt. M. Adam. US MCR, Commanding Officer, Marine Training Detachment: Lieut. P. D. Carmel, USNR, Med- ical Officer: Lieut. fjgI L. I. Roland, USNR. Executive Officer: Lieut. fjgj Helen Estes, US NR, Disbursing Officer. The following are the educational personnel of the school: Arthur R. McBride, Executive Director: Lieut. K. R. Medrow, USNR, Tech- nical Supervisor: Edwin R. Rawlins, CRT, USNR, Assistant Technical Supervisor: Allen G. Montgomery: George W. Conway: H. L. Emerson, RT 2,.f c: R. D. Senrad, RT 1 ,.i1 ' 'cg W. A. Groves, ART ll ,.'f' cg Benjamin D. Selfridge: David F. Fithiang George W. Carson: Everett A. Welsh: R. B. Schieffer, RT 1 y,.f cz Ioseph I. Gray, RT 1, - ' c: B. Garrett, ART lfc: Roscoe E. Sanborn, RT ljc: Dale O. Smock: Ralph B. Moore: R. E. Trip, RT 1,- cp Leonard Serel, CRT, USNR: Charles W. Kirton, RT lfcz T,f'Sgt. Iames H. Fraser: T,f'Sgt. Miles W. Hubka: S ,.i ' Sgt. Edmond I. Walsh: Dr. Martin Radt: Dr. Carl K. Fink: Philip N. Carpenter: Carl Kiefer: and Dr. Roger Clark Dawes. ' x'f,f vf.eQwi ' 'R -f -ul b A v fx M Q- eve-f'-'M 7,345 MARY ANDERSON PEW DORMITORY Page Om: klmrlrud Features Wwe' Me 7943 MW Queen . C C c 1 A fs X.ccwA..Nt,,.., .. . Betty Thompson of Grove City was chosen as the 1943 Queen of the May, in accordance with a Grove City custom that selection be made every two years from candidates living in town. Betty was a member of the Commerce Pan Hellenic Council, and president of the Sigma Kappa Delta sorority. ff! Club, ge' Ons A711111 mcfagm Ucwfd Queen Betty was attended by four other girls, the Ladies-in-Waiting, two of whom were from town and two from the dormitories. The town girls were represented by Eleanor McLaughlin and Ann Allen: and the dormitories by Sarah Katherine Wilson and lean Iddings. Florence Crestani was chosen as the Iunior May Queen and the other junior members of the court were Barbara Murdock, Marshall of the Day: and lane Urey, Coronation Officer. The sophomore class was represented by Betty Reed, the Crown Bearer, while lean Adam represented the freshman class as Bearer of the Sceptre. The regular May Pageant was not held this year, but the impressive cere- mony of crowning the Queens was held in the Auditorium of Crawford Hall on Saturday, May 1, preceding the May Dance. 8 Om' lmndred llzree F 1 S. S Rf A Q ,V 1 ,Q 5 Na X , ik x N W2 Xl X SX -... Q 6 x -x - A Xxx N 1 3' 9 W Q K x K Qs Q A A Q . -Si I E 5, ,QF it E X lk 4 XX S E 5355 x MW 5 g Ky: my sr uk yur XXX s y xx. R X X im X ' R . R' C . X.,-. RQ x x WM k X if , W L- F K . Q g www Q E x X. 5 S N L . X Q x Ss . A Xa - R-iff Nr Mx M35 1!3 Si? QP W i I T 4 V 'Emma N 5 i ul E , W WH! f A vertisements Acknowledgments Dr. Weir C. Ketler Mr. Stanley Seiple Dr. Carl K. Fink The Office Dr. Wilbur G. Collings Dr. Edmund H. Kase, Ir. Dr. Harold O. White Lt. Francis T. Stephens, Army Air Corps Lt. L. Roland, USNR 4 ,. ' r , --tugs' D ,E 5+ I1 f .s '- Fas '--fee'-, 'T ' an-4, I ig, I, r- . fir Ill I-QF I :Q-Qi, ll-s llillq I 1.5321 ,jf 1 - ii ' ' A ll'-li Q- I.- 'I 1 - I - ' ' - -I . . 4 'I a t lilmi r l ci- ll l Q ,.,.....- .......-z..:... To Our Graduates . . . We congratulate you upon the successful completion of your college course, and as you go out into the world to make your mark, you have our sincere good wishes for success and happiness. We invite you to use our banking facilities, and our experience as o ortunit offers. PP Y O0O e0OO Grove City National Bank U GROVE CITY, PA. DIRECTORS Dr. E. J. Fithian Dr. Morgan Barnes R. E. English E. B. Harshaw C. H. Wilson John McCune, Jr. C. G. Harshaw David A. Shelley Michael C. Pollock ' Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ge On humlreri nine Elliott Oil and Gasoline Company WHOLESALE and RETAIL Shell Petroleum Products General Tires Edison Batteries Shellubrication Center and Blair Streets GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA H. H. Shillito Brown's Boot Shop CLEANERS and DYERS Grove City's Popular Home-Owned Plant Family Shoe Store Phone 94 Grove City, Pa. 217 S. Broad Street Crescent Gift Shop Wm- S. MCKIW and 5011 Gifts for All Occasions We Sell what you cannot I buy when you need it. 22l S. Broad Street INSURANCE Grove City, Pennsylvania Buy Now The Book-Davis Company BUILDERS AND BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Plans, Estimates, Modernizing, Repairing, Roofing, Insulating, Spouting, Johns-Manville Products, Warm Air, Hot Water, Steam Heating, Air Conditioning, Water Systems, -Iron Fireman Stokers 130 South Center Street, Grove City, Pa. Phone I47 Page Om: Mmrfrarl I IDEAL BAKERY BAKERS OF FINE BREAD AND PASTRY Best Wishes to Eat at the Class of '44 9 The Morris Shop Dad s Restaurant cms for Children 242 Bfoad Sffeef De France's Drug Store 147 Broad Street , GROVE CITY, PA. SHAFFER'S WALL PAPER and PAINTS Opposite Campus Use Moore Paint-It Pays THE KAYTON THEATRE MATINEES DAILY - OPEN AT 2 P. M. GROVE CITY, PA. Phone I IO P g Om' humired clevfvn GIUTIHIRIIIE T H E A T R E J. G. CARRUTHERS H. M. CARRUTH ERS COMPLIMENTS OF Keuyis Garage The Five General Automobile , I Repairing Fller Brothers wephone 49, Corner of Hoover Court College and Kinder Grove City, Pennsylvania Choose With Confidence! G . Aldenderfer Regllllffd Keepsake PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE D I A M O N D R I N G S Phone its 231 s. Broad sr. D. S. PEIDEN Grove City, Pa. . JEWELER I Broad Street GROVE CITY S H O N T Z SL M Y IE R S CLOTHING, HATS and FURNISHINGS Grove City's Newest Men's Store I STYLE HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN WHO CARE Page One lmmired Z I SMITI-PS MARKET QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. J. C. PENNEY COMPANY WEARING APPAREL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Grove City's Largest Department Store HARSHAW'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. Phone 485 - COMPLIMENTS OF THE DIINER 0 lzldtlzfe Bashlin Linemen Equipment, llnc. 120W West Pine St. Grove City, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Ramsey Bros. HARDWARE l 17 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. uk Lewis Dairies, Inc. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPLIMENTS OF Whitesell's Dept. Store Grove City, Pa. Phone 228 THE Whitehouse Sandwich Shop 4 Buy More War Bonds W. C. Eclkles Co. Shira's New Castle, Pa. Drug Store Architects for the To New Buildings on the Campus Class of '44-Bon Voyage Pngc Om: lllmzirezl faurff To the Class of ' 44 We wish you success and happiness. Another course of success is a McGregor Sport Jacket, at Knox Hat, Wembley Cravat, or an Ed V. Price Suit. Special mention, too, is College Jewelry, Station- ery and a Sheatfer Pen or Pencil. G. G. F OR Q U E R HABERDASHER ---- COLLEGE BOOK STORE SHELLEY'S Furniture Store COMPUMENT5 OF Better Fu rnitu re Lower Prices TraVeler,S 1 15 South Broad Street Grove City, Pa. Hotel Telephone 419 MONTGOMERY BUILDERS SUPPLY 803 West Main Street GROVE CITY, PA. The Westlake Broad Street Garage Dress Studebaker Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Dodge - Plymouth 140 S. Broad Street SALES 1 SERWCE GROVE CITY Grove City, Pa. ga One hIIIlfI'l't'l'l fffeauv Y O U N G ' S HARV and ED College Supplies Grove City . ' Publishing N 61111 Co. I PRINTERS OF I THE COLLEC-IAN . Broad Street Wilson Company i SOLICITS YOUR PRINTING COMPLIMENTS OF THE BUWLUDROME BLAIR STREET GROVE CITY, PA. 1'gOhda'! LUNCHES - - - - INCE CREAM I SA. LY 'AS Ends the Quest for the Best Look - Anderson Co. BEAVER, PA. Builders of Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory Crawford Hall Lincoln Dormitory Sloan SL Bailey Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Heating, Electric Appliances, Coal Stokers, and Sporting Goods GROVE CITY, PA. Demmler S1 Schenck Co. 432-434 Penn Ave, PITTSBURGH, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ' U Kitchen Equipment Snhaithfs China - Class - Silverware For the Hospital and Institution We shall be glad to odvise on priority procedure to obtain equipment. ' COMPLIMENTS OF Armstrong Grocery Company FANCY CANNED GOODS SHARON, PA. I ge One humlrvd J't'2'eI!IfL Cooper-Beosemerx In Action ...on land and at .rea Q15 Cooper-Bessexner compressors producing synthetic ammonia for TNT. C25 Our husky Diesels are well chosen for gruelling tug boat service. C3l A large Diesel switching locomotive -- one of many powered by Cooper-Bessemer. C43 A modern cargo ves- sel, completely Diesel powered. C53 Cooper- Bessemer Diesels power many supply ships and the vessels that guard them. C65 Our compres- sor units producing butadiene for vital synthetic rubber. C75 Towboats powered by our Diesels are setting new records on the inland waterways. Tho Uoopor-Bossomor Corporation Mount Vernon, Ohio - :- Grove City. Pennsylvania T o Colao Sltudws OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1944 OUIJA 5519 Walnut Street E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa This Book Was Printed By The ZIEGLER PRINTING COMPANY G. Wayne Brown, Owner and Manager Butler, Penn'a gOldf1 -K Page One hundred twenty .5 If .xg ,L Quay , .,. X ,X . .A --A,- --- --. . A .vl F ww' W: 5 li' 'H-'f,-ri::f.4'fm E12 15'-'if ill:-fu, :gsm J, inf., , 1 1.1 132-I E intra'fffE:..,f,e1fff.-130 4-31115955:3ie:Q5g5qE44?ig ugmgzezeaegsz , ,1-. up 1 Ei' 1 ,A 1 15' ,wp ,ii- 'If ? ij 67' Eff 11 535 .ij G. 2. mz. ju .A ai? 1