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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

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' -A , . .VA.Af,4..':. if Vx V '.' .--'l i ,.V V .- - 1' ' : V- --fk - f.V'.-'r.'-L I 2. - if A ,A 5 .lr', 1 A. . ri X ' -Raya, JJ I .xV . 'r. .V ' .V fl- .Q . Lg V Q -Vg . ,. .. V , HV. A AA ...VV LV-Awg: Vg- onovav vat-evnities Ketler House Council The Ketler House Council is the governing board for Ketler Dormitory. This dormitory was formerly occupied by men. This year, however, for the tirst time Freshmen girls are living there. This council was elected in October to sreve until spring. Under the guidance of Miss Meyer they planned the parties, acted as a tribunal, and just generally kept the dorm running smoothly. ln every way possible the house council tried to comply with the girls' wishes. Page Sixlgv-nine OFFICERS President ..... . . . Ruth Benscoter Vice President . , . Vivian Steiner Secretory . . . Sally Taylor Treasurer . . . Jone Ambrose Latin Club OFFICERS Consul . . . .......... Ruth Thompson Scriba . . ..... Jean Spencer Qaester . . . .... Rosemary Lucas The Latin Club is not a club whose member- ship is limited only to those students taking Latin. Any person who is interested in Latin is welcome to join the group. Many ideas are presented which are suggestive and helpful to the prospective Latin teacher. The purpose of the club is to increase the value ot Latin to the members and to empha- size its influence on modern lite. The Latin Club motto is Labor omnia vincit or work conquers all things. Caudeamus lgitur is the club song. Each member is given an opportunity to take part in some meeting of the year. The MEMBERS Betty Opitz, Lois Lange, Jean Parks, Tish Emmons, Janet Knapp, Mollie Rice, Helen M. Woods, Jane Dary- man, Barbara Kurtz, Rosemary Lucas, Rita Vollmar, Jean Spencer, Ruth Thompson, Lois Mary Johnson, Marjorie Craig. Thanksgiving meeting consisted of at compari- son ot the Roman and American Thanksgiving. Another very interesting meeting of the year was conducted by Dr. Calderwood. Pictures which dealt with the Roman House and Ro- man Costume were shown by Dr. Calderwood at this meeting. The traditional picnic of the Latin Club is usually held at Community Park. This picnic which is the last meeting of the year brings to a close another year's enjoyment ot Latin Club activities. Page Sixty-eight Outing Club tural bridge on it, the preliminary work on a guest cabin for the use of the faculty and par- ents, and the addition of several new lights in the kitchen and dining room. Instead of the usual Canadian trip, last spring was spent in the Smokey Mountains of Tennessee, climbing over overgrown trails and sleeping in a hill-billy's front yard. Several other members of the club, as guests of Dr. Kase, enjoyed themselves in Canada in the meantime. A trip to Youngstown to hike in the city's beautiful Mill Creek park and a trip to Pitts- burgh to visit the Buhl Planetarium were extra features of this year with the Outing Club. An exchange of outings between the C-rove City club and the Westminster club was also held and another is hoped for in the spring. Plans for the spring also include a Canadian trip even more rugged than those that have preceded it. These trips are taken in Algonquin Provincial Park in Ontario where Dr. Kase has a cabin. It won't be long now before a happy group of Outing clubbers will be launching canoes into a blue Canadian lake. Page S ixty-seven Quting Club In spite of wartime difficulties this, the seventh year of the Outing Club was one of activity and adventure. The influx of new freshmen sent the membership up to forty, and their continued efforts together with those of the old members have kept the club on safe ground financially. Still spending afternoons cutting wood and felling trees, the club has filled orders for fire- wood and kindling all over town and even to Mercer. Old lvory, the power saw, so named because it floats has been a great help in speeding up the work program, and Big Mac, the truck, has even been able to operate on the snow covered roads of a rugged Grove City winter. Hard work has its compensations, though, as anyone will know who has spent a weekend at the club cabin near Bullion. Not only are the usual outdoor sports-hiking, skiing, swim- ming, and tobogganing-enjoyed, but indoor activities as well are features of a regular week- end of fun, Square dancing, pingpong, fireside songfests, or just playing the vic and reading round out the cIub's program of recreation, meditation, relaxation. Indoor fun is even more enjoyable this year since the addition of rock-wool insulation and storm windows. Oth- er improvements to the cabin and its surround- ings include a library which was begun by sev- eral contributions from alumni and friends, the blazing and clearing of a new trial, the Purple Trail which has the added attraction of a na- Page Sixty-six Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory Waiters Page Sixty-,ive Colonial Waiters First row: Carl Keefer, Elmer Griffin, Bob Beadle. Second row: Jim Zeigler, Bob Griffin, Phil Metz, Bob Alrich, Joel McKinney, Ray Miller, Joe Climax. First row: Hal McLaren, John Nelson, Dave Robinson, John Wingerd. Second row: 'i Flash Gordon, Joe Johnston, Head Waiter, Bill Waterman, Hank Canning, Bill Rettew, 'Bud Chadderdon, Dick Eshler. kln Service: Flash Gordon, Bud Chadderdon, Oliver Cashdollar, Paul Palm, Jim Foreman, Bob Griffin. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association has been one of the most active girls' organizations on the Cirove City campus since the club was or- ganized in 1932. lt was formed with the idea of promoting health, sportsmanship, and loy- alty among the students, and creating a more active interest in the various girls' sports. The past few years have presented a great many problems to the Association by way of finding a suitable schedule for work in the gym and swimming pool, but a definite schedule was planned this year for making Thursday the official W. A. A. sports day as far as games in the gym were concerned. The year began with the annual picnic out at Community Park. One of the highlights of the winter season was the style show- Christ mas Holiday-l944 -which featured Grove City co-eds modeling clothes from the Stxouss Hirshberg Company in Youngstown, Ohio. This style show came as a climax to the an- nual Posture Week and the models were chosen from the finalists in the posture con- test. The W. A. A. as a whole was divided into smaller clubs, each of which was devoted to one particular sport. Basketball, bowling, ping pong, swimming, tennis, archery, and hockey were the main sports of the year. The hockey team attended a play day at Allegheny and lived up to the true C-rover spirit of coming cut on top. lt was a fight between the MAP and the Colonial champions for top honors in the ping pong tournament, and every Thurs- day afternoon saw a fast basketball game be- tween the freshmen and the upperclassmen or between the representatives of the differ- ent organizations on campus. The Turtle Club came into existence again after a few years absence with a stiffer list of requirements but the same amount of fun. The May Day pageant climaxed a year of fun and good fellowship under the guidance of our faculty advisors, Miss Esther Post and Miss Betty Meyer. ' Page Sixty-four Student Affiliates of the Chemical Society OFFICERS President ...,...,..,,..,.... John Brosky Vice President .... ..... R obert Hedrick Secretary ....... ..... M argery Campbell Treasurer ..,.............,. Curtis Clarke Executive Committee-Joel McKinney, Robert Beadle, Elmer Griffin Faculty Advisers-Dr. Creig S. Hoyt, Dr. Carl K. Fink, Dr. R. Clark Dawes ' In order to give chemistry students the op- portunity of keeping up with new develop- ments in their profession elect, the American Chemical Society has a separate department for the organization of student chemistry groups at colleges offering major courses in Chemistry. These groups are called the Student Affiliates. The local chapter will complete its sixth year in May, l9-45. MEMBERS Robert Beadle, John Brosky, Curtis Clarke, Adley Hemphill, Phil Metz, Jack Strausser, James Strausser, James Neel, Elmer Griffin, Joel McKinney, Margery Campbell, Robert Hedrick. The chapter holds regular bi-monthly meet ings. At these meetings the senior and new members give short talks on a phase of chem- istry which commands his personal interest. The Affiliates receive the same publications of the American Chemical Society as do the senior members of the Society. This gives them a contract with the people and condi- tions that they will encounter upon entering the professional field after graduation. l Q l Page Sixty-three Christian Service League OFFICERS President ..,..........,....... Betty Hull Vice President .......,,.... Gerry I-lorkness Secretory .... ,.,....,... A lice Hollenboch Treosurer ....,.... Bob Alrich, lst semester Emily Deeter, 2nd semester The Christian Service League, one of the three Christian organizations on campus, has as its ideals: sincerity, service, sacrifice and spirituality. These four ideals are the basis of the organization, for they not only maintain what the organization is for, but what the members strive for in their lives. The membership includes active members and auxiliary members, those who feel they would like to join. The auxiliary members are inducted into active membership at an instal- lation service. This year the first service was held at Harbinson Chapel, in January, at which time six members were inducted. The meet- ings include business, worship, singing and a talk or informal discussion led by one of the members. The first activity of the year was a Hallo- we'en Party held in Burton's barn. Then in November the Christian Service League spon- sored the Nationwide Bible Reading Program in C-rove City. The Program was announced by two members in two of Grove City's largest churches. The club had charge of the first Sunday Vesper Service in January. David Rob- inson delivered the sermon. ln March the Christian Service League held a retreat at the Outing Club Cabin. Several old members, now alumni, attended. Each Sunday morning a few members go out to the C-eorge Junior Republic to hold Sunday School. This activity is not limited to members of the organization and everyone who is inter- ested in helping may do so. At Easter time the Christian Service League, in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A., holds an all-college Communion Service. The club also helps to sponsor Christian speakers on campus. At the end of the year, the Christian Service League brings its activities to a close by a MEMBERS Clark, Critchlow, Deeter, Doerr, Harkness, l-lollenbach, Hull, Johnson, Jones, Karper, Lemmon, Malcolm, Morrow, Potschner, Wil- shire, Wilson, Alrich, Eshler, Fink, Robinson, Williams, Dr. Edmund H. Kase, Dr. Addison Leitch. banquet or picnic Page Sixty-two Leadership Club MEMBERS Beighley, Buchcincin, Connell, Eckles, Kinder, McMil- lan, Mengel, Mueller, Obermonn, Poundstone, Shaffer, Spicer, Wcitkins, Weise, Zcihniser, Zwinggi. During the spring semester of l9-42, Pro- fessort F. H. Sumrall called together a group of commercial students who showed qualities of leadership. They began a series of confer- ences, out of which the Leadership Club came into being. This organization is one of the quieter ones on the campus. Membership is open to Com- mercial students only. A scholarship average of C or above is the first requirement, a knowl- edge 'of the fundamentals of parliamentary procedure is a second requirement. Invitations are sent to upperclassmen who are eligible during the Fall semester and freshmen are received during the Spring services. These member-candidates, as they are called, chose subjects on which they must prepare a paper. Each year the papers are bound in a volume and placed in the club files. This year the club reorganized its constitu- tion to cope with ,changing situations. Five upperclassmen and two freshmen became member candidates. The topics for their pa- pers were on the Post-War World, discussing various problems and their relationship to lead- ership. In order that more members may get a chance to learn Parliamentary procedure, new officers are elected every six weeks. Because of this arrangement, all members are given three points toward Phi Gamma Mu. There are four officers under the new constitution- President, Vice-President, who also acts as Critic, Secretary-Treasurer, and Sergeant-at- arms. Each week a different member takes charge of the meeting. The leader for that day also presides over the business part of the meet- ing. During the first semester, each member chose her own program, but during the second semester, a committee planned a well-balanced schedule from which the leader could choose a topic to her liking. Faculty members gave very inspirational talks to the club during the second semester. Meetings during the year of I944-1945 were held on Monday afternoons at 4:30 in Founder's Hall. The club owes much of its suc- cess to the excellent guidance of F, H. Sum- rall, Head of the Commercial Department. French - Spanish Club OFFICERS President .............,..,,., Ruth Betts Vice President .... .... C laribel Oakes Secretary .... ..... M arie Presutti Treasurer . . , . .Jean Swadley This year the French and Spanish Clubs combined under the able direction of Dr. Eng- lish and Dr. Ladd. The regular monthly meet- ings held on the first Tuesday of every month in Faculty Hall featured various interesting and entertaining programs. The aim of the club meeting was to foster familiarity with the languages and an appreciation of the coun- tries and their customs. A special effort was made to maintain the separate identities of the groups in the new club by designation of two sections: The French Quarter and the Spanish Quarter. A spirit of rivalry existed be- tween the sections in their participation in the activities. MEMBERS Alund, Ambrose, Anderson, Barnum, Beighley, Ber- quist, Blasiar, Brown, Byers, Carlson, Davidson, Dayton Ellison, English, Gaus, Hanna, Hiack, Hutchins, Jahnig Karper, Kinder, Knapp, Lange, Loos, Markle, McKenna Murray, Nelson, Patton, Shawley, Short, Skillen, Snake Spoehr, Tevendale, Tomasek, Townsend, Van Dyke Walsh, Wertman, Wilshere. During the course of the year's meetings, the Spanish section would challenge the French members to equal its performances in one special type of work. Then the French section would retaliate with a like exhibition of skill. Different types of programs were presented. The members especially enjoyed the music and singing which was one of the main fea- tures. A talk on Spanish customs and one on French customs were enthusiastically received. Senor Hector Valencia, our student from Co- lumbia, lent atmosphere and materially con- tributed to the meetings. Then too, students enacted skits and directed games in both languages thereby furthering our position along the road to the ultimate goal. Page Sixty Schubert Club OFFICERS President .... ..,..,.... C horlotte Morley Vice President . . . .... Potricio White Secretory .... . . .Roberto McNeish Treosurer .... Virginio Schutt For half a century the Schubert Club has presented musical programs on the college campus. Members have benefited by listening to others and by taking part in the program themselves. Each Tuesday members meet for a musical program in Crawford Hall. This includes both instrumental and vocal music, as well as reports given weekly on subjects which pertain to the musical world. All members take part in the program sometime during the semester, giving them poise and assurance needed for public appearance. This year they also had an informal Christmas program, a party, and informal discussion. The faculty advisors are Miss Esther Reynolds, Professor Stanley J. Seiple, and Professor Oscar A. Cooper. Page Fifty-nine The Chapel Choir OFFICERS President ......,.......... Mariorie Craig Vice President . . . . . .Patricia White Secretary ..... ..,. D orothy Doerr Treasurer . . .Evelyn Hansen Under the direction of Oscar A. Cooper, the C-rove City College Chapel Choir not only participates in the Sunday vesper services but also presents a Christmas concert, an Easter concert, and provides music for Religious Emphasis Week, Bacculaureate, and Commencement. Membership in the choir is voluntary. This year has seen one of the largest enrollments in its history, members of all classes represented. lt functions as an organization with officers, dues, and constitution. A banquet is planned in the spring as the culmination of a successful year. The assistance of Stanley J. Seiple, College organist and accompanist for the Choir, and the co-operation and spirit of its members has made the Chapel Choir one of the most successful and active organizations on the campus. Page Fifty-eight Speedwell Literary Club FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ,...............,, Louise Brown President ,......,......... Claribel Oakes Vice President . . . .... Marjorie Craig Vice President . . . ,.,... Louise Brown Secretary ,.... .... B etty Zahniser Secretary . . . . . .Margaret Beighley Marshall . . . .,.... Anne Hill Marshall . . . ..,. Shirley Obermarm Treasurer . . .... Claribel Oakes Treasurer . . . ..... Betty Zahniser The Speedwell Literary Club was organized in l88l for the college. The club motto is To the Best Thou Knowest Be True, and the club tries to uphold such a standard. Meetings are held every Monday night in the club room in Founder's Hall. The programs of the year have included readings, book reviews, musical programs, out- side speakers, spelling bees, and debates. During this year, Speedwell had an open meeting for freshmen girls, a Christmas party, a Valentine party, and other various activities. The work of the club, how- ever, has been mostly of a literary nature. Page Fifty-:even Philokalian FIRST SEMESTER President ..,..,......,... Doris Poundstone Vice President .... . , .Esther Conning Secretory .,... ,,.. B etty Brenner Treasurer . . .Ruth Betts With the emblem of the club, the four leaf clover, before them, the members of Philo strive for faith, love, hope and the land of Philokalia. The purpose of the club is that the mem- bers will find inspiration in the meetings which are held every Monday night in the Philokalian Club room on the third floor of Founders' Hall. Philo won many new members this year af- ter their opening meeting in the Fall. The open meeting consisted of three humorous skits put ,on by some of the members. The programs this past year have been of a wide variety. Musical, humorous and brilliant SECOND SEMESTER President ............... Morgcireto Eckles Vice President . . . . . .Morgciret Snoke Secretory ..., . . . .Betty Sternberg Treosurer . . .Ruth Tevendole talent was furnished by many members of the club. Dr. Leitch and Miss McLeod were two of the outside speakers who contributed a great deal to the members' search for knowl- edge and inspiration. The club has challenged their rival, Speedwell, to a debate. The two clubs are also planning competitive open meetings to be given sometime in the spring. The Christmas party and the Valentine par- ty were two of the outstanding social events of the year. A musical program which was concluded with group singing, put all the members in the holiday mood while the Val- entine party was given that added touch when each member received a clever Valentine favor. Page Fifty-.tix Young Men's Christian Association The only all-men's organization on the Crove City College campus this year was the Y. M. C. A. Through its activities, the Y pro- vided a combined spiritual and social program designed to bring the men of the college to- gether. This year, the members obtained the use of a room in lvy Chapel. The new Y room is open at all times, and displays Christian litera- ture and magazines. ln addition there are some comfortable chairs away from the rush of classes and other activities. The Wednesday evening meetings bring the men together for a devotional service, and offer the chance to discuss some of the cur- FIRST SEMESTER Choirmon . . ....... ,,........ O mor Fink Treosurer .................. Robert Alrich rent problems in government, international brotherhood, and social service. ln co-operation with the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. published the Freshman Hand- bood and organized the Foreign Student Ser- vice Fund. By doing work in town, the two organizations were able to bring a student to our campus from Columbia, South America. Carrying on the Sunday School program at the George Junior Republic, raising funds for the World Student Service Fund, participating in the Area Conference of the Student Chris- tian Movement which was held at the Outing Club Cabin, rounded out the year of activities. The Y members continue to say enthusias- tically-Non ministrari, sed ministrere. SECOND SEMESTER Chciirmon .....,........... Richard Eshler Treasurer ................ George Willioms Page Fifty-Jive FN Young Women's Christian Association OFFICERS AND CABINET President ...................,....,. Jean Spencer Vice President and Program Chairman . .Betty Zahniser Secretary ......,.....,..........., Jane Daryman Treasurer ...,...... . . .Nancy Watkins Membership Chairman . ,.., Marge Wertman Social Service Chairman . ....... Betty l-lull Publicity Chairman . . . . .Peg Marshall We have been very proud of our Y. W. C. A. this year. From the very beginning its influ- ence has been felt on the campus. Even be- fore school started, early in the summer the work of the Big Little Sister program was started. As a result, our new freshmen were able to adjust themselves very rapidly to their new type of life. At the Punch Party, spon- sored by the Y, the new students were in- troduced to the faculty. All this came about during the first week of school. One of the highlights was the Little Kid Party at which we had our picture taken. An- other and most enjoyable party was our carol- ing party with the Y. M. and C. S. L. Prob- ably the most outstanding occasion was our Social Chairman .... . . .Frances Ritchey Refreshment Chairman . . . .Lois A. Boose Music Chairman ..... . ...... Marge Craig Freshman Representative . .... Patricia Emmons Sophomore Representative . .... Nancy Baldwin Junior Representative .... .... N ancy Zwinggi Senior Representative . . . . . .Louise Brown induction service by candlelight in Harbison Chapel early in the fall. The Y. W. met every Wednesday evening, having a variety of programs, the majority of which dealt with the race problem. Many meetings were held jointly with the Y. M. in an attempt to work in closer harmony with that group. Besides our programs, we backed two projects of which we are very proud. The first was the Foreign Student Project and the second the W. S. S. F. Drive. During the spring an inspiring Communion Service was held in the chapel, with a majority of the student body attending. All through the year the Y. W. C. A. was ever active, both socially and spiritually. Page Fifty-fam' The use of many pictures helps introduce stu- dent to student, and students to the faculty. With the exception of the Business Man- ager, the staff operated the first semester under an all-girl leadership. With the coming of the second semester, Betty Bailey took over as Editor, with Madeline Coulter as Business Manager. lt has been their aim to maintain the fine record set by previous staffs. The aims of the COLLECIAN in presenting the news to the college have remained much the same throughout the many years the pa- per has been in existence. The standards of the articles has been kept high, yet all news is presented in an unbiased manner. No pref- erence is given to any student, nor is par- tiality shown to any group. The students or faculty are at all times permitted to express views on any subject through the Editorial column. Such views have often been most help- ful and enlightening to various groups on campus. On Thursday, March 29, in a regular cha- pel service, Dr. Weir C. Ketler awarded keys to members of the Collegian staff for their loyal service during their college years. These keys were presented to Shirley Tanner, Edi- tor, Fay Kaufman, Managing Editor, Jill Carl- son, News Editor, and Curtis Clarke, Business Manager. Certificates of merit were awarded to Shir- ley Tanner, Fay Kaufman, Jill Carlson, and Meg Kirschner. Page Fifty-three The Collegian Staff Shirley Tanner Editor Curtis Clarke, Business Manager This year marks the fifty-fourth year of newspaper service for the COLLEGIAN on our campus. This year, as in previous ones, the paper has been seriously affected by the war. Because of the increasing paper shortage and the discontinuance of many college functions, the paper was again printed in a reduced size. Yet even in its smaller forms it is welcomed by all each Wednesday. Following the practice begun the preceding year, Stars and Stripes continued to keep the students here on campus in touch with the activities of our servicemen at home and abroad. lt has only been through the com- bined efforts of the faculty and student body that this column has been possible. Fashion columns, humor, and special ar- ticles, as well as the general news items, help bring the student body closer together. Page Fifly-two OUIJA STAFF Managing Editor .....,..... Kathleen Simon Advertising Manager ...... . . .Carl Keeter TYPISTS Margaretta Eckles Patti Phillips Roberta Emery Carolyn Ramsey Nancy Fay Zwinggi Nancy Hepler Ruth Gleason Ruth Betts Ruth Garling Betty Lou Walsh Jean Wandrisco Circulation Manager ....... Margery Berquist PHOTOGRAPHY Mr. Stanley E. Seiple Mr. Gerald Bridges Meg. Kirschner ,ga Fifiy-amz The 1945 Shirley Tanner, Editor Joe Johnston, Business Manager Grace Denman, Ruth Eyman Associate Editors We present to ou the i945 Oui'a in art y l T p 1 we hope, the story of your life on campus- your friends, activities, and classes. We hope in looking through it you may recall with plea- sure your hours spent at Grove City. The staff of the 1945 Ouija wishes to thank Mr. Stanley Seiple, and Mr. Gerald Bridges for the pictures, which add so much to the year- book. We also wish to thank Miss Gertrude C. Ford for her assistance in the typing, and Dr. Wilbur G. Collings for his aid and guidance. Without them, this publication would never have been printed. Page Fifly Mary Anderson Pew House Council OFFICERS President ,... .... L ouise Brown Treasurer .,........ .... V irginia Weise Vice President . . . . . .Jane Daryman Representative-at-Large ....., Marjorie Craig Secretary . . . .... Frances Ritchey The House Council is the governing board of the Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory. The members are chosen by the girls living in the dorm. The purpose of the council is to keep the dorm running smoothly, as well as to pro- vide recreation for the girls. ' Each member of the council has her own duties. The president calls and presides over the house meetings. The vice-president plans the weekly dining room table assignments. The duty of the secretary is to keep a record of all minutes and to send invitations to fac- ulty members for various dorm activities. The representative-at-large and freshman represen- tative take care of any unassigned duties such as preparing for feeds and weekend activities in the dorm. Freshman Representative . .... Dorothy Trax l-lighlights of the year were the Hallowe'en Party in the rec room, decorating the Christ- mas tree and dining room tables, the Christ- mas breakfast and party, the formal dinner, surprise feeds lespecially during finalsl, and big weekend goings-on in the dorm. Our an- nual formal reception planned for the Christ- mas season was cancelled because of bad weather. New table games were bought to be played in the great hall. Dancing in the music room after meals still holds its popularity among' dorm activities. Singing around the piano af- ter Sunday dinner proved to be lots of fun this year. A new idea incorporated was the oppor- tunity of groups of girls to plan parties for which the council would provide the food and to which all the dorm girls would be invited. l J . y N4 X 1 f Page Forty-nine 45 SSA Q H si 5515.54 '. JK, X , 0 is - A , iN fl 'f i T 1 .-T--. fxw- U A --s --Q. 'iq at 2 Ti? . ' xi?-'3'1-'gig XL fgyiiy-1-Piss 'Ks -xg... xlioi ,,- ict Mfg -nw, fu' is.3zx,f'EV..7,H . get hw? Colonial House Council l OFFICERS President ....., ,.,. L ouise Buchanan Treasurer . . . . . .Miriam Spoehr Vice President . . . .... Avonell Kinder Fire Warden ,......... .... L ois Landon Secretary .... . . .Blanche Kurtz Freshman Representative . . .... Joan Young The Colonial House Council is the Govern- ing body of Colonial Dormitory. The election of the present House Council members was held shortly after school began last year, Its chief duty is to make the dormitory life more comfortable and pleasant for the girls living there. Through the House Council arrangements are made for the delivery of magazines and newspapers, and the sponsoring of social ac- tivities. A less pleasant duty is that of enforc- ing the rules regarding quiet hours. p The Council held the annual Halloween Party, which included a ghost walk, and was attended by girls unrecognized in their orig- inal and weird costumes. Christmas time brought with it a Sunday morning breakfast and carol singing for both town and Colonial girls. The waiters trimmed our Christmas tree, gave us gifts, and sponsored a program after our Christmas dinner. We entertained Presi- dent and Mrs. Ketler, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bridges at Christmas dinner. We had our usual feeds, musical programs, and open houses. The cooperation shown by all the girls of the house has been very much appreciated by the Council members. We only hope that our successors have another such pleasant year as we had. Page Forty-aight Alpha Theta Mu Alpha Theta Mu, the women's senior honor- ary society, was formed in the spring of l944. At a special tapping ceremony, a part of the May Pageant, the honorary members, having been selected from the graduating class, were presented to the school. They in turn intro- duced the charter members, who had been chosen from the Junior Class. The purpose of this honorary society is to stimulate cooperation between campus organ- izations, to promote a feeling of service and comradeship among the women of the cam- pus, to establish high scholarship, to recog- nize and encourage leadership, and to initiate and develop a finer type of college woman. The object of this organization is service, scholarship, and leadership. Its members are selected from the incoming senior class on the basis of service, a scholarship with an aver- age of at least C-l-, and the minimum of fifty points for leadership. As its project for the year Alpha Theta Mu sponsored teas in the Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory for the purpose of fostering closer relationship among the girls of the dormitory and town and the faculty. Alpha Theta Mu is the first step toward Mortar Board on the Grove City College cam- pus. OFFICERS President ............ Lois Shaffer Secretary ....... Marjorie McDowell Treasurer ..... Helen Connell MEMBERS Louise Brown Jill Carlson , Helen Connell Jane Daryman Ada Jeanne Myers Nancy Sipe Jean Spencer Helen Spicer Shirley Tanner Martha Vogan Page Forty-sezfen J . judicial Board OFFICERS: President, Nancy Sipe Secreta ry, Avonell Kinder MEMBERS: Peg Marshall Louise Brown Louise Buchanan Jane Daryman Martha Vogan The Judicial Board, created by the Women's Govern- ing Board, is growing in importance on the campus. lt is completing more efficiently the job for which it was established, to serve as a mediation board on all judicial matters between the faculty and women of the college. The members of the board are as follows: President and Vice President of the Mary Anderson Pew House Council, President and Vice President of the Colonial House Council, a representative-at-large elected by all the women of the College, and as a new addition this year, the President and Vice President of the Ketler Dormitory. This year the Judicial Board has put some new rulings under a trial period. lt has set a definite amount of time which the girls may be late before they are to appear be- fore the board. Although these rules are being used, each case is given individual consideration. Every detail is carefully considered before granting an extra permis- sion requested. The Judicial Board has a great responsibility to both the women of the college and to the faculty. Through cooperation and the sharing of responsibility, it has shown that it can function successfully. Page Furry-.rz 1, fats. ETH. 7lgL's -.k .K X S R Womenis Governmg Board firing J -Zig fi L OFFICERS MEMBERS President ...., .,......... M artha Vogan Nancy Loughead Louise Buchanan Vice President . . .... Lois A. Boose Jean Spencer Louise Brown Secretary . . . .... Doris Poundstone Lois Anne Boose Shirley Tanner Treasurer . . . .... Margaretta Eckles Jane Elliot Page Forty-Jive The Women's Governing Board, in its eighth year of ex- istence, was made up this year of four officers elected by the girls of the college and the presidents of women representa- tive campus organizations. The purpose of this board is to present the problems of the girls and to sponsor activities which will help in maintaining a spirit of co-operation and good will. A We meet every other Thursday at five o'clock in the Colonial and Mary Anderson Pew Dormitories alternately. During the fall, the board had a meeting with the freshmen girls to introduce them to the members of the Women's Gov- erning Board. We sponsored an informal tea at the Colonial on Homecoming Day. ORGANIZATIONS Woman's Governing Board Judicial Board Alpha Theta Mu Colonial House Council Mary Anderson Pew House Council The Ouija Staff The Collegian Staff Y. W. C. A. Y. M. C. A. Philokalian Speedwell Chapel Choir Schubert Club Spanish-French Club Leadership Club Christian Service League Student Affiliates ot Chemical Society Woman's Athletic Association Waiters Outing Club Latin Club Ketler House Council Page Fory-f Who's Wino The purpose of Who's Who is to serve first, as an incentive for the students to get the most out of their college careers, sec- ondly, as a means of compensation to stu- dents for what they have already done, thirdly, as a standard of measure for stu- dents comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award, and lastly, as a recommendation to the business world. Candidates for this honor are chosen ac- cording to a combination of qualities: Character is a pre-requisite. The student's record is to be considered before entering the college, 'while in college, and the general reputation he enjoys among the students and faculty. Also to be considered is the student's lead- ership in extra-curricular activities, athletics, society, religion, and student government. lt has been decided as to scholarship that Page Forty-three due to the different grading systems in col- lege a certain point or grade has never been determined as a requisite. lt is not necessary that one should be an outstanding student, but the fact that he excells in all other phases may be considered in determining his qualifi- cations. Also considered in the naming of the can- didates are the potentialities of the student's future usefulness to society. Nine candidates were selected for the honor of being listed in Who's Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. The eight girls who were selected were: Jane.Daryman, Louise Brown, Lois Anne Boose, Jean Spencer, Lois Shaffer, Martha Vogan, Nanzy Zwinggi, and Ada Jean Myers. The Junior boy selected was Joe Johnston. Fifteen candidates may be selected each year over and above those previously named. Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Freshman Class First row: M. Patton, L. Patton, Pillow, Pizir, Porter, Potschner, Potter, Pratt. Second row: Roy, Reuther, Rice, Rorabaugh, Rose, Rottler, Rugh, Rusch. Third row: Sager,-Shawley, Shields, Short, Sloan, Smith, Snyderwine, Sprague. Fourth row: Steiner, B. Sternberg, J. Sternberg, Stevenson, Stiff, Strosser, Taylor, Tevendole. Fifth row: Tomasek, Trax, G. Walker, R. Walker, Walters, J. Waterman, W. Waterman, Weber. Sixth row: Wemett, Wentzel, Whitacre, Wick, Williamson, D. Wilson, J. Wilson, Wingerd. Seventh row: Young, Zetz, Zeigler. Page Forty-lwo 450 ff' ffflf' iw 'Q . Freshman Class ,Q-, .. ..a, i i First row: Foster, Frantz, Frederick, Goldsmith, Good, Goodrich, Gordon, Graber. Second row: Graham, Gregg Griffin, Griffiths, Gunnison, Hall, Heil, Reed. Third Row: J. Hill, Hill, Himer, Hoffman, Horam, Hotchkiss, Jackson, Johnig. Fourth row: Kaluza, Kategianes, Kilgore, Klemmer, Klimek, Knapp, Kuhn, Lange. Fifth Row: Larimer, Leone, Lesley, Lewis, Limbacher, Locke, Loos, Lorentz. Sixth row: Luse, McCouley, McGill, McLallen Mager, Mahan, Miller, Morrison. Seventh row: Murray, Nelson, Noble, Ogden, Opitz, Otto, Parks, Pate. 1 I Page Forty-one Freshman Class First row: Alexander, Almquist, Ambrose, Anderson, Arthurs, Barnum, Barron, Bartlett. Second row: Batchelder, Bechtell, Beck, Bellew, Benscoter, Binkey, Bitters, Blakely. Third row: Blasier, Bower, Breckenridge, Bridges, Burke, Busler, Calvert, Campbell. Fourth row: Campbell, Canning, Carlson, Cass, Chadderdon, Chaney, Cheney, Christie. Fifth row: Clark, Cochran, Collar, Cooper, Crill, Cuetara, Davidson, Davis, Sixth row: Davison, De Lay, Doherty, Drane, Durnbraski, Easton, Ebner, Elder. Seventh row: Ely, Emmons, Ervin, Eshler, Fausold, Figley, Finlay, Fletcher. Page Fo l My Class of 1948 Entering the College in September, we donned dinks and Frosh cards to take our place in the student body. After we became saturated with the friendly atmosphere of the College we lived up to it with a friendly hello to all. We became members of Philo, Speed- well, French-Spanish Club, YW and YM, Out- ing Club and other organizations on the campus. The seasonal dances sponsored by the Student Council and classes were well at- tended bythe Frosh. WSSF, Red Cross, and other drives found us cooperating to bring victory to the United Nations and to our own campus. It has been a memorable year going through initiations, attending dances, basketball games, dating and becoming a part of C-rove City Col- lege. Despite the war and the changes it has wrought on our campus, we feel that this year will be long remembered as one of our hap- piest. President ,.... ..... E bin Ely Vice President , , . ,,.. Dick Wolters Secretory .,... ..., R uth Benscoter Treosurer . . . Bud Chadderdon 'ln Service Page T hirty-nine Sophomore Class Ray Miller Madeline Oates Doris Poundstone Lewis Reese Mary Lee Puckett Christine Reed David Rettew Frances Ritchey Ma rgaret Sch ramm Virginia Schutt Elizabeth Schuman June Shaner Flora Sheldon Kathleen Simon Virginia Snyder Miriam Spo Margaret Skillen ehr Jane Stoddard Gladys Townsend Margery Taylor Rose Thompson Barbara Van Dyke Mary Alice Von Busech Mary Watson George Williams Page Thirty-eight x Sophomore Class Alice Alund Marion Arnold Elizabeth Bailey Nancy Baldwin Eleanor Beahm Bertha Battaglia Madelyn Black Rachel Blomquist Mariorie Burns Ma riorie Campbell Ba rba ra Byers Madeline Coulter Margaret Dale Mariorie Davidson Emily Deeter Elmira Dayton Emily Deming Mildred Ehrler Janet Frazier Marie Freeman Rita Gaus Dorothy Gilleland Virginia Hann Louise Hanna Virginia Harlan Geraldine Harkness Adley Hemphill Alice Hollenbach Rebecca lsenberg Jean Kovach Rebecca Jones Mildred Lawless Dorothy Lenhart Elizabeth McBride Joyce McMahon Harold McLaren Roberta McNeish Margaret Maclay Martha Markovich Mary Lou Mengel Page Thirly-.raven 7' Q' 1, 1 P L Q- f',3s' . 1 W ggi a-xfj 'OI ' if !z ,j'v' y . I .5 .V 5' Aff' , I' , . , J 'Vxbs Class of 1947 Determined to keep the G. C. traditions going strong and the College spirit intact, the class of i947 started the year by energetically participating in the Frosh Persecution. Al- though many of its last year's members had left C-rove City campus to serve Uncle Sam, many new-comers helped fill their places. Introducing something new in parties, the Sophomores sponsored their Valentine Party in Crawford Hall, inviting faculty members to join them in an evening of real entertainment. Square dancing and entertainment by the Profs rated tops, More school spirit was shown by their participation in WSSF Campaigns, Red Cross Drives, Blood Donor Day, YMCA, and YWCA. Our worthy President returned in February after having served in the U. S. Merchant Marines and resumed his duty with more en- thusiasm than ever when he and the Vice President cooperatively made the Valentine Party a great success. With best wishes to the two-year students who will be leaving in May, the class of i947 looks forward to its Junior year with great enthusiasm. President .,.... ..,.. J oe Manny Vice President .... ,.... T hom Mcirtin Secretary ..,. ,...... M illy Ehrler Trecisurer . . .,.. 'Oliver Coshdollor fin Service Page T hirty-six Remember The Junior Prom? g Thin' Jf-Jive Junior Class Betty Wingercl Betty Zahniser Nancy Fay Zwimggi Thirty-f unior Class Margaret Marshall Virginia Maxwell Jean Morrow Patricia Nelson Harriett Orr Helen Owens Mary Margaret Pack Lyde Kerr Prichard Margaret Snoke Priscilla Stanton Elizabeth Walsh Nancy Watkins Virginia Weise Marjorie Wertman Eleanor Williamson Page Thirty-three 19 M515 Junior Class Ruth Eyman Doris Fasser Ruth Carling Elmer Griffith Robert Hedrick Nancy Hepler Joe Johnston Dorothy Karper Carl Keefer Margaret Kirschner Nannie Jean Kocher Blanche Kurtz Jean McMillan Jean Malcolm Claire Markle Page Thirty-1 Junior Class Emily Abbott Margaret Beighley Margery Berquist Ruth Betts Lois A. Boose John Brosky Nancy Buente Thelma Carlson Helen Ciatfoni Margery Craig Helen Critchlow Grace Denman Dorothy Doerr Margaretta Eckles Roberta Emery Page Thirty-one Class of 1945 The Junior Class began its year under the influence of World War Il for its third time, but with the help of a never-dying spirit and capable leaders, the traditions of the class were maintained. Class officers were chosen in the fall and thoughts of the annual Junior Prom to be held in January were under way. Joe Johnston, as president, promoted enthusiasm and coopera- tion, Tommy Carlyn's orchestra was engaged, committees worked hard, and the dance was a success. Academic progress was evidenced by the selection of two members to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Nancy Zwinggi and Lois Anne Boose. The class was represented in the May Day Pageant by Roberta Emery, Margaretta Eckles, and Margaret Marshall. After a successful year, and one that was as full as possible during these times of such un- certainty and insecurity, the class is looking forward to its last year together, hoping that it will bring with it the peace and the return of long-absent fellow classmates. President . . . . . . . Joe Johnston Vice President . . . ....... John Brosky Secretory . . , . . .Margaret Mcirshcill Treosurer ,,...... Nancy Zwinggi . 'f .. yr- , , -- 45 tl ysgfxfg iixfu . .ff ' K, lx if , . Lic' 15 ff' ' ,J J ,P WW Jl . 'gill-du 2' JJ? gi gl!!! 65 iffy r 5 61 Page T flirty J, rr. Two Year Seniors Bertha Mueller Philo l, 2, Leadership 2, Commerce Club l. Madelyn Norquist Theta Alpha Pi l, 2. Shirley Obermann YWCA l, 2, Leadership l, 2, Speed- well 2. Patti Phillips Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, Treasurer 2, Philo l, 2, Collegian 2, YWCA l, Cheerleader 2, Ouija 2, May Pageant l, Minstrel Show 2, Commerce Club l. e T wemfy-:zine Carolyn L. Ramsey Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, YWCA l, 2, Choir l, WAA l, 2, Basketball Sport Lead- er 2. Vivian Ratcliffe YWCA l, 2, Speedwell l, 2, Sigma Theta Chi 2. Georgia Stewart Sigma Delta Beta l, 2, Commerce Club l, 2. 'F ' fir wJ,lJ,L,rf'l! I1 V O iff' ll 5,1770 f ,A fl MI I VU J J , 'W ' I if .ff fl el in ,VI .jfs vffr - -2 x A ..ff ,fr 'Two Year Seniors Beverly Bromley Elizabeth Fitzgerald Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, Choir, YWCA. Mellie Ghost Martha Chamberlain Theta Kappa l, 2, YWCA l, 2. Francis Chapman Ruth Gleason Choir l, 2, YWCA l, 2. Mary Esther Cruikshank YWCA l, 2, Choir l, 2, Speedwell 2, Anne l'llll Elf? tary 2. Page Twentyeiglzt Helen Woods Grove City, Pa. Latin Club l, 2, 4, Speedwell l, 2, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Del- ta Tau l, 2, 3, 4. Page T wenty-seven eniovs Elaine Young Clearfield, Pa. Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Class Secretary 3, Philo l, 2, 3, Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Announcer l, 2, 3, 4, Co- Program D. 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, Ouija 3, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Sec. 4, Black Fla- mingo, As You Like lt, Papa ls All, Peg o' My Heart, Arsenic and Old Lace. I if'- ' sJr0pM:,j.,nrfqf-4-o.,,..Q.. -L.. 33w.iA..:C2i.a Jerb-44 41,--A-n-95. uv Jvf 'El Melva Zetz Bairdford, Pa. YWCA l, 3, 4, French Club 3, Spanish Club l, 3, Pi Garnrra Mu 4, Scroll and Key 4, Philo 4, WAA 4, History Assistant l, 3, 4. Nancy Anne Sipe Beaver Falls, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3. Pres. 4, Judicial Board 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Pan Hell- enic Council 4, V. Pres. 4, Women's Governing Board 4, Colonial House Council 3, V. Pres. 3, Alpha Theta Mu 4. Jean Spencer Mercer, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Speedwell l, Latin Club l, 4, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Women's Governing Board 4, Who's Who 4, Gamma Sigma Phi l, 2, 3, 4. Helen B. Spicer Oceanside, N. Y. Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, 4, V. Pres. 3, Philokalian l, 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Com- merce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Leader- ship l, 2, 3, 4, Critic 3, 4, Publicity Chairman for Letters to Lucerne, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Class Treasurer 4, Ouija Staff 3, YWCA l, 2. Jean Swadley Conneautville, Pa. French Club 2, 3, V. Pres. 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, Philo- kalian 4, French-Spanish Club 4, Treas. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Scroll and Key 4, Radio Club 4. mio Shirley Louise Tanner Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi, Collegian l, 3, 4, Feature Editor 3, Campus Editor l, Editor-in-Chief 3, 4, Ouija Editor 4, Outing Club l, 3, WAA l, 3, 4, Women's Gov- erning Board 3, 4, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Commerce Club l, 2, Philo l, 3, 4, Student Assistant 4, YWCA l, 3, Cheerleader l, 3, 4, Spanish Club l. Dolores O. Vanesky Sharon, Pa. Collegian Staff l, French Club 2, 3, Pres. 3, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Announcer 2, 3, 4, Scroll and Key 4, Philo 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, V. Pres. 4. df- -r-4122. 74,6644 ,,L,2,f . ,fi v if . . 1 ,f , M71 f 4 Martha Vogcn Mercer, Pa. Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Theta Kappa Sorority l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, Treas. 3, Women's Governing Board 3, 4, V. Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Judicial Board 4, Ouija Staff 2, 3, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Pi Gam- ma Mu 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Sec. 2, V. Pres. 3, May Court 2, Junior May Queen 3, Who's Who 4, Style Show 4. Jean Wandrisco Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Alpha Pi 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, Philo 4, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, WAA 3, 4, Turtle Club 4, Chairman 4, Squaring the Circle 2, German Club l. iw? 'fi ly , Ck' it ' -pl ' . Page Twenzy-.tix if f l' 07 MTV! 3 il - 'i Carole Nothnagel Collingswood, N. J. Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Collegian Feature Writ- er 2, WAA 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Radio Club 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Business Man- ager 4, YWCA 4. Claribel Oakes Clintonville, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 4, French Club 2, 3, Treas. 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, Spanish- French Club 4, V. Pres. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, V. Pr . 3, Pres. 4, WAA 4, Scr fancies, Key 4. P . 46 F W ffm' KK Ada Gregg Proudley New Brighton, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 4, French Club 2, 4, Freshman Handbook 4, Com- merce Club l. David L. Robinson Chicago, lll. Student Council 4, Pres. 4, Out- ing Club l, 2, 4, Christian Service League l, 2, 4, Treas. 2, YMCA l, 2, 4, Cabinet 2, Lincoln Dorm Council 2, Treas. 2, World Student Service Fund Committee 2, 4, Co-Chairman 2, Choir 4. Page T wsnty-,ive My fffiifiif ensovs i Marilyn Holmes Rubin Smethport, Pa. Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, YWCA 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 3, French Club l. J'-cw '.0'A-fr .Q f,,65,,A,-Q41-svalascxu uyktvu I A'a'0 'uf lg..-511196454--4-0 .fl-'-Gr'- 9 i?SchreibeF Ai' nf I Oakmont, Pa. Delta Omega Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, French Club l, Commerce Club l, 2, WAA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, YWCA 4, Play Committees. Edna L. Scott Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, YWCA l, 2, 3, Collegian 4, Philo l, 2, 3, Outing Club l, 2. Lois Shaffer Dormont, Pa. Sigma Delta Phi l, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, Spanish Club 2, Philo l, Leadership Club i, 2, 3, 4, Ouija 3, Collegian 4, Class Vice President 4, Alpha Theta Mu 4, President 4, Who's Who 4, Tish 3. Rosemary Lucas New Kensington, Pa. Latin Club l, 2, 4, Treas. 4, YWCA l, 2, 4, Freshman Handbook Staff 4, Scroll and Key 4, Math Assistant 4. David McClelland Grove City, Pa. Pres. of Class 4, Latin Club l, 2, Shakespeare l, 2, 3, YMCA l, Yellow Jacket l, Adel- phikos l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural l, Peg O'My Heart 4, Pres! Class 3, Arsenic and Old Lace 4, Student Council 4. Marjorie McDowell Chester, Pa. Sigma Delta Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, 4, Phila l, 2, 3, V. Pres. 2, Pres. 3, YWCA l, 2, 3, French Club l, 2, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Sec. 3, Pres. 4, Radio Club 3, 4, Pres. 4, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Sec. 4, Philadelphia Story 2, Nothing But the Truth 3, Tish 3, Peg o' My Heart 4, Arsenic and Old Lace 4. Ruth McGregor Kittanning, Pa. Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, YWCA l. Miers Joel McKinney Franklin, Pa. Lincoln Dorm Council 2, 3, Kemikos 2, 3, 4, American Chemistry Society l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l. Philip Metz Pittsburgh, Pa. Shakespeare l, 2, Collegian 2, YMCA 3, 4, Chemical Society 4, Intramural l, 2, French Club l, 2. Charlotte Morley Grove City, Pa. Schubert Club l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Delta Tau l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. I fg,,.,f,4e- fr ees-44 Ada Jean Myers Butler, Pa. Theta Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Who's Who 3, Radio Pro- gram Director 3, 4, French Club l 2 3 I I ' Page Twenty-fam' 'x .srigegsi . , . Ji fiiiifit Nancy Jacobs Kittanning, Pa. Philokalian l, 2, 3, YWCA l, Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club l. Alice Jones Scranton, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, French Club l, Speedwell l, 2. Fay Kauliman Dravosburg, Pa. Collegian, News Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 4, Delta Omega Rho l, 3, Sec. 4, Spanish Club l, Hockey Team l, Philokalian l, YWCA l, Ouija 3. Annabelle Kelso Mercer, Pa. Latin Club l, Commerce Club l, 3, Scroll and Key 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Treas. 4, Student Assistantship 2, 3, 4, May Pageant l, 3, YWCA 3. Page Twenty-three S anno iw-ff' Avonell Kinder Grove City, Pa. YWCA l, 2 4, Speedwell l, 2, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, Span- ish Club l, 2, 4, Leadership Club 4, Sergeant at Arms 4, WAA l, 2, 4, Treas. 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Sec. 4, Judicial Board 4, Sec. 4, Colonial House Council 4, V. Pres. 4. Barbara Kurtz V Confluence Pa 1 - I YWCA 1, 2, 4, Sp edw ,2- ' 02, , r s 1 Latin Club l 4. French Club , 2, DIQYT1 ciUb2 ' JJ' ,Jil W il lf!i?J,f QP Catherine Lott Erwin, Tenn. WAA 2, 3, 4, YWCA 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Nothing But the Truth , French Club 2' Radio Club 3. gm-. svn H77 ' ......Jwu-fl, Nancy Laughead Swarthmore, Pa. Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, YWCA l, Pan Hel- lenic Council 3, 4, Pres. 4, Women's Governing Board 4, Commerce Club 3, May Pag- eant 3. Jane Daryman Pittsburgh, Pa. Speedwell l, YWCA l, 2, 4' Latin Club lScribal l, 2, 4, Student Council 2, Sec. 3, French Club 2, Judicial Board 3, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, WAA Sec. 3, YWCA Sec. 4, Who's Who 4, MAP House Council V. Pres. 4, FSSF Committee 4. Jane Elliott Grove City, Pa. Speedwell l, YWCA 2, 3, Gamma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pan Hellenic Coun- cil 4, Student Council Treas. 4, Women's Governi Board 4, Pres. of To n ' 4. ' .1 l XVI' Lf' if if i ' f . fl ,W ff' Tffflli . wfn 7 Bet, AnnGno V 'l wry, ,L -. . W f ADM 1341 Aliquippaf Pa.f Phila l, 2, 3, YWCA l,'Theta Alpha Pi 1, 2, 3, 4, spanish Club l. Jane Elizabeth Greenwalt Susquehanna, Pa. YWCA 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, Radio Club 2, 4, Ouija 3, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Treas. 4, Scroll and Key 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Philadelphia Story , Papa Is All , Tish , Peg O'My Heart , Arsenic and Old Lace . mio Evelyn Hansen Catskill, New York. YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Treas. 4, Schubert Club 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, WAA l, 2, 3. Eva Heckman Fredonia, Pa. YWCA 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, V. Pres. 4, Scroll and Key 4, Stud- ent Assistant 2, 3, 4. Grace Henderson Oil City, Pa. YWCA 1, 2, 3,, ,' ' , Spanis , 2, Fr m book, air. 'i I Q x i I F . I ml if J 27 Q , xii Q f . X gl' Shirley Hoag ff ,Afgi Grove City, Pa ., Commerce Club l, 2, Aix U Gamma Chi l, 2, 3, Sec. Lady-in-Waiting 4. Page Twent-two Alice Brenner Diamond, Pa. Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, YWCA l, 2, Delta Delta Tau 4, Spanish i, 2, 3. Louise Brown Mt. Lebanon, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, French i, 2, 3, Treas. 2, Span- ish 2, 3, French-Spanish 4, Radio 3, Collegian Rep. 2, Honor System Com. 2, 4, MAP House Council, Sec. 2, Pres. 4, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Senior Invitations Com. Chr. 4, Judicial Board 3, 4, Women's Governing Board 4, Who's Who 4. Katherine Louise Buchanan Claysville, Pa. YWCA l, 3, 4, Spanish l, 3, Leadership 3, 4, Typing Asst. 4, Philo 4, WAA 4, Women's Governing Board 4, Judicial Board 4, Pres. Colonial House Council 4, Turtle Club 4. Esther Canning West View, Pa. Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, WAA l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Suspect , Letters to Lucerne . Page T wenty-one eniovs Jilloise Carlson Ridgway, Pa. Delta Omega Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pan Hellenic Council, Sec. 4, Collegian l, 2, 3, 4, Campus Ed. 3, News Ed. 4, Ouija 3, Alpha Theta Mu, May Court 3, Junior Class Treas., Senior Class Sec., Choir l, Or- chestra i, 2, String Quartet l, 2, YWCA i, 2, WAA l, 4, Speedwell l, 2. Margaret Chapman McKeesport, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3 4, Collegian l, Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, French Club l, 3, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Fashion Show 4, Radio Club i, 2, 3, 4, V. Pres 4, Outing Club 2, 3, The Twelve- pound Look 4, MAP House Council 3, Red Cross Life Sav- ing 4. Helen Connell Butler, Pa. Outing Club i, 2, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet l, 2, Theta Kap- pa l, 2, 3, 4, Treas.3, Pres. 4, Choir l, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Pres., French l, 2, Leadership 3, 4, Alpha Theta Mu 4, Treas, WAA 2, 3, 4, Pan Hellenic Council 4, May Pageant i, 3. Ann Crawford Washington, Pa. French l, 2, YWCA l, 2, Philo l, 2, Collegian 2, Ouija Bus. Staff 3, Sigma Delta Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pon Hellenic Council 4, Treas. 4, Woman's Gov. Board 3, Treas. 3, WAA Fashion Show 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4. Robert C. Alrich Swissvale, Pa, College Band l, Football l, Intramural Sports l, 2, Outing Club l, 2, 3, 4, Heller Super- visor 2, Work Supervisor 3, President 4, Shakespeare Liter- ary Club l, 2, YMCA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Christian Service League 3, 4, Ouija Business Manager 3, Vice President Jun- ior Class 3, Blood Donor 3, 4, Student Council 4. Jean Anderson Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Commerce Club l, 2, 3, YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, Squaring the Circle , Theta Alpha Pi 3, 4, Philo 4, WAA 4, Turtle Club 4. Elnora Bailey Sharon, Pa. Latin Club l, Philo l, YWCA l, Pi Gamma Mu 4. Mary M. Baird Greenville, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, French Club l, Philo- kalian Club 2, 3, 4. enio Leota Bauer Pittsburgh, Pa. YWCA l, 2, 3, 4, Philo l, 2, WAA 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, Collegian 2, 3. Robert W. Beadle Jamestown, N. Y. Delta lota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Kemikos Honorary Chemical Fraternity 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, American Chemical So- ciety 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Student Council 3, 4, Men's Council 4, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 4. Harold L. Beveridge New Kensington, Pa. Band l, lntermural Athletics CTennis, Badminton, Basketballl l, 2, Recital in Swing , Adel- phikos Fraternity l, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi, Crimson Mas- que Plays: Nothing But the Truth , Magnificent Obses- sion , Tish , Ketler Dormi- tory Counsel 2, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Radio Sports Caster 4, Cap and Gown Committee 4. Marilyn Blair Grove City, Pa. Sigma Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3, Pres. 4, Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil 4, Speedwell 2, YWCA 2, Collegian Staff. Page T wenty Class of 1945 The Senior Class is unique in that it is the last group of students to have been on the campus during normal times. The class has felt it, too. Entering with an enrollment of 3l7 students, the largest entering group in the history of the College, it has diminished to 66. But memories of better times-spring parties, inter-frat dances, and hay-rides-together with hopes of a bright future for the College, has been an incentive for the class to carry on traditional activities with as few breaks as possible. With Brad Smith as president, the Freshmen of '4l lived through hazing with few casualties. Nan Iverson, now a Powers Model, represented the class in the May Court and was our Charm Queen that year. As Sophomores, under the Fage Nifzeteen direction of President John McDowell, they put on a successful Valentine Dance. Beth Reed was the May Court representative that year and Midge Newman a charming Charm Queen. As Juniors, Editor Ann McClymonds and Business Manager Bob Alrich put out a year- book in record time, in spite of pressing war- time activities. The Junior Prom was one we'll always remember. Marty Vogan was our Junior May Queen, and we also had Nancy Loughead, Betty Cano, and Jill Carlson in the Court. Dave McClelland, president of the class as Juniors, was re-elected to lead the class suc- cessfully through its final year. Six members chosen for the American Colleges and Uni- versities Who's Who were Louise Brown, Marty Vogan, Jane Daryman, Jean Spencer, Ada Jeanne Myers, and Lois Shaffer. Leading the May Court this year was Queen Jane Elliott. The class contributed Dave Robinson to the Student Council to lead this organiza- tion through a year that taxecl its in- genuity to the utmost. Shirley Tanner carried on the traditions of the Colle- gian as its efficient editor and Lois Shaffer acted as President of the ll charter members of Alpha Theta Mu. President ...... .... D ove McClelland Vice President .... ....... L ois Shaffer Secretary ...... ..... J ill Carlson Treasurer .... .... H elen Spicer Student Council OFFICERS President .... ..,,...... .... D a vid Robinson Vice President . . . ,... Carl Keefer Secretary .... . . .Jane Daryman Treasurer .. .,., Jane Elliott Organized in l924, the Student Council of Grove City College has always striven to fulfill its major function as connecting link between the faculty and the student body. This year it is felt that campus activities and student opinion have been successfully represented to the faculty and, in turn, faculty administration has been brought to the attention of the stu- dent body through the medium of the Council. Above all, the Council has bent every effort to keep alive that friendly campus spirit peculiar to Grove City, and to promote co- operation between individuals and groups in the college. Representation to the Council is by senior- ity, the Senior Class being allowed six members in addition to two faculty appointees. Next MEMBERS Lois Ann Boose Marjorie Craig Elmer Griffen Virginia Snyder William Rettew Martha Vogan Robert Beadle Robert Alrich Esther Canning Omar Fink Howard Canning the Junior Class is represented with four mem- bers and the Sophomores with two. Half way through the year the Freshman Class sends a representative to the Council. This year, though the United States was be- ginning its fourth year at war, it was found possible to hold many of the traditional activi- ties as of other years. Freshman Traditions were partly revived with Freshmen required to wear dinks for a brief period. The Home- coming Dance was well attended and success- ful, The Christmas Dance proved to be the colorful occasion it always has been. Leap Week, the Easter and May Day Dances were all staged with success. Finally, the record dances in the Social Room of Crawford Hall on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday. Page Eighteen Our Faculty .Y y . Rec G. Wolters Harold O. White Jean McLeod Personnel Director Registrar Assistant Deon of Women , 1 MN! A ,- fx ,Cd K W ' 19. e- 1.u-,rr ak?- X, A I gli il Eg 5 E 2 ii 'ii i l Alva J. Calderwood Dean of the College Mary Florence Taylor Dean of the Women Addison l-l. Leitch Dean of the Men P - J Adah Armstrong Margaret White Jacob Hossler Jean Whitesell Francis Coulter Weir C. Ketler, Litt.D. President of the College A Greeting lt is again a privilege to be invited to use the pages of the Ouija to bring to you a mes- sage of appraisal and appreciation. This greeting which will appear publicly as the College year comes to a close is written as the Christmas recess opens. The campus is a winter scene. For more than a week we have been trying to simplify and to eliminate, so far as possible, the complications of a very heavy snow. Today, the shortest day of the year, is bright with sunshine. Long shadows are cast across the level snow of the upper campus. The Christmas recess has started, and the last students are leaving the dormi- tories, looking forward eagerly to a Christmas at home. Soon the year will end and, with the return of students, the College will again take on a new air of life and activity. ln some measure colleges such as ours are war casualties. They suffer directly and in- directly from the effects of the international struggle in which the world is engaged. We are looking forward to peace. We are not, however, waiting until peace comes. We are carrying on the belief that we can best serve by living life fully and doing well our assigned tasks. l congratulate you on the splendid way in which you have met the challenges of the per- iod, on the enthusiasm with which you have carried on the activities of the campus. In many fields the results have been outstanding. We have all enjoyed the work of the College choir, the dramatic productions of the Crimson Masque, and the faithful work of the Collegian Staff. The Christian organizations, the work of those responsible for the radio, and the lead- ership of the Student Council have all contrib- uted to the achievements, and the spirit of the campus. lt has been a year that has been marked by a sincerity of purpose, a deepening sense of personal responsibility and a genuine friendliness and cooperation. We are naturally looking to the future and we believe that the contributions that you, the students of the present College have made and are making, will be foundation stones upon which the College of the future can be built. Weir C. Ketler KX so-, Q, C, M N55 X Administration Rall David Weir Ketler Frank C. Ketler 'Claude King Dorothy Jane King Mary King Mary Jane Klein Robert Kresge Arthur Kudray Warren Kuhlber John E. Kuhlman Thomas W. Kunkel Vincent La Barbera Richard Bernard Lomond James W. Lary Charles C. Law C. E. Lewis Vincent Lezek Robert C. Liggett Robert M. Little Andrew J. Lisman John S. Loos Chris Lorck Robert Love Miles R. Lynn Neil S. Madden Vincent Marguglio La Verne Marzof M. L. McBride J. F. McCamant Warren McCandless Robert McCorry John M. McDonough Jack McDonough Robert F. McDowell Wilbert H. McElvain James McGovern Samuel R. McHenry Uohn A. McKinley Mildred E. McLaughlin William K. McLeod Donald Machesney Joseph Manny Gene Mellish William Mellish Andrew Miller Lee Miller William J. Miller Robert Mills Harold Millsop William Milner G. H. Mitch Walter S. Moore Robert E. Montgomery John Morris James F. Morrison Donald Muir Harry Murphy Harry Edward Murray Raymond Narlee Howard Narlee M. Jack Naser Kenneth Nelson Lyle S. Nelson John M. Noel Allen W. Nonemaker Mervyn C. Nugent Edward Olmes Major Donald Olmes, Jr. Paul Eugene Palm lrvin Passmore Les Passmore Sidney Paul Robert Poynter Thaddeus Penar Jack V. Perrine Robert Perry Donald Poppleton Jay Porsch 'Jack T. Potschner J. D. Potter William F. Randolph William Reese James Richardson Lee S. Robertson Carl William Roggenbaum, Jr. S. W. Roley Jacob Rosen Charles Cleveland Rudibaugh Ruth Rucker John Theron Sackett Le Roy M. Samuelson Paul Sankey William Sarver Samuel S. Say James W. Shalles Paul Schaum Frederick Schmerheim Richard Schmidt William Schwerin Richard Scullin John F. Seibert Ralph Shannon Ira' D. Shaw Art Shearer Thomas Shearer William K. Sittig Paul Smith Roger G. Smith Charles S. Springer . Ralph E. Springer Donald C. Starr Rudolph Steber James R. Steele . Charles D. Stone Joseph Andrew Strausser Kenneth Strosser Nick Tolovich James Taylor Robert Tench Horace James Thomas, lll James Thompson William A. Towle C. Stanley Toy Edwin C. Traister Ralph L. Uber Floyd M. Umbargeil, William F. Waddell John F. Walter 'Kenneth Walters Peter J. Wargo James C. Waterman Carl Way Kenneth E. Weber Wellington E. Weidler William E. Weidler W. R. Welden Clair Weller Thomas Arthur White 'William Wigton Joseph Du Shane Wilson H. Randolph Wilson 'lRobert Morton Wittan Frank Viola Howard Yingst Sam Yingst Robert Zunich Chris Frederick Zurn 'k 'Killed in Action Robert M. Adams Bertram Alper Elliott Amon A. L. Anderson Louis J. Arnold G. A. Arnowitt 'Max Aronson 'Park Ashbrook Raymond Bacher John Edward Baltzer J. Vance Barber R. E. Bartholomew James Willard Batey Max Battaglia Norbert Batty David E. Baughman Robert Wever Baur Cecil L. Beatty Harry Beatty Aaron Harry Bernstein Edwin K. Black 'William E. Black John B. Blakley Thomas Blakley Eva Bloom Kenneth Book G. R. Bovard Roger H. Bowman Uohn A. Bowser Lyman Clair Brenneman Dean W. Bricker Richard J. Bridges E. C. Brown William D. Brown William J. Brown Fred Buchanan Frederick H. Burton Donald W. Butler Robert C. Butler Robert Button J. Watson Buyers Donald Campbell James Cappa C. S. Carlisle William E. Carver Oliver Cashdollar Byron Chadderton David Chambers William S. Chambers Leonard R. Churilla F. M. Clark Robert C. Clarke Meryl Clever Robert lra Cloos Roy W. Coffman Henry E. Collins John C. Colwell Edison Conner John F. Cook J. Vincent Cooper John L. Coulter Joseph R. Coulter George W. Cox James T. Crane Charles Crider Charles H. Davis Harry Davis Dean Kenneth Delozier 'Arthur J. Dieffenbacher James W. Dodds John E. Doherty Robert W. Downs R. B. Duceour Samuel Duerr Robert P. Dunkerley David R. Easterbrooks William Easton John Ellison 'Frank W. Elverson Richard Ely Marshall Esler Robert Esler Robert F. Espy Gordon Evans Robert Everhart Charles Fahrenholz Donald Felck Al Fisher James Ford James Foreman James Foster Wendell E. Francisco Charles Frederick Frank James Wallace Fraser James B. Frost Paul Gacesa Robert George Homer Glass William Godfrey Frank A. Good fl rmnr Ralph R. Gordon Norman S. Graham Wayne D. Gregg Robert Gregory Robert W. Griffin David C. Griffiths Jack Griswold Watson N. Haarbauer Richard Milton Hall James Haller Philip Hammer Raymond W. Harris William R. Harris Charles Hartley William Hartman Robert E. Hassler P. C. Hassler Herbert Hawkins Harold Heckathorne E. J. Hedlund Ralph Heffner Marian Heilman John Henderson H, R. Hershberger A. Lee Hichs Betty Jane Kile A. Stuart Himes Robert Hoffman Robert Holmes William J. Horton Gerald Householder Alfred Hunter Ted Husted Robert W. Hutchison Glenn B. Jacobs Robert James John M. Jamison Mary Lou Jamison Robert Jones Bernard F. Judy Donald Kanally 'iDonald L. Kelly John N. Kelly Harold B. Kendall Clair Ralph Kennedy Harry Kennedy John E. Kennedy 'i Killed in Action CAMPUS GROVE CITY LOOKING AHEAD Contents ADMINISTRATION Our dedication . . . our buildings . . . our President . . . our faculty . . . our student government CLASSES Important Seniors . . . Happy Juniors . . . Cocky Sophomores . . . Green Freshmen ORGANIZATIONS Dorm councils . . . governing boards . . . pub- lications . . . departmental clubs . . . national honorary fraternities . . . social sororities ATHLETICS Touch football . . . basketball FEATURES Ouija charm queens . . . Posture Queen . . . May Queen and her Court think that it is Coach Leitch who is being hon- ored, the veteran tackle who shared his ex- perience with the Grover football squad of l942. There will be those too whose thoughts will turn to Doc Leitch, the faculty adviser of their campus organizations and their per- sonal counselor. And there will be a few, his colleagues, who will think only of Add, their co-worker and friend. Here is surely not one person, but many. Dean, professor, pastor, athletic coach, ad- viser, counselor, friend-there are few who have had the privilege of serving on a college campus in so many different capacities, and none has served with greater distinction. One is reminded of the words of St. Paul: And he gave some to be apostles, and some, prophets, and some, evangelists, and some, pastors and teachers. Only in the case of Dr. Leitch the various offices have been combined and en- trusted to the same person. During his five years of service on the Grove City campus, Dr. Leitch has made important contributions to the life of the College. To him goes the credit for developing a dormitory organization and a social program for the men students. His initiative and foresight led to the establishment through his office of a clear- ing house of information covering the where- abouts and activities of Grove City students serving in the armed forces around the world. This information, published in the form of the Wolverine News Letter and sent out regu- larly to almost three hundred men in uniform, has furnished the means of keeping the scat- tered members of the Grove City family in touch with one another, and has added much to their service morale. Dr. Leitch's versatility is further shown by his participation in a Crimson Masque produc- tion, his service as chairman of the Liberal Arts section of the faculty in its investigation of proposed changes in the curriculum, and his election as moderator of Butler Presbytery. ln dedicating the i945 Ouija to Dr. Addison H. Leitch, Grove City College pays well- deserved tribute to one who combines admin- istrative ability and sound scholarship with spiritual depth and a warm and friendly per- sonality. T The Leitch Family We are dedicating this book 'EO Dr. Addison H. Leitch Though the dedication of this issue of the Ouija bears but a single name, it is not one man alone who receives this recognition. For when Grove City students, and Crove City fac- ulty and alumni, read these words of dedica- tion inscribed to the honor of Dr. Addison H. Leitch, they will think not of one man but of many. Some will think of Dean Leitch, with his office in Crawford Hall and with responsibility for all of the men students of the College. Others will think of Professor Leitch of the Bible and Philosophy Departments. Still others will fancy that the dedication is intended for the Presbyterian pastor of the same name, who conducts the chapel services on Friday morn- ings, and who ties many a nuptial knot secure- ly for Grove City graduates who desire to con- vert their campus friendships into a lifelong partnership. Again there are some who will 1 WZ mhmm JQWWM' QZW' ZW I O UL 11 611 Sa E, Theta Alpha Phi OFFICERS President ,.......,...... Marge McDowell Vice President .... ..,. B etty Greenciwcilt Secretory ..... ...... L onie Young Treasurer . .... Corol Nothncigel This year the Crimson Masque started with the loss of Miss Miriam Anna Franklin, Head of the Department of Speech. For many years, Miss Franklin has been coaching one play each semester, but l944-45 meant a leave of ab- sence for our favorite director. Mr. V. Spencer C-oodreds, an able director and actor, is filling the vacancy. He has had much experience in serving Middlebury College in Vermont and Niagara University. The first presentation of the Crimson Masque was Suspect, a murder mystery. Miss Barbara Van Dyke who played the leading role did a more than excellent job as she in- terpreted Mrs. Smith. Suspect was declared one of the greatest successes ever presented by our chapter. This was the first play directed by Mr. Goodreds, and the capacity audience displayed much enthusiasm and appreciation. Page Sevenly-one i MEMBERS Lois Ann Boose Amy Crowford Bucky Pack Morgoretto Eckles Hol Beveridge Koy Lott Carl Keefer Esther Canning Mr. Conner staged the second entertain- ment, Peg 0'My Heart a hilarious comedy based around that impish Irish lass who came to live with her pseudo-aristocratic relatives, the Chichesters. Peg O'My Heart, with Lanie Young as Peg, reached the highest standards set by Suspect, and the first semester ended with two of the greatest Crimson Masque presentations. Mr. Cioodreds presented, instead of one three-act play, four one-act plays, including A Pair of Lunatics, The Twelve Pound Look, Common Clay, and The Valiant. This was a new idea in the program of C-rove City and was very well received. Our season ended by literally putting the audience in the aisles with Mr. Conner's staging of Arsenic and Old Lace. ' Pi Gamma Mu OFFICERS President ..,.. ...,.,..,.. C laribel Oakes Vice President ..,. ..,. E va Heckman Secretary ..... . , ,Dr. G. K. Eggleston Treasurer ...... ,..,. A nna Belle Kelso Sergeant-at-Arms ,,.... Mr. Craig McConkey The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu was organized on our campus in February l926-just one year after the move- ment was first started by Leroy Allen of Southwestern College in Winfield, Kansas. This National Social Science Honor Society aims to stimulate a high degree of scholarship and to create a greater interest in all fields of social science. Membership in this society is granted only to those undergraduate students who have .at- MEMBERS Claribel Oakes, Eva l-leckman, Helen Connell, Avonell Kinder, Dolores Vanesky, Dr. Eggleston, Miss Ford, Mrs. Welsh, Mr. Walters, Mr. Hassler, Anna Belle Kelso, Margaret Beighley, Jane Daryman, Martha Vogan, Melva Zetz, Miss Forbes, Miss Kilchenstein, Mr. McConkey, Mr. Wood. tained a high scholastic rating in the field of social science and to faculty members who have distinguished themselves in this field. Three regular meeting of Pi Gamma Mu are held each semester. Programs have included round-table discussions, initiation ceremonies, and lectures by outside speakers. ln Novem- ber our organization was host to the Slippery Rock Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu. Page Sewfzly-Mala Kemikos Honorary Chemical Fraternity OFFICERS President ................. Joel McKinney Vice President , . . ..., Robert Beadle Secretary ..., .,.. R obert Hedrick Steward ....,,....,.....,,., John Brosky Faculty Advisers-Dr. Greig S. Hoyt, Dr. Carl K. Fink, Dr. R. Clark Dawes The Kemikos Honorary Chemical Fraternity of Grove City College was founded in i929 by Dr. George W.. Bennett and Dr. Creig S. Hoyt. The purpose of this society is to recog- nize outstanding achievement, to promote an interest, and to stimulate scholarship in chemical studies. Any student enrolled in a course requiring thirty or more hours of chemistry is eligible for membership providing he has at least twenty hours of B grades or ten hours of A grades or the equivalent in chemistry and no grades in any chemistry course below a C -. Page Sezfemly-ilwee MEMBERS Joel McKinney John Brosky Robert Beadle Geraldine Harkness Robert Hedrick Adley Hemphill Harold McLaren Any student who has at least fifteen hours of A grades in chemistry and no grade in any chemistry course below B- is eligible for Gold Key membership. During the Commencement ceremony in May, the most outstanding chemistry student is presented with the Kemiskos Medal-the most cherished of all Kemikos awards. Meetings are held bi-monthly in the Hall of Science. Every Spring the club holds its annual banquet and picnic. Delta Delta Tau Delta Omega Rho C-amma Chi Gamma Sigma Phi Phi Sigma Chi Sigma Delta Beta Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Kappa Delta Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Alpha Pi Theta Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Page Seventy-four Pan Hellenic Council OFFICERS First Semester President .... . . . ..,...,.. Nancy Loughead Vice President . , Secretary ,.... . . . .Nancy Sipe . . . .Jill Carlson Treasurer ....,............ Amy Crawford Second Semester President .,.... . .Nancy Loughead Vice President . . . . ..,... Nancy Sipe Secretary . .... . . .Grace Denman Treasurer . . .Amy Crawford MEMBERS Helen Connell Nancy Zwinggi Madelyn Black Jane Elliott Nannie Jean Kocher Marilyn Blair Ruth Thompson Helen Mae Woods Patricia White Mil Ehrler Jane Anderson Ruth McGregor The Pan Hellenic Association was organized in i925 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the sororities of the College, and to regulate all matters of common interest to these sororities. Every sorority member on campus is automatic- ally a member of the Pan Hellenic Association. The Pan Hellenic Council is the governing board for the Association and is composed of the president of each sorority. The powers of the Council include the imposing of all fines, deciding all matters of policy and arranging all social functions of the association. Pan Hellenic activities this year were concerned pri- marily with rushing. A meeting of the entire Association was held in October and a large majority vote decided that rushing should be deferred until the second semes- ter. Hence, the freshmen did not sign their bids until February. The bidding system, too, was revised and the Prefer- ential System, which is used extensively by national organizations was adopted. Dr. Hoyt, Dr. Leitch, and Dr. Roberts served on the Bid Committee. ' Another innovation to rushing rules was that town sororities were free to rush dormitory girls and vice versa. Instead of having a tea for the pledges as has been done in the past two years, the Council reverted to pre-war standards and a dinner was held at the Penn Grove Hotel in February. The year's activities of the Pan-Hellenic Council ended with the annual spring tea when the president for the coming year was elected. OFHCERS The D. D. T's returned last fall- President ................ Ruth Thompson Vice President - - ---. Helen Woods To find their membership very small! Secretary ..... .... B etty Schultz Treasurer .... Jeon Burtner Delta MEMBERS Ruth Thompson Jewell Coulter Charlotte Kerr Betty Schultz Helen Mae Woods Jean Burtner Tgu Charlotte Morley Nevertheless as the remainder of last year's gang got together, we were off to a new start. Considerable hours at the beginning of the year were spent reminiscing last year's fun and summer get-to-gethers-the past was soon forgotten long enough to adjust ourselves to the present-what plans tor the future! Every- one was soon aware ot that traditional period, commonly known as rushing-the thought soon arose, why limit our group to town girls this year? So as of no other year we decided to invite dorm girls to join our gang. During this period we enjoyed several din- ners, bowling parties, theater parties and many other swell get-to-gethers-the u n u s u a l amount of ice and snow hindered us 'from that exciting trip of taking our rushes out of town The Penn Grove Hotel was the scene ot the annual rush party--Valentine's Day tur- nished an ideal setting tor the holiday cele- bration. Lots more fun is in store for both the old and new members. Until next year then, this is the D. D. T's bidding farewell to C-. C. C. campus. i Page S evenly-.fix , -I wif l f fl,. f L' 2917 ' . ff ' lf. 1' rpm Delta Qmega RhoJS'otdri.ty OFFICERS MEMBERS ' President ..,...,.......,,..,. Jill Carlson Jill Carlson, Fay Kaufman, Gina Schreiber, Meg Kirsch- V. P .d HUM . h ner, Patricia Nelson, Peggy McClay, Joyce McMahon, 'Ce res' ent eg Klrsc ner Mary Lee Puckett, B. J. Battaglia, Madelyn Black, Betty Secfemrl' 4 4 ' - -'-44 Fav Kaufman Bailey, Peggy Diem, B. G. Hall, Dottie Gilleland, Marian Treasurer . . . . .Patricia Nelson Arnold- Back to school in September after a gala Lee in Suspicion .... B J. knitting in the summer .... Wedding bells for our alumnae . . . . Henderer, McCracken, and Norquist. Regular meetings of the l :OO Club .... Home- coming with Hordis, Hays, Maydew, Vosburg . . . Bowling Saturday afternoons . . . Meg off to Annapolis and Chuck . . . Joyce to a party at State .... Lynn to a weekend dance at Notre Dame. Thanksgiving and Dinner at Penn Grove, Blue evenings at the Collegian, afternoons at De France's . . . Bridging at the Diner .... a hearty welcome to Miss Forbes, Peggy Diem . . . and Marian Arnold .... Mary Page Seventy-seven lobby .... Pat having a wonderful time at the Christmas Dance .... Jill and her roses .... Fay trying to keep that eye open at breakfast. Reunion at Dottie's over Christmas and oh's at her Florida tan .... Stranded in Pittsburgh . . . . That AWFUL WINTER! Cramming for Exams .... Congratulating Bailey as Editor . . . . Rushing, Parties, and Hell Week . . . . Poor Pledges! .... Sun baths down the lane, more bridge, and the last farewells at the Senior Party 'till we come back next year. OFFICERS President ...,..,...... Nannie Jean Kocher Vice President . . . Secretary ..,,. ..., M argaret Dale Treasurer . . . . .Madeline Coulter ...........EIizabeth Easter MEMBERS Nannie Jean Kocher Madeline Coulter Elizabeth English Margaret Dale Elizabeth Easter Elizabeth McBride Jane Elliott Shirley l-loag Back to school once more-new faces- things to do, places to go-not so many ot us back this year. Janice teaching-Ann, June, Corace married-Liz, Eunice, Jean engaged isome people have all the luckl. lt's been a busy year, the Big Little Sister party-old grads back for Homecoming luncheon and dance-Thanksgiving vacation and the kids in Philly, big time-nothing new until Christmas vacation and then what times -But oh to come back! The Prom, but our next big thought were those exams! Recuperation was next on the list and how we needed it! Gamma Chi Mercy-new semester-some of our kids back, Barbara ancl Eunice--And so to rushing, what times! Valentines, and where's the men???? Spring vacation and oh how we looked forward to that. May Pageant and May Dance but exams once again! Finally, school will soon be out and so ends another year of fun. Bye Now, See you next year, kids. Page Seventy-eight .v i I . I A J, F W' Lf' wh Gamma Sigma Phi 2' 3- OFFICERS President ....,....,....... Patricia White Vice President .... ....... L ou Maxwell Secretary ..,.. . . .Eleanor Williamson Treasurer ,... Virginia Fitzgerald Fall-i944 . . . back to the old, old grind again . . . all seven of us!! First really big event , . . Homecoming. Zeke and Fife coming back from their little red school houses . . . plus the other alumni now working in this big burg . . . Breakfast at the Penn Grove . . . delicious waffles . . . and then off to church sporting corsages of baby mums. Remember the feeds . . . bowling parties , . . dinners. . . and gab sessions galorell Then off to the Xmas holiday . . . Bertie's trip to Massachusetts . . . Weezie's man home on Page Seventy-nine MEMBERS Roberta Emery V Helen Louise Ray Virginia Fitzgerald Jean Spencer Lou Maxwell Patty White Eleanor Williamson two furloughs . . . Pat sporting those beauti- ful wings of the AAF .... Spence's snowbound in winter wonderland . . . Eleanor's big visit to Washington. A great time was had by alllll Exams . . . headaches, grades and vitamin pillsl . . .What a lifell Snow. . . Ahl Spring . . . Where for art thoull Second semester rushing , . . Big plansl Picnics down the lanel First sight of suntan . . . Exams again . . . Graduation . . . and goodbyes, good luck, Seniors . . . until next year. September-Glad to see all of the little panthers again . . . talks about uneventful summer and plans for the new year . . . warm evenings spent on the Diner glider. October-Catsie met Keet-oh, happy daylll . . . big reunion in Pittsburgh--eating food that is out of this world . . . Homecoming-eight alumni return . . . more talks and more plans. November-Scoot out ot cuts . . . rushing postponed . . . the three biology wizards!!! December-We're proud of you, Lanie . . . A. J. bids farewell to Flash . . . We're Dreaming of a White Christmas. January-Junior Prom-Priscilla in white . . . Simon is wearing Boogie's frat pin now. . .exams and Phi President . . . Vice President Slgma Clfn OFFICERS ...........,..Grace Denman . . , , . . .Priscilla Stanton thoughts of ruShlng'TUghlll Secretary ....., ..... R uth Eyman February-Eight tripping trail blazers led the way to the T Ed S Gay 90's Tavern . . . bids signed-happy over results. reosurer ' no con Spring Will Be a Little Late This Year . . . breakfasts down the lane . . . sitting c, w the wall . . . sunburned MEMBERS panthers now . . . graduation . . . and saying So Seniors: Juniors: L Lgng' P O M H Alice Jones Grace Denman anne- eg ' y eart SCOOtTll!lrn Believe!! Edna Scott Ruth EYITIGFI A. J.- Sweet and Lovely , Lanie Young Priscilla Stanton Priscilla- Darling, Je Vous Aime Beaucoup Ruthie- Goodnight, Wherever You Are sophomores: Gracious- No Letter Today C me Rome Katie- A Little on the Lonely Side G V Catsie- Talk ot the Town Katie Simon Page Eighty Sigma Delta Beta OFFICERS President . . . ........... Amy Crawford Secretary ..., . . .Margaretta Eckles Treasurer .... .... M orge McDowell School starts with a bang, everyone together again-only seven of us back, holding up good S. D. B. to the best of our ability- getting things a r r a n g e d-registration- classes, cuts and pro, all in one swoop, Homecoming at last-how wonderful to have all the alumni back- mums at the game-dinner at the hotel and a perfect time was had by all. Meeting in Pittsburgh at Christmas-all attending E. A.'s wedding-big time!!! Snow- bound-no P. T.-happy day-slipping and sliding around all waiting like mad for a good old G. C. spring. Stew left us at semesters-and we all miss her a lot. War hit us all, in many ways-and all our girls wait anxiously for the mail man to bring them news from camps and overseas. Bridge and dinners at the Diner--rushing!!! -feeds-bull sessions-hell week-work- Pa ge Eighty-one MEMBERS Amy Crawford Margaretta Eckles Marge McDowell Mary Watson Peg Marshall Georgia Stewart Flossie Sheldon spring, down the lane-sun baths-dates and dances CHa! Hall-exams-cramming-and then-one more happy and successful year is chalked up as vacation once more rolls around. There are some things we will never forget- Amy, our pres., dating Shelley and making a very cute couple-Marge, mail, pictures and love from Bob-Mag, wondering what Harry is doing under that Hawaiian moon-Peg, long distance phone calls and steady company with Jim-Flossie, typing, shorthand and every spare moment with Hal-Stew, our pep, vim and vitality girl with her heart and soul in the Air Corps-Mary, happy, because Joe is back on campus. We say Goodbye and Good Luck to those who won't be back and look forward to next year with the hope that soon our campus may be the happy carefree place it used to be and we'll see everyone at the big Homecoming after the war!! Sigma Delta Phi Back to skirts and sweaters, the old grind, and fewer S. D. P.s than ever . . . September and October very pessimistic about rushing Homecoming . . . the old gang lBobbie and P. Butz flashing diamondsl the floor a mighty soft bedlll . . . Christmas . . . still no signs of rushing . . . Exams over, all eyes swing toward perky Frosh . . . feeds, feeds and more feeds . . . work and toil for rush party . . . certainly worth it. . . Bids signed, no fingernails left after silence period . . . Usual trouble with pledges . . . Spring and down the lane again . . . Senior dinner. . . graduation . . . wishing the year were ahead instead of behind. Patti i . . Tornado on legs . . . Don't fence me ln. ' Shirley . . . pert and popular . . . finally pinned down. Lois. . . Our Who's Who Star. Midge . . . cute and quiet . . . efficient librarian. Ginny . . . Has the mail come in yet? Helen . . . The Diner Widow . . . but oh those Sundays. Nancy. . . Will you play a couple hands while l write Ged? OFFICERS President ..,.... ,.... . Nancy Sipe Yice President . . . . . ,Lois Shaffer Secretary .... .... H elen Spicer Treasurer .,.. Patti Phillips MEMBERS Seniors: Lois Shaffer Nancy Sipe Helen Spicer Shirley Tanner Juniors: Virginia Weise Sophomores: Mildred Lawless Patti Phillips Page Eighty-tfwa Sigma Kappa Delta President . . . Back to classes again--The Thanksgiving Dance-Christmas Dance-Christmas vacation -and of course there's a little matter of exams to take care of. Some lucky kids have rings on their fingers -Marty O'Neill and Marilyn Blair. Helen Wolford is teaching school, and Dinnie, Lee, and Donna are working at the Bessemer. The old crowd usually gathers at the Diner-where you can find anyone most any time of day. On Mondays there is the usual mad rush for cigarettes with kids pushing right and left. Faye Eighty-Zlzree . . . .Jcine Anderson The war is changing everything-but one thing you can't change is the Dean's Tea Party, where friend meets friend. Dear old C. C. C.-practically a girls' school now. The Marines and Sailors leave in April- where does that leave us??? Things are tough all around. Second semester begins-rushing-Valem tine's Dance-Spring vacation lwe hopel- more exams-then at last classes are over. Sigma Sigma Sigma OFFICERS President ................. Mildred Ehrler Vice President . .. ..... Virginia Harlan Secretary .... .,.. R ebecca Jones Treasurer , . . . .Janet Frazier Another Ouija-another year-and the Tri-Sigs are right in the groove-September's classes brought us reluctantly back to school- we traded in our sun tans for student's pallor -foh yeahl. Favorite haunt--the Diner-sore feet as we stand in the fag line. Bridge and more bridge in the blue room -Home- coming dinner at Penn Grove-former Tri-Sigs brighten campus. Becky-beaming beacon as a favorite member of Co. A returns to G. C. C. campus-Lovable Bue-still droolingover the boys in forest green. More classes-Christ mas vacation comes none too soon. Chastly exams found us a bit QD worried-grades MEMBERS Nancy Loughead Virginia Harlan Nancy Buente Mildred Ehrler Madelyn Oates Janet Frazier Rebecca Jones Cnuff sed?-Lynda's love life becomes so-o-o involved-Log is new inspiration for Hank's songs-snow and the record winter add to our good humor Pl-Lois iRedl joins our ranks second semester-Teedie, our Posture Queen -zooty week-end in Pittsburgh as alumnae get together-Mil adds sparkler in June and be- comes shining example to all those who use Ponds- Sissie Frazier, the four-square kid- numerous sundaes at Curry's-spring finally comes-dateless daze-on the wall-down the lane-finals--and another year fades for the oldest sorority on campus. l Page Eighty-four Theta Alpha Pi Another year back at C-. C. C. with sixteen Theta Alphs. Home-coming Dinner at Penn Grove-good to see you back kids. Mrs. Leitch entertains us at Christmas Tea. Boosie and Boots converse in op talk driving everyone else mad. Jakie dazzles us with her diamond. Carling dreams of Para- troopers and Mac hums Making Believe. Every other word Betts speaks is still George. Andy is constantly confused, and Amos vamps the high school students. Marge with her speedy dialect talks herself in and out of many Page Eigkzy-five OFFICERS President ..... .... R uth McGregor Vice President . .. . .Lois Anne Boose Secretary ....... Madeline Norquist Treasurer . . . .. . .Doris Poundstone Chaplain . . .... Ruth Garling MEMBERS Jean Anderson Betty Gano Nancy Jacobs Ruth McGregor Jean Wandrisco Lois Anne Boose Ruth Garling Margie Burns Elmira Dayton Madeline Norquist Doris Poundstone Chris Reed Rose Thompson June Shaner Beverly Bromley troubles. Ott and on again Chris, they call her. June flies high with her pair of silver wings. Do, with stars in her eyes, still hasn't settled down to one man. Rose is as sweet as her name. Beve keeps up the morale of 9fl O ofthe armed forces. Midge- l'm going to pack my bags and go to Mojave. Ellie still sings The Man l Love, but which one ???? Spring and rushing are a little late this year. What would we do without bridge in the Diner? Farewell dinner and so long until next year. ' I 1 .1 QW! ol- ,if T' fy' Theta Kappa j OFFICERS President .................. Helen Connell ' Vice President . . . .,.. Ada Jeanne Myers Secretary .,... ....,... N ancy Hepler Treasurer . . .... Mary Margaret Pack Back to C-. C. C. in the fall-missing the old faces-good to see Janie again-those Monday meetings-Homecoming dinner at M. A. P.-Baldy visits Cornell-seconcl year for the scholarship cup-Collegian calls us Theta Pappas-fun in Pittsburgh-dinner at the Penn-Grove-red and white carnations- Christmas-our feeds 'round the tree- They're engaged, they're lovely for is this being run to the ground?l: Mellie, Marty, Harri, Bucky-times is tough: Connell missin' Brown, Moore missin' Sam, Tomi missin' Bob. All of us missin' Mellie-Frannie joins- Treasurer Zwinggi becomes President-Hep being funny on Sundays-the mad rush -dinner and party at the Penn-Grove-bids-Spring-the lane isn't the same any more-exams- graduation- May we never, never part. Page Eighty-:ix 1' , fa,,,..A--t Q A , . . 1454- 0 as Laeda.,-QAM f ,f' Kay V N-Ze' f 17. -L.-gf 'TL '5 1'J ay--7,-ffeL'e.f 7-f .gli 41- ofs-4f ef-S-'JJ' - j5f ' . . ,SAK Y 1 vf Slgma Theta Ch1 c..,5,,igh,,,-. ,,?..,f':,.a.,M.,e, J l, J 'N-f 'fl.-.ww ' OFFICERS President .......... Mary Esther Cruikshank Vice President ...... Mary Alice Von Buseck Secretary .... .,.....,,.... A nne Hill Treasurer . . ............. Dorothy Jack MEMBERS Seniors: Sophomores: Mary Baird Mary Esther Cruikshonk Vivian Rotclitfe A Anne Hill Eleanor Schumann Jumofsl Becky lsenberg Miriam Spoehr Lois Mary Johnston Dotte Jack Gladys Townsend Helen Kennedy Mary Alice Von Buseck Packing trunks . ., . Catching buses . . . Back at last . . . Dinners at the Diner . . . football games . . . men again . . . the old grind . . . Cupid's arrow hits Mary A .... Dotte and Mimi earn merit awards . . . those moon-light excur- sions to Colonial. . . purple and white. . . Mrs. Smith takes on a new family-aldozen Sigma Theta Chi's . . . Becky and her 7l-hour pass . . . Anne and her mysterious tever . . . trip to Mercer Tavern . . . Mary Esther, here comes that man again . . . Monday night get-togethers S Page Eighty-sewn . . . Christmas parties. . . movies . . trips down town . . . snowbound . . . hunting for Helen's glasses in the snow at mid-night . . .Mary braves P. T.-boys, watch those dimples . . . there goes Gus running tor the milk train to Greenville . . . Dutch, what's cookin' now . . . Spring, sleepless nights. . .Viv and Mimi double date while Gracie stays true to the Navy . . . picnics down the lane . . . cramming tor exams . . . plans for the summer . . packing bags . . . see you next year . . . cj4t-klet-ics Touch Football Basketball Touch Football Team Bock row: B. Crill, T. Ploce, B. Beodle, Hol McLoren, ond Flosh Gordon. Front row: C. Keefer, H. Cunning, O. Coshclollcir, B. Rettew, A. Hemphill, B. Griffin, ond J. Johnston. The Crove City College Touch Football Team opened its home season at C-rove City on October 21, l944 when they played Wesley. The score was l8 to 6 in favor of the C-rovers. Johnston and Rettew were the stars of the game. The annual homecoming game found the Grovers up against a bigger and more experi- enced Westminster Titan. The Titans scored a touchdown in the second period and led 6-O. Later in the second quarter McLaren inter- cepted a Westminster pass and galloped 65 yards into pay dirt to tie the score. ln the final period Westminster scored a safety to win the game, 8-6. On November 5, l944 the Crovers traveled to New Wilmington for a return game with Westminster. On a rain-soaked field, West- minster grabbed a l2-O lead and led through- out the contest. In the final period, Johnston, Grove City Captain, intercepted a pass and scored for the C-rovers. A pass to Canning for the extra point was good and the game ended, l2-7, Westminster. The season wasn't one of the Crovers' most successful, but all the boys enjoyed playing TOUCH FOOTBALL until the war is won. Page Nineiy Basketball Team , . l The i944-45 basketball season was not very successful for C-rove City this year as they only won three games. However the true Grover spirit was displayed due to the fact that they even had a team with less than fifty boys in school. The squad came a long way from the first of the season and climaxed the year's efforts with a thrilling 36-35 overtime victory over Clarion. The team was hard-hit when it lost the services of Flash Cordon, Bob Griffin and Bud Crill who went to the army, and Joe Johnston, stellar guard fone of two lettermen Grove City 29 ..... .... A llionce 39 Grove City 27 .,,... Butler A43 Grove City 3l . .St. Vincent 23 Grove City 2l Slippery Rock 45 Grove City 36 . . . .Alliance 62 Grove City 23 Slippery Rock 5l Grove City 56 ..... YMCA 27 Grove City 28 . . .Allegheny 46 Grove City 28 . . .Allegheny 51 Grove City 22 .... Clorion 39 Grove City 36 ...., Clarion 35 Grove City 30 Novy G. C. C. 24 Grove City 67 ,... .... O pponents 485 on the teaml through injury. These losses came early in the season, or the record would no doubt have told a different story. Credit should be given to Coach Bob Thorne for the wonderful job he accomplished in bringing these inexperienced boys as far as he did. Members of the team were-Bob Beadle, Senior, Joe Johnston and Carl Keefer, Juniors, Bill Rettew, Hal McLaren and Ad Hemphill, Sophomores, and Freshmen, Howard Canning, Bud Crill, Bob Griffin, Ralph C-ordon, Bob Shelley, and Tom Place. Page Ninety-one WW gem! The queen of May for l944 was Miss Barbara Floding. She was attended by the Junior Queen, Martha Vogan. Preceding the Coronation, held in Crawford Hall, a pageant entitled Pierrot and the Singing Arrow was charmingly presented. Amid a surrounding of beautiful flowers and ferns, the two queens were crowned. Immediately following the Coronation, the tapping service for charter members of Alpha Theta Mu was held. Page Ninety-four may Queen l W MISS BARBARA FLODING 037,172 LLEEIZ5, Helen Spicer Nancy Loughead Martha Vogan Roberta Emery Margaretta Eckles Madeline Coulter Patricia Barron mwsgiww m: L i K 1 i HELEN SPICER NANCY LOUC-HEAD MARTHA VOC-AN ROBERTA EMERY x MARCARETTA ECKLES MADELINE COULTER PATRICIA BARRON we sV'11sffgsg.v,, . . ,. A ,-,t4w:?5mff2r'?iQ'S2:-Q fm,-if, THE CHAPEL FROM THE ATHLETIC FIELD 3 5 E a 11 Q F az sz 0 vs S' i E gs Advertisements - F ass. . K N- H J' X V VTE. , W - 'ml ,Q. ,Q JfVf D ., '1- 'L' L' 'TE 1 1 V I! f e l M ears' ' llfv a l ' ' ff J ff Z ill f l. . 1 . J 1 ll- 1 li limi? 1?f3'f,'1 11 , Wi -Q -l , . ,1N will U-lj A l t ,H - . ,, f A.,., f -wi' it gt- xl .-.jill 3-:LT .'-- -. -...L X :l'5 ' El -T-Zia-1-Eg-sl gg.-'ft-1- 1 ...- -- -M, ,,.,,, , . - A '73 fri 'fE':f?? lEl -,.-Q '2E'1iifQfltI:-5-Q .r ,.......- ..... -.. .-,, :-- ..,,....T- .i....4:.4:...- Congratulations Graduates of 1945 Your diploma from Grove City College is evidence ot work well done. You have every confidence that you can build a successful future and this bank, which has served, and is serving, members of earlier graduating classes since l900, shares your faith, We shall welcome the chance to help you. 00G le00O I Grove City National Bam oRovE citv, PA. DIRECTORS Dr. E. J. Fithian Dr. Morgan Barnes R. E. English E. B. Harshaw C. H. Wilson John McCune, Jr. C. C-. Harshaw David A. Shelley Michael C. Pollock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page One hundred eight COMPLIMENTS OF TRAVEILERS HOTIEIL COLLEGE AVENUE CROVE CITY, PA. WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SINCERE APPRECIATION TO THE ADVERTISERS IN THIS YEAR'S OUIJA, WHO HAVE HELPED MAKE THIS PUBLICATION POSSIBLE COMPLIMENTS OF YOUNGSS DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS if 'k BILL YOUNG, Class of '29 I g O lumdreal nine Elliott Oil and Gasoline Company WHOLESALE and RETAIL Shell Petroleum Products General Tires Edison Batteries Shellubrication Center and Blair Streets GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA SHOES for the ENTIRE FAMILY H. H. Shillito CLEANERS and DYERS H -O CI PI me We am lBroWn's Boot Shop Phone 94 Grove City' Pa' 2I7 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. Crescent Gift Shop Wm. S. MCKW and S011 Gifts for All Occasions We Sell what you cannot buy when you need it. 221 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 l3O South Center Street, Grove City, Pa. Phone I47 Page One hundred l THE KAYTON THEATRE MATINEES DAILY - OPEN AT 2 P. M. GROVE CITY, PA. Phone 1 IO De FIrance's Drug Store 147 Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. SHAFFERS WALL PAPER and PAINTS Opposite Campus Use Moore Paint-It Pays COMP!-IMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Ramse Bros. . V Sna1th's HARDWARE H7 S. Broad St. Smoke Grove City, Pa. GUTHRTITE J. CI. CARRUTH ERS T H E A T R E H. M. CARRUTHERS P g One hundred eleven LEWIS DAIRTUES, Inc, QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS GROVE CITY, PA, PHONE 228 COMPLIMENTS OF COMP'-IMENTS OF The Five BofrfriliinNeEl3oOm an Eiiiler Brothers g P V Manufacturers of Comer Of High Grade Beverages College and Kinder GRQVE CITY, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF NelS0n9S TEd's Flower Shop Men's FLOWERS THAT TELL Quality at Fair Prices Grove City, Pa. Phone 31-J PHONE 16 TACK ofrmo Drug Store A THE REXALL STORE 231 SOUTH BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. P g One hundred twe! Say lt With Flowers WE CATER TO Tl-IE STUDENT'S FLOWER NEEDS K O C H IE Rf' S C-ROVE CITY FLORAL COMPANY 805 LIBERTY ST. Phone 494 GROVE CITY, PA. 9 The W estllalke F SIFIFIRIJIEQI S UTIHIIEUIFC tore Dress Shop , Better Furniture Selections in Dresses, Lower prices Coats' SUITS' Hats' SIC' 115 south Broad street l4O S. Broacl Street Grove City, Pa, GROVE CITY, PA. Telephone 4l9 i Mltlleteys Howew Daily Delight C O F F E E q Sloan S Bailey l-lardware, Paints, Plumbing, I-leating, Electric Appliances, Coal Stokers, and Sporting Goods GROVE CITY, PA. IITDIEAIL BAKERY BAKERS OF FINE BREAD AND PASTRY One hzmflrezi thzrteef HARSI-ilAW'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Phone 485 BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. 11. C. PENNJEY COMPLIMENTS CUMPANY WEARING APPAREL FOR OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS ID I N E R Grove City's Largest Department Store SHONTZ Sv. MYERS MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING AND SPORTS WEAR 215 S. Broad St., Grove City 88 E. State St., Sharon P g O lz ndred fou t To the Class of '45 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 Sheaffer Pen or Pencil. G. G. FORQUER HABERDASHER COLLEGE BooK STORE 0 , suNoco SERVICE Shlra S Washing, Lubricating, Waxing Drug Store Don Corloett TO COMPLETE SUNOCO SERVICE Class of '45-Bon Voyage Broad and Main Sts., C-rove City COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF Homer's Bryant Bus Line Baslhlin Linemen Equipment, llnc. M LEATHER GOODS RETAIL STORE Phone 403 OFFICE South Center Street GROVE CITY, PA., l2OW W. Pine Street ge One hundred fifteen MONTGUMIEIRY BIUIIILDEIRS SUPPLY 803 West Main Street GROVE CITY, PA. THE . Pennf Grove Hotel M 1 GROVE CITY, PA. Ideal for Its Appointments for . . . COLLEGE PARTIES 0 BRIDGE LUNGHEDNS WIISUU CUMPHUV BRIDGE TEAS DINNER DANCES BANQUETS , IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, IT'S TII-IIIE SHARON STOIRIE PgOlaZdt COMPLIMENTS OF Armstrong Grocery Company FANCY CANNED GOODS SHARON, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF U. W. Turk HARDWARE I46 S. Broad St., Grove City, Pa. Creighton Dress Shop LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR I34 S. Broad St., Grove City, Pa EAT AT Dad's Restaurant 242 Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. Best Wishes to the Class of '45 The Morris Shop CHILDREN'S APPAREL LUNCHES ICE CREAM IISAILYWS Ends the Quest for the Best e One fumrlrefi :ewente HEAD OF THE CLASS . . . BRAUIXVS 'IFOWNTALK BREAD BRAUN'S ROMAN MEAL IBREAD COMPLIMENTS OF Grove City Tea Room SL Confectionery COMPLIMENTS OF Russell Roll YOUR J EWELER Formerly C R R Y ' U S 209 S. Broad St., Grove City, Pa 222 S. Broad St., Grove City, Pa. Choose With Confidence! THE Genuine K I4 Registered CCDSG 2 Coffee DIAMOND RINGS Formerly the White House D' S' SANDWICHES- ICE CREAM JEWELER Mickey McGuire, Prop. Broad Street GROVE CITY Y O U N G ' S HARV and ED College Supplies Page One hundred eight BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 G. C. MURPHY CU. 5C and IOC STORE SUPPLIERS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS' EVERY NEED R II IE C K ' S SIEALTEST ICE CREAM, MILK and CREAM BUTLER, RA. Grove City Publishing Co. PRINTERS OF THE COLLEGIAN Broad Street SOLICITS YOUR PRINTING SMITH'S MARKET QUALITY MEATS FOR LESS Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. Page One luma'frezZ Cooper-Bessemers Serve the Nation On Many Vital Fronts TH E COOPER-BESSEM ER CORPORATION Mount Vernon, Ohio Grove City, Pa. Mine Sweepers The safety of our nation de- pends largely on these and many fighting ships of other types which owe their power to Cooper-Bessemer Diesels. American ingenuity comes through again! And Cooper- Bessemer comes through with huge efficent compressor en- gines essential to production. Industrial Locomotives Many plants rely on C-B powered Diesel locomotives to speedily handle finished and raw materials--a critical phase of war production. Air Compressors f Compressed air lines are life- lines in many vital war indus- tries. Here again Cooper-Bes- semer compressors are meeting a wide-spread critical need. Cellae Studies OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS TO THE 1945 OUIJA 5519 Walnut Street E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa This Book Was Printed By The ZIEGLER PRINTING COMPANY G. Wayne Brown, Owner and Manager Butler, Pe11n'a S4-.. .. .. . gg. .. ., .. -Y .. ,. ,Y .. .. .. .. .. .Y 5. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5- -- - -- -- -- -- -- -L - H I' 'W X UI 1 'zz W X A W W X X XM X Xl, , ff, Jw X X f f 4 '2 I X X .XXj?f Xw XM M ' H, X . ' X , f J,,f - W ' X K ' X X X XXXXXXXXWX X X XX: XXXXXXX XXX WXXXWX Xf:Xf XXfXXvXw ffff fff MNW,XyyrI'ffM2jj'f,'X!'XZfWXjz,gg4'WgXZ,nfLWWMf ,m YW X' M M X1XXXXXNX33XFWm'X ,XXXXXxXX 1lXXXXXXXX XXXXfXEXnW XUpl,XXXmX W1XJXX5XMf,gX,WwsXXM'' ...A T ' PHX W X XXQfXXw 'XXXXQillM5MX----XQXWXXXX,XXXXXXWXXXXXXX , XXXMXXMXXM1XfX:XXJX1WfXXXWPXfXwQXfuXmJWX ay :WW X WXXXXX ff: X X XXSUXWQ X' wr, f,WfvXXL'U,,X9'X'XM ?'WlXfX3IX, N 'XJMX1 ,M V!WXXXN'XW'f1fPfWMfff 'JMX TXX 1 f XXWWXXWXWWXiXX'X M'X'M ff Q-. XX 1:qrXX1fMfffmCXWMXNWMXXXXXXww:ML'XXWnhwwwfwfX2XXZ1f.X:,,:.-fnMU f . 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MMA! , - ff Q Q XXXX' f QMVM Z7 X M fly W' f.i pf-:ii Xf W f XXX - X' ff A V- X'Xi 'X X XVV7 f ,WMV -.1 f XXY9 ' W .XX' 3 Waysiot C XXX K j A , f'V If XXXXNYZ x g-Lf' XJXJ rv is wwf' Us-X ,X 1'-f-f1 , f::: 1 :::faf:Lffs:zs::f914.fA -y -',-.- , -sr:-f.ff:w.-:f.-:-:- W M WXXXXXXX f Cause Ofbeftfr W . Yearbooks 'W' JAHN ff OLLIER f X ENGRAVING CO- . - X' W Makers of FiHCP11MiHg 5 plates f.,,B1ackandCo1o: H, Artists-Photographers ' .,1 X ,L XL XAkf f-lfwxw J ::: ,5-: .,.. ,,,,- : 1 HIHIIXHHXHIH 'H ' X 'A 'A M ' - 'X Xgff 'f'ff X'ffXf1 'fX-:X--X- Q - Page One hundred iwenty-Iwo ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Dr. Weir C. Ketler Mr. Stanley J. Seiple Mr. Gerald J. Bridges Miss Gertrude G. Ford Mr. Robert Alrich Dr. Wilbur G. Gollings Dr. Edmund H. Kase, Jr Dr. Harold O. White The Office Mr. Brown Mr. Haddock fd WMM My ff ,,Mwff w zfffwf qufogfzapll uqufogfzaplzs ffm- ZZLW-dfaw, rQ,,3,2- afv5f2Pbe'1f9 ': '4'f ' xfbf-21.,..,L.,L7xi.,,.., 4,Z,M,-i,ulJfMww4-ff 'J24- ,M4,q,-,.!!ZLu,-.,eec.,ob!c. di! 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