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

Text from Pages 1 - 286 of the 1931 volume:

WILLIAM MYERS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JAY COULTER BUSINESS MANAGER Jfcom the nem huilhinps being erecteh on the campus comes tlie promise of a larper anh better school. We hope anh trust that the (Duija of 1931 mill interpret auh enliance tliis nem promth mhile fosterinp the memories of the olh. $ clicaticm tlliis volume is bcbicatrb to tlie late Samuel JJolloch Ifjarbison, for many years a trustee of tlje (College, anb to Ijis totfe Jmnta $oub Jjarbison in grateful appreciation of tlieir outstanbing contributions to the spiritual anb material uphuilbing of (Brotie (City (College. ♦ 00 ul £uls Aftmimstraticm tEhe CnlK'iu' (Clubs (©rijantsatuins tliletirs features TIDOQXBI tr R7UTIOI? Nine r Board of Trustees Wilson A. Campbell...........................Sewickley Harry J. Crawford.............................Emlenton R. Lawrence Hildebrand, Esq.. ’03 - - New Castle Rev. W. L. McEwan, 13. 13. - - - Pittsburgh William S. McKay............................Greenville Chauncey O'Neil.............................Pittsburgh John G. Pew...............................Philadelphia Rev. 13. A. Platt, 13. D.....................Meadville William M. Robinson, Esq. ... - Pittsburgh A. M. Thompson..............................Pittsburgh Weir C. Ketler, Ex-Oflicio William H. Burchfield.......................Pittsburgh W. L. Clause................................Pittsburgh Mark W. Graham..............................Grove City William Albert Harbison - - - Pittsburgh Frederick B. Hui-nagel.......................Sewickley J. Melvin Miller................................Mercer Rev. Murray C. Reiter, ’00 Pittsburgh Vernon F. Taylor...............................Indiana William V. Young.................................Grove City M. L. Benedum...............................Pittsburgh Raymond Cross.............................Columbus, O. J. S. Crutchfield...........................Pittsburgh E. J. Fithian, M. 13. ----- - Grove City Robert Garland..............................Pittsburgh James H. Hammond............................Pittsburgh Rev. Stuart Nye Hutchison, 13. 13. - - - Pittsburgh Harvey A. Miller, Esq.......................Pittsburgh J. Howard Pew.............................Philadelphia Samuel H. Hadley, '98...........................Sharon 7' Z V L I lilcven EVERY year is an important year in the history of the College. The college year 1930-31 has been, however, an unusually important year for our college. During the year, as you know, the Trustees of the College have inaugurated an important program of expansion which includes a large addition to the campus and the development of it and the construction of three buildings—the l iarbison Chapel, a Science Building and a Dormitory. all of which are in the process of construction. The chief reasons that impelled the Board of Trustees to undertake this important program were their approval of the records of the former students of the College, their confidence in the students of today, and their faith in the students of tomorrow. I am, personally, grateful for this opportunity to thank you, the students of the College, for the fine spirit you have shown in the past year, to congratulate you on the achievements of the year and to wish for all of you an increasing measure of happiness and success. Weir C. Ketlek Faculty of Instruction ♦ WEIR C. KETLER, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Litt.D. President HERMANN POEIILMANN, Mus.D. Royal Conservatory of Music, Dresden, Saxony; Mus.D., Grove City College Director of the Music Deportment ALVA J. CALDERNVOOD, Ph.D., Litt.D. A IL. Grove City College: A.B., Harvard University; Yale University; Ph.D., Litt.D., Grove City College Dean of the Faculty and Professor of Latin HERBERT W. HARMON, B.S., M.L. B.L., M.L., Hobart College; B.S., Cornell University Professor of Physics and Mechanics ELINOR M. CARUTHERS, Ph.D. Ph.B.. A.M.. College of Wooster, Ohio: University of Leipsic, Germany University of Michigan: Ph.D., Grove City College; Columbia University; Unvicrsity of Grenoble Professor of Romance Languages SAMUEL GRANT OLI PH ANT, Ph.D. A.B., A.M., Princeton University; Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University Professor of Greek MRS. LOIS CORY-THOMPSON, B.L. B.L., Ohio Wesleyan University Dean of Women J V r □ e: DC i ffi □P i □ 1 □a HAROLD O. WHITE, A.B., A M. A.B., A.M., Hamilton College Registrar CREIG S. HOYT, B.S., A.M. B.S., Grove City College; A.M., Cornell University Professor of General ami Physical Chemistry B. ALEMBERT MONTGOMERY. A.B.. M.D. A.B., Grove City College; M.D.. University of Pennsylvania Medical Advisor WILLIAM G. REAGLE. A.B., D.D. A.B., Grove City College; Western Theological Seminary; D.D., Grove City College Samuel P. Ilarbison Department of liible DANIEL C McEUEN, A.B.. A M. A.B., A.M., Yale University Professor of English ROBERT E. THORN, B.S. B.S.. Grove City College Athletic Director Fifteen z z 7 ZT-ZZ j CHARLES A. PLATT, B.S., A.M., Ph D. B.S., Ohio Northern University: A.M., Ph.D., Grove City College; Columbia University Professor of Psychology and Education : E ]Q a u — C—ja pc r—in uCz □CD JLj s JIZ = □ 2D Cio. HILLIER McCLURE BURROWES, A.B., A.M. A.B., Vale University: A.M., University of Missouri: University of Pittsburgh Professor of l-nglisb Language WILLIAM I-!. PURVIS, A.B.. D.D. A.B., Westminster College: D.D., Grove City College College Past or Samuel P. Ilarbison Department of Bible LEVI HARRISON Bl-ELER, A.B.. A M.. Ph D. A.B., Macalester College; A.M.. University of Minnesota: Ph.D., Oskaloosa College Professor of History and Politics NATHAN CI-SNA GRIMES, A.B., A.M. A.B.. University of Michigan: A.M., University of Wisconsin Professor of Mathematics ALBERT G. WOOD. B.P., B.S.. A.B.. A.M. B.P.. B.S.. Valparaiso University; A.B.. Indiana University: A.M.. University of Nebraska: University of Kansas: University of Chicago Professor of Biology FRANKLIN II. SUMRALL, A.B.. B.C.S., A.M. A.B., Mississippi College: University of Liverpool: B.C.S., Bowling Green Business University; A.M., University of Chicago Professor of Commerce WILBUR G. COLLINGS, Ph.D. l.icencie es Commerce, Docteur es Commerce, University of Lausanne Professor of Accounting 7 Z Sixteen y v i—i r □rr 1 PAUL E. GROSH, B.M. B.M.. Oberlin College: Conservatoire Nationale. Paris: Chicago Musical College: Northwestern University Professor of Music Rif A G. WALTERS, B.S. in C. B.S. in C.. University of Cincinnati; University of Pittsburgh Director of Teacher Training and Personnel Officer GEORGE W. BENNETT, B.S.. M S.. Ph D. B.S., Dennison University; M.S., Washington and Jefferson College: University of Pennsylvania; Ph.D.. Ohio State University Associate Professor of Analytical ami Organic Chemistry GEORGE K. EGGLESTON. A.B.. A.. l., Ph.D. A.B.. Lawrence College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin Associate Professor of I listory and Political Science GERALD J. BRIDGES, A.B., A.M. A.B., DePauw University; A.M., University of Illinois Assistant Professor of economics and Commerce CARL G. EAS I ER, A.B., A.M. A.B.. A.M.. Ohio State University Assistant Professor of Unglish Language JENNIE HASKELL GLENN Grove City College Instructor in Music Seventeen A A__ y V w be Ife y V X ESTHER REYNOLDS Grove City College Instructor in Violin and Viola MARGARET WILLIAMS Philadelphia School of Design for Women Instructor in Art LA I LA M. KILCIIHNSTEIN, B C.S. B.C.S.. Grove City College Stenography and Typewriting ELIZABETH REN WICK, A.B.. A.M. A.B.. A.M., University of Indiana; Columbia University University of Wisconsin Instructor in English and Mathematics MRS. JOSEPH S. ARMSTRONG, A.B. A.B., University of Wisconsin Instructor in Romance Language ESTHER GODWIN POST. l.itt.B.. A.M. Litt.B., Grove City College; A M.. Columbia University Physical Director for Women Highiecn Z z T A X X z J L ISABEL I'ORBES, A.B. A.B., Grove City College n DC Librarian 00 i □ P r MARY SELKIRK BURGESS, L.T.C.L. L.T.C.L., Trinity College, London, England; University of Pittsburgh; Pittsburgh Musical Institute: Westchester State Normal; Pennsylvania State College Instructor in Music Methods and Supsrvi ion MARY ARMSTRONG MOORE, A.B., A M A.13.. Oberlin College: A.M.. Columbia University; University of Grenoble Instructor in Romance Ijinguage KATHRYN Is. ANDERSON. Litt.B., A M. Litt.13., A.M., Grove City College Instructor in English and Education MIRIAM IRAN KLIN. A. 13. Baker University: A.B., Washburn College; Columbia University hi tructor in Public Speaking and Dramatics ANNE LOUISE MONTGOMERY, Litt.13.. B.M.. M.A. Litt.B., 13.M.. Grove City College; M.A.. University of Wisconsin Instructor in Romance Language ELIZABETH EMILY IIARSIIAW, Litt.13 Litt.B., Grove City College Assistant Librarian LEAH ANNE KELLER. I3.S. I3.S., Carnegie l ech University Assistant Librarian DON A. CORBIN, B.S. in Music B.S. in Music, Oberlin College Assistant in Hand and Reed Instruments Absent on Leave. Faculty of Administration WEI R C KETLER. A.M., LL.D.. Liti.D. President ALVA J. CALDERWOOD, Ph.D., l.itt.D. Dean of The Faculty HAROLD O. WHITE, A M. Registrar and Secretary of the Faculty MRS. LOIS CORY-TIIOMPSON. ILI . Dean of Women JACOB P. HASSLER. A.B. Bursar ADAH M. ARMSTRONG Secretary to the President I RANCES ELIZABETH WHITE. B.S. in C. Secretary to the Registrar MARGARET ISABEL HART Secretary to the Bursar RUTH HELEN O’HARA Assistant Secretary to the Registrar MRS. MABEL BLAIR Matron of the Colonial z T I X X X L 0P aczzi r—in uC=] Twenty □ a □Q Student Council Officers President - -- -- -- -- Fred G. Reiter Vice-President - -.....................Albert R. Doehla Secretary and Treasurer - - - - Mary Livingston Barr r—ii—i □( Council Pledge We agree, on our honor, that we neither as individuals nor as members of an organization, shall be moved by personal or partisan influences in relation to matters pertaining to the Student Council of Grove City College. ID Twcnlv-two “v r V J f □ □I cl pi □Gj □1=3 Athletic Council Director of Athletics ------ Robert E. Thorn Athletic Instructor for Women...............Esther Post President..................................Thomas Burke « REPRESENTATIVES Neil Brown Hubert Shiring C erai.i) Munson Thomas Carnahan Theodore McClure Venard Eegley Doris (Cunningham ji_i ir a Twcntv-fwur I X----- J V f a D0 □1=3 s sOD g§ S3 V � • V « Memorial House Council President........................Samuel Linduff Thomas Burke Robert Linn Holland F-hrman Rov Connors Carl Streams Twenty-five IZ Z z 7 I X X J V L CZXDCZI nr ir DO □cS Do jr5 UU QD FirE- ULi =3 0 —1 r fin J V V iL Tlie Colonial House Council □g The history of the Colonial I louse Council dates back to the fall of 1921 when it was organized by the Dean of Women, Mrs. Lois Cory-Thompson, who appoints all of the members of this Council. A new Council is formed three times during the two semesters, and consists of the President, the Advisory Board, the Tinance Chairman, the cabinet which is made up o! all Seniors, five Juniors, four Sophomores, one I'reshman, and a representative from each cottage. The Secretary is a Junior elected by the Council. The I louse Council holds as its purpose the regulation of the Colonial affairs, and co-operation with Mrs. Thompson in the government of the dormitory. Appointment to the Council is a distinct honor, and its members receive, therein, a very valuable executive training. The records of the past Colonial House Councils show that they have fulfilled this purpose, and confidence is expressed for the success of the future Councils in their constructive work. Twenlv- cven Z z I X X Pan-Hellenic Association Tor six years the Pan Hellenic Association has had an active part in College Activities. This year the organization has made a distinct step forward in that a change in the rushing regulations has been accomplished. The town sororities conducted their rushing period in the fall as had previously been the custom but the Colonial Sororities changed their rushing season from fall semester to the first week of second semester. T his is an innovation and promises much in the settling of rushing complications. The council consists of the Presidents of the sororities with the Dean of Women as ex-ollicio member. I bis organization is pledged to support the traditions of the college and to further the spirit of friendliness among all sorority members. The Pan Hellenic dance will be held on April 25th. A Pan I lellenic tea will follow in May at which a President will be elected for the coming year. The charter members of this Association are: Delta Delta Tau Gamma Chi Gamma Sigma Kappi Ri Phi Sigma Chi Delta Sigma Delta Beta Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Sigma Sigma Theta Alpha Pi Theta Kappa Omega Rho I he officers of the organization for the year 1930-1931 were: President.............................Elsie Davies Vice-President - Margaret Monroe Secretary.................................Mary Barr Treasurer - - Dorothy Zahniser, Betty Brown 7 Twenty-nine z V 0 D □a i—ir □ □( =01 □a s Inter-Fraternity Council President............................Samuel Linduff Vice-President.........................Wilson Feick Secretary-Treasurer ------ Rolland Furman Hubert Shi ring Harry McChesney Chapin Carver Rowland Axtell Thomas Burke Raymond Corliss Gerald Munson Richard Bowen I Thirty-one OoOOOajDDB ni SOoOoDoOHDoIsJc □ joi ZJ OoOorn on IoobL Class of Nineteen Thirty-one President Vice-President Charles Gregory Secretary ------- Treasurer Michael LoBuono COMMITTEES Richard Bowen General Executive Michael I.oBuono Pi nance Thomas Catiicart Cap and Gown Holland Ehrman Memorial Thomas Burke invitation Sarah Golden Pin Anna Ahearn Com me nee me nt Week Thirty- RICHARD M. BOWEN, B.S.inC Fki-donia, N. Y. Fredonia High School: Pi Gamma Mu. Nice-President ’30. Treasurer '31; Pi Kappa Delta, President '30: Ade!-phikos; Inter-Fraternity Council, '31: Freshman Tribunal, '31: Junior Prom Committee. '30: Webster Debating Club: Commerce Club. President '31; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet ’30: Crimson Masque, Ticket Manager ’29, Business Manager, ’30; Peg O’ My Heart”: Intercollegiate Debating learn, ’28. ’29: Class Treasurer. '30: Assistant in Business Administration, ’31. Thirty-five :k Ilinli School; Kemi fnce Club. Grow City High School: Pi Kappa Delta: Chairman, Commencement Week: Collegian. Assistant fed it or, 79, ’3(1: Ouija. '30; Sec ret ary-Treasurer; Science Club: SpeedweJL;,Prench: Crimson Masquej TleYo W'drship : Varsity Debate, ’29 ’30 31. Us' � 1 I President Crimson Masque; Commerce (dub: Shakespeare; Within the Law ; Smilin’ Through”; The Copperhead”; The Witching Hour ; Band; Orchestra; Glee Club. Council. ’.30. ’31; Student ..Council, ’31; Class Basketball. ’28. 29. ’31: Varsity I lockey,’.3(j; Swimming Igam '31; Speedwell: Schubert ; Prench: Crimson MaSijue; Y W. C. A.. '28. '29. '30. '31; “'The Cat anti the Canary ; Smilin' Through”; “The Witching Hour ; Intercollegiate Debating Team, '2}3; Class Secretary. '28, ): Class Treas-urcr. 3 : 78. •S.V L a 101.A ROSSE BASHLINE, A.B RICHMOND IMBRIH BARNES. B.S. Rimirshurc, Pa, Hakkisvii.i.i:. Pa hool; Speedwell •ebatc, ’30. NORMAN WARD BAST ROSS, B.S. in C. GENEVIEVE MARIE BIRNLEY. B.M. SlIAKoN, Pa. CiKovh (j'iy, Pa. Sharon High School; Nu Lambda Phi; Life Saving Corps; Commerce Club, '2«S. ’JO. ’31; Crimson Masque, ’29. Grove City I ligh School: Delta Delta Tau: Schubert; Collette Choir. 5DrfI k r-nr ui_ I—iri 1 1! 1 II ETHEL AGNES BLAIR, B.M. MICHAEL BISHOP, B.S. IlliAVliK, Pa. Beaver High School; Nu Lambda Phi: Reserve Football, ’2 The Witching Hour”; Senior Life Saving. Renfrew, Pa igh School; Philokalian 30. '31: Schubert Club, '31: .Crimson Masque; Putty S§ E r i □El -hr —|C 1 ii L 1 | ir ii PS l-KFiDRRICK S. BLAIR, A.B. CilKAKI), Pa. Girard High School; Webster Club; Science Club. MliDORA JANE BORLAND, A.B. RoUSBVII.Lt:, Pa. Oil City High School: Phi Sigma Chi; Student Council. '29; Colonial House Council, President, 30; Pan-Hellenic Council. 29: Cap-sand Gown Committee. '31; Collegian Pcature Editor; '29; Philokalian Literary Club. '28, ,’29, -30. '31. Secretary, ’29: Crim- QC a UJU nr Fony-two DOROTHY GENE BOWSER. A.B. Bkuik, Pa. Butler High School; Muskingum College; Theta Kappa: Association, '51; House ’31: Y. W. C A.. Philokalian, '29, NEIL C. BROWN, B.S. in C. Jamestown, N. Y. School; Pan Council; Football, '27. '28; Basketball. '29. Y THOMAS C. BURKE. B.S. in C AGNES MARIE BRENNEMAN A.B. Siiakon, Pa PLAIN GkoVI;, Pa Sharon High School; Pi Gamma Mu; Pan Sophie: Athletic Council. President. ’31; Memorial I louse Council; Invitation Committee; Basketball, '28. ’29, '30. 31: Track. '28, ’29, ’30. ’31; Ouija, Business Manager, 30; Commerce Club; Inter-fraternity Council, '31. Plain Grove High School; Kappa Pi: Pan-Hellenic Association. 31; Speedwell Literary Club, ’28, ’29; V. W. C. A. pjiili is.1?! I msifH : Delta lota I-out ball. ’28. ’29; Com- Foriy-four RANK HARVEY CANTON I. B.S. in C. I:l.ORENCE REBECCA BRIAN. A.B. Ilarton Township High. Delta Omega Rho; Council, '28, '30,’31: Prench Club, ’30. '28, ‘29: Y. Society, Siiawmut, Pa. ALICE M. BURKE, A.B. Monongahei-a, Pa. Monongahela City High School: 1 1 Gamma Mu. Treasurer ’30, Secretary ’31: Phi Sigma Chi: Pan-llellenic Association. '31: House Council. ’28, ’29, '30. '31. Social Committee. 30; Junior Prom Committee. ’30: l'inance Committee. ’31: Basketball Manager. '30; Wolf Pack, Treasurer, ’30: Philoka-lian Club. ’29, ’30, '3l:Erench Cl Secretary, ’30, ’31: Y. W. C. A iT Hs! U- t ( CHAPIN THEODORE CARVER. B.S. in C. Ridgway, Pa. Ridgway High School: Epsilon Pi: Inter-Traternity Council: Student Council: Imitation Committee: Circulation Manager. Collegian; Commerce (dub: Glee Club; Band;,Senior Life Saving Corps. iiiii' i M •• ' IT iii ftir iii m m' m I'orlv-fivc JOHN THOMAS CATI ICAR !', B.S. Harrisville, Pa. WUkwP -lij h School: Pi Kappa I jo 1 Prtyulc 01, '31: Chairman. Cap anil ( own Com m i t teer Reserve l:ool-£_Corps. '28, '29: yojf Pack. Busines v.Manager. '30; Webafer Cliib; Cx msoi Miretme, Treasurer ‘3.1: £ ? CT T%C'K ming ■Of TH'e Shwv v J .augh IjHat OIT”; SARAH BLANCHE CAMPBELL, B.S. Sharpsburg, Pa jstant ___ hr 1 Tn- UL_ w 0o. D 11 D -1 Forty-seven Grove City High School; Pi Gamma Mu. President, '30; Delta Delta Tau; Senior finance Committee: Commerce Club. Secretary, '30, '31; well Club. '28. '29. '30: Class of 1931. JAMl:S BENJAMIN CLELLAND, B.S. in Culm. Eng. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School; Kemikos CATHERINE RUTH CAMPBELL. B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. ESTHER OLIVE CAMPBELL,A.B ROY BOVEE CONNOR. JR. A.B SwiSSVALE, Pa. Tarentum, Pa School; Junior Prom, ment Week Program; iue Play Committee; '30, ’LL Basketball, '29; II, '2Kn’30: Glee Club, ebster Debating Club, ;I' rc a s-Grimson Ml quy, ’29, -Clulx’2S. ® M '31; Secnitary., pyMVl usic Tarentum High School; Student Council Tribunal: Commencement- Week Programs; I louse Council ’28, ’29, ’30, '31: Basketball; l ennrs; Swinv ming; Hockey: Dancing; f hilokalian Club; Y. Ci che Mliter- class BaskeUxilJ at Grove CitjOUigh School. | [ [ f y- Proctor • ; ' . i L a SARA MAUDE CARNAHAN. A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta: Gamma Sigma: Student Council. '30. '31; Speedwell Secretary, '29. President, '30: Crimson Masque Costume Manager, '31: Schubert Club: V. W. C. A.. Secretary, ’29: Missionary Chairman, ’30: Debating. ‘2-S, 29, ’30, '31; College Orchestra, '29. '30: Eagles Mere Representative. '28, '29; Valedictorian,'Glass of 1931. RAYMOND C. CORLISS. IJ.S. in C. Townvii.i.e. Pa. Townville I ligh School; Adelphikos; Inter-Eratemity Council. ’31: Assistant Loot ball Manager, '28: Commerce Club. l-orty-ninc MARY EDITH CHRISTIE, A.B. Aliquippa, Pa. Grove City High School; Gamma Sigma; Class Basketball, Captain 30. Honorary I lonorary Varsity Speedwell '31; ESLIE 13. CRANE, A.B. Lake Worth, Florida ligli School. Fifty KOI.I.AND I.. EH R MAN. A.B Butlhr, Pa. BERTHA M. CLARK, A.B. Bradford, Pa. Butler Senior High School: Pi Gamma Mu: Beta Sigma: Student Council, '30. 31: Inter-Fraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer. '3(1, '31; Memorial I louse Council. '30. ’31: Senior Memorial Committee Chairman: Freshman Tribunal, Chairman, '30; Class Basketball, '28. '29. ’30: Ouija Staff. Editor-in-Chicf. ’30: Webster Club: Orator. Class of 1931. iTzSst S J) ----: v x--.. X Bradford High School: Pi Gamma Mu: House Council: Philokalian: Spanish: French; Schubert: Y. W. C. A. a Iff! If A|? Fifty-one DuBois, Pa. Xii v Kensington, Pa. K r t niS V y ; Kensington 1 ligh School: I beta Pi: Colonial 1 louse Council, |31: . Barn-Hellenic Association; ’ Class Secretary, ’31: Basket’s, ,'29 f Swimming Team ; Speed- DuBois High School; Beta sigma; Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. ixecuti ■uu □d WILSON LOUIS PRICK, B.S. in C. Pittsburgh, Pa. ELSIE MIRIAM DAVIES. A.B. Sharon, Pa. Carrick High School: Pi Gamma Mu; Epsilon Pi: Finance Committee: Inter-Fraternity Council, ’29, '30. '31; Commerce Club, Treasurer, ’31; Y. M. C. A.; Accounting Assistant. Sharon High School: Theta Alpha Pi: Student Council, ’30, '31: Invitation Committee. '3J: Colonial House Council, '29, '30. '31: Class Basket- '29. '31; lifiy-lhrcc CARL KEISTER FINK B.S. in Ciii:M. Eng. Sm icksburg. Pa, Exivrt, Pa, Dayton Vocational High School; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Kappa Delta; '28. ‘29. '30, '31: Swimming Team, '29; Crimson Masque. '28.- -29, '30. ’3H Philokalian Club._ 29, '30 '31: Schubert Club, Inter-collegiate Dtmat ing ’28 79, '31. Kmklitf Township High School Ij lukos; Senior Gap anti Gown legran -Stalt. '30j Kemikos Club :ha£ Club; Glee'SiPub; Spanisl W WeKsTcr Club YrMvC. A, 52 OS GERTRUDE ALD1NE DENNISON, A.B. Eai.i.s Ckli-.k, Pa. Beeclnvood Vocational School: Delta Omega Rho: Colonial Mouse Council, ’29. ’30, ’31; Class Basketball, ’31; Science Club, '28, ’29: Philokalian Club; Erench Club, ’30, '3 . W. WIIJ.IAM CALI.ACER, A.B. Buti.er. Pa. Butler High School; Pi Gamma Mu: Atlelphikos; Webster Club: I • rench Club: Debate, D □a m □a g in , £3 . Al k- Fifty-five z I X Z) o UJ 3d ULz 0°- D □ CHARLES l-DWARD GREGORY B.5. PAWCPTT. A.B Shakos, l v Sharon High School; Pi Gamma Mu; Student (Council. '31: House Council. '30, ’31: Prench Club, President. '3L Spanish Club, Secretary; '2 8.' '29, '3ft; Y. W. C. A. _ - mgahela High School: Delta [appa: Vice-President Senior ;c i'tball;. I rack; Class Baskct-icncc Club. jpfn=; MARJORIE JEAN FRAZIER. A.B. Bi-uj: Vint non. Pa. Belle Vernon High School; I louse Council. '28. ’29, '30. '31; Speedwell Club, '28, Secretary, '29. ’30. President. '31: Spanish Club; Science Club; French Club; V. W. C. A.. '29, '30: French Assista JOHN F. GREGORY, B.S. Ni; v Eagi.i:, Pa. Monongahela High School: Reserve Football, '27: Class Basketball, '27; Varsity Trainer, — q ir hi— ir Dr od riflv-scveit RUTH DRAKE GLENN, A.B LOUIS GUARNIERf, B.S. Grove Cily High School; Speedwell Club, Vice-President. ---—— High School, 7?_Trfl E SARAH GATES GOLDEN. A.B. Youngstown, Ohio Ellwood City I ligh School; Pi Kappa Delta. Secretary-Treasurer, ’29, Vice-President, '30; Sigma Delta Beta: Student Council, '28, ’29; Colonial House Council, ’27. '30, '31: Pin Commit Chairman; Class Basketball, Speedwell Literary Club; Y. V. Varsity Debating, '28, '29, '31; unal, ’29. HOMER B. HENDERSON, B.S. in C. Gkovi; City, Pa. Grove City High School; Pi Gamma Mu; Adelphikos; Commerce Club. mm |is pj g ' !!.so! iiu IjS JiirtiBaSI1 Fifty-nine FREDA GRIFFITH. A.B RUSSEU. Cl .AIR IIOLQUIST, ITS. in C. Grove City, Fa, Grove City I ligli School: Gamma Sigma: Class Basketball: Speetlwe'IlT iitral High School: Nu hi: Commerce Club, '2.S. Sixtv-onc MARY EVELYN IIOEPMAN, A.B. ARTHUR HOOD. B.S. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School: Gamma Chi: Basketball, ’28. '29, '31: Speedwell Club: Prcnch Club; Y. W. C. A. May Queen. 1931. Saltsburg, Pa. Saltsburg High School: Epsilon Pi. HELEN LOUISE HOWARD. A.B DuBois, Pa. High School; Swim-::iub. ’29. ’JO. ’31: Web-29, '31: Broadcast- Sandy High School: Delta Omega Rho; Colonial I louse Council. ’3T Philokalian Literary Club. ’3,0,—'3.L French Club, '31; V. W C. A., '28, ’29. '30, '31. □Q □I □3 SQ MARY ALICE HUTCHISON, B.S. in C. Brockway, Pa. Brockway High School: Pi Gamma Mu. Secretary ’30, Sergeant at Arms '31; Commerce Club, '29. '30, ’31. □ ROBERT JAMES JOHNSTON. B.S. in C. Buffalo, N. Y. South Park High School; Track, ’28: Track Manager, ’29; Crimson Masque; Commerce ClubY. M. C. A... '2S; Commencement Week; “As You Like It”, ’30; College Choir, ’29, '30, ’31; College Band, '28, 29,’30. t=IO 0=3 □1=1 QC3 I QQ jifli: ft fen 1“ Ifgii Sixcy-ilircc z I xzr jj= JO nn - JLz hn= □ □ = ' uu PH CIO- I.UCINDA I. KLINGENSMITII A.B. ELWOOD W. KAMMER, B.S. in C. Massillon, Ohio iTion, Pa. Washington High School; Delta lota Kappa; E'ootball, '27. '28, ’29 Cuptaih '30; Class Basketball. '28 29. Captlain, ’30. '31: Track. '29. 30, 'TI Commerce Club, '30. '31. _ - Vpbilo 1 ligh School: Colonial I louse iuhcil.-'30r '31 ;_ Speedwell Club. '28. '. -30, A31: FrenchXlub, '31; Span-Cluh, % '31; Y. W. C. A., 2$, 29; WINN'I PRIED M. I At DPRDAIJi, B.S. WILLIAM A. KLTT1ZRPR B.S.is C. Rochester, Pa. Grove Citv, Pa, Grove City IliRh School: Pi Kappa Delta: Swimming Team. ‘27. '28: Philokalian: Crimson Masque: Science Club: ‘‘LafT That OtT ; ‘ The Copper-head”: As You hike It : Daddy-Long-Legs”: Debate, ’29. 30. '31: Interclub Debate, '27, '28. UU np Ul— e (ID ZD 1 0 =?! rr SQ MARIAN McCONKEV, A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City I ligh School: Pi -Gamma Mu: Swimming, '28. ’29. 10: Basketball. ’29, 10: Wolf Pack Staff: Philo-kalian Club, President, '30. s as □d r a 3 k W djS- ATX ■ • v y - U IVAi JOSliPII PAUL KNAPP. B.S.inC. Baxter, Pa. Union Vocational School: Commerce Club. Employment Committee, '31, Banquet Committee, ’31: Collegian Staff, Treasurer, '30- Shakespeare: Dramatic Club; “I.aff That Off: The Easy Mark”: “The'' Rear Car ; Accountant Assistant. '29, ’30, ’31: llis-ry Assistant, '31. UK! ii'.’Kl jSf'j i fl I IjH1 ) f if inv M � « — 1| k Is | mm 5SA|?I —i DO nrn cun Sixty-seven Z 3ZZ CHARLES M. KRINER, B.S. in C. RAYMOND J. LATCH AW, B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Butler, Pa .c CitV High School; Adelphi-[unior Prom, '30; Commerce Class -Vice-President, ’28, Presi-29, Vice-President, ’30. Butler High School: Beta Sigma; Freshmen Tribunal. '30; Class Basketball, ’28, '29, ’31; Ouija, Assistant Editor, ’30; Commerce Club: Sixty-eight LJ L_ 1 DC ni— CT MARY LUCILLE McCOY, A.B. IiiM IJiNToN, I A. Hmlenton High School; Colonial House Council. '31. President, '31; Schubert Club. '28. '29. ’30, ’31; Philo-kalian Club. '29, '30. '31; French Club, '31; Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, '30, ’31 SAMUEL M. UNDUFF. B.S.inC Valencia, Pa. Mars High School; Beta Sigma; House Council, '30. Chairman, ’31; Inter-Fraternity Council, '30, President. '31; Collegian. '30; Commerce Club. ;; tv . ' 5. Si My.nine s If i a j|ffi i k !_MIU i Icr High School: Adelphikos; n Council. ’28. '29. '30: Mem-House' Council;' '28; Football. Class Basket hall. ’28; Kemikos [ Crimson Masque; Senior Cllass Beaver High School: Pan Sophie; Intcr-Praternity. '30: Memorial House Council, ’31: Senior ('lass MemoriaT Committee: Basketball Manager. ’30; Track. '2 r 29; Oima Cirqtlation Manager: Commerce (Club; Member of “Nina I Ibrsetjiet ’; Class Vice-President, '2n. —I _________ I nr c 3C=J 3 1 nil 1 II bd pc=] r—in fed dezn HARRY D. McCHESNEY. B.S. is- C. Cl.OVI-.KOAl U, P . Bethel High School: Nu Lambda Phi: Student Council, '30. '31: Intcr- : Senior Club: RUTH ISA BELLE MacDOWELL, A.B. Butij-r, Pa. Butler Senior High School: Theta Kappa; Pan-Hellenic Association, ’31: House Council. '31: Senior Memorial Committee: Ouija. '29: Y. V ’28, '29, '30, '31; Philokalian, Sevcnly-onc E. EDWARD MECHLING, JR., A.B. ligh School: Wolf Stall; : Schubert Club; Peg Seventy-two BYRON KEITH McCLOSKEY. B.S. in C. Lock Haven, Pa. Lock Haven High lota Kappa; Eootball; ’30; Science Chi’ MARGARET KATHRYN MONROE A.15. Gkovi- City, Pa. Grove City High School; Gamma Chi; Cap and Gown; Pan-Hellenic Council, Vice-President, '30; Speedwell; Crimson Masque. Prench Club, '30; Y. W. C. in the Law”; “LafF That RIP CLAIRE MEN EPEE. B.S.inC. Moni-ssln. I’a. Monessen High School; Epsilon Pi; Commerce Club. Seventy-three GEORGE A. MEYER, B.S.inC. MARGARET A. MONTGOMERY, B.S.inC Monticello Iowa High School: Iowa State College; Pi Gamma MuT'VTcii-Presidcnt, '31: Epsilon Pi Club, Vice-Presidem Masque, Purchasing urcr, '30; Accounbm ligh School; Commer-(well Club. ''Crimson 29, Treas- Scvcmy-four t c J c r i IL_ I a —I = 1 1 1 ii ii H ii ii J 1 u 8 =Sq 1 1 =JU fe nri ROBERT R. MONTGOMERY, B.S. in C. CjKOVI: ClTY, Pa. Grove City High School; Adelphikos Athletic Council, '29, 30: Basketball ’29, ’29. Club, '29 RU I II V. MOORE. A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School: Sigma Kappa: Basketball, Captain, '27; French Club. S35riTE DONALD V. MYERS, B.S.inC. JANE DUNN MORGAN, A.B Pakkiks Landing, Pa. Gkovi: City, Pa. c City I ligh Schools Parker High School; I louse Council, '31; Memorial Committecr“ 31 Philokalian Literary Club, '29u '30 President, '31; Schubcr4-Clijbf',28, '29 ’30, '31; French W. C. A. '28. ’29, Seventy-six MARY OLIVE MORGAN, A.B. Parkers Landing, Pa. IIakkisville, Pa. Seventy-seven Parker High School: House Council, '30, '31, Secretary. ’30. Special features Chairman. '31: Philokalian Literary Club, '29. ’30. '31: Schubert Club, '28, ’29: French Club, ’30; C. A., '28. '29, '30, '31. Ilarrisville High School: Webster Club: Commerce Club; Crimson Masque, Electrician, LOUISE VIRGINIA NELSON, A.B. Apollo, Pa. Apollo I li h School: Deltg Rho; Colonial I louse Basketball. '31: ident, ’30, President, ’30: Y. W. Choir, Sc!uh)I; Track. '29: ’29. '30. '31: Band, '21. Seventy-eight II II II i i i 3d If— i H 1 II i i I 1 1 □Ob ir 3d Tn WILLIAM l-RANCIS OSBORNE. A.B. j pwtt: Beaver High School; Delta lota Kappa; Football, 'll. '28, '29, '30: Class Basketball. -28, ’29, ‘30. '31; I'rack, '28, '29. 30, '31. X Allegheny High School: Pi Gamma Mu; Colonial House Council. ’28, '30; Philokalian Literary Club. 28, '29; Science Club, ’30; French Club, ’31: Y. W. C. A., '28, ’29, '30. jgi© Isfj Seventy-nine- MARGARET C. PATTERSON, A.B. Glenshanv, Pa. I RED RICHARD PUSCI I. B.S.inC. Beaver, Pa. RAYMOND LOWE REEVES, B.S. in C. DOROTHEA G. PERKINS, A.B, Grove City High School; Pi Gamma ihl High School; Pan tic Council, Yice-Presi-i shman Tribunal. '29; '28, 29 30; Basketball, 31; Tjraekr-i2 '29, ’30, '30 Cornmeick Club; Highty Pittsburgh, Pa. Bethel High School: Pi Gamma Mu; Beta Sigma: Student Council. '30. President, '30: Freshman Tribunal. ‘29. '30; Assistant Football Manager. ’29: Commerce Club: Glee Club; Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, ’30; “The Copperhead”; Smilin' Through”. CARRIE MARIE POWELL, B.S. in C. Suppbry Rock. Pa. Grove City High School: Commerce Club. RACHEL ANNA RHODES. A.B IRED JOHN RUNYAN. B.S. in Chem. Eng. . y .Kiitanning. Pa. W .'ton Vocational School; Shake-'J'll, '28. '29:,Schubert. '28. '29; | os. 28, '29. '30: Science Club, Orchestra. '27, '2S, '29. Library, Pa. Bethel I ligh School; Colonial I louse Council, '30. '31; ('lass Basketball, ’31: Speedwell Club, '28, 79, ’30, '31; French Club, '31; Science Club, '31;' Y. W. C. A., ’28. 29. J30 31, Treasurer, ’31. - y aming KATHERINE LUCILLE RIDDLE, A.B. Emlenton, Pa. Emlention High School; Colonial House Council, '28. ’31; Class Basketball, ’30, '31; Philokalian Club. '28. '20, '30, Treasurer '31: l-rcnch Club; Y. V. C. A., Undergraduate Repr sentative, '30, Cabinet, '31; Foust Pa Delegate, '30. HUBERT CHARLES SI 11 RING, B.S. East McKeesport, Pa. Braddock High School: Delta lota Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council; Athletic Councilt Senior Memorial Committee; Football. '27. '2 , '29. '30: Track, '28. '29; Science Club; D ra malic Club: Within the Law ; “The .......................... t liighty-lhrcc hg - 1 Sn JLr 5d Tn D k □ ZJ r J GRACE MARGARET ROSE, B.M. Rouseville, Pa. Oil City High Sch K l; Delta Omega Rho; Colonial House '30, Special Eeatures Commencement mittee; French lian, '28, '28, ’29, Y. W. Eighty-four DANIEL V. SKAL.A, B.S. Coraoikji.is, Pa. School; u Lamb-Club; Shakespeare ! HELEN L. SABOL. A.B. McKiinsi'OKT. Pa. McKeesport High School; Sigma Delta Beta: Class Memorial Committee: Pan-Hellenic, '30: Colonial House Council, '29. '31. Treasurer, '30: Speedwell, ’27, '2 S; French ’31: V. W. C. A. ALBERT BRUCE SMITH, B.S.inC. Cokky, Pa. Corry High School; Adelphikos; Class Basketball, ’31; Commerce Club; Manager, 3d ULh 1 tm ZD 0 3= Highiy-fivc WILLIAM CARLYLE SMITH B.S. in C. EDNA MAP. SANKEY, B.S. in C. Li-hsijuro, Pa. Plain Grove High School; Pi Gamma Mu; Speedwell Club; Commerce Club. School; Epsilon Eighty-six SARA M. SEITZ, A.B. Swissvai.i;, Pa. Swissvale High School; Sigma Sigma Sigma; Colonial House Council. '30. ’31; Pan-1 lellenic; Basketball, '28; Swimming Meets; Ouija Stall; Philo-kalian Club; V. W. C. A., '2.S, ’29. ’30. '31; The Copperhead ; Junior Prom Committee, ’30; Invitation Committee, '31; Freshman Tribunal, ’30. Nil i p. HOWARD L. SMITH. B.S. I ALI.S CkI-I-K, Pa. Beeclnvoods Vocational Science Club. Highty-sevcn School __L HOWARD R. SMI TH, ITS. Rockland, Pa. land. High School: Pi Kappa Secretary-Treasurer. '30-'31; ving Corpse Wolf Pack Staff, Shakespeare Xlub: Kemikos Tim on jNlasqbe.; Science Club; X V: “CatC aruNvCanary'’; Traoffgfi'; ' T he li a s y Iofer lub DebareX 0-'31; Grove City High School; Pi Gamma Mu. Einhry-tifihi SLfldlE day”y Preshman Tribunal. President-'30: Campusolog; PHYLLIS CATHERINE STANIER, A.B. Sl'KINGDAl.li, Pa. Aspimvall High School; Colonial House Council, '28, '30. '31. Secretary. '30: Honorary Varsity, Hockey, '30; Manager Junior Girls' Basketball, '30; — . Philokalian Literary Club, '28,32V, '30, '31, Secretary '30, Vice-President '31; Y. W. C. A., '28, '29, '30; 31. Cabine '30, President '31; College Choir, '29, '30. ALEX N. SOPISII. B.S.inC Ki-.isti kvii.u:, Pa. Uniontown High School: Psi Phelta Thi; Delta lota Kappa: Pootball, '27, '28. 29. ‘30: Track. '28. '29. '30. '31; Baseball, '28,!29p30. '31: '■'Old Mother Hubbard : Night Club' Hvery- '29. Eighty-nine X xz: E3EE FREDERICK SI'OCl BERGER, B.S. MILDRED O. STOCK DALE, A.B Si.icKviu.ii, Fa. School; Speedwell lub, ’30; V. W. C. A. Kiski Prep School; Nu Ninety □ o 8 ji 1 1 II □E —IL 1 r - lT ii I 1 | ii II II □I □( CARL R. STREAMS, A.B. Marion Cinii.k, Pa. Marion Center High School; Memorial Mouse Council, Proctor, '31; Senior Pinance Committee: Life Savings Corps, '28, '29: Wolf Pack Manager, '29; Webster Club '31; Science Club, '28, '29; Schuber '28, '29; Band, '28, '29, '29, '30; Choir, '28, '29, son Masque; Y. M. G. . ident, '29, President, '30 ing Hour”; Inter-Club Debate, HELEN OPAL TACK, B.S. inC. Buti.ik, Pa. Butler High School; Delta Omega Rho; I louse Council Advisory Committee, '31; Philokalian Literary Club, '28: Commerce Club. '27, '28, ’29. '30; Y. W. A i in m II 11 , nil 111 , j| j II— Nincty-onc z X VIOLA R05F. TAYLOR. A.B Shakos, Pa. I liNI:LToN, Pa School; Pan Sophie; fnmittee; Football. '2S. rackr '28. ’29. ’30. '31; Class. Basketball, '29. tant Basketball Man-ige|.Adver-, Coi e K- Club. Butler Senior I ligh School Omega Rho; House Council Committee; Philokalian Li Club. ’28. ’29. ’30: French Clul mcrce Club. ’28 aC V. jC a. Ninety-two rr JL. I II 1 II 1 II 1 II DOROTHY ALICE TURN BAG I, A.B. Hazleton, Pa. I la .lcton I ligh School: Susquehanna University; Speedwell Club, ’30, '31; Y. V. C. A., '30, '31; Smilin' Through”; College Orator, '31. THEODORE ROOSEVELT UBER. B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School; Nu Lambda Phi; Commerce Club; Webster Ninety-three 53WI U JAMES VERNON WALTER. B.S. Export, Pa. LUCILLE UBER. A.B Grove City, Pa, nship I ligli School Grove City High School; Speed-well; French Club. Ninciy-four CARROLL ALTON WEAVER, B.S. in C. Knox, Pa. Salem High School; Reserve Loot hall Team, '27: Swimming. '27-28 Webster Club. ’28, ’29. '30. '31; Com mercc Club, '29-'30; V. M. C. A. '29; “Hero-Worship”. HELEN BERTHA WHITE, A.B. Gkovi- City, Pa. Grove City 1 Iigh School; Pi Gamma Mu; Kappa Pi. S Do Tn - ULr 1 nn= D D n i Uu ft Oo- CHARLES ELLIOT WILLIAMS, B.S. in Chem. Eng. JESSIE MARIE WISHART B.S. in C. McKeesport, Pa. School; House Coun etballr Manager. '.JO ilf:. Speedwell Club Tech High School: Beta' Signv Decorating Committee, Junior limn Collegian, '30: Kemikos (Urib, Pre: dent, ’30, ’31. —( Ninety-six LOWELL SHERIDAN WIN ION. B.S. I‘RUDHRICKTONVN, Pa. Townvillc High School: Epsilon Pi Science Club. MARGARET V. WISH ART. A.B. Siiaron, Pa. Sharon High School: House (Council. 30. 31: Class Basketball, ’29; French Club. ’30, Jl Y. W. C. A CO Ninety-eight WL KTI.LV a. WRIGHT, 13.S. in Ciiem. Eng. UORO I IIY IRENE ZAHNISER, A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School; Kemikos Club; Nu Lambda Phi; Swimming; Science Club, ’2«S. '29. Vice-Presiclenl ’30. President ’31; £l ant. '31; Swimming 11 ;port High School; Phi Sigma Colonial House Council, '30; Chairman. ’31; Pan-Hellenic, easurer '30; Sciior Pin Com-: Glass Basket a!h— 8; Philo-Cl u h Tre en t ’30, TcncIvCciftK. '31; Y. V' A., 1 N nr iol OBl n i 0 :sosi bw=M= MR ZT □□I_noi— bOommasl i l n U 1—3 Cpo LJU 5d Tn ) r □ a op □cp 6B □ss S§ s ss □c ISABEL SISLEY Grove City. Pa. Grove City High School: Commerce Club. AGNES MOORE Volant, Pa. Pine Grove High School. HELEN CLINE Leeciibukg, Pa. Leechburg High School; Philokalian Club; Commerce Club. VIRGINIA KINGSLEY Pleasantville, Pa. Plcasantville High School: Commerce Club. CLARIBEL SANKEY Volant, Pa. Pine Grove High School. JANE BREITWEISER Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School: Phi Sigma Chi: Philo-I'alian Club: I louse Council: Commerce Club; Y. W. C. A. One limulrt-il one zl z ■ X J Y L ID y—ii—i acu Sc r n LJU s Ulh 30 non f m □g es c=r L, □ml l—JU nrn UL v J ESTHER C. WALLACE New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School; Theta lpha Pi: I louse Council ’it). SUZANNE McGOOGAN SCOTTDALE, Pa. Scottdale High School; Speedwell Club; Y. W C. A. RU TH M. EDWARDS Emlenton. Pa. Ilarrisville High School; Sigma Kappa: Speedwell Club. I. EVANGELINE O'MAHONV Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School; Speedwell Club. marv c. McClelland Mercer, Pa. Grove City High School; Gamma Sigma Speedwell Club. One humlrcU two A X V JU X X OSDH0HDW President t ice-Presulent Secretary Treasurer Class of Nineteen-Thirty-Two OFFICERS Robert K. McCafferty......................Freeport. Pa. “The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet.'' Donald McMillan.........................Evans City, Pa. “I am not a politician, and my other habits are good. Blanche Walter..........................Kittanning. Pa. I laugh like a suffocating wheeze” James Rupert................................Mercer, Pa. It may be so, but I don't know It seems most mighty queer. One hundred four Student Council Members of the Junior Class Jay Coulter.......................Grove City, Pa. Jason of the golden fleece—and heart. Myra Botsford.......................................Carnegie. Pa. Always in a big rush, always on the go. Now whatever can it be, that wakes her hurry so. Alice Gilmore.....................................Sandy Lake, Pa. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest wen. Albert Doehla.....................................McKeesport. Pa. He 'was given the gift of gab and a bonus. One hundred five J a □Q □n H eS □I IK □g - ■ □d A r V r, i % } t, k A William J. Myers Grove City, Pa. ‘Ambitious as the devil.’ Elizabeth Eisamen I.at robe. Pa. 'The pleasure of talking is an inextinguishable passion of woman.” Gerald W. Munson Jamestown, N Y. “Happy and strong am I. Dorothy M. Peirsol Rochester, Pa. 'VI closed mouth catches no flies” Robert Anderson Erie, Pa. ‘An empty taxi cab stopped at the door and ‘Opp’ stepped out.” Margaret Johnston Apollo, Pa. Sweet personality, full of rascality. I 'RED WHITEHILL Beaver, Pa. ‘The world knows nothing of its greatest men.” Ruth Leach Brookville, Pa. ‘‘A maiden’s heart is a dark forest.” Erancis Nobert Rome, N. Y. Honor lies in honest toil.” One Inintl red six v ? V □g £ Orville Clark Grove City. I1; . Be merry, if you are wise.’ Jane IIarsiiaw Grove City, I1;!. The great end of life is not knowledge, but action.'’ Francis Keati.ey Clarion, Pa. Steadfastness is a noble quality. Martha Christy Grove City, Pa. Work first—and then rest. William Regnemer Mingo Junction, Ohio lief ore we proceed any further, bear me speak Blanche Bolton Grove City, Pa. Meek as a violet. Charles Stewart Grove City, Pa. Youth is a continual intoxication. Alice Dickson Grove City, Pa. By the work, one knows the -workman. Thomas Carnahan Grove City. Pa. ‘Tall and straight, and never late; that’s Tom. Oik IuiiiiIiciI seven z z J Clara Louise Herein Knox, Pa. ''Love, laughter, health, happiness ami opportunity.'’ Harold Marquand Grove City. Pa. “Go west, young man. go west. Margaret Gulp Altoona, Pa. Modest and simple and sweet, the very type of Priscilla. Ralph Negri Grove City, Pa. Variety is the spice of life. Mabel Calvin Anderson Grove City, Pa. How much the wife is dearer than the bride. Arthur Williams Grove City, Pa. The world is my friend.” Eleanor Thompson Gibsonia, Pa. To love and be loved is the greatest happiness of existence.” Jack Eakin Canton, Ohio Why take life seriously? Helen Moore Apollo, Pa. She's lively and happy, never downcast: Looking to the future, forgetting the past One hiuulrcil eight A V _ii____i ffr Fe x id )DP 3 a J V x V Lulubelle White Grove City, Pa. Write we as one who loves bis fellow men. David Dunlop Conneautville, Pa. 'VI sweet looking babe, but has she ‘It’? Tirzah Williamson Grove City, Pa. () thrush, your song is passing sweet.” Lee Hutchison West Sunbury, Pa. Men’s thoughts are much according to their inclinations.” Henrietta McC'osby Harrisville. Pa. 0 'why should life all labor be? Walter Horton Poxburg, Pa. “An ounce of reality is worth a pound of romance.” Caroline B arth elm eii Avalon. Pa. “As good a; ever trod upon shoe leather. Carl Gilliland Grove City. Pa. 7 am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do I deem a matter of indifference to me.” I )CROTH Y ElLHNBERGER Cowansville, Pa. “Little but mighty. One hundred nine ) Esther Snyder Grove City, Pa. Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies.” Charles C. Huston Knox, Pa. t man full of good humor and good nature.” Odessa I Ianna Apollo, Pa. A hearty laugh, and a hearty shout. And one always knows that Odessa's about.” Merle C. Ringer Mercer, Pa. “Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet.” Marygray Anderson Sewickley, Pa. Travel, trouble, music, art. A kiss, a frock, a rhyme, I never said they feed my heart But still they pass the time.” John Wylie Youngstown. Ohio Jlis soul to knowledge, steels the key of heaven. Elizabeth Brown Grove City, Pa. The very pink of perfection.” Raymond Munnel New Castle, Pa. There are more men ennobled by study, than by nature.” Lois Blair Apollo, Pa. As happy as a clam in high water.” V f L JU p One hundred ten X X- Ethel McIlarney Butler, Pa. 'Talking, sparkling eyes ami fun behind them. Frederick Nordstrom Grove City. Pa. I'se regusted. Grace McKinley Meailvillc, Pa. am a iwoman—therefore I may not Call to him, cry to him. Fly to him, Hid him delay not. Dean Adair Apollo, Pa. There is no need of words, believe facts. Jean Mowry Butler. Pa. As merry as a fiddler. Edward M. McKee New Bethlehem, Pa. Sensitive, swift to resent, but as swift in atoning for error.' Kathryn Long Sykesville. Pa. 'Never count four unless you have three in the bag.’' Thomas J. Barnes Mercer. Pa. Instruction enlarges the natural powers of the mind. Loretta Kelly I lomestcad, Pa. Drowsy as the hum of a bag-pipe. One hundred eleven Robert Nelson Apollo, Pa. “His own estimate must be mea are enough, His own praise reward enough for him.’’ Grace Pi::or Grove City. Pa. “Silence is the speech of love.’’ Charles Shook Sligo. Pa. ''h'riends if we be honest with ourselves. We shall be honest w tb each other. Laura Nosack Grove City, Pa. Sing away sorrow, cast away care. Marry Monroe Pleasantville. Pa. “lie has but one idea and that is the wrong one.” Ruth Smith West Sunbury, Pa. “Alluring as a ripe peach. Lynn 11 ayes Edinboro, Pa. “Solhing great was ever acheived without enthusiasm.” Elizabeth Keppel Bracken ridge, Pa. “Modesty becomes a young lady.' Henry Zimmerman Mercer. Pa. Remember, every day is a new day One hundred twelve z X V k Raymond Powell Renfrew, Pa. “Nothing is more delightful thou the light of truth. Florence Schubert Bradford, Pa. Coquetry whets the appetite. Edward J. I Iassel Grove City, Pa. 'We’ll fight it out here, if it takes all summer. Rebecca Rupp Vatesboro, Pa. “Her music expresses her thoughts.” Theodore McClure Altoona. Pa. “Ifis tlays of independence are over!’ Erma Crestani Freeport, Pa. ‘The mildest manners with the bravest mind. J. Raymond Davison Mars, Pa. There is no wisdom like frankness. Eleanor Pollock Charleroi, Pa. “The deed intend is great. But what, as yet, know not. Boyd Osborne Grove City, Pa. ‘Work hard in the daytime: it’s difficult to sec in the dark. One hundred thirteen ZZZ J V w nr z X X 3E=d JJ 3o □ nan ULf 3d tm X J Charles McBride Hubbard, Ohio “111 fortune seldom comes along. Rost Walters Grove City, Pa. The rainbow comes and goes and lovely is the rose. Myers Hoffman Grove City, Pa. The deed intend to do is great, but what as yet I know not.” Margaret Ridgeway Edgewood, Pa. friendships are built on understanding. Waldo Paganelli Grove City. Pa. A solemn youth. Louise Harris Braddock, Pa. Love often makes a fool of the cleverest woman.” John Sampson Charleroi. Pa. () bed! 0 bed! delicious bed! Margaret Caldwell I lomer City. Pa. Happy am I, from care I'm free Why are not others content like me? W illiam Richardson Manorvilje. Pa. for what I will, I will, and there’s an end One hundred fourteen V w 10 i.—ii—i UCZD B£=) X X X X One hundred fifteen Helen Zuck Erie, Pa. “She who tickles herself laughs when she pleases. Charles Ray Grove City, Pa. Life is big, but don't let it scare you. Virginia Richards Belle Vernon. Pa. Much of a muchness. Gerald Coulter Wesley, Pa. “Good words are better than bad strokes. Anna Belle Hamilton Grove City, Pa. The love of learning, the sequestered nooks, And all the sweet serenity of hooks. Edwin Shoem a her Brookvilie. Pa. The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. Wayne II. Prather North East. Pa. “The student prince. Ethel Stambaugh Sharon. Pa. A merry laugh which reveals the happy heart within. Henry B. Westlake Jackson Center. Pa. Push on—keep moving. Clark G. Drake Grove City, Pa. This man, Sir Francis, teas a great fellow, too. Eleanor Atkinson Grove City, Pa. Distinction without a difference. Wilbert C. 11 art Derry, Pa. Speak gently, dear professors, And disturb not his dream. Helen O'Hara Grove City, Pa. And then she danced—Ob Heaven, her dancing! Clifford Bohlender Grove City, Pa. lie who is firm in will moulds the world to himself. Mii.dred Patterson Grove City, Pa. Helter-skelter, Hurry-scurry. John Gumming Cheswick, Pa. An affable and courteous gentleman. Ida Mae Grace Grove City, Pa. As innocent as a new-laid egg. Leonard Allison L.owellville, Ohio Worry and I have never met.’ One hundred sixteen J f a op CZDT u J p==T2= □ 1 J □d y ! .VL— Harold E. Cook Platen. Pa. A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” Katherine Kipper Chicora, Pa. Her air. her manners all who saw admired. Glenn Pounds Blnirsville, Pa. In for a penny. In for a pound. Margaret Van Em an Grove City. Pa. hull of a sweet indifference.” Thomas W. Wilson Zelienople, Pa. Men of few words are the best of men. Marie Smith Ambridge, Pa. Joyous as a bobolink.” Charles Kepner Port Royal, Pa. I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Lucile Marburger Evans City, Pa. Quiet as a tranquil sky. Brainard O. Hawk Rimersburg, Pa. The mind is the standard of the man.” One humlrcd seventeen Z ZL J J V f mi lY ' IT Helen Fink Export, Pa. I:ull of sweet indifference. Donald Miller Mercer, Pa. Good sense and good nature are never separated. Dorothy Mangold Butler, Pa. True worth is in being, not in seeming. In doing each day that goes by. David Lewis Mercer, Pa. “Silence is golden. Sara Williamson Grove City, Pa. l)o not seek glory. Joseph Wherry Aspinwall, Pa. 'Why is this thus? What is the reason of this thinness? LOVIDA A. I lOGUE Transfer, Pa. If she will do it. she will. Maurice I Iersperger Grove City, Pa. VI little Heh. and a little Hoorn. I’ve a bride and I'm a groom. Ernest Knapp Baxter, Pa. Earnestness is the soul of work. I One hundred eighteen A______________X X J V ' f I od i— o 8 PS 53 Vera Clark Grove City, Pa. Vanity dies bard.” Thomas Shupe McDonald. Pa. • Who dealt this mess? Louei.i.a Bowles Grove City, Pa. One may be bumble out of pride.” Carl Cookson Grove City, Pa. “In this world a man must either be anvil or hammer.” Mabel King Grove City. Pa. “How short our happy days appear. Clayton Swickard Mercer, Pa. Horn merely for the purpose of digestion.’ 1A RT11A M cCu L LOUG11 Grove City, Pa. ‘Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious Theodore George Grove City, Pa. The only jewel -which will not decay is knowledge.” Evelyn Haye Grove City, Pa. Sharp's the word with her.” One hundred nineteen ZL Z 7 X A ■ A □ Junior Prom Committee sd Elizabeth Eisaman Alice Gilmore Robert McCafferty James Rupert Ralph Negri The success of the Junior Prom, March 28, 1931, was due to this committee, whose organization and decorations for the dance will lorn be remembered. z _Y X X One hundred twenty One hundred twenty-two Class of Nineteen Thirty-Three OFFICERS President............................John Balsinger Vice-President - - - - - - Louis Salchow Secretary-Treasurer - Florence Schoonover STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Ethel Purvis Eugene Parks ATHLETIC COUNCIL Venard Fegley Doris Cunningham One hundred twenly-ihree ) It Sophomores Abbott, Ruth I. Adams, Cecil Adams, M. Elizabeth Ambrose, James Armstrong, R. Rolland Atwell, Florence V. Balsinger, John Barber, Yvonne Baylor, Walter O. Benney, GretcheN Black, Virginia Blair, Wm. S. Bone, James D. Borland, Edna Bowden, Charles F. Bowser, Janet Bradburn, Elmer Breitwieser, Jane Brice, Roy S. Broadbent, Marian E. Bullions, James M. Byers, Frank Campbell, Betty Campbell. Charles M. Carson, Pauline Clegg, Armella Cline, Helen Cochran, Bess Couch, Manfred Coulter, Kenneth Cousins, Elizabeth Cousins, Mary Covert, Beulah Crawford, Virginia Critchfield, Lawrence K. Cross, Alex M. Cunningham, Doris Daubenspeck, Janet Daugherty, C. M. Day, Ralph Dodds, Mary Grace Dunn, Elizabeth M. Dye, Elda Edwards, Ruth Enright. Phyllis Fegley. Venard Fink, Lucille Fleming, Richard Porker, Eugene Poster. Marjorie E. Foti, George Francisco, Oscar M. Frantz, Ernest Prick, Bruce Gamble, William Garwood, Stuari George, Eva Gibson, Clare Gibson, John Gilliland, Leila Gilmore, Bernice Glasgow, Agnes Gormley, Margaret Gorin eld, John D. Greene, Kenneth Grove, Thelma Harris, Thomas 11eibel, Clare 11eibel, Inez Henery, Glenn Hildebrand,, John Himes, Edgar P. Howard, Paul L. Humphrey, Anne Huston, Mary Johnston, William Jones, Joe Jones, Mary T. Kelly, James II. Kerr. Paul E. Kimberly, Roger Kingsley, Virginia Klingensmith, Irene Koma, Michael Kotrady, John Laderer, Dan R. Leach, Ruth Leech, Mildred L. Leslie, Harold Lewis, David C. Livermore, Norman II. McCarl, Clara McClelland, Mary McComb, Ruth McDowell. Sherry McGarr, Cuvier J. McGoocan. Suzanne McKee, Edward R. Mars. Helen I. Marsh, Carson W. Mobley, Violet Montgomery, Alice Montgomery, J ack Moon, John Moore, Agnes Nicholson, Earl Niece, Virginia O'Mahoney, Isabelle E. Orr, David Orr, E. Eleanore Z z 7 Orr. Marian Osborne, Isabel Palmer, Gerald Papke, Marie Parks, Eugene Peoples, Dorothy Phillips, Harold Phipps, Glenn Piersol, Margaret Porter, Mary Edith Pounds, John Prindle, Lloyd Purvis, Ethel Rice, Homer Richardson, William P. Robinson, Rex Rodgers, Kathryn Rodgers, Paul Rowan, Glenn C. Rugh, Frank Salchow, Louis F. Salvatore, Antoinette Sample, Marjorie San key, Claribel Sell LETTER, ELEANOR Schoonover. Florence R. Scott, Ruth Shearer, Mary C. Sheasley, Clayton Sisley, Adelaide Sisley, Isabel Smith, Ruth V. Smith, S. Margaret Stavnitsky, George E. Stewart, Clare Stirling, Dorothy Stokes, Jr. C. Stoller, Millan D. SUMMERSGI1.L, ROBERT Thompson, Donald Thorn, James Turley, Ralph Turney, Harold Urey, Margaret Wager, Genevieve Walker, Eleanor E. Wallace, Esther C. Wenzel, Marian Wetherbee, Elizabeth White, Bessie Williams, Edith Williams, Ronald Woodall, A. Pauline Wycis, Henry Young, Helen E One hundred twenty-four z X 3D Class of Nineteen Thirty-Four President Vice-President Secretary- i reasurcr OFFICERS Blaine Laycock .................John Fife Catherine Bittinger STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE Heath Larry lr«l twenty-seven J V 1 f Freshmen Jr sg I Abbott, C. Josephine Abbott, Norman Adrian, Martha Albert, William Albin, Betty Alexander, Arthur Allison, Louise Amy, 11 ahold E. Armstrong, Avis Ida Aston. E. Marian Atwell, S. Arden Atwell, Grant E. Bache, William Bachman, Martha I . Baehr, Cherie Bailey, Josephine Barger, Lula Bash line, Wayne Beacom, Ida M. Beatty, Henry Beaumont, Margaret Beck, Ruth L. Beyard, Robert Bii-rek. Katharyn Bittinger, Catharine Bittner, Katherine Black, I Iarry Boal, John E. Bokciiert, Grace V. Bowers, Edith Bowman, Orton L. Brallier, Nancy Briggs, Harry Bruton, Madeline Brock, Mary E. Brookover, Ethyl Brown, E. Grace Burtner, Vera Caldwell, Bernice Campbell, Dorothy L. Campbell, Francis Campbell, Prank M. Campbell, Jane Campbell, Mary Campbell, Robert G rnaiian, E. Prances Carnahan, Mary Ellen Catlin, Harold Chkistner, Lois F. Corea, Richard D. Crispin, Sara R. Cross, William Crowell, Willis J. Cumming, Prederick Dambauch, Louise Daugherty, Robert Daugherty, Ruth Davidson. Myra Davis, Victor Day, Mary A. Dean, Edward A. De Rose, Louis Dillon, Edward II. Duffy, Paul C. Duncan, Velma L. Dyer, Ellsworth Eckles. Clara E. Edwards, John Elder. Francis Emrick, Charlene Erb, Carl M. Erikson,, Cari. J. Erik son, Gerhart Fife, John M. Fleming, William Porker, John Pritsky, Olga George, Glenna George, Zorka Gibson, Eva Irena Gills, Lois Graham, James Griffith, James Grossman, William Grove, Ruth E. I Iarbison, I Iomek Harris, Eleanor Hart, Walter L. I Iazlett, James G. II edge. Nelson I Iepler, Donald Hicks, Loretta M. Hildebrand, Merle II. Hill, Robert B. Hillman, Elinor I Iockenberky.Ruth Jean Hoffman, Marjorie I Iogue, David Hunter, Genevieve Hutchison, Imogene Irwin, Rosella M. Jackson, Alquin A. Jackson, Dorcas Johnson, Dudley Johnston. Esther Kenmuir, John E. Keti.er, Isabel Kidd, Ruth Laderer, Louis C. Larry, Heath Lauderdale, Harriett Lauderdale, Louise Lauffer, Paul Laycock, Blaine LuBuono, Albert Luzanski, Mary M. McBride, Gladys McBurney, Robert McClure, Eleanor McConnell, Kathryn McCullough, Price R. McCurdy, George McCuTCHEON, I EONARD McDonald, Oleta McElhaney, Hilda M. McElroy, Paul McIntosh, Jane McKay, Francis McKinley, Barbara McKinley, Elizabeth McKittkick,, James McKnight, Isabelle McLaren, Jane McQuaide, Evelyn Magee, Eugene G. Marguglio, Anthony Marguglio, James Marguglio, Joseph Mark, Elizabeth Martin, Clifford Masso, Charles Means, Clair A. M ecu ling. William Messerly, Christine Miller, A. Wayne Milligan, Hazel M. Minnick, Joseph Moore, Nellie Morrison, Margaret Myers, Albert C. Myers, Ruth Neely, Robert P. Neison, Donald Nolder, George B. Ok lander, Nellie Patterson, D. Waid Patterson, William W. Peterson, Gesciie Pfordt, Francis Plance, George Powell, Mary Lorene Prindle, Clair Provinsky, Leo Ralston, William J. Reed, Helen E. Reichter, Mellicent Rich, Lloyd Richards, Anna Matilda Ridley, Miu ked G. Roberts, William Robertson, Jean Rodawalt. Louis Rodgers, Mary Louise Rosf.quist, Harry Ross, George R. Ruckel. Wilbur Rumbaugh, Ralph Runyan, Mary P. Schultz, Cokinne Shook, Sara A. Sisley, Annabel Smeltzer, Gilbert Smith, Josephine Smith, Sranley S. Stepp, Richard D. Stewart, Francis Stirling, Franklin Storey, Ryan Styers, Louise Styers, Lucille Tait, M. Angeline Parr, Jane Taylor, Dorothy Thomas, Martha Thomas, I'om Thompson, Harold Toner, Helen L. Uber, Lincoln Uber, Margaret Lueli.a Walker, Wade E. Walter. Furman Lee Wardle, Clarence Wasicek, Margaret White, Doris White, Marian M. White, Ruth Alice Williams, George S. Wilt, Gladys B. Wolf, Fern Yingst, Katherine Young, Kathryn A. Zapotocky, Elizabeth Zehner, Mary K. Zilke, Ernest V z_ Z z I xzz One hundred twenty-eight X smmfeogrE Finn la Dnnoora ERM?eBL meres 4MH1L One hundred thirty-two Pan-Sophic FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Neii. Brown Blaine Laycock Thomas Burke Wilbur Ruckel Venard Fegley Robert Beyard Robert Linn Meath Larry Gerald Munson Robert McBurney Raymond Reeves James Griffith 1 Iarold Sharp James Graham George Stavnitsky Wayne Bashline Richard Thomas William Cross James Thorn Paul Lauffer Charles Bowden Robert Campbell Fred Whitehill William Gamble Honorary FRATRES IN COLLEGIO James Bone William Myers Richard Bowen Bruce Smith Raymond Corliss James Rupert Jay Coulter Louis Laderer Albert Doehi.a James Ambrose Carl Fink Albert LoBuono Wilbert Hart James Kelly Maurice Hersperger Walter I Iorton Norman Livermore William Gallagher Michael LoBuono Robert Anderson Robert Montgomery Homer Henderson Honorary Edward Young J V pq ni 1 Epsilon Pi :RATRES IN COLLEGIO Chapin Carver Lowell Winton Wilson Feick Robert Hill Myers Hoffman Orville Clark Arthur Hood William M ecu ling Clair Menefee John Wylie George Meyer Paul Howard Donald Miller Dan Laderer Frank Rugh Harry Block Carlyle Smith Edward Dillon James Me.Ki n kick One hundred thirty-seven z V ju Ej r ir X Beta Sigma FRATRES IN COLL EG 10 Leonard Allison Paul Rodgers John Balsinger Louis Salchow Elmer Bradburn John Sampson Jack Cummings Robert Summersgill Holland Ehrman Joseph Wherry Earl Fawcett Charles Williams Raymond 1 Ieilman Warren Wilson Francis Keatley John Woodworth Charles Kriner Fred Cummings Samuel Linduff Clifford Martin Robert McCafferty James Hazlett Theodore McClure Edgar Himes Eugene Parks Robert Daugherty Ered Reiter William Storey David I Ioag Honorary Harvey A. Young hundred thirty-nine orajoasl mxposi J f c a L E 1 ir ll— jNu Lambda Phi ERATRES IN COLLEGIO Rowland Axtell Norman Bastress Martin Bishop Jack Eakin Edward I Iassel Russel I Ioi.quist I Iarrv McChesney Donald Myers Daniel Skala Charles Stewart Erederic Stockberger Andrew Wright 11 hold Cook Carson Marsh I Iarold Marquand Harold Philips Claire Stewart Theodore Uber lovorary Joe Ketler One hundred forty-one ZTZ z; z 7 I One hundred forty-two r sda □5 □p Delta Iota Kappa FRATRES IN COLLEGIO Frank Cantoni Alexander Soi isii Walter Baylor 1 Ienry Wycis Lawrence Critchmeld Ralph Day George Foti Arthur Alexander Charles Gregory William Bache Thomas Harris George Plance Elwcod Kammer Joseph Minnick Michael Koma John Daugherty Byron McCloskey Thomas Carnahan Ralph Negri Ralph Turi.ey Fred Puscii John Porker Hubert Shiring John Kenmiur Thomas Shupe Clarence Wardi.e Merle Bullions One hundred forty-three ZZZZL Z iEEx ]ooomos Sigma Sigma Sigma SORORES IN COLLEGIO Senior Sally Seitz Junior Eleanor Pollock Sophomores Mary I Iouston Anne Humphrey Yvonne Barber Marion Wentzel Jean Daubenspeck Dorothy Stirling Eleanor 11 arris Evelyn McQuaid Ruth Kidd Freshmen Cm ERIE Baehr Katheryn Bierer Louise Allison Honorary Mrs. Hazel Bridges One hundred forty-seven Gamma Chi SOROROS IN COLLEG 10 Seniors Margaret Monroe Evelyn I Ioffman Juniors Blanche Boi.ton Jane Harsh aw Rose Walters Sophomores Alice Montgomery Virginia Niece Agnes Glasgow Freshmen Marion White Imogenk Hutchison Marjorie Hoffman Glenna George Catherine Bittinger Lois Gills Doris White A J f :c □ □S as s Freshmen Marion Aston Lois Christner Mellicent Reightf.r Mildred Ridley Honorary Mrs. Joseph Armstrong One hundred fifty-one - Y L UL Ruth Virginia Smith Ethel Purvis ju o Virginia Crawford p. Sigma Delta Phi SORORES IN COLL EG 10 Senior Mary Barr juniors Margaret Johnston Alice Gilmore Clara Louise Berlin Eleanor Thompson Helen Moore A C=o □i__j QQ JJ' 2 nn JL. □ □ uu B v X Theta Alpha Pi SO ROPES IN COLLEGIO Belle Crumley Seniors Elsie Davies Odessa Hanna Juniors Elizabeth Eisaman Ethel Siambaugh Dorothy Piersol GRETCHHN BENNEY Sophomores Esther Wallace Ida Beacom l-'reshmen Anne Richards Louise Dambaugh Mary Elizabeth Brock Jean Robertson fonorury Katherine Anderson J V J r c □ E E c =3 cj 1 nr ( il 1 □d —If -J iT 1 ii 1 il 1 II 1 II sOq 53 Phi Sigma Chi SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Alice Burke Medora Borland Dorothy Zaiiniser Juniors Loretta Kelly Myra Botsford Blanche Walter Kathryn Long Sophomores Jane Brf.itweiser Lucille Fink Armella Clegg Edna Borland Antoinette Salvatore Genevieve Wager Freshmen Jane McLaren Hazel Milligan Bernice Caldwell Mary Rodgers Myra Davidson One In i ml fetl fifiy-scvcn EEz? L □ i Delta Delta Tau SORORES IN COLL.EG 10 Seniors Genevieve Birnley Catherine Campbeu juniors Elizabeth Brown Elda Dye Sophomores Betty Campbell Marion Broadbent Sherry McDowell Freshmen Mary Ellen Carnahan Eleanor Hillman Pledges Annabelle Sisley Margaret Uber Honorary Genevieve I Iolstein I UXBf A j V ' i Theta Kappa SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Dorothy Bowser Kuth McDowei.i. juniors Mary Gray Anderson Louise Harris Ruth Leach Sophomores Ruth McComb Marie Papke Freshmen Isabel Keti.hr Ruth Myers Ruth Grove Frances Carnahan One hundred � ixi ' onc zmzL z Z A. Czn □r ] pq £=3 DC qczj n ]□ =3| U b • 0° X Sigma Delta Beta SORORES IN COLL EG 10 Seniors lELEN SaBOI. Sally Golden Juniors Margaret Culp Rebecca Rupp Sophomores Doris Cunningham Clare Gibson Mary Grace Dodds Margaret Gormley Marjorie Sample Freshmen Katherine Yingst Nancy Brai.lier Josephine Bailey hundred si.iy-thrcc z 7 XIZ V r Ruth Edwards Virginia Black Katherine Rodgers Freshmen Betty Albin Jane Macintosh One hundred sixty-five z_;__________x z 7 I xz c f Louella Bowles JU o Sophomores — r Sigma Kappa SORORES IN COL LEG I () Senior Ruth Moore Juniors Laura I Iosack Helen O’Hara Vera Clark Grace Pi .or Mildred Patterson Margaret Van Eman y ' J A f □ o K □ =o 1 53 Kappa Pi SORORES IN COLLEGIO Seniors Agnes Brenneman Helen White J uni or s Ida Mae Grace Lulubelle White Sophomores Helen Mars Clara McCarl Honorary Margaret Cubbison Hannah Courtney Virginia McCarl Ruth Bai.i.entine One hundred sixty-seven — Z Z 7 V x y JU 1,. Jl. 1II 1 ■'' 1 s aq= 1 II 1II J 1 QC3 JJ s nn JLz 55 ZD 50 5n Z) 0 X Delta Omega Rho SORORES IN COLL EG IO Seniors I'Lorence Brian Louise Nelson Gertrude Dennison Grace Rose Helen Howard Helen Lack Viola Taylor Junior Helen Zuck Sophomores Pauline Carson Eva George Elizabeth Dunn Thelma Grove Eleanor Walker Dorothy Taylor 1111.da McElaney Freshmen Christine Messerly Dorothy Campbell hundred si ty-nine r .W -n • One hundred seventy X leoor □□U 1000 □00 o □u JSOSO QBO rat □ N Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary fraternity in the field of Social Science. Its membership consists of college faculty men and women, of college alumni, and of college seniors who. during their educational training, have done noteworthy work in social sciences and allied fields. Election to membership is in the hands of faculty members. and since it is based upon superiority of scholarship, personality and social idealism, it adds to membership rolls over the country the highest type of serious-minded men and women. The local chapter received its charter, the first to be granted in Pennsylvania, early in 1926. MEMBERS Dorothy Perkins Katherine Anderson Edna San key Richard Bowen Prof. Sum rale Blanche Campbell Prof. Woods Catherine Campbell Prof. Walters Bertha Clark Thomas Burke Mae Davis Imbrie Barnes Wilson Feick Sara Maude Carnahan Isabel Forbes Kay Fawcett William Gallagher Mabel Snyder Mary Alice Hutchison Carrol Weaver Leila Kilchenstein Helen White Marion McConkey Alice Burke George Meyer Margaret Patterson Anna Louise Montgomery Dean Adair Ethel McAlarney Ralph Negri Brainard 1 Ianvk Henrietta MacCosbe Katherine Long Robert M cCafferty Annabf.lle 1 Iamilton Helen I-ink Paul Orr Viola Rose Saboi. One hundred seventy-three Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Pi Kappa Delta MEMBERS OF THE CHAPTER 1930-1931 Order of Debate—Sally Golden, Mae Davis, Annabhll Hamilton. Sara Maude Carnahan. Thomas Cathcart, Winifred Lauderdle. Richard Bowen, Anne Ahearn. Order of Oratory—Howard R. Smith. Order of Instruction—I I. M. Burrowes, D. C. McEuen. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Reporter Thomas Cathcart Sara Maude Carnahan Howard R. Smith Annf. Ahearn One hundred seventy-four OROA1UZA crionus One hundred seventy-five jsnmma fnEElHOBOBOBl Collegian Staff Editor-in-chief James Rupert Associate Editors - Myra Botsford—Helen Fink Business Manager Robert McCafferty Treasurer - Edwin Shoemaker Circulation Manager Joseph Wherry Advertising Manager Dean Adair EDITORIAL STAFF News Editor Loretta Kelly Clubs and Classes Editor Donald McMillan Social Editor Elizabeth Eisaman Athletic Editor Harold Marquand Eeature E.ditor Anna Belle Hamilton Faculty Editor Dean Lois Cory-Thompson Alumni Editor Professor C. S. Hoyt Typist - Alice Dickson One hundred icvcnly-ninc [ V z One humlrcil eighty Ouija Staff Editor-in-chief..........................William Myers Associate Editor ----- Robert McCafferty Business Manager.........................Jay Coulter EDITORIAL STAR Dorothy Peirsci. Myra Botsford Edwin Shoemaker BUSINESS STALE Advertising Manager ----- James I horn Circulation Manager...................Albert Doehla Stenographers - - Carolina Barthelmeh—Odessa I Ianna EACULTY ADVISER Professor C. S. I Ioyt Blanche Bolton Jack Eakin One hundred cijthty-onc z 5 Wolf Pack Staff Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Eacuity Adviser Business Manager Secretary- Treasurer Circulation Manager I Ioward R. Smith Cuvier McGarr Prof. 1). C. McEuen Clayton Swickard Mary Morgan William Osborne The Wolf Pack is the annual literary publication of Grove City College. It is sponsored by the four literary clubs of the College: Shakespeare, Speedwell, Webster and Philokalean. Z 7 One hundred eiRhty-two Crimson Masque OFFICERS President -----Vice-President - - - - Secretary - Treasurer - - - - - STAFF Business Manager -Ticket Managers - Advertising Managers - - - Properties....................... Stag Manager -Personnel Manager - - - Costume Manager - - - Medora Borland Rowland Axtell Margaret Monroe Thomas Cathcart William A. Ketterer Albert Doehla TRichard Bowen fBruce Smith Loretta Kelly [Jean Daubenspeck ■j Jack Montgomery Charles McBride Paul Orr Winifred Lauderdale Sara Maude Carnahan One hundred eighty-four X “Daddy Long Legs” Gladiola................................................Jean Platt Freddie ----- - - Dick Keti.hr Sadie Kale..............................Dorothy Ellenberghr Loretta................................................Peggy Hoyt Mamie....................................Marjorie Campbell Bobby....................................... Dickie Bridges Mrs. Lippetl...............................Grace Brown Judy..........................................Yvonne Barber Miss Prichard..............................Josephine Smith Wy Koff......................................Manfred Couch Jervis Pendleton.................................Roy Connor Parsons........................................Glenn Pounds Sally McBride..........................Winifred Lauderdale Julia Pendleton...............................Rose Walters Mrs. Pendleton..............................Josephine Abbott James McBride................................Francis Stewart Mrs. Semple - ----- Louise Lauderdale Carrie.................................................Mabel King Griggs...................................................Roy Brice Walters......................................William Hart Directed By Miss Franklin One hundred ci«ltiy-fivc J V r QQ □d c-XIC 111 1 II- 1 H- , □d : S Norah O’Neil Ruth Carson Titus Brown Altlen Murray Oliver I lanks Sheridan Scott Kirk Allen John Blake Roxy Luther Barnes Luke Carson Loretta Kelly Elda Dye Rex Robinson Edward M ecu ling J. Paul Knapp Thomas Cathcart Cuvier McGarr Wayne Prather Vera Clark Earnest Knapp Charles McBride Directed By Joe Ketler J V V ]□ a LJ rm, t n B nr JO HI I ss BED One hmulrctl eighty-six z I X X “The Witching Hour” Jo Jack Brookfield Tom Denning Harvey Mrs. Alice Campbell Mrs. Helen Whipple Viola -Clay Whipple Frank Hardmuth Lew HI linger Justice Prentice Justice Henderson Colonel Bayley Mr. Emmett Edward McKee Rowland Axtell Man ford Coucu Cari. Streams Marion White Mary Barr Mary Huston Harold Turney Cuvier McGarr 1 Ierbert Shiring Edward M ecu ling Martin Bishop Ernest Knapp Norman Bastress Directed By Joe Ketler One hundred ci'aluy-scvcn “Trifles” Mrs. Hale..........................Christine Messeki y Mrs. Peters ------ Louise Lauderdale Mr. Henderson ------ Roy Connors Mr. Hale......................................Roy Brice Mr. Peters..................................George Loti Directed By Miss Franklin One hundred eighty-eighi I -The Show Off” Clara -Mrs. Fisher Amy Prank Hyland Mr. Fisher Joe Aubrey Piper Mr. Gill Mr. Rogers Jean Daubenspeck Medora Borland Imogene Hutchison Leo Provinsky Albert Doeiila John Fife Thom as Cathcart Richard Barnes Prank Campbell Directed By Joe Ketler One hundred cighty-ninc Z 1 Commercial Club OFFICERS President - Richard Bowen Vice-President - George Meyer Secretary - Catherine Campbell Treasurer - Wilson L. Feick MEMBERS Ruth Abbott Loretta Kelly James Ambrose William Ketterer Cherie Baehr Virginia Kingsley Caroline Barthelmeii J. Paul Knapp Norman Bastress Robert Linn Jane Breitweiser Mary Luzanski Mary Brock Carson Marsh Betty Campbell Robert McCafferty Catherine Campbell Sherry McDowell Chapin Carver Ruth Myf.rs I Ielen Mary Cline Hazel Milligan Margaret Culp Margaret Ridgeway Jean Daubenspeck Dorothy Sterling Elizabeth Dunn Helen Zuck Lucille Pink Robert Neilly Eugene Porker Louis Salchow William Gamble Mary Irwin Odessa 11 anna Nellie Orlander 1 lOMER HaRBISON Dorothy Peeples Russell Holquist Mary Porter Walter Morton Marjorie Sample Paul Howard Helen Tack Mary Huston Dorothy Taylor Mary Alice Hutchinson W. C. Smith Margaret Johnston Paul Orr El wood Kammer James Kelly pRANCIS KEATLEY Frank Rugh Theodore Uber FACULTY MEMBERS F. I I. SUMRALL G. J. Bridges W. C. Collings Leila Kilchenstein R. G. Walters One huntlri'J ninety-three yr % Z Kemikos Honorary Fraternity OFFICERS President - Charles Williams Vice-President - James Clelland Secretary-Treasurer Harold Marquand Historian - Jay Coulter Carl Fink Theodore McClure Edward 1 Iassell Clifford Bohlender Andrew Wright Donald Thompson Gerald Coulter Frank Byers James Barnes W. C. Albert John Allison N. A. Black Donald McMillan John Boal Ernest Knapp Charles Bowden Fred Runyan James McKittrick John Pounds Lincoln L'ber David Regnemer Arthur Williams Henry Zimmerman George Williams Henry Wycis Leo Provinsky Merle Ringer Claire Prindle Warren Wilson Carl Erb Professor Hoyt Professor Bennett Charles Masso One hundred ninety-four President Vice-President Secretory-Treasurer Andrew Wright Edward Hassell Anna A’Hearn MEMBERS Thurlow Beach Fred Blair Roy Brice Merle Bullions Blanche Campbell Raymond Davison Esther Em rick Marjorie Frazier Raeman Jack Louis Kiebler Winnifred Lauderdale 1 Ienrietta MacCosbe Boyd Osborne David Regnemer Dan Skala FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. George Bennett Prof. N. C. Grimes Prof. I I. W. Harmon Prof. A. G. Wood Oik- hundred ninety-five Science Club Roll J ) V f ■? m t 3 L wf f T ,« f I P I Anne Ahearn Caroline Barthelmeh Edna Boreland Myra Botsford Luella Bowles Florence Brian Alice Burke Sara Maude Carnahan Erma Crestani French Clubs Wm. Sheldon Blair Janet Bowser Agnes Brenneman Roy Brice Frank Campbell Doris Cunningham Marjorie Frazier FRENCH 46 Elsie Davies I)orot11 y Ellen bf.rger Catherine Fawcett WIL LI A M G A Ll. AG H ER Evelyn Hoffman Mabel King Mary McCoy Edward Mechling M ARGARET PATTERSON FRENCH 22 Eva George Claire Gibson Brainard Hawk Ray Heilman Ann Humphrey Richard Kirker John Kotrady HONORARY MEMBER Miss Elinor M. Carruthers Eleanor Pollock Lucille Riddle Helen Sabol Marie Smith Viola Taylor Blanche Walter Margaret Wishart Joseph Wherry Dorothy Zahniser I Iarry Monroe Jack Montgomery Raymond Powell Wayne Prather Virginia Richards Ruth V. Smith E1.1ZABETH WETHERBEE One hundred ninety-six V JU p - z s x X Schubert Club Eleanor Atkinson Ruth Grove Josephine Bailey Thelma Grove Yvonne Barber Walter 1 Iart Helen Bastress Ruth Leach M ARGARET B EAU MONT Kathryn Long GENEVIEVE B1RNLEY Eleanor McClure Kathryn Bitner Hilda McElhaney Ethel Blair Lloyd Prindle Grace Borchert Grace Rose Elizabeth Brown Rebecca Rupp Pauline Carson Ruth Scott Lois Christner Margaret Smith Mae Davis I Iaroi.d Turney Leila Gilliland Eleanor Walker Ida Mae Grace Sarah Williamson Tirzah Williamson One hundred ninety-seven V ' m □□ Eg CZIC no pp Jdd PI—1 .—Iczin □q m — y i tft 4 4 X } 4 % 4 4 44 ■ I College Choir SOPRANOS Genevieve Birnley Esther Johnson Mae Davis Eleanor Walker Sarah Williamson Tirzah Williamson Ruth Leach Eleanor Atkinson TENORS Walter 11 art Edward McKee ALIOS Thelma Grove Rebecca Rupp Jane Morgan Margaret Smith Eleanor Schi.eiter BASS I Iarold Turney Carl Streams Boyd Osborne Robert Johnson Charles Shook One hundred ninety-eight v 7 7 r — ) L ' a One hundred ninety-nine Reunion V JU p — —T GC3 53 1 J £isog i 1 UL_ n □ —1 □Uf On. J □q |E =3Q ii II □£ —if T I ii 1 ii 1 II || Y. M. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary treasurer Carl Streams Dean Adair Raymond Powell Charles Kepner COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Chairman Music Chairman Program Chairman Publicity Chairman M iss io na ry C. ha ir m a n Financial Chairman Handbook Chairman Richard Bowen Roy Connor Roy Brice Edwin Shoemaker Glenn Henry Fred Reiter Daniel Skala I X J V L ]Q — ft 1 II lrn 1 II i 1 If i O' N r ]□ Ifer 7 J r os □q E J 1C 1 -Ju ... JL I II □E —|C -1 li 1 1 ii 1 H 1 II | II j p§ □a By J Y. W. C. A. Cabinet OFFICERS President -Vice-President -Secretary -Treasurer - Undergraduate Representative Phyllis Stanier Ml dor a Borland Dorothy Zahniser Rachel Rhodes Kathryn Long COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Music - Social - Social Service Program Finance -Missionary Publicity and Handbook Grace Rose Elizabeth Eisaman Lucille Riddle Helen Zuck Louise Nelson Sara Maude Carnahan Caroline Barthelmeh Two hmulrcil three I____________ I 7 X X J V r □ □ □ s □n □S3 I 1 rn r ii i □□ nr1) s V I n- i The Oxford Fellowship HONORARY MEMBER Dr. L. II. Beeler Dean Adair Roi.i.and Armstrong Imbrif. Barnes Henry Beatty Sheldon Blair Roy Conner Charles Keener MEMBERS Edward M. McKee Gerald Palmer Glenn Phipps Raymond Powell Dr. Purvis George Ross Charles Shook Millan Stoli.er Two hundred four z V JCZJ The Colonel Maxwell Memorial Sunday School Class In the fall of 1026 a mixed class for college students was organized in the Presbyterian Sunday School with Dr. Beeler as its teacher. Recently it has been dedicated to Colonel N. J. Maxwell, a veteran of the Cavil War and a distinguished citizen of the town. Colonel Maxwell always took a keen interest in this church and its young people, lie was also a staunch supporter of the college. Through the work of capable teachers this class has g.own rapidly. Shockley Memorial Sunday School Class In 1624. just two months before his death. Dr. Shockley organized a class of our college students in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday School. When lie became ill he requested Dr. Platt to teach until he recovered; but he never recovered and Dr. Platt and Miss Pranklin have continued to teach the class with great success. On the Sunday after Dr. Shockley’s death, the class was organized as the Shockley Memorial Class. This past year the class has grown in membership and is progressing with the forward march of the college. Two hundred five 1879 - 1931 Shakespeare Literary Club The object of this club is the promotion of friendship and morality, drill in parliamentary practices and customs, and proficiency in literary work. A high standard of attainment in literary excellence has been achieved by the club in its fifty-two years of existence. This high standard has been a helpful influence on the campus. The aim of every loyal Shakespeare is high ideals, calling for loyalty, sincerity, and the promotion of Christian fellowship. Two humlrcil ci«hl Shakespeare Literary Club [ c L □q 3 IONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Weir C. Keti.hr Dr. Samuel G. Oliphant Dr. William S. Reagle Dr. William E. Purvis Dr. Levi I I. Beeler Dr. Geo. K. Eggleston Prof. Hillier Burrowes Prof. Carl S. Easter Prof. Arthur Ramsey Mr. Joseph Ketler ACTIVE MEMBERS Dean Adair 1 -EONARD McCUTCHEON Leonard Allison Edward M. McKee Rolland Armstrong Edward R. McKee Grant Atwell Paul McElroy Sheldon Blair Donald McMillan Roy Brice Robert Nelson Robert Campbell George Nolder Thomas Carnahan Boyd Osborne Carl Cookson William Osborne Alex Cross John Pounds Louis DeRose Raymond Powell Walter Hart Clair Prindlf. Lynn Hayes Lloyd Prindle Glenn Henry Leo Provinsky Louis Keibler Edwin Shoemaker Charles Kepner Charles Shook Ernest Knapp 1 Ioward R. Smith Paul Knapp Prancis Stewart John Kotrady Millan Stoller Heath Larry Donald Thompson Harry Monroe 1 Iarold Turney Jack Montgomery L'urman Walter Corwin Myers James Walter Charles McBride Ronald Williams George McCurdy 1 Ienry Zimmerman t I Webster Debating Club I'he Webster Debating Club strives to contribute to the general education of men students at Grove City. The experience which it enables the members to obtain in developing the power of expression of thought and the knowledge of parliamentary procedure that it gives are both important and practical steps in a student’s education. The Webster Debating Club is open to all men students who are interested in literary activities. The experience it furnishes can not be duplicated in any other phase in our college activities. The Webster alumni have shown how valuable this experience is in the business world. Webster had an especially successful year this past season, and the prospects are bright for even a greater success in the coming year. Two hundred ten 4 Webster Debating Club HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. A. J. Calderwood Prof. C. S. Hoyt Dr. D. C. McEuen Prof. N. C. Grimes Dr. G. B, Fundenburg Prof. G. J. Bridges Dr. C. A. Platt R. E. Thorn MEMBERS Imbrie Barnes Louis Laderer Henry Beatty Francis McKay Richard Bowen James McKittrich Elmer Bradburn Edward Mechi.ing Merle Bullions Raymond Munnel Thomas Cathcart Robert Neely Roy Conner Paul Orr W illiam Cross William Patterson Ered Cumming Glenn Pounds Raymond Davidson Glenn Phipps Robert Daugherty Rex Robinson John Fife George Ross William Gallagher James Rupert Theodore George Clayton Siieasley William Grossman Carl Streams Merle Hildebrand Clayton Swickard Roger Kimberly Carrol Weaver humlrctl eleven Speedwell Literary Club In trend with the growth of the college, the Speedwell Literary Club has experienced an unprecedented growth this past year. This growth has caused an increased interest in all literary activities on the campus. We are proud of our accomplishments this last year, and we are looking forward to greater achievements in the future. Two hundred twelve J K ■A r Speedwell Club Roll Josephine Abbott Anna A'Hearn Florence Atwell Iola Bashline Virginia Black Lois Blair Janet Bowser Grace Brown Vera Burtner Frances Campbell Mary Ellen Carnahan Sara Maude Carnahan Martha Christy Mary Christie Vera Clark Bess Cochran Ruth Daugherty Ruth Edwards Dorothy Ellenberger Marjorie Frazier Irene Gibson Bernice Gilmore Ruth Glenn Sally Golden Freda Griffith Anna Belle Hamilton Clare I Ieibel nez I Ieibel Loretta Hicks Ruth Hockenberry Mary Irwin Dorcas Jackson Esther Johnson Miss Leah Keller Mabel King Lucinda Klincensmith I IENRIETTA MacCoSBE Dorothy Mangold Helen Christine Messerly Alice Montgomery Margaret Montgomery Margaret Morrison Mary McClelland Suzanne McGoogan Barbara McKinley Elizabeth McKinley Louise Nelson Eleanor Orr Marion Orr I : VANGEU N E O’ M A HON E Y Mildred Patterson Grace Pizor Dorothy Peoples Mary Porter Rachel Rhodes Anne Richards Virginia Richards Edna San key Eleanor Schleiter Florence Schoonover Corrine Schultz Margaret Smith Marie Smith Esther Snyder Louise Steyers Lucile Steyers Angeline Fait Jane Farr Helen Toner Dorothy Turn bach Lucille Uber Margaret Uber Margaret Van Eman Margaret Wasick Bessie White Edith Williams Young I 3ZZ Philokalian Literary Club Humanitys ideal Goal of aspiring ages, () make thy presence real, Unseal thy secret pages, lieloved Philokalia, We seek thee in this hour, In grateful homage owing. Thy inspiration s power, Philokalia, Philokalia In these words we express our true feeling toward our club, the purpose of which is to cultivate the powers of its members for successful leadership in all walks of life. The club symbol is the “four-leaf clover”; one leaf stands for faith, one for hope, one for love, and the other must be sought in the land of Philokalia. two humtrcil fourteen J V r Philokalian Club Roll Ruth Abbott Betty Adams Martha Bachman Caroline Barthelmeh Ida Beacom MARGARET B EAUMONT Edna Borland Medora Borland Myra Botsford Ethel Blair Jane Breitxviesek •lorence Brian Alice Burke Bernice Caldwell Blanche Campbell Esther Campbell Bertha Clark Armella Clegg Erma Crestani Jean Daubenspeck Myra Davidson Gertrude Dennison Velma Duncan Elizabeth Dunn Helen Eink Lucille Eink Marjorie Foster Claire Gibson Ida Mae Grace Ruth Grove Helen Howard Mary Huston Loretta Kelly Elizabeth Keppel Irene Klingensmitii elen Kline Wintered Lauderdale I Iarriet Lauderdale Louise Lauderdale Kathryn Long Mary Luzanski Elizabeth Mark Mary McCoy Grace McKinley Isabelle McKnight Jane McLaren Hazel Milligan Jane Morgan Mary Olive Morgan Jean Mowry Ruth Myers Sherry McDowell Eleanor Pollock Lucille Riddle M A RG A RET RIDG E W A Y Mary L. Rodgers Grace Rose A NTOIN N ETTE S A LVATOR Caroline Shearer Phyllis Stanier Viola Taylor Dorothy Taylor Genevieve Wager Eleanor Walker Blanche Walter Marion Wentzei. Lulubelle White Pauline Woodall Kathryn Young Kathryn Yingst Dorothy Zahntser Helen Zuck QC=) z: I x Debating Teams BOYS’ VARSITY A ffirmative Thomas Cathcart Clayton Sheasi.ey Edwin Shoemaker Negative Theodore George William Blair Roy Connor GIRLS’ VARSITY Affirmative Negative May Davis Anne ATIearn Winifred Lauderdale Margaret Caldwell Sara Maude Carnahan Annabelle Hamilton FRESHMEN A ffirmative Negative John Fife Francis Stewart Francis McKay Heath Larry Robert Neely Paul Grossman z Two hundred sixteen Forensics Once again we find Grove City holding her own in forensics, and full credit must justly he given to Professor McEuen, who so successfully coached our teams through the past season. This year the proposition for debate was, Resolved, That the Nations Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade.” World wide economic depression made this an issue of vital importance and many men were out to make a place on the varsity squad. With only one experienced man Professor McEuen developed with the new material one of the best men’s debating teams that Grove City has had in years. This year we took the honors in three cases out of two dual meets, winning two from Thiel and breaking even with Westminster. With these new men in the field Professor McEuen anticipates some teams that will be hard to beat next year. Some very good material was also found among our freshmen who held a dual meet with Allegheny. This was a no-decision debate which resulted in the training of some men that otherwise might not have had the opportunity of this training so important in every college man's life. Stay in there, freshmen, we are expecting big things from you next year. Dorothy Turnbach was selected to represent the college in the oratorical field. The Pennsylvania Oratorical Contest was held at Buck-nell College and our representative won second place. Her oration was on Work and all those who availed themselves of the opportunity to hear it surely will give their work more thought henceforth. Since Dorothy will be graduated this year we will have to rely on the Never Give Up” spirit of those who participated this year but did not win, to carry on in the future. Two liiimlri'tl seventeen 7L f sa ROBI-RT THORN Al bit lie Director Football Review z. Z. The Crimson faced a host of hard foes this season, and although Coach Charley Berry had a veteran team that very fact necessitated a light against the old enemy “over-confidence . During the preliminaries, that is. “Training camp . Charley had an assistant, a former Crimson man. This old timer. Bill (dees, worked with the backs and was one of the reasons why the Crimson offense clicked so smoothly during the campaign. I'he season opened on the warm afternoon of September 27. and resulted in nothing more than a scrimmage session for the Big Red team. The backs galloped through, over, and around their opponents. Morris-Harvey College of West Virginia. for a total of 90 points. “Dutch” Baylor was the high scorer of this fracas, in which only line plays were used. Captain Kammer played brilliantly and led his team to a new record score in Grove City football history. On Friday night. October 3. the Crimson journeyed to Farrell where they met and defeated St. Francis under the lights, at Farrell High School field. The Loretta boys, weakened by the loss of several of last year's stars, never-m theless put up as stiff a battle as any 469 real fan could hope to see. Thev were beaten 21-0. but went down fighting. Grove City gained its revenge for last year's tie game, mainly through the smashing, off-tackle dashes of its captain. Cannonball Kammer. He scored twice, his last touchdown being made on hi.lwoon kammi■ r a 20-yard scamper after having slid Two hundred twenty-three Two hundred twenty-four olT-tackle and reversed his field. Not a man laid a hand on him which speaks well for the Crimson interference. Just a week later, on Priday night. October 10, the Grovers traveled to Cleveland where they met and defeated John Carroll University, 6-0, at Luna Park Stadium. Seven thousand fans witnessed the great battle under the lights, which found Grove City’s uncrossed goal line in danger several times. I lowever, the strong Crimson forwards turned back each onslaught in great style. In the third quarter Alexander heaved a long pass to Preddy Pusch, and a moment later l orn Shupe plunged over for the winning tally. Kammer again proved his worth to the Crimson by gaining consistently through the “Blue Streaks”. The work of Cantoni and Sofish, in the line, was notable. By beating Westminster 19-0 on Homecoming Day, October 18. Grove City ran its string of victories to four straight and managed to keep a clean goal line. The Grovers didn’t get going at first, but when the second half started, the Crimson “seam-roller” started with it and the U. P.’s never had a chance. Munson. Alexander, and Pusch did the scoring, with Pusch going 29 yards for the last one. on a pass from Art. Bill Bache starred at center on the defense for the Grovers, and Captain Kammer kept up his good work carrying the leather. CHARLES GREGORY End FRED PUSCH Quarterback Al.l-X SOI ISM Guard PRANK CANTONI Guard I HUBERT SHI RING RICHARD THOMAS RAYMOND REEVES NEIL BROWN End Halfback End Tackle They say that good things can’t go on forever; and so Grove City’s winning streak stopped on Priday night, October 24, when the Golden Tornado of Geneva College blew a lot of good football all over Reeves Stadium, at College Hill, Beaver Palls. Some of the fans thought it was snowing white footballs, but that was only the execution of passwork between Messrs. Aultman and Graham of the Geneva Squad. Geneva scored a touchdown right off the reel, only to have Grove City come back a few moments later to tie the score, when Gregory intercepted a lateral and scored after a 40-yard jaunt, putting the Crimson ahead. Prom then on. it was one tough break after another for the Grovers, and they finally finished the game loser by a single point, the score standing 13-12, when the gun cracked. Bad luck seemed to be following in the footsteps of the Wolverine, for the very next Saturday found them the victims of the Allegheny Gator , 6-0. in a grim battle in the mud, that will be long remembered in Meadville. It was Grove City's first defeat by Allegheny in six years. Cantoni and Sofish played a marvelous game in the center of the line, both on the offense and the defense, but the breaks seemed to favor the Blue and Gold. Rammer’s speed was somewhat hampered by the mud, but nevertheless, he made things extremely interesting for the Allegheny men that were there to stop him. Two hundred iwcnty-fivc Two hundred twenty-six X . _ I V THOMAS CARNAHAN GERALD MUNSON MICHAEL KOMA Center Fullback Quarterback And just the same as good things, so must bad things come to an end eventually. Thus it was for the Crimson men when they met Wayncsburg on the following Saturday and soundly trounced them 33-8. It was a true Crimson victory all the way, with Grove City scoring at will when the occasion suited. Kammer hit his real stride once more and showed the folks some neat football. Shupe was on again, too, and featured with a trip down the sidelines for 35 yards and a touchdown. On the warm Saturday afternoon of November 15 came the Green and W hite of Bethany, to do battle with the Crimson. They came with a clean slate of no victories, and were forced to go back to the hills of West Virginia plus another overwhelming defeat. Little can be said of the game except that the Grovers had a lovely time of it romping up and down the field for one touchdown after another. Dice's punting for Bethany was that team’s one redeeming feature. On the other hand. Grove City presented a host of good performers, notably Mike Koma, Sophomore triple-threat man. Mike’s work seemed to give evidence that he will be a great help to Charley next year in the Crimson backfield. | 3 □d □□ □q m3 W □d § J A — Two hmulird twenty-seven GEORGE FOTI LAWRENCE CRITCHFIEI.D WALTER BAYLOR Tackle (luarJ Pullback Then came Thanksgiving Day, and with it a snow that would have done credit to Commander Byrd's expedition. But nevertheless, the Grove City gridders did themselves proud with an ice-covered pigskin and revenged themselves on Thiel to the tune of 13-0. The Crimson fought for every point and Grove City College could well be thankful for the way the boys handled themselves under such difficult conditions. Kammer scored the first touchdown and Baylor the second one. after several repulsed assaults at the Thiel goal. Those who braved the elements witnessed a game that will stand in their memory for all time. And now, as we near the close of this review, a tribute must be paid to the Seniors who have worked so hard for four long years to give Grove City a winner each season. The Crimson will lose, from this year’s squad. Captain Ell wood Kammer. Alex Sofish. Frank Cantoni. Herb. Shiring, Rick. Thomas, Ray Reeves, Neil Brown. Fred Pusch, and Charles Gregory. These men have produced a wonderful record for the Crimson, and have set up a high standard in football for the men who will follow them next year. Upon that, the success of next year’s team will largely depend. ! WILLIAM BACHE Center ARTHUR ALEXANDER Halfback HARRY ROSEQUIST Tackle Season’s Summary J Grove City..............90—Morris-1 lervey ............ 0 Grove City..............21—St. Francis ................ 0 Grove City.............. 6—John Carroll .............. 0 Grove City..............19—Westminster ................ 0 Grove City..............12—Geneva .....................13 Grove City.............. 0—Allegheny .................. 6 Grove City..............33—Waynesburg ................. 8 Grove City..............48—Bethany .................... 0 Grove City..............13—Thiel ...................... 0 Two hundred twenty-eight □ QQ □l sQp Basketball Review At the beginning of the past basketball season, had anyone mentioned the fact that he thought Grove City would win more than half of its floor contests, that person would have been looked upon as being slightly unbalanced, mentally. Later in the season, when the real bugaboo of all coaches, injuries, began to crop up, any optimism at all would have been looked upon as insanity. Then, to top that off. ineligibility of two men at mid-season, . . . well, it just looked like curtains for the Crimson quintet, that was all. But be that as it may, we can all smile and tell the world what really happened. The Grove City passers stepped out and won fourteen out of nineteen games in spite of all existing conditions. The only blot that mars this fine record to any degree is the fact that for another year running. Westminster managed to win two games from the Thornmen. They can claim the recognition of being the only team to take two from the Grovers in one season of play, for quite a long time. Before the inter-collegiate season opened. Coach Thorn tried out his various combinations with Captain Burke. These tests were made against two independent teams, both of which were defeated. In the first of these, the Paulist Club of Butler was downed 36-27 in a rough contest. Captain Torn Burke was the scoring ace with five fielders to his credit. In the second of these preliminary games, the Crimson met the W. U. Hoyles from Pittsburgh. They presented in their line-up a former Crimson passer, Johnny Ewalt. But even he could not fathom the local defense, and the valley boys were defeated 40 to 23. Laycock showed well for the Frosh. 5wo rum,Ire,I thirty nri rznn 7 7 1 'X L_ RICHARD THOMAS Manager ROBERT THORN Coach LOUIS LADERER Cheer leader In the first collegiate encounter of the season, the Crimson, it seems, got off on the wrong foot. They went down to defeat before the giants from Westminster 24-22 in a hectic battle that had the fans on their toes all the way. Joe Minnick and Bud Laycock were the high men for Grove City with, eight points apiece, while Kocheran led the New Wilmington lads with three fielders and a foul. Ryan Storey stood out in the Grove City defense. A few nights later, in the second game at home, the Grovers evened up their win and lose column by getting to St. Francis for a 33-20 victory. It was a rather slow game throughout the only high spot being the offensive work of Laycock, who collected thirteen points during the evening. Bielski headed the St. Francis passers with nine counters to his credit. The next hardwood contest brought Waynesburg's college five here to be the victim of another onslaught of Crimson field goals. The score this time was 33 for Grove City and 25 for the Yellow Jackets. Stavnitsky came to life in this game and tied Captain Burke for scoring honors with ten points. Seven points was the best O’Connell, of the visitors, could collect. In their first road trip, which took them to Allegheny, the Crimson passers upset the dope and trounced a favored Blue and Gold quintet 38 to 33. The game was a thriller all the way, and the exceptional marksmanship of Captain Burke was little short of marvelous. Me amassed a total of 17 points, his rivals on the Allegheny team being Dennison and Garback with 8 apiece. Two hundred thiriv-onc xzz ' GI-ORGE STAVNITSKY Guard THOMAS lU KKi: Captain RAYMOND REEVES Guard The second, and longest road excursion found the boys headed east. Their first stop was at Huntingdon, Pa., where they took Juniata into camp in an easy game 44-32. Laycock performed exceptionally well getting fifteen points during the 40 minute session. For the second game on the jaunt, the Grovers stopped off at Scranton where rnpj they met their second defeat of the season at the hands of St. Thomas College in a close contest 29-28. Laycock tried hard with his 11 points, but the fates said no and the Crimson came in second. However, the very next night, the defeat was avenged through the medium of a 35-31 victory over St. Francis Collge at Loretta. This was the second defeat for St. Francis at the hands of the Crimson. Burke was “on” again and totaled 15 points as his share of the evening's profits. In the first game after the return home. Grove City was the victim of some very tough breaks, and consequently lost their third game to the Geneva Tornado 32-27. Aultman, stellar Geneva guard, was the outstanding performer from the valley, getting 11 points, while Burke hit the bucket for nine. The following Saturday night found Grove City a winner over Thiel at Greenville 44-42, in a never-to-be-forgotten game. Thiel led almost all the way, and it was the injection of Ruckle into the line-up that reversed the decision. The midget freshman tossed two of the prettiest field goals in the closing seconds, that any fan could wish to see, and tied and won the game with these same counters. Burke again had his sharp eyes with him and negotiated 15 markers. Two hundred thirty-two z Z I X z: MICHAEL KOMA VENARD FECLEY WIUlUK KUCKEL Guard Forward Forward Once more luck stayed at home while Grove City traveled to New Wilmington, and as a result, the Crimson lost a heart-breaker to the Titans 29-25. For the first 16 minutes of the game, the local passers held Westminster scoreless, while piling up 11 points, and the game seemed to be well tucked away. However, the tall boys were not to be denied and in the second half they rallied heroically, as the Crimson lead faded, and finally won out. Paying little heed to that defeat, the fellows bucked up and went to work on Thiel a few nights later and gave them a real lacing, the score standing 40 to 23 when the final gun ended hostilities. The game was a repetition of the one at Thiel, as far as the Grovers were concerned, their uncanny marksmanship again coming to the front, with Fegley leading the bunch on fourteen counters. The Thiel boys had some trouble locating the hoop, but Harter managed to total nine before the game was over. The following Thursday and Friday nights found the Grovers playing Duquesne and Waynesburg at their respective homes. In the first of these games, the Crimson met the Dukes in their spacious gym on the Bluff and soundly beat them 33-27. Fegley and Benedict thrilled the crowd by getting 13 points apiece. The next evening was a repetition of the night before, the Grovers taking Waynesburg over by a 30 to 22 score. Laycock helped the Grove City cause with nine points while Currie scored half the Yellow Jackets’ total, himself. QQ Two hundred thirty-three z I 3ZZ JOSEPH MINNICK Guard BLAINE LAYCOCK Center RYAN STOREY Guard □g The next game was the only over-time game played by the locals this year. It occurred in the Dawes Gym at New Brighton where they met and defeated Geneva in a thriller that sent the crowd away cheering Old Grove. Once more the midget. Kuckel, came through with a basket just in the nick of time, to give the Crimson a victory over its ancient rival. Laycock hit for nine in this encounter, while Montgomery and Aultman each had 10 for the Covenanters. The next victim was John Carroll University from Cleveland. They provided practically no opposition, and the boys rolled up forty points in short order, against eleven for the invaders. Burke was hitting the hoop again, this time for 14. Then came the unlooked for defeat. Out of the north came Allegheny; kicked and buffeted about by everyone, and giving very little evidence that they would have the stuff for a win. But that's just what they did, after the Crimson had led all the way down to the last minute of play. It was a tough break for the boys to see 24 for Allegheny and 23 for Grove City marked up when the game was over, but it happens to the best of them and so must be chalked up on the other side of the column. Fegley was high in the fray with ten counts. Then came the last game of the season, and what a game! The Crimson just couldn't miss, and the Dukes just couldn’t hit. I he result was that in the first half. Grove City piled up enough points to allow them to coast to an easy victory 37-27. We wish to take this opportunity to congratulate Coach Thorn and Captain Burke on the wonderful success that their team has attained, and wish luck to the Seniors, Burke. Reeves and Montgomery. I_____II—I Two hundred thirty-four z: z T X pomooBl Track Review The track and field team that represented Grove City College at home and abroad during the month of May, 1030. created for itself and for the Crimson the best record to date. It won three meets and lost one. Considering that this was only the fourth season for the Crimson runners, in inter-collegiate competition, they deserve much credit for their line work. The season’s meets were featured by the all-round excellence displayed in both track and field events by Fred Pusch, the Crimson cinder path leader. In four meets he totalled 78 points and held the distinction of being high point man in every meet. Jim Bartlebaugh, a sprinter, was second high man for the season with 35 points, and Ray Reeves, stellar hurdler, was third with 30. Other men who figured strongly in the scoring were Kammer, Sofish, Arnold, Graham, Atwell, Shiring, Allison and McClosky. The first competition encountered by the Crimson runners was furnished by Waynesburg on Saturday afternoon, May 3. They put up a stiff battle at first, but soon proved to be easy meat for the Wolverines. The final score was 98-37. Pusch collected 18 points for high, while Kammer came in second with II. The Grovers slammed in both the hammer and discus. In the second home meet of the season, on May 10, Grove City beat out the highly touted Juniata team 68'4 to VI A. It was a bitterly fought contest, and the intense heat helped neither team. Fred Pusch again showed his heels to the crowd and collected 22 points. Bartlebaugh tied Fetner of Juniata for second with 11 points. On Saturday, May the 17. the Crimson trackmen journeyed to Meadville where they took their third consecutive win of the season, this time from Allegheny, by a seven point margin. Paying little heed to a bad track, Pusch again came through with high honors, scoring 22 points for the second week in a row. Conners, lanky high jumper for the locals, created a new field record with a leap of V 10% . For the final meet of the season, the Grovers traveled down to Pittsburgh, where they met the Carnegie Tech sprinters in the l artan Bowl. Going onto the field very much the underdog the Crimson battled the Plaid neck-and-neck during the whole meet, the result not being decided until the final race had been run. The meet ended with the score standing, Carnegie Tech 73, Grove City 62. Two things helped to sweeten the defeat, however. One of these was the fact that for the fourth straight meet Freddy Pusch again emerged high scorer with 16 points. The other was the proud fact that Kammer, star dash-man. stepped out to make a new track record at Tartan Bowl, by winning the 440 in 51.8. Kam can well feel proud of his feat, for the old record had stood for a number of years. And before we close, we wish to extend hearty congratulations to the two coaches who spent so much of their time to produce this winner; namely, Prof. Burrowes. and I)r. McCuen. We wish them the best of success with their future teams. Two hundred thirty-seven Two hundred thirty-eight Senior Boys’ Basketball Team FElwood Kammer Fred Pusch Neii. Brown (Captain) Richard Thomas Roy Conner Holland Furman Guard Forward Forward Guard Center Forward Two hundred forty jr LUh ]G 3d Ifn □ —1 □ Junior Boys’ Basketball Team Thomas Shupe (Captain) - Forward John Woodworth ...................................Guard William Richardson ------ Center Ralph Negri...........................- - Guard Clifford Boh lender.............................Forward Ray Heilman......................................Center Warren Wilson - - - Forward Fred Whitehill....................................Guard Harry Monroe....................................Forward Two hundred forty-one Sophomore Boys’ Basketball Team Henry Wycis ------- Forward Paul Howard (Captain)............Forward Eugene Porker .................... Guard James Kelly ......................Center Norman Livermore...................Guard Dan Laderer......................Forward William Johnson Center Two hundred forty-two LJ 1 ir 1 II l Freshman Boys’ Basketball Team George Plance (Captain) William Bache Arthur Alexander I Iarky Rosequist Charles jMasso John Porker Two hundred forty-three Center Guard Forward Guard Forward Forward Senior Girls’ Basketball Team Esther Campbell (Captain) Ruth Moore Mary Barr Elsie Davies Lucille Riddle Rachael Rhodes Evelyn I Ioffman Mary Christie Gertrude Dennison Louise Nelson Alice Burke Guard Forward Center Center Guard Guard Guard - Forward Guard Guard Manager Two hundred forty-four V Junior Girls’ Basketball Team Caroline Barthei.mf.h (Captain) Erma Crestani Alice Gilmore ... Margaret Johnston Anna Belle Hamilton Mabel King - Mildred Patterson Henrietta McCosbe Eleanor Thompson Virginia Richards Martha Christy ... Helen Moore - Ethel Stambaugh Kathryn Long - Forward Center Guard Guard Guard Guard Forward Guard Forward Forward Guard Center Forward - Manager xzz Two hundred forty-five Sophomore Girls’ Basketball Team Marjorie Sample (Captain) Doris Cunningham Claire Girson Margaret Gormley Mary Cousins Virginia Crawford Agnes Glasgow Mary Houston Ethel Purvis Ruth Smith z I X Z Freshman Girls’ Basketball Team Kathryn Yingst (Captain)...........................Guard Isabel Keti.hr ------ Forward Gesche Peterson..................................Forward Margaret Morrison.................................Center Mary Luzanski......................................Guard Ann Richards.......................................Guard Evelyn McQuaid ------ Forward Margaret Wassick ------ Guard Fern Wolf..........................................Guard Louise Lauderdale................................Forward Corrine Schultz....................................Guard Josephine Smith..................................Forward Martha Baughman ------ Guard Louise Dambaugh - - - - - Forward Myra Davidson......................................Guard Eleanor McClure...................................Center Catherine Bittinger - Manager and Forward Two humlrcil forty-seven Two hundred foriy-eight X Tennis Review The Spring of 1030 found Coach Bob Thorn with a fine group of prospects to represent Grove City on the court. The boys that made up the tennis team were picked through the medium of a tournament that was held preliminary to the regular collegiate season. In this tourney Mike and Pete Koma won the doubles, and to make it a family affair Mike copped the singles. The first two meets were held on the home courts, Grove City winning them both. The first of these was an easy victory over Youngstown College, 7 to 1. The second match proved to be the hardest task the Big Red racket wielders had to face on their own courts, but through steady nerves and sheer fight, they managed to take over Duquesne University’s team 4 to 3. The third combat took the team to Greenville, and resulted in the Crimson losing their first and only game of the season to Thiel 3 to 2. It was a heart-breaker, but the boys carried on. and in the next match easily defeated Thiel 3-0 on the Grove City courts. The final tussle of the campaign saw the Grovers in a deadlock with the Dukes, this time on their courts. The game played on the Bluff in Pittsburgh, ended 3-3. This gave the Crimson three wins, one defeat and one tie game for the season. The boys that were on the roster were Pete Koma, Mike Koma, Montgomery, Gregory, Crowther and Ray Reeves. Allow us to congratulate you fellows, you sure showed 'em how. Two humlrcil forty-nine Two hundred fifty-one 1 1 i HU ■ i stun i—id □oo |L_J □u Od “ c nUalJc V f A'.' Two hundred fifty-four J V Athletics for Women We hear often on Grove City’s Campus, about athletics, and yet. when most people think of sports, they think only of the boys and their part in the athletic life of the college. Grove City College has as complete a program of athletics for her women as any other school of similar size, in the country. Miss Esther Post, Director of Physical Education for Women, has built up a program, which offers a great many possibilities to the girl athlete who enters the campus of old Grove City College for the first time. Every season of the year has its share of sports. The Fall brings hockey, soccer, tennis, archery, and several riding classes. Instruction is given in each of these, and the derivation of much valuable knowledge, beneficial exercise mixed with pleasure, is the direct result. There is a fine field for hockey and soccer and there are eight tennis courts on the main campus representing the most improved court construction. For the riding classes, horses arc provided from a well-known Saddle Club, where attendants are always ready to go with the girls when necessary. During the winter months the girls play basketball and engage in inter-class games. The girls do not enter inter-collegiate matches, but as much training is given and the teams picked with as much care and precision as though such were actually the case. Each year an Honorary Varsity is chosen in hockey, basketball, baseball, swimming, archery and soccer. In hockey, baseball and soccer there is always an upper-class team and a Freshman team and these compete against each other to decide the members of the Honorary Varsity. In basketball and swimming Miss Post, Miss Davies and the captains and managers of the teams choose the Honorary Varsity. On all other teams the members are chosen by Miss Post and Miss Davies. Swimming is one of the most enjoyable sports of the winter months. The gymnasium is provided with an excellent swimming pool, equipped with showers, lockers, dressing rooms and hair dryers. All morning periods the gymnasium is given over entirely to the girls. Miss Post is a member and examiner of the Red Cross Corps and a complete program of life-saving is early introduced into her classes. Each year the girls are given an opportunity to take the Red Cross Life Saving Test. In the Spring the foremost sports are baseball, tennis and riding. At the end of this year Miss Post expects to pick a Gym Team composed of girls capable of performing stunts and tumbling. Each year, Miss Post, and the girls in the Hygiene classes, conduct a Posture Week. This year at the end of Posture Week we had a very interesting and educational exhibition in the gymnasium and a Posture Parade, which concluded with the decision of the judges. Miss Eleanor McClure was given first place for best posture, and Miss Elsie Davies received second place. Two hundred fifty-five J V I ss U—1 E=D □mu : 7 — 7 x poor □□ OODOH □ tor □U M Rr lBOSOnDBOoO rot n ]aUoOaDallLsd4I V rJoQ Epilogue The school year, 1930-1931, is drawing to a close and another Ouija makes its appearance If this volume truly and satisfactorily reflects the life on the campus then we will feel amply rewarded for the time and effort that have been our contribution. We sincerely hope that anyone connected with the school can feel that the book is his as well as ours. Finally we would like to thank all those who have contributed in any way to the book’s success, students, photographers, employees of the Northern Engraving Company, and of I'he Ziegler Printing Company. THE STAFF Z z 5 To Our Advertisers Student support and effort alone can not produce a successful year-book. To the loyal friends of the college who have stood behind us this year The Ouija is indebted. May the students patronize them as well as they aided us. Index to Advertisers Page Albin. John M.........................262 Armstrong Grocery Co..................268 Ash Company.........................276 Balfour Young.......................26 Biggins Ice Cream Co..................267 Blair Holstein......................267 Broad Street Garage...................26S Campus Barber Shop....................27J Central Pharmacy .....................277 Cheeseman-Watson Co...................271 College Inn ..........................278 Cooper-Bessemer Co................... 280 Crescent Gift Shop ...................271 Dad’s Restaurant .....................263 Dairy Maid Store ................... 262 Dale, E. G. Son.....................266 Daugherty's Studio ...................274 DeFrance, George V...................271 Excelsior Steam Laundry...............267 Fitzpatrick. M. Co............_.......272 First National Bank...................262 Porquer, G. G.........._..............269 Grove City Brass Bronze Co..........277 Grove City Commercial Club............275 Grove City Floral Co..................27S Grove City National Bank.............2 | Grove City Printing Co................262 Guthrie's Shoe Store..................276 I larshaw's ..........................269 Holstein, Pred, D D. S................26S Ideal Bakery..........................265 Johnson Service Co....................273 Jones Company ........................263 Jordan Brothers ......................276 Page King Company...........................266 Kelly, Dr. II. A.......................26S l.e Bon ...............................271 Lincoln Meat Market....................266 Marguglio Confectionery ...............263 McDanel Company .......................273 Molloy, David J. Co....................280 Myers Dry Goods Co...._................276 Nelson Flower Shop.....................267 Northern Engraving Co..................260 Olmstead Brothers .....................280 Pagenelli, A...........................276 Pearson Brick Co.......................272 Parke. L. II. Co.....................270 Peden, I). S...........................266 Penn Grove Hotel......-........-.......265 Porter Building Equipment Co...........275 Print . Clothing Co....................272 Raymond's ............_................263 Roll, Russell .........................268 Sharon Coal Ice Co...................275 Sharon I lerald ...................-...278 Shira's ............................. 277 Smith. Frank S.....................-...263 Snaith's ......................-.......271 Sotus Columbia Grille..................275 Shoe Shining Parlor....................271 Spalding. A. G. Bro..................265 Viola, Leonard ........................263 Western Theological Seminary...........270 Winsberg. J............................267 Young and Burton.......................277 Ziegler Printing Co., Inc..............279 Two hundred fifty-nine ♦---------------------------------------♦ L. G. Balfour Company OF ATTLEBORO, MASS. Jewelers to GROVE CITY COLLEGE Sororities and Fraternities LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE YOUNG’S YOUNG’S “HARV AND ED” College Supplies Two hundred sixty-one -♦ ♦- COMPLIMENTS JOHN M. ALBIN OF THE MEATS DAIRY MAID STORE ♦ ♦- The Grove City Printing Company Printers of “The Collegian” SOLICITS YOUR PRINTING BROAD STREET -♦ FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROVE CITY, PA. The Big White Bank Corner Pine and Broad Two hundred sixty-two ♦-------------------------------------♦ Miraclean Cleaning and Pressing Phone 172-J RAYMOND’S SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO COLLEGE STUDENTS H. H. SHILLITO, Manager ♦-------------------------------------♦ ♦-------------------------------------♦ MARGUGLIO CONFECTIONERY BROAD STREET ♦-------------------------------------♦ ♦----------------------------♦ Bad’s ♦-----------------------------♦ JONES CO. Wholesale Confectionery FRANK S.SMITH Grower of Plants and Cut Flowers Bell Phone 118 COLLEGE AVENUE ♦--------------------♦ ♦------------------------- LET US DO YOUR REPAIRING—WE KNOW HOW TO DO IT RIGHT A Trial Will Convince You Leonard Viola NEXT TO YOUNGS ♦------------------------♦ Two hundred sixty-three ♦ ♦ PERSONAL SERVICE of the type that ever gives first thought to the interests of depositors and friends is our ideal. You will enjoy banking here. You will find pleasure in the personal contacts and satisfaction in efficient service. Why not open your account or stop in to become better acquainted—today? GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK -—--------------------------♦ Two humlrcil sixty-four ♦----------------------------♦ THE IDEAL LEAVE ORDERS EARLY FOR PARTY GOODS ANY SPECIALTY TO YOUR ORDER •----------------------♦ 64 Rooms PENN GROVE HOTEL Modern and Fireproof Two hundred .sixty-five Two hundred sixty-six ♦' ♦ J. WINSBERG “CLOTHIER” BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. Two Ini ml re. I sixty-seven Shepard Canned Goods DISTRIBUTED BY Armstrong Grocery Co- SHARON, PA. Fred M. Holstein, D.D.S. 106 Lincoln Avenue GROVE CITY, PA. Bell Phone 120 Office Hours: 9 to 12—1 to 5 Appointment Broad Street Garage STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE STORAGE AND REPAIRS Phone 238 GROVE CITY, PA. ♦ RUSSELL ROLL Jeweler 209 BROAD STREET DR. H. A. KELLY Dentist Two hundred sixiy r'ftht ♦ ♦ Your Future Home? Have you always longed to be among those who live in the beauty spot of your city? Are you realizing that secret ambition? Why not begin now? You will never be disappointed in selecting a home or home site in Grove City’s most attractive residential sections. Remember the slogan of prosperity for 1931. “Own Your Own Home” H ARSH A W’S 150 BROAD STREET GROVE CITY. PA. If It’s HABERDASHERY SPALDING SPORTING GOODS COLLEGE STATIONERY SEAL BELTS AND PLAQUES CONKLIN. PARKER. WATERMAN PENS AND PENCILS ED. V. PRICE MADE-TO-MEASURE CLOTHING McGregor imported golf hose and jackets SNAPPY COLLEGE JEWELRY AND COLLEGE THINGS PENS AND PENCILS REPAIRED AND ENGRAVED IT’S G. G. FORQUER Haberdasher and Book Store Two hundred si iy nine ♦ ♦ Parke’s Gold Camel Tea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE “Every Cup A Treat” “The World’s Finest” Coffees - - Teas - - Spices Canned Foods - - Flavoring Extracts L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ♦-----------------------------------♦ The Western Theological Seminary PITTSBURGH, PA. A Seminary for college graduates in the heart of Presbyterianism. Offers a complete theological curriculum, with elective courses leading to degrees of S.T.B. and S.T.M. Students of all evangelical communions welcomed on equal terms. Graduate courses of the University of Pittsburgh, leading to degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., are open to properly qualified students of the Seminary. Exceptional library facilities—Seminary library of 45,000 Volumes and the Carnegie collections. Two Post-graduate fellowships, $600 and $800. Two entrance prizes of $300 each. All buildings new with modern equipment. Social hall, gymnasium, and students’ commons. One hundred fifth term opens September 15, 1931. For information apply to President James A. Kelso. Two hundred seventy I wo hundred seventy-one Two hundred seventy-two The Johnson Service Co. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Contractor for the Johnson System of Automatic Temperature Regulation in the new Science Building and in the Harbison Chapel. Congratulates the College On Its Plan for Expansion ♦ -♦ - -♦ -♦ CONSTRUCTION MAINTENANCE Two luintlrcil scvcniy-ihrec A Collection of Photographs 4 OF YOUR FRIENDS WILL, SOME DAY, GIVE YOU SINCERE PLEASURE. YOUR FRIENDS, TOO, WILL LIKE TO HAVE YOUR PHOTOGRAPH IN THEIR COLLECTIONS. You are at Your Best NO W Added time will not make you younger! Have enough photographs made to go Wound DAUGHERTY’S IS THE PLACE Directly Opposite Traveler’s Hotel Two hundred seventy-four ♦----------------------------------------------♦ Progress Rules the World The spirit with which you have extended and beautified the campus of Grove City College merits the approval and commendation of the entire community. The zeal you have displayed in carrying on your work for the past four years shows plainly that this praise is not misplaced. May you continue to progress in a worth while manner. Grove City Commercial Club GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ♦---------------------------------------------♦ Two bim.lu-.l scveniy-fivc ♦Tt ♦ JORDAN BROTHERS GROVE CITY PENNSYLVANIA H. E. ASH CO. Plumbing and Heating 130 S. Center Street Grove City, Pa. H. E. ASH Phone 147 J. E. DAVIS A. A. NELSON COMPLIMENTS OF GUTHRIE’S Brownbilt Shoe Store GROVE CITY, PA. ♦- -♦ ♦ A. PAGANELLI Myers Dry Goods Store FRUIT LUNCHES Dry Goods and CANDY TOBACCO Notions REICK’S ICE CREAM ARMSTRONG LINOLEUM Across from Campus 153 BROAD ST. GROVE CITY ♦ ♦- Two hundred seventy-six ♦ ♦ SH I R A ’ C DRUG STORE To CLASS ’31 BON VOYAGE Two hundred seventy-seven THE SHARON HERALD Has more and better features than any other Mercer County Newspaper 20 of fhe Herald’s Leading Features 1. Brighten Up the Corner 2. Will Rogegrs 3. I. N. S. 4. The Old Home Town 5. Toonerville Trolley 6. O. O. McIntyre 7. Your Boy and Your Girl 8. Uncle Wiggily 9. Walt Mason 10. Larry Flint's Poems 11. Continued Story 12. Uncrowned Kings 13. Dr. R. S. Copeland Health Talks 14. Right Off the Reel by Rcll” 15. Si’s Sport Dope 16. Radio Programs 17. Edgar Guest Poems 18. Produce and Live Stock Quotations 19. N. Y. Stock Market Quotations 20. Over a Page of Comics “Student’s Home” COLLEGE INN ♦-------------------------------------------------► Grove City Floral Co. FRED KOCHER EXPERT FLORISTS. DECORATORS, DESIGNERS HOME GROWN FLOWERS We Are as Close as the Nearest Phone PHONE 494 LIBERTY ST., GROVE CITY, PA. ♦-------------------------------------------------♦ Two hundred seventy-eight ♦ ♦ Leading School Annual Printers For Twenty Years We Offer Dependable Quality. Our Books are Always the BEST Books Every Detail of Printing and Binding is executed in our Own Plant, Up-to-Date in every Respect, Built and Equipped under Direction of Leading Printing Plant Engineers of National Standing. We have Produced Some of the Largest and Best Annuals in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia, and modestly claim to our Credit the Winning of National Award in the Art Guild’s Contest for “Excellent Printing and Binding.” The Ziegler Printing Company, Inc. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA ♦-------------------------------------------- I wo hundred seventy-nine 1 Two hundred eighty