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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1935 volume:

. .- '. -,.,, .-v -1.- X . ,gf E C .., .I F .-, .3 Z., ,fr V.- WA.:-.. ,, .,1V , .,.,, x- -! ,, . .--- ., , , . 'v -J.- . 11,-. , .. , Qi , .,. ,,.'.:4: ,Q-. .. - ,-EA. - . lf 74 -1- . . . 1 --If-,,-5M:. V- ,.. ., L .wg A, . dw -.-V , . g- ,- X 1 fm . . 'fi J , ,lx-,',.vv-.. UM-, 5 lf-. .U-:1v- , ! I Nun- J' ,,. ,, Y., A. T. wr. . JI 'r' ' .T.g- .f- --.T1J - -' -us ' Q'- -u ,. f 1' '- Eff--'J'1'5 5' . U I-fav ' f,-. ' ,-., ' ' .---3 gf-sl sw.. 6. f '--- ' ' - ,gg,y..J f. -L V .,-- fn-fr-Y +-Q gg4r..,4: if '41, '- i. - ' -, , 'z .- fps.. -- . , .... .,, .,,.., , . . , Y, I ,. ., .,, 91. -,f .-'wi'-'. 'C - .- -. - T Jw -'err -- F... - ,,-,-MN .-xhin . . .. NC- ,-M.--,.-IA. --,.-M-.V-.. , , --ac.--'-' I.. 1 - -, 5,4-, f 1 102 ,Q-A' , f X' .1 --- - 'M 1..- -.Jg , I, . F -.-.QQ .nf J..-, .1 +5 L . L 1, . . - J-'r '-,': 2f- 1-. 0 .,.. .. , .U 'QQ J '.'.: '.. ,,. ,-' ,1 5 It-14 -97' .1--.fn qu.: .5 . -1- - J- .1 ... .lim -.'-3 -.- :, MH., ,..,-, . .-.,-,--,-r .lr .1 ag:-.'-' -' ' . '-'lf-7 , '1:-7 ,4.' -174.--. ' I .,,.,- -,..,,, .,.. f .,,a', ., K. ,.-.,,A . .-1, . , , - . -. -v ., ,. , M, . --i. - 4-.- , , .. -- ,L.,,,LY.1 -, . ,4- -- .- -, ' ,fn ' jf ' 'xl ' -.,:.,,: -- -5 ,.Y,.g'1if-. , , K, , .L VZ ivy, ,sr . ..x. ,- V- 5f.1ffjfi'E'JY:L:, ' JEY' V' 5. . L ...L - ' tr--,. 5 ii f. . ,.. ., M, -t,.. . Q, I.. - ,.,--,..-.-,-Q., 1 lf- 5 1 -11,-ff' - ' -'-A, '. , .+I , L. I F i v 'T,vG!..M,- . 4.3-.12 -.1 '1 ..-L ,4-...-N. - ' f V V.. 5, .. 5, ' .1-.r . ..', 'J 3.1 f v 1 . ,,. - -r., .- 'j LQ .. 1 .fn ' - ,A ---J- . 14: w, ff-1,-r,-.' L, H V, ,., E ,14','q,f,5.5:, . .mf V V - -A. rx if ,N--,,. .M -ri' ' ...,,.,, A ,:' ' ' . ,5.,.-r- 'w,1 - ,V ...ff , .V -Qi: A- -B W' x T. il ...:,..L , b . ,ffif 5, H w., -. ,fag .Ur 1,3 , f '-'..4- T.-fr . ' vi . ,.. fi. 5 -' ' -4 9- nf' 133- - -J . V 5 ,fun-., - . ,, , .-., inf f' .4 AIN, W iz, jf.-.11-1. . ' f , 'lu ' ,,,, . .:: ,xii 4 jfj , 4 'Lf - 2-.'T,CE W :S 5 7- -hgfgb fi. - -, U . . -1- Y. , f:...J!,l V Lg. , .A UV, . ...W ,,. :Y-.Jw 4 1.5 . L' f,:- ' -1-'-.. .,- T'-f--J-.'fA.. -SQ -- ,'k.. 7 1-if ..,. 3--1- H, Uf'-,.-..1g:.,-- , V' ' ' ' JA W .-fl. -'7i5.5-5.511:35,-'ff-'5 .1-fg.:f,f?'. ' - ..--cg :IZ ' .gf-' .fra .1-'--:r',-.ivxwu-'ff . 1' I, via-mp'-1 1 '- .:f'-:al D-'71 -if -T-f 111' - 'V , ' -' - ' VL'-f -15: 'ft f' N.-AE1'-2137 .. .,, , ,.- . ,H-,,,M , 4, , ,-A - - , A :,.. .f- '-vi' -' ,.-. - -iff-'w ' 1 '-7, ---' Sf '-.- 1 -' 'gf 31-49. '- -' ' 'L,i' 1 l ,I I - S. -y LQ -Lg -',,i'-fivri i..-f- 1. -faj..,1.2+-',-.Quart-T'--. 1' ,Q , ' -- '-1 -.,-2'e,i Lf- ug., ,r f ' ' ' f . L .rf-f' - f- M ,-' :- ,-an 'f -- ff-ri-Q +R:-'J.... - 'ff- .: ,- 4,.+ '. sn., .. '1 .4 ,J 1 4' - ' f -' V ' i ??-.'-,- J:-., 2 ' . .. ., . . .. TIA 4' df- ' IE r, 'S -J. 1 4 rn-1'-'.'1'7? H .. 1' -- -' . l-- ' .. 1-J 1' '- -'-.-11 -' . .. .r-1. . s . C , , . , . . , A ., , . 'S -, fy -' 4. '. I ' L ..- ' ' ,bf 'l',, .fF ?g - 4- M.- - H '- -ww v ' -.- . L-:Lf 4-f ... if-3 -5 -f---12.-'S-.-ga' ' -1 :fra 'if . 5 f -' r.,-1 :'a. .1 'f-Q? 1-, .- ,-L--, --, -N .f- l,-. - , ,, -, ,g,-u,- , ,J--, -J. ' -,,, ,,-ff ,., ' .I 4.- -., , ' f . . ' fr' X' f ' ,,, H., - .. ' - Af-1 , . f,lu-- -- .. ,-, ..- F' - -1- , . 1- f'-1-,1-- -:wa-.'L: -1- ,. J, ,-f- ' E' ' -. V... .-Jun.. . ' . .r -- ,nk . . , , --.5 A .iq -:N - v 15. , ,C . ,V ,.,,,.' . . Y 9531.5 j-fan. Q . . 2. .,.: -., , 4' , .,.. ff -x -M.. 5 - MJ41..-. , -W: - Tu ' . . ,, y...- --.- 0- .- .. 4- : -- --:- fa- ,. .- , .. . -1-2 . jg- --, . .J .w'- -Q ' --F.: , ., -1 . 'AL'..,w. 4 , Rig-G'-H 'Lf :QW Pit' 1-44 c,-'1-Q--1 -1 1 ' --...- fv- ' --1.1, -pq? , .- Q, . , W-1. f--- --K, .. :-. . - gif' - M '1-ul .- Y, -'H ,i 'V - '-1' F Q.. f. ' Q.. - ..-- . . ,' 1- --. -2 - 1 '- H: H 'ff-fffQ'15-al W X. .V ,G ,..,, ,, a,,,-. . , urn-1 1 1-I.. 1 , Q kg., .umm nnugmv-.-n.--met-:. enam- r..1- e-..-f. -L Y -'--.,.-H -- .'- .4 --. - -, Y ,' f. 5- .,- , C ,ii ' --ji ' .. ii 1- ..,.,.-,- ,- . ., , ' A , 12- -nk: , 1.- wff- - . ,I --, .. 1-.. 1.7 CUDYIHGHT 1935 C Richard C. Mc Closkey Editor- in - Chief Robert C. Beswick Business Manager THE 1935 UUIJA Q -5 PUBLISHED BY THE Jumon QLASS GIQUVE CITY CULLEIEE enovuz CITY, PENNSYLVANIA rx rx n x n m fx x r n m fxx X X XIX Q kf AXA A!! jx 4 .mx D e If l 1 ll-T... 9 65 IQESE WE have endeavored to present tor your enjoyment an in- teresting account ot the activities of the past school year. It is our desire that in future years you may find within these pages something to re- mind you ot your pleasant days and connections in Grove City College. X fl X .1 'I w X V , i if I I I 1 21 I E' - 'S- g al 3-I Q' i ? I Illlll 2 . f . N-xxx N x x I I x., .I 'x N X X XX qx 'SES fN x . f A f 'f NI J . 2 I Ill . EI 1-,rg 'E' . E-U E 5 E. E. .925 'Sax - V Q x - 1. A :5 , -: To DR. CREle S. I-low, for his willing and able assistance, and on behalf of the past Quiia Stalls of which he has been such an integral part, we grate- fully dedicate the .... I935 UUIJA ICATIO VIEWS ' ADMINISTIQATIUN ' FACULTY CXTY AQ' f O 'F-Wh. 'c Q-,,..,. . guys V . -' 5 8 s. : fl X, : : MW : Z A xx x fb .1 2 1 1 1 1 i -wr 1? THE CDI I FEF afgfflsx A CAL L ,ANR ,SDN nk fig, 64 yNQQ1'5 F'AS7Q,,4' K...511QwX? D' V X Y fig, 57- P-'9'.4N M '-v U T3 , ,s . Q. . af. 5 , f, 'V XYQQLXW 753 f buff' 17 XXQ-Rb' sQX+y 1bp f.W' 9' -,fX.y.X.w, w ,Co vb 1 Xxxtvfvp Q-1.1-fJkf1li,-'3,:J0f!' QNX' 3' CN ' ' if 41, Jn, IQECITATION HALL Whose bell peals forth the chimes of victory P101 ADMINISTDATIDN BUILDING Gay green vines climb over the 'rough stone walls 11 U11 fffii r 45 is ,A pw jxxgjxqflxqx J N V33 'X Aw X Q? JU f XQNXEQE 15,2 Xbhzzff' ffl K ,Q 1 ., ws K-. Y- DS 1- XY Dx?-TEA? IIXX 5+QwsL4'1J ij 'x 'rf if , X-,gg A jf! 1 f N 3. H Bda f'7i?r?52 A ff H ,' '. f x 5. ff '-MMA' 'A .A x X' A f ry . 4. il, ,Q If A fl-K f' 1' XKLX-mf N I AWB KQV Q iQL2J:Qy,:Lf.g1 Wg, ,wifffz Y S YN ILP , vs r '1x.jm rfy , e 4' 1, M U XxVc11,'v u7f'7't.22,7 ' ,W 1' N rx ff a 45 I 531234 Q Q 1-Q J., :gg ,5 CHADEL STEDS . . . SUMMER Cold winters snow is fled and gone, And summer brags on every branch U21 Q-rf' vw' CHAPEL STEPS . . . WINTEIQ But winter lingering chills the lap of Ma-y . . . ji- ,, ,jcixigxx 7 jklwf x QM 5 1' X J U A LGU V KS f V' 3 TX ff kx2 9 7x'T'T-r Q x C F ik ,Q-'Qt X - S ' ,Iv X.:-,L 4 X f Ax 5 Q .QL itil? I X ' -dl! I 311' 1 EQ! MLu1g?.w1EA,i 1 ,MDI Q , Kg 's'f1U ,, Y .v If i M? X F-'Sli 9' I131 gmmma ..i. ...,.1...g,.x.,s:.1,..n qzx JCL! 4 P:-fzx 4,-4,2 fuafjf ,f X2-gffkifg. 'W Q xxx 3kLuxi:m5A, I wk mf -L M ily K TH E GYMNASI UM Builder of charactea' and physique U41 The home of our fair cofeds Tl-IE COLONIAL I , 1 I151 'Xl f' fyfjfgagxx SRM 3 V? x ff' 77 E 4' -A x hw Z 46' FN S ' 11 xl , . . , nr: Af 5-7, P4 , 7 L' 1 km f gg x, gLuxWfMaA1 553 Sl 'X 3,4 If , L XX' X , f 'gg ' X A' 42 42? In X V ,.,, 1 . . uw ,Q 4' CITY 0 0 QQ 7 x '. N tx U I QVNSYLNTP? HAIQIBISUN CHADEI. the frolic architecuwe of the snow U61 A W ' K-A yi. . J! A Lf-Eiif fi-N I' ' 1 ' .,,, l.,-.., Q . au.:-.,,9. 4 ,J-, - , wr- 4 .' y Q 4 rv 4 ' ' . fn, , - -. , , ',-,, f.. 1. , ' 5-fvff ' ,-J, -- .- txgew' ,HHH-V 1- 1 , ,, -4 . 1 Y , .Mg - ,, sc, wx- o -. Vg.,-4, - 4 . Q , 4 5, . , , N ,A , f ,, . V V 5 K 'u 5 4 ' L C+ ' f 1 v f ' C' ' A ' ,, it -. N , ,J h ., ,L 1 ,f- , ,I , , 7 - ,gli Lv 1' . ' ' Sf , is ' - wt,-L --r U , w.f--r - .11 , . . Across the lagoon toward upper campus VIEW U71 C11 ' AQ' f O X 'KK X SYLV ' J '. . f W I . -. -. ' W , J . K i' N- 21 DIQESIDENT W'IflI2 C. KETLEIQ ' ' 'ix 5 : . 'S l n , Y 1 M I! ' u Wx if I' YV AND I-iIS MESSAGE .... To the Sfurlenfs of the College: am very glad to take advantage of the invitation extended to me by the officers of the Ouija Staff to use the pages of the Ouija of 1935 to bring to the students of the College an official message of congratulation, appreciation, and good wishes. One of the most important factors in determining the success of an educational institution is the spirit that exists on its campus. True college spirit does not consist simply in vocal expressions of enthusiasm at athletic contests, although that is no doubt a part of it. It is, however, more fundamental. It is an attitude of help- fulness. friendliness, and good will that makes possible pleasant and fruitful relationships among the students and teachers of an institu- tion. It involves seriousness of purpose, earnestness of effort, and honesty of work which motivate and make possible constructive work and achievement. As I think of the year which is now drawing to a close, I feel that, in a very high degree, you, the students of the College, have shown these qualities in all the relationships of your college life and work. Your attitude has not only made life on the campus a happy experience, but has made possible larger achievements than, otherwise, would have been recorded. The spirit you have shown is a spirit that the world at large needs in these days when society is rent by faction and when many of the appeals to the public are based on selfishness and greed and are designed to foster a spirit of misunderstanding. Your attitude in the classroom, on the campus, in the chapel, and the splendid way in which you have carried on the traditions and activities of the college are encouraging not only to those of us who are directly interested in the College, but are a promise of a valuable future contribution to the nation. Nlay I say in closing that I am personally indebted to you for your part in making the year of 1934-'35 a year of achievement in the history of the College. WEIR C. KETLHR. I19I n . RQQR Q Eu ll A ff X , ' f ' , N-L O K! Q I , N, X ll. . . .I l I x ti t M , i l' 'I o x I , p gk Q , R , 5 A . 5 -L' , s is . -3224 BDAADD DI: TIQUSTEES CITY 4' IQ, A KK I 'iv s x '11 . xx x 3. mm , fi' Ks xg Q' VVILLIAM H. BURCHFIELD . MARK W. GRAHABI . . PCLYDE C. GREEN, '02 . . XVILLIAM ALBERT HARBISON . I. LAMONT HUGHES . . FREDERICK B. HUFNAGEL . J. BCIELVIN MILLER . . .Pittsburgh Grove City New Castle New York Pittsburgh New York . hflercer JOHN H. SCHEIDE . Titusville VVILLIAM V. YOUNG . Grove City M. L. BENEDUM . . Pittsburgh RAYMOND CROSS . . Columbus, O. J. S. CRUTCHFIELD . . Pittsburgh EDVVIN I. FITHIAN, M. D. . Grove City ROBERT GARLAND . . Pittsburgh JAMES H. HAMMOND . . Pittsburgh Bl-TRANK A. BQCCLUNG, '06 . . . . Butler REVEREND STUART NYE HUTCHISON, D. D. . . Pittsburgh HARVEY A. lVlILLER, ESQ .... Pittsburgh I. HOXVARD PEW . . . Philadelphia XVILSON A. CAMPBELL . Sewiekley H.ARRY I. CRAXVFORD ..... Emlentori EEREVEREND H.ARRY A. GEARHART, '15 . . Beaver REVEREND W. L. MOEWAN, D. D. . Pittsburgh VVILLIAM S. lW:ClSiAY .... Greenville CHAUNCEY 0lNEIL . Pittsburgh JOHN G. PEW '.... . Chester REVEREND D. A. PLATT, D. D. . . Clarion VVILLIAM M. ROBINSON, ESQ. . Pittsburgh A. M. THOMPSON ..... Pittsburgh XVEIR C. KETLER, President of the College Ex Officio aiAlumni Trustees. I201 I FACULTY Cf ADMINISTIQATIUN VVEIR C. KETLER, A.B., A.M., LL.D., Litt.D. IJI'lf'.YlllFlIl' of the College ALVA J. CALDERXVOOD, AB., Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of the College HAROLD O. WHITE, A.B., A.M. Registrar mul Secretary of flze ,FllClllf'lf' MRS. ROBERT B. IVIILLER Dean of UXUNZEII JACOB P. HASSLER, A.B. Bursar of the College B. ALENIBERT BIONTGOMERY, A.B., M.D. llfezlieal flzlifisoz ADAH M. ARMSTRONG Secretary I0 flze Prexizlenf FRANCES ELIZABETH VVHITE, BS. in C. Secrefary to tlze Registrezr MARGARET ISABEL HART Seeretfzry to the Burmz MRS. NIABEL BLAIR llfatron of the Colonial MRS. GAIL CODY WILBUR H0sleIv.v at the fllerfx Dornzitoriex U11 A x l 74- H I I Q mm DI : FI X f FACULTY UF I NSTIQUCTIIDN CITY AQ' f 5 W-'S . ' ' .s ' - - , I. X-i x , 1 C. - ' 1 ' x '- 1 ,6 , u I ' lx , I I I 'X ' 1 I . ' , x x XR K ep xx xx-L ' ,r s 0 Nh vt qwsvixi VVEIR C. KETLER, AB., A.lXfI., LL.D., Litt. D. AB. Grove Cityg AB. Yaleg A.NI. Grove Cityg LL.D. Buena Vistag LL.D. Pittsburghg Litt.D. Allegheny HERBIAN POEHLINIANN, Mus. D. President of the College Royal Conservatory of Rfiusic, Dresden, Saxonyg Bflus. D. Grove City Direrior of the fllusic DEPIl7'f77ZF7If ALVA I. CALDERWOOD, A.B., Ph.D., Litt.D. AB. Grove Cityg A.B. Harvard: Grove City Yaleg Ph.D., Litt.D. Dean of ilze College and Professor of Latin HERBERT VV. H.ARh1ON, HS., DIL., Se.D. B.L., lXI.L. Hobartg HS. Cornellg Sc.D. Grove City Profzfsxor of ELINOR M, CARUTHERS, Ph.D. Plzyxirx and Jleclzmzirs l3h.B., All VVooste1'g Leipzigg Kliehigang Ph.D. Grove Cityg Columbiag Grenobleg Sorbonne ' Profermr of Ronmnre Languages SAMUEL GRANT QLIPHJXNT, Ph.Df55 A.B., All Princetong Ph,D. Johns igRelieved from active duty Hopkins University Profexxor of Greek l22l fACUlTY 0 F I NSTIQUCTIDN HAROLD O. VVHITE, A.B., A.M. A.B., All Hamilton Regislrzzr CREIG S. HOYT, B.S., AM., Ph.D B.S. Grove Cityg A.lVl. Cornellg Ph.D. Pittsburgh Professor of General and Plzyxieal Chemistry B. ALEMEERT NIONTGOMERY, A.B., M.D. A.B. Grove Cityg lVl.D. Pennsylvania fllezliml 1fIIZ'Ui.Y07' CHARLES A. PLATT, B.S., A.M., Ph.D. B.S. Chio Northerng A.lXfl., Ph.D. Grove Cityg Columbia Professor of Pxychology and Educalion VVLLLIAM G. REAGLE, A.B., D.D. I-LB. Grove Cityg lVVCStC1'f1 Theological Seminaryg D.D. Grove City Samuel P. Hz11'biso11 Professor of Bible DANIEL C. MCEUEN, A.B., A.M. AB., AM. Yale, Chicago Professor' of English ROBERT E. THORN, B.S. BS' Grove City fltlzlezfic Director HILLIER NICCLURE BURROWES, AB., A.M. A.B. Yaleg A.lVl. University Of Nlissourig Pittsburgh Professor of Englixlz Language x l. 'I II ' l23l FACULTY O f INS-flQUCil0N 9 is AB D.D. h logical Seminaryg VVILLIAM E. lURV , . ., ' Pittsburgh T eo minster College , Bible A.B. West D.D. Grove City ' S uel P. .Harbiron Professor' of College Pasfoz mul am A B AM. Levi HARRISON BEELER, . ., A.B. Nlacalasterg A.NI. llflinnesota Professor of Hi5f07'-1' and Politirr CFSNA CERXMES, AB., A.M. ' Pittsburgh TN.-XTHAN . A.B. lVIichigang A.hfI. Wlisconsing . Professor of ilfzztlzenzaflrr ALB FR ERT G. Woou, B.P., B.S., A.B., AM. B.P., B.S. Valparaiso: A.B. lndianag ABI. Nehraslcag Kansas: Chicago Professor of Biology ANRLIN H. SUMRALL, AB., B.S.C., AM. A.B. Rlississippi Collegeg University of Liverpool: B.S.C. Bowling Greeng A.lNI. Chicago Professor of CUIIIIIIFIT6' G COLLINGS. iPh.D. Commerce, University of XVILBUR . V 'r Docteur de Cx 'si A m e a'- .'s 0' .--. ' 1 'fy 's , , l r' Q iiu ' n l Q if , l .?.-, ca , V 1 , - l x f y : m y '- K lb I A ,Q s N Q -ffi rz ss nv T- ,- Licencie cle Commerce, lJ1'fIvfl'X.VO7' of iiL'L'0IllIl'iI1!f Lausanne PAULYE. GROSH, B.M. BWI. Oberling Conservatoire Nationale, Paris: Chicago Allusi- cal Collegeg Northwestern University Professor of illurir REA GILLESPIE NVALTERS, B.S. in C. Eastman Business Collegeg ljittshurghg HS. in C. Cincinnati Direrfor of Teacller' Training 111111 PFI'XllIII1?1 Ojfficez 241 FACULTY 0 I: I NSTIQUCTIUN GEORGE W. BENNETT, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. B.S. Dennison, NLS. YVaShington and Jefferson, Pennsylvania: Ph.D. Ohio State Profmzvor of ilzlzzlyfiuzl 111111 Organir Cl16lIIi.S'f!'-1' JAMES H. ENGLISH, A.B., Ph.D. A.B. Dartmouthg University of Dijon, Frzmceg Ph.D. Colum- biag Centro de Estudios, Rfladrid Profexsor of RflIlII1IlL'f' Languages GEORGE I. MITCHELL, B.S., M.S. B.S. in NIE. lllinoisg RLS. Pennsylvania State Professor of .EIlgil1l'Fl'iI1y Plzyxicxv HRS. ROBERT B. RIILLER Dum of PIXYOIIIFII GEORGE K. EGGLESTON, AB., AM., Ph.D. A.B. Lawrence College, Alll., Ph.D. VViSconSin I-lsxofiafe Pr0fm'xfn' of History and Polifiw GERALD J. BRIDGES, A.B., AM. A.B. De Pauwg All Illinois, Pittsburgh 1:f.vxisz'ar1i Professor of Errmonziczv and Commezte CARL G. EASTER, A.B., A.M. A.B., A.lVI., Ghio Stateg Pittsburgh iilxxixtzlzzt lJ7'fJff'3'A'CI7' of Englixlz Lzznguage VVILLIANI E. AMOS, B.S. B.S. Washington and jefferson Football Coach mul Hsxistant iflflzletic Direftor CITY K... ,.-.. 1 .S vi V-. C5 ,I , ,'x . ' 7 , f RV., -K , , I , ,L . , I I , I , , 1 - n lx 1 I . a ix x V, I, 1 .Q x I , , SI 5- ' 'O sixpvl' X Q. f fa' QMVSYDJPBQ' l25l FACULTY DF I NSTIQUCTIIDN cl - Ib 1- 1 QWVSYLVQ R nz - ' : z EM f : : 1 . x I' JENNIE HASKELL GLENN Grove City College Instructor in fllusic ESTHER REYNOLDS, B.lVI. BNI. Grove City College Izzstrzzclor in Violin and Viola NIARGARET WILLIAMS Philadelphia School of Design for VVomen I775fI'llf'1'0l' in jr! LAILA M. KILCHENSTEIN, B.C.S. B.C.S. Grove City College IIIX1'l'1lC'f07' in Sfwzograplzy and Typewrifing lSABEL FoRBEs,l AB. AB. Grove Cityg Columbia ,LiZ7I'!lI'illII ELIZABETH RENWICK, A.B., AAI. AB., All. Indiana: Columbiag lVisconsin fmtrrzftm' in English and .llzztlzeflzzziifx ESTHER GODXVIN POST, Litt.B., AM. Litt.B. Grove Cityg All. Columbia Plzysiml Direftor for IICONZFII AI.-XRY SELKIRK BURGESS, L.T.C.L., B.M., AAI. L.T.C.L. Trinity, Londong Pittsburghg Pennsylvania Stateg B.lX'I., A.NI. Grove City IIISYVIIFYOI' in flluxic flilfftllnzls and Sz1j1f1'1.'i,ri01I l26l FACULTY DF INSTDUCTIUN ZVIARY ARA-1s'rRoNG l.Vl0ORE, A.B., AM. AB. Oberling A.lW. Columbiag University of Grenoble . In.fz'rucIor in Ronzance Language llfIIRIAZN'I ANNA FRANKLIN, A.B. Baker Universitvg A.B. Vvashburng Columbia Imtrzzefoz' in Public Spffakizzg and Dl'llIl1!lfifK EDMUND H. K.ASE, IR., AB., A.M., Ph.D. AB., A.lXf1., Ph.D. Princetong University of Nlunich .IlIXfI'ZlC1'0l' in Greek and German ELIZABETH EBIILY l'lARSHAW, Litt.B., B.S. Litt.B. Grove Cityg BS. in Library Service, Columbia 4yj'Xi5fHIZf LlbI'Hl'i!llZ BENJAMIN FRANKLIN RIARSH.-ILL, BS. in Music B.S. in Nlusic, Indiana State Teachers College Jxsixfazzz' in Bam! mm' Reef! Il7,Yf7'1l77I?11fS RUTH HELEN 0'HARA, BS. in C. Grove City College d.v.vi.vi11r11' in Typewritizzg 0 2 is 'K C i lin '- : : Emi : : 1... tx ixs f' 9 ,1 gt! N l27l CDMMITTEES Cf Tl-1E FACULTY CKTY I S 'K-S. X SYDJPF , X xl '. : : '- l x V. V . 1 55 xt. : f 1fIIlllliSXi0II and Inrt1'uctio11: Calderwood, Beeler, Caruthers, Hoyt, lVIcEuen, lVIitchell, Platt, Reagle, Sumrall, VVhite. iJ!l1'Z'iX0l'V1'Z Calderwood, Purvis, VValters, White. Cl1apelRo1l: White, Bennett, Bridges, Burrowes, Collings, Easter, Eggleston, English, Grimes, Hoyt, Kase, Sumrall, VValters, YVood. DixripIi11e: Calderwood, Hoyt, Platt, YValters. Forensic: Burrowes, Beeler, Bridges, Collings, Easter, Eggleston, Franklin, Grimes, Nlclfuen, Purvis, Sumrall. Library: lN1cEuen, Bennett, Bridges, Eggleston, English, Forbes Grimes, Kase, VVood. Physical Trrzining: Harmon, Amos, Burrowes, lIcEuen, Post Thorn, VVhite. Public Relationx: VValters, Calderwood, Easter, Franklin, Grosh Harmon, Purvis, YVood. Pzzblimrimzsz Hoyt, Collings, Forbes, Kase, RIcFuen, hloore. ReligiourJc'1'i1'iiie.r: Purvis, Beeler, Reagle. Social: hliller, Bennett, Bridges, Franklin, Kilchenstein, lloore Post, Renwick, lVood. Slzzrlent dctifuififs: Hoyt, Bridges, Rliller, Purvis, YVhite. In with iIIXILlll7liP, Iliff fJe1'.m11 first 1111111311 ix rf1i1i1'1111111. l23l v Q STUDENT ADMINISTIQATIUN Cx Q Q :V If is 5. I nl fiat Cn? lx ,xx 1. .s w 'V GWNS L FQSY STUDENT CUUNCIL CXTY O xt e f 'G YM' Robert Wells, Marian Wachter, john Tomko, Vernice Sharp, Irvine Robinson. Marda Heck, Irene Tait, Clair McDougall, Dorothy Baxter, Robert Erskine, Virginia Delp, Howard Wilson, john Chatham, jean Thomas, jack Kennedy. i301 STUDENT CDUNCII. President . . CLAIR MCDOUOALL Vive-P1'eside11t . . HOWARD WILSON SFL'I'EffI7'j'-I'I'Fll.flll er , x'fERNICE SHARP I SENIORS CLAIR lxfICDOUG.ALL XKERNICE SHARP J-OHN TOMKO IRVINE ROBINSON RXIARDA HECK NIARIAN VVACHTER JUNIQRS X7IRGINIA DELP HOYYARD 'WILSON DOROTHY' BAXTER ROBERT ERSKINE SOPHOMORES JEAN THOMAS JACK KENNEDY FRESHMAN JOHN CHATHAM FACULTY APPOINTED ROBERT VVELLS IRENE TAIT COUNCIL PLEDGE We agree, On our honor, that neither as individuals, nor as members Of any Organization, shall we be moved by personal Or partisan influences in relation to matters Of the Student Council and the interests Of Grove City College. l31l CKTY f' ff .' af- 'N'-5 N K O j is 'g.,ivx 'xx f l , I X l xxx It 'YI 4 li 1 Ill NA R ! ATHLETIC CUUNCIL w,--- lb, ' ,K 6? QWSYLVP9 I I -, I , ' x l l- Q , . . T. I i 1 ' 'X 1. QQ? sxyxx ' pr Us .-- n' Carl McGill, james McCartl15', john Soich, Betty Bevan, Dorothy Wright, Elizabeth Birsic, Maxine Ferguson, Har- ford Pearce, Gerald Keirn, Howard Horton. OFFICERS President .... JAMES A-'ICCARTHY Vice-P1-esiflezzt . CARL NICGILL Sew-emry . DOROTHY' WRIGHT f?HL'1lIf.1.' Afrlwisoz' . R. E. THORN I32'I INTEIQ - FIQATEIQN ITV CUIJNCII. Angelo Grande, james McCarthy, james McClelland, james Taylor, Robert Davidson, Clifford Blair, Arch Glasgow, Frank George, Charles Montgomery, Harold Cook, james Foster, Andrew Beres. OFFICERS Presidenz ..... ANGELO GRANDE Vice-President . . JAMES MCCLELLAND Secretary-Treasurer . JAMES MCCARTHY l33l I 4vf5TY ' 0 ,Q Q ss l '- 1 xg 2? ME wr, ss XX K xelbqf DAN-I-IELLENIC CUUNCII. C 5 O o? A W' , ' ' .- G- iw I , 'I' if Kg? 8 gal I' I A 1 G . ..... I Z J 1 I - I O lx fl : sl xx uss XXX. 11 ,1 lg! ly 'QS Agnes McGli'ncy, Marian Wachter, Louise Snider, Gladys Monroe, Marcia Heck, Virginia Pefrine, Wiviifred O'Meara, Vevnice Sharp, Marion Busch, Selma Gilliland, Doris Hill' lgirlq, Grace Schreiber. l3+l DAN-HELLENIC C0 UNCII. HE Pan-Hellenic Council of Grove City College was or- ganized in the spring semester of 1926. The Council was organized so late in the school year that very little was ac- complished. However, delegates were sent to a convention in Pittsburgh to secure information on the organization of Pan- Hellenic Councils in other schools. During the second year, 1926-1927, the constitution was drawn up. During this same year, a dance and a tea, the two social functions which have since become traditional with the Council, were first held. The Pan-Hellenic Tea was held in the Colonial on April 29, 1927. The purpose of the Council is to foster a spirit of friend- ship and cooperation among the women's sororities of the collegeg to encourage chapters to take an active interest in all college activities for the common goodg and to regulate all matters of common interest to the sororities on the campusf, President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer Sigma Delta Phi Sigma Delta Beta Theta Kappa . Delta Delta Tau Gamma Chi . Phi Sigma Chi Delta Omega Rho Theta Alpha Pi Sigma Sigma Sigma . Sigma Kappa . Gamma Sigma OFFICERS . . . . AGNES NICKELINCY . NIARIAN WACHTER . VIRGINIA PERRINE . MARION BUSCH MEMBERS . . . . Vernice Sharp . Gladys Monroe Grace Schreiber . lV1arion Busch . Virginia Perrine . Louise Snider . Winifred O'Meara , Marian Wachter . Sarah Jane Tope . Doris Hillkirk . Selma Gilliland Q, 6' 1351 K -Av l 'n t' ma If Q ...- 1- K :. i . 31 CULUNIAL HUUSE COUNCIL CITY X y Gladys Monroe, Irene Tait, Dorothy Wright, Kay Linder man, Wilda Aspluncl, Grace Schreiber. U61 CDLUNIAI. I-IIDUSE CUUNCII. HE Colonial House Council was founded during the fall of 1921 by the late Dean Of Women, Mrs. Lois Cory-Thompson. A new House Council is chosen by the Dean of Women twice a year. Each consists of the president, advisory board, finance chairman, and the cabinet composed of all senior girls, five juniors, four sophomores, one freshman, and one representative from each cottage. A secretary is elected from the junior members. The Council cooperates with the Dean of Women, lVIrs. R. B. lVIiller, in adjusting dormitory affairs, and aids in the control of the House. Appointment to any position on the Council is not only an honor but also an opportunity to gain practical executive training. The past House Councils have carried out their duties in a highly successful way and it is the desire Of the future councils to continue the work in a like manner. CABINET First semester ' P1-esifient . . GLADYS MONROE Advisors . VVILDA ASPLUND, DOROTHY WRIGHT Second semesfer President .... IRENE TAIT ffldfuisors . KAY LINDERMAN, GRACE SCHREIBER O X -6' 4' Ni j ' ' 'iii ' vt QQ ,f : : il it il , 8 'b i i X I37l SENIDIQS . . . JUNIDIQS SUIDI-IDfM0lQIfS . . . FIQESHMEN F Agar. 1525553 I T't'y:v 'I 1 - I 1 M . . xwM.a.m.s..m.i A -1:1 - I - - -- .--,, ,- ..... . - i ii i 5 Y h . N-. --- - - - - A A- .muu.,,'.. .-xx. sh sn ' A SR' h 42 g - ASSES 'W' fm! 4- SENIDIQS 4 1 X Q E Avg vu 5 W I up-,Q-, E , . '-5-Q5 I . ' P. - 1 ,Q -21? - SENIIDIQ CLASS DIQESIDENT AQ- ill 1 X 1 - Q , . Q ff? HARRY A. LONG, B.S. in C. Sykesville, Pa. Sykesville High Schoolg Adelphikos Fratern- ity, President of Senior Class, Pi Gamma Riu '3-I--'35, President '35, lnter-Fraternity Council '3-lg Assistant Football Nlanager '3-l-g Football Rlanager '35, Commerce Club '32, '33, '34, '355 lntra-mural Athletics '32, '33, '34, ,355 Ouija Editor '3-lg Accounting Assistant '33, '3-P, '35, i'Shannons of Broadwayf, i F421 SSENIDIQ CLASS orrlclins M GRACE SCHREIBER, A.B. Oakmont, Pa. Oakmont High School5 Theta Kappag Secretary- Treasurer of Senior Classy Philokalian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Y. VV, C. A. Treas- urer 3, 45 Colonial House Council 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Treasurer 45 Pan-Hel- lenic Council 4. STUDENT COUNCIL IQEDIQESENTATIVEI CLAIR NICDOUGALL IRVINE ROBINSON VERNICE SHARP MARDA HECK JOHN ToMKo MARIAN WACHTER ROBERT VVELLS IRENI3 TAIT l43l D. CLIFFORD BLAIR, B.S. Apollo, Pa. Vandergrift High Schoolg Adelphikosg Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Classg Junior Prom Committee 35 Assistant Football Manager 35 Cross-Coun- try Manager 35 Football Manager 45 Itntra-mural Athleticsg I'nter-Fratern- ity Councilg Science Club 1, Z, 4. - l gil ii lo an X I?-1-iif.f ' llfffi-fi . . ,frf K ,W W --ei 1 ,ll I ity 1 a,,, N- nv e' Zigfgfi L 1 A f . 1 - xg, Q ' . 1 N., ' if B. S. in C. Grove City, Pa. 3, 4, Secretary 4. WILLIAM F. BAETZ, B.S. in C. North Braddock, Pa. Scott High School, Beta Sigma, Student Council 25 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Ath- letics. MARY M. ANDERSON, Grove City High School, Gamma Chig Philokalian 3,4-gY.W.C. .,,, 4-3 Commerce Club 1, 2, MARY MARGARET ADAM, A.B. Ridgway, Pa. Fox Township High School, Theta Kappa, Philokalian 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Colonial House Council 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, French Club 3, 4, President 4, German Club 3, 4, Intra-mural Athletics, Turtle Club, W. A. A., Spooks g Mignonette. XVILDA K. ASPLUND, B.S. St. Maryis, Pa. St. Mary's High School, Philokalian 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, A 1 2 3 Kemikos 3, 4, Y. YV. C. A 1 2 l44l . , , 3, 43 Colonial House Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Advisor 4-5 Intra - mural Athletics, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Radio Club. l MARY RUTH BAIRD, A B Vandergrift, Pa Vandergrift High School, Muskingum C ol l e g e 5 Kianug Philokaliang Col- legian 2, 33 Y. WV. C. A., Colonial House Council 3, -l-. EDGAR S. BALL, B.S. North Braddock, Pa. Scott High School, Beta Sigma, Kemikos, Science Club 1, 2, 3, -I-, Intra- mural Athletics, Assist- ant in Chemistry 4. 1 A. FLORENCE BEATT112, A.B. Harwick, Pa. Aspinwall High School, Theta Kappa, Philokal- ian, Y. W. C. A., Colo- nial House Council 2, 4, French Club 1, 2, Ger- man Club Z, 3, 4, Science Club 3, WV. A. A., Intra- mural Athletics. GEORGE BINDER, B.S. in C. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School, Delta Iota Kappa, Var- sity Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Intra - Mural Athletics, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3. l45l ANDREW P. BERES, B.S. in C. West Pittsburgh. Pa. New Castle High School, Delta Iota Kappa, Var- sity Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra - mural Athletics, Advertising Manager of Ouija 3, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ADELINE M. BLAIR, A.B. ' Erie, Pa. Strong Vincent H i g h S c h o ol , University of Pittsburgh 1, 2, Speedwell 3, 4, Y. W. C. A., Pitt Players 1, 2, Intra-mural Athletics, Colonial House Council 3, 4, F r e nc h Club, Secretary 4, Ger- man Cl u b g Commerce Club 3, 4. 5 N F l In iw Z li I ' i ,5 lv 541, .: :'.'.','.'.' ,E f 1 I . RMU!! iff t P- -r y f,ff,19 'n,',J-ff, My yu. ffl .ini SheH:1eld, Pa. HELEN M. Buiuzowas, PHYLLIS BRAMER, A.B. Sheffield High School, Philokaliang Colonial House Council 3, 43 Y- VV. C. A., French Club 3. A.B. Grove City, Pa. E-0 IW ' Grove City High Schoolg E Oakwood School, Speed- ,fglllfifi well 13 German Club 4: ljg.'..i: - French Club 45 Pi Kappa ,'-Q-Y 1 I G Delta 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma . f m u pgx cg i Mu 45 Debate Team 2, 'iggfgi ' 43 Oratorical Contest 15 ' Extemporaneous 1, 29 al The Climbers. l46l ELLXS J. BLAIR, B.S. Sandy Lake, Pa. Sandy Lake High School Varsity Football 1, 3 Intra-mural Athletics. l FRANK I. Bmcxea, B.S. in C. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School, Adelphikosg Duquesne University 2, 3, Com- merce Club 1, +3 Intra- mural Athletics. MARIAN B. BUSCH, B.S. in C. Greenville, Pa. Penn High Schoolg Delta Delta Tau: Speedwell 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 3, -I-, Sec- retary 4: Pan-Hellenic Treasurer 4-Q Commerce Club 2, 3, -l-5 Intra-mural Athletics. JOHN V. CAPINJOLA, B.S. Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School, Webster Club, Varsity Debating Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Theta Alpha Phi, Glee Club, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra-mural Ath- letics, Collegian Staff, Confessional , Midsum- mer Night's Dream , Berkeley Square , Shannons of Broadwayfl l SAMUEL Cruono, A.B. North Braddock, Pa. Scott High School, French Club 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics, Crim- son Revue 3, 4. HAROLD B. CooK A.B. Kittanning, Pa. Ford City High School, Nu Lambda Phi, Athletic Council 3: German Club 3, 4, French Club 3, Var- sity Track 2, Intramural Athletics, Inter-Fratern- ity Council 4, Historical Pageant 4. l47l Grove City High School, Delta Iota K a p p a, Shakespeare, V a r sit y Football 1, 2, 4, Var- HAROLD VV, CLARKSON, B.S. ,Grove City, Pa. sity Track 1, Z, 3, +, Glee Club 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4-, VVSAI Play- ers 3, Radikos 5, -1-5 Intra - mural Athletics, Confessional'!, Midsum- mer Night's Dream , Turned Up , t'The Cat and Canary . ALICE C. COYER B.S. in Q. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School: , , Delta Delta Tau, Y. VV. ' 5 I c. A., commerce Club: ,Cf-1-1-if , Pen-Hellenic Council, In- I tramural Athletiizs, VV. J P, 'V , 4 ' S.A.-I. Players 2. 3, j?f3,,- A X 'liygx V7 322V , MARGARET V. DALE, B.S. in C. Duquesne, Pa. Duquesne High School, Philokalian Club, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Cabinet 2, 3, 45 Colonial House Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Com- merce Clubg W. A. A. 3, 49 Intramural Athletics. ell I 11 law Nb 'YI' K .li Q, .1 , A . a:.s,e'1e'e ' . ' l . I 1- Y ' ' . . 1 ' p 4 , pp, ' uri., Jffjiyff ' . .f-fs 5' ROBERT G. DAVIDSON, M. ARNOLD DAVIS, B.S. A. B. MARY LOU DAWSON, A.B. Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High School, Theta Alpha Pig Speed- well 1, 2, Y. W. C. A. 3, 45 Colonial House Council 3, 4g German Club 2, 3g Science Club Zg Freshman Tribunal 2g W. A. A. 3, 45 I'ntra- mural Athletics. Cowansville, Pa. Kittanning High School, E. Huntingdon Township Epsilon Pig Glee Club 1, High School, Varsity Soc- 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, cer 2, 3, 4, VVebster Club 3, 4g French Club 4, In- 1, Science Club, Intra- te r- Fraternity Council, mural Athletics: L'Rip Van Intramural Athletics. YVinkle . l48l Everson, Pa. JOHN EDVVARDS, A. B. Emlenton, Pa. Harrisville High School, Allegheny College, VV. S. A. J. Players. JULIA M. ELLIOTT, A.B. Coudersport, Pa. Coudersport High Schoolg Delta Omega Rhog Philo- kalian Club 3, 43 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President +5 Colonial House Council 3, 43 Choir 3, 43 French Club 3, Intra - mural Athleticsg 'lSpooks . ' l FRANK P. FILER, R. STANLEY GEORGE, B.S. B.S. DALLAS L. Gum, B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Science Club 25 Com- merce Club 4-g Intramural Athletics. ' V Mercer, Pa. Sandy Lake, Pa. l49l Mercer High School, Ep- Sandy Lake High Schoolg silon Pig Lehigh College. Kemikos 2, 3, 4: Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Athletics. ' S. ICEL G1I.MORE, A.B. Raymilton, Pa. Clintonville High School: Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 23 WV. A. A. 45 Radio Club 4. Ti e? B.S. Emlenton, Pa. Emlenton High School, VVebster Club, Debating Team 1, Prom Committee 35 Y. M. C. A., Science Club, Band 1, 2, Intra- mural Athleticsg The Shannons of Broadway . ANGELO M. GRANDE, A.B. Farrell, Pa. 'S' 11-1-' 52 ' . ---' --7 Farrell High School, Pan Sophicg French Club 1, 2, 31 Inter-Fraternity Council President 45 In- tramural Athletics. LOVVRY S. GLENN, JOHN D. GOTTHELD, lS0l J. ARCH GLASGOW, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Beta Sigma, Varsity Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Inter-Frater- nity Council 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3. B.S. in C. Charleroi, Pa. Charleroi High School g Y. M. C. A. 1, 23 Shake- speare Club g Commercial Clubg Intra-mural Ath- letics, Rip Van Winklef' Shakespeare Play. GEORGE CSREENYVOOD B.S. Dunbar, Pa. Connelsville High School Shakespeare, Theta Al pha Phi 35, Kemikos Collegian Editor 355 X M. C. A. 33, Cabinet 3-1- Varsity Track 33, 3-l-, 35 Science Cl u b g Intra mural Athletics, Dra matics. 1 KENNETH R. GRIMES, B.S. Grove City, Pa Grove City High School, Intramural Athletics 1, 2, 3. Romzrcr L. GROSS, B.S. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School, Adelphikos, V a r s i t y Trackl 4' Varsit Foot T 1 y ' hall 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ten- nis 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, German Club 4, Ath- letic Council 3, Intra- mural Athletics. MARGARET HECK, B.S. in C. Dormont, Pa CHARLES W. HAMILITON, B.S. Pittsburgh, Pa Schenley High School, Delta Iota Kappa, Shake- speare 1, German Club 2, 3, Science Club 1, 4, W. S. A. J. Player 2, Radio Club President 3, Vice- President 4, Intramural Athletics. l ELIZABETH A. HEGNER, B.S. in C. Sewickley, Pa. Dormont High School, Sigma Si ma Si ma' Phi g E 1 ' lokalian Club, Class Sec- retary 3, Y. W. C. A., Colonial House Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pan-Hellenic Council 4, Intramural Athletics, VV. A. A. Sewickley High School, Theta Kappa, Philokalian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ouija Staff 3, Y. VV. C. A. 4, Colonial House Council 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tribunal 2, 3. in EM FFQO ll I1 l -'1 , . .E ' l ii 4 , ffffff. : sl 1 l ab, Ci v- X 57 inn- 'ZW' ly, tl! I if -2 XG-f' Z li lol w N E' w ,Weilhi l , anqwn-3 , ,,,,. , 3 1.:::-' l S0 - f 15-gf r 4 213. f X -E J. ROBERT HENDERSON, A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Adelphikosg Theta Alpha Phi, Shakespeare Club, Science Club 1, Radio Club 3, 4, Assistant Foot- ball Manager Zg Intra- mural Athletics, Lady Windemere's Fan g 'lOthello , HRi p V a n Winkle g Shannons of Broadway , Crimson Re- vue 3, -I-. GEORGE F. HOBURG, ARTHUR O. HOCKENBERRY, B.S. in C. Glenshaw, Pa. Etna High School: Beta Sigmag VVebster Cluhg Varsity Track Z3 Varsity Tennis 3, 4g Commerce Club 2, 3, College Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4, Intra- mural Athletics. CALVIN Hooc, B.S. Renfrew, Pa. Butler High School, Var- sity Track 3g Intramural Athletics. l52l B.S. Slippery Rock, Pa. Grove City High School, Science Club 2, 3, 43 Chemistry Assistant 4. EDGAR R. HOLSTEIN B.S. Grove City, Pa Grove City High School Pan Sophie: Kemikos 2 3, 4g Varsity Tennis 2 3 +5 Science Club 1, 2 45 Intramural Athletics Shakespeare Club 15 Or ganic Chemistry Assistant MARcARE'r JACO, B.S. in C. Uniontown, Pa. Uniontown High Schoolg Pi Gamma Mu 43 Y. W. C. A. 43 Commerce Club 43 Bible Assistant 4. A.B. Erie, Pa Central High School: Del- ta Delta Taug Phi Kappa Delta 4g Theta Alpha Phi 3, 45 Speedwellg Debate Team 1, 2, 35 Y. W. C. A.g Glee Club Ig French Club 1, 33 Intramural Athleticsg The Best Peo- ple g Oh Doctor : Lady Windemere's Fan g The Middle Man g Turned MARGARET A. JAMES, HENRY D. jot-INS, B.S. in C. Sharon, Pa. Sharon High Schoolg Pan Sophicg Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball Manager 33 Commercial Clubg O u ij a Business Manager 3g Y. M. C. A.g Intramural Athletics, Ac- counting Laboratory As- sistant. 1 Up g l'Mignonette . T1-1oMAs J. KELLY, B.S. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High Schoolg Adelphikosg Varsity Foot- ball 1, 35 French Club 45 Intramural Athletics. WILLIAM J. KELLY, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School: Pan Sophicg Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, -I-Q Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intra- mural Athletics. 1-gala Ps EAP iw Kg li I U E 5 V Sl 54 'Q ff.'.'::f N 1 -ji A ' 4 , h Xi a it-A Q,-ia l Louis C. LADERER, B.S. in C. Bellevue, Pa. Bellevue High School, Adelphikosg Varsity Ten- nis 2, 3, 45 Ouija Staff 3, Commerce Club 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, Radio Announcer 4, Intra- mural Athletics. .. ll '.'.v i 11-:Z '.-' N1 1 TQ' Q' RUTH LAUDERBAUGH Crafton P Langley High School Theta Kappa Philoltal 1 4 Y. W. . A. 4' Shubert Clubl 2 3 4' Tribunal 3' Student ouncil 3' Colonia House Council 1 4' Col- lege Choir 4. I S41 KARL F. LANG, B.S. Etna, Pa. Etna High School, Beta Sigma, Kemikos 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 23 VVebster Club 2, 3, 43 Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Historical Pageant 2, Intra-mural Athletics. ADELAIDE L. KING B.S. in C. Emlenton, Pa. Emlenton High School Pi Gamma Mug Philo kalian 1, 2, 3, 43 Y C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g merce Club 1, 2, 3, A-Q, ROBERTA R. LEHN, B.M. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Gamma Sigma, Pi Gam- ma Mu 3, 4, Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 2, 3, 4, Shubert Club 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 43 College Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, College Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 4g Radio Club 4, Crimson Revue 3, 4, Intra-mural Athletics. KAY P. LINDERMAN, A.B. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High Schoolg Sigma Sigma S i g m a g VVilliam and Mary Col- legeg Pi Gamma Mu 43 Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, Philokalian Club 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Colonial House Council 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 43 Outing Club 4. Freeport, Pa. Science Club. ROBERT H. NICBURNEY, B.S. in C. New Castle, Pa. New Castle High School, Pan Sophicg Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4g Y. M. C. A. 41 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intra- mural Athleticsg Assist- ant in Commerce and Business Administration 4- Adelphikosg Kemikosg RONALD C. LOCKARD, B.S. JOHN H. MARSHALL, A.B. Butler, Pa. Freeport High Schoolg Butler High Schoolg Beta 1551 Sigma: Amherst Collegeg Varsity Soccer 35 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Student Council 13 Orchestra 1 g Intra-mural Athletics. JAMES MCCARTHY, B.S. Sharon, Pa. Sharon High Schoolg Pan Sophicg Class Treasurer 33 President of Athletic Council 35 Secretary- Treasurer Inter-Fratern- ity Council 31 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Intra-mural Athletics. ll S iii X Q. E7 ,WEEK M f 1 N ' Y Butler, Pa. CLAIR E. MCDOUGALL, B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Epsilon Pig Theta Alphi Phi 3, 45 Vice-President Student Council 3, Presi- dent -I-g Commerce Club 15 Radio Club 3, -I-, Treasurer +3 Intra-mural Athletics: Cat and Ca- nary , Turned Up : A Comedy of Errorsng Crimson Revue 4. Q Mercei P 2, Grove Citv High School gg!! Kemikos Intra mural ' Athletics V 1 ALLEN L. MILLER, B.S. .3 ' ' ' ', a. 4llEgh , '. ' 2 3- 4 .. A ' 4 l56l JAMES H. MCCLELLAND, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Adelphikos: Kemikos 2 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4 German Club 2, 35 Inter- Fraternity Council 4. HAROLD R. lVlCDOUGALI., B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Epsilon Pig Commerce Club 2, 45 Intra-mural Athletics, l'Comedy of Errorsni Crimson Revue 3, -l-. AGNES MCGLINCY, A.B Butler High School, Sig ma Delta Phig Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, +3 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, -I-g Colonial House Council 1, 3, -I-: Student Council 33 French Club 2, 3, Presi- dent -H May Pageant, VV. A. A., Vice-President -ig Pan-Hellenic President +9 Intramural A t h l e t i c sg Dramatics. HARRY Mercer, Pa. Mercer High SchoOl5 Ep- silon Pi. P. MILLER, B.S. GLADX'S M. MONROE, A.B. Pleasantville, Pa. Pleasantville High School5 Sigma D e 1 t a Beta, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 3, +5 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3. 45 Philokalian 1, 2, 3, +1 Collegian Stall 2, 35 Oui- ja Stal? 35 Colonial House Council 3, 45 French Club 3, 45 lntra-mural Ath- l et ic s 5 Esmeralda 5 The lntruCler 5 Berke- ley Square . FRED C. MORRIS, B.S. in C. Tarentum, Pa. Har-Brac Union High SchoOl5 Webster Club 1, 25 Band 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Com- merce Clubg lntra-mural Athletics. 7l CHARLES B. MONTGOMERY, B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School Delta Iota Kappai Stu- dent Council 35 Fresh- man Tribunal 35 Inter- Fraternity Council -l. l RAYMOND L. NATILI, B.S. Butler, Pa. Butler High School5 Nu Lambda Phi5 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. .cgi gm ' avg X li Q. wii gvibii Q fgfhff PII E'f.f.:'.j ' E - N , 1. .i -1 , e FEX' EL- VERNER C. NYSTROM, B.S Stoneboro, Pa. Grove City High School Intra-mural Athletics. lie, ' 4 v, vi' Indiana, Pa. Science Club. I WINIFRED A. CYMEARA, B.S. in C. Bradford, Pa. Bradford High School Q Delta Omega Rho, Im- maculata Seminary, Washington, D. C. gq Y. W. C. A. 3, 55 Philo- kalian 3, 4g Colonial House Council 3, 4g Commerce Club 3, 43 Pan-Hellenic Council 4. VVILLIAM C. QFFUTT, B.S. Indiana High School, 21 JOSEPH M. OYMAHONEY, B.S. Mercer, Pa. Mercer High School: Science Club 2, 4, Intra- mural Athletics. BERNARD Okiss, A.B. North Braddock, Pa. Scott High Schoolg Delta Iota K a p p a g Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Intra- mural Athletics. VIRGINIA L. PERRINE, B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School5 Gamma Chi5 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Philokalian Club 3, 45 Commerce Club 3, 45 Radio Club 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 45 Secretarial Assistant 4. EDYVARD VV. PLATT, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School5 Varsity Track 25 Science Club 25 Intra-mural Ath- PETER F. PUGLIESE, A.B. Rossiter, Pa. Canoe Township High, School5 Webster Club Z, 3, 45 Y. M. C. Radio Club 3, 45 dent 45 Theta Alpha letics. WVILLIAM J. RALSTON, B.S. Freeport, Pa. Freeport High School5 Aclelphikos5 S c i e n c e Club5 1, 2, 3, 45 In mural Athletics. 2, 3, 4 Pr ior Ivy D ay Collegian Vat sity Deba , Ora- torical sts 5 WSAJ Announc , 3, 45 Dra- mati HELEN E. REED, A.B. Warren, Ohio Warren Harding High School5 Western Reserve University5 Philokalian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Colonial House Council 1, 45 Col- lege Choir 2, 3, 45 Ger- man Club 3, 45 French Club 45 Intra-mural Ath- letics. 'xml lo 11 iQ lei - I N l . A if l ' V E Iiflriiii . 'i , f if ,i I :Z l LARRY V. RHEA, A.B. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver High Schoolg Beta Sigma, Shakespeare Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Inter-Club De- bate 2, 3, 43 Collegian Staff 2, 33 Y, M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Oxford Fellow- ship 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2g Science Club 1, 2, 45 French Club Z3 Intra- mural Athletics: Esmer- Night's Dream. l ' IRVINE T. Roniusow, Louis K. RODAVYALT, A.B. B.S. in C. Mercer, Pa. Sha1'0fl1 Pa- Mercer High School, Shar n Hi h School' Pan cjomineligi Club 43 Eng' 0 g ' lish Assistant 4. Sophicg Varsity Track 2, 3, 4-g Pi Gamma Mu 4, Ouija Staff 3, Shake- speare Club 13 Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, -l-1 lntra- mural Athletics: Bus. Ad. Assistant 4. I l FRIENDLY K. ROTHHAAR, BM' I Library, Pa. Bethel High Schoolg Y. 1 , Q W. C. A. Cabinet 2, 3, . 1 ' 45 Oxford Fellowship 2, ' 3 3, 43 Colonial House jj' Kwai, ' f Council 25 Choir 3, -1-3 Q, Shubert Club 2, 3, 4, May '7't'2'f ' Pageant 3. X ii4-1' ' 1 l60l GEORGE J. Sfxso, A.B. Forest Hills, Pa. Turtle Creek Union High Schoolg Glee Club 23 French Club 3, +1 Intra- mural Athletics. alda g Midsummer VERNICE E. SHARP, B.S. Butler, Pa. Butler High School5 Sig- ma Delta Phig Kemikos 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Colonial House Council 45 Secretary - Treasurer Student Council 45 French Club 2, 3, Secretary 25 Science Club 4: Pan-Hel- lenic Council 45 Crimson Revue 35 May Pageant 2, 35 lntra-mural Athletics. Louise S. Summa, B.M. Meyersdale, Pa. Meyersdale High Schoolq Phi Sigma Ohig Philo- kalian Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 House Council 1, 45 Col- lege Choir 2, 3, 45 Pan- Hellenic Council 3, 45 Shubert Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Coronation Ofhcer in May Pageant 3. DONALD T. SLATER, A.B. PAUL R. SMXTH, A.B. Aspinwall, Pa. Slippery Rock, Pa. Aspinwall High School, Big Run High Schoolg Pan Sophicg Intra-mural Varsity Soccerg Intra- Athletics. mural Athletics. l61l l JOHN E. Soici-1, B.S. Clairton, Pa. Clairton High Schoolg Delta Iota Kappag Var- sity Football 1, 2. 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Kemikos 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 45 Athletic Council 45 Intra-mural Athletics. Q- ll i'L ,J .lf i ts U 6? E I .C ji Stoneboro High School - ll f-A! E tg D W ' ,we ML l 1-R57 6 S D , ' -T52 - X . 1 lfgi-iepf . 1 , ,f :re 1 ,nz w::,1-ia2f,l 1 FRANKLIN STERLING, B.S. in C. Conneautville, Pa. Conneautville High Schoolg Epsilon Pi5 Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra-mural Athletics. DONALD G. Srrrr, B.S. R. IRENE TAIT, B.M. Union High School5 Beta Sigma, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4-5 Webster Club 2, 3, 45 Collegian Staff 2,35 Y. M.C.A. 3, 4, Cabinet 45 Varsity Track 25 Science Club 25 French Club Treasurer 35 Lady VVin- demere's Fan 5 The Middlemanng UA Doll's House 5 Berkeley Square 5 Mignonette 2 Kemikos el-. JAMES E. TAYLOR, A.B. Avonmore, Pa. Avonmore High Schoolg Epsilon Pi5 Athletic Council 25 Associate Edi- tor Ouija 35 Chairman Jr. Prom 35 Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Inter- Fraternity Council 4-5 Sci- ence Club 25 Theta Al- pha Phi 45 Intra-mural Athletics. VVaynesburg, Pa. North Clairton, Pa. l62l School 5 Clairton High Speedwell Club 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Colonial House Council 2, 4, Presi- dent -I-5 College Choir Z, 3, -l-5 Turtle Club 2, 3, +5 XV. A. A. 2, 3, -I-5 Shu- bert Club 1, 2, 3, -I-5 Mar- shal in May Pageant 35 lntra-mural Athletics. CHARLES E. THOMAS, A B Stoneboro, Pa. Pi Gamma Mu -l-5 Debate Team 1, 45 Science Club 15 German Club 2, 35 Radio Club 3, 45 Radio Announcer +. JOHN C. ToMKo, A.B. North Braddock, Pa. Scott High School, Delta Iota Kappa, Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Var- sity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 43 Assist- ant Track Manager 3, Track Manager 43 Intra- mural Athletics. SARAH J. TOPE, B.S. in C. Dormont, Pa. Dormont High School, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Philokalian 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Secretary - Treas- urer 1g Y. YV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 1, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 2, 3, 49 President 4g May Pageant 1, 31 Historical Pageant 2, Posture Queen 35 W. A. A. Representative to Dennison 3, Intra-mural Athletics. RICHARD TREMBATH, B.S. Swissvale, Pa. Swissvale High School Delta Iota Kappa, Var- sity Track 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Var sity Basketball 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Intra-mural Athletics. HARRY VAN HORN, 13.5, C. PEARL VINCENT, A.B. Grove City Pa. Grove City High School, Epsilon Pi, Varsity Foot- ball lg Varsity Track 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Theta Alpha Phi Elec- trician, Intra-mural Ath- l63l .Grove City, Pa. Grove City High Schoolg Oxford Fellowship 4, Y. SN! ' VV. C. A. 4g German 53 ,55 5 . Club 4. N I . '.'l ef. AEN. F910 'Zia '1 W.. X .li A xl: f A a '- Q , ,f,ii::dI' 1 iife'-C-I F 1 .. ' I I ' 4 l eff . ROBERT M. VVELSH, B.S. in C. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Epsilon Pi, Class Presi- dent 1, 2: Science Club 1, 25 Commerce Club 3, 4-g Spooks g lntra - mural Athletics. MARIAN L. WACHTER, A.B. New Kensington, Pa. New Kennsington High School, Theta Alpha Pig Speedwell 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 3, -1-3 Colonial House Council 4, Student Council 4, Pen-Hellenic Council 4, W. A. A. 3, 45 jr. Prom Committee 39 Freshman Tribunal 2, 33 Science Club 2, French Club 33 Intra-mural Ath- letics. ROBERT E. WELLS, B.S. New Brighton, Pa. New Brighton High School, Kemikos 2, 3, -I-3 XVebster Club 1, 2, 3, -I-g Debate Team 1, 2, Col- legian Staff 3g Y. M. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 1, 2, 3, -I-Q Chorus 4: Science Club 2, 3, 4-I German Club 2, 33 Radio Club 4-Q Historical Pageant 25 Intra-mural Athletics. l l RALPH H. XVHITE, B.S. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Intra-mural Athletics. l64l BERNICE I. XVILLI.-RMS, A.B. Emlenton, Pa. Emlenton High School: Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 'tThe Climbers , lntra-mural Athletics. JAMES H. BROVVN, A.B. Aspinvvall, Pa. Aspinwall High School, Shakespeare 1: Class President 3, Collegian Treasurer 3, Y. M. C. A. 1, 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, 3, 4, Intra-mural Ath- letics, Three Live Ghosts, Our Boysng 'IThe Intruder , Assist- ant in History. DONALD I. NEISON, B.S. in C. Chesvvick, Pa. Springdale High School, Nu Lambda Phi, Intra- mural Athletics. MARGARET B. YVILLIAMS, A.B. Emlenton, Pa. ' Emlenton, High School, Speedwell 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 3 DORIS E. VVOOD, A.B. Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Var- sity Girls, Debate Team 4- French Club 2, 3, 4, Sci- 2, 35 Speedwell 1, Z, 3, 4, ence Club 3, lntra-mural Athletics. DOROTHY M. XVRIGI-IT, A.B. Avalon, Pa. Avalon High School, Phi Sigma Chi, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Philokalian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Colonial House Council 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Jun- ior Prom Committee 3, VV. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Coun- cil 4, Intra-mural Ath- letics. RAY H. BRYAN, B.S. New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4, intra - mural Athletics, Biology Assistant 4. HOMER R. RICE, B.S. in C. Franklin, Pa. Grove City High School, Varsity Tennis 1, 3, 4-I Varsity Football 2, Com- merce Club 1, 2, 3, 4. P651 French Club 2, W. A. A. 3, 4, Intra-mural Ath- letics. EDNA M. YOUNGDAI-II., A.B. Brockport, Pa. Horton High School, Philokalian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4: Colonial House Council 2, 4, Sci- ence Club 3, 4. CALVIN H. GILMORE, A.B Raymilton, Pa. Clintonville High School, Webster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oxford Fellowship 1, 2 3, 4, Intra-mural Ath- letics. MARY LOUISE RODGERS, A.B. McKeesport, Pa. McKeesport High School, Phi Sigma Chi, P'hilo- kalian Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Y. VV. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2: Colonial House Council 1, 4, French Club 3, Intra- mural Athletics. I I I I 1 wi IE ,sv s-IHJQQ E I i'L - Jq , , W I g i ffef-pf I iiigslfae Q?g?Q TWU YEAIQ STUDENTS 1' 1 . . . EILEEN ANDERSON Ellwood City, Pa. Lincoln High School, Com- merce Club 1, 23 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 House Council 1g Hockey Team Z. CATHRYN BLANCHARD Bellevue, Pa. Aspinwall High School, Y. W. C. A. 1, 25 Commerce Club 1, Z3 Sigma Delta Phi, Secretary- Treasurer 1, 2: House Council MERLE BEAITY Eau Claire, Pa. Eau Claire High School, Nu Lambda Phi. V 2, May Pageant 1. MARGARET BIERER Erie, Pa. Strong Vincent High School, Sigma Sigma Sigmag Com- merce Club 13 Philokalian Club 1, YVomen's Athletic Council 2g Outing Club 2g Secretary-Treasurer of Sopho- more Class: The Scarecrow Creeps Z, Class Basketball 2. NIAY ELLEN CHRISTY Grove City, Pa. Grove City High School, Gamma Sigma 1, 25 Commerce Club 2. - iw L 'gs'-:Q .Z f 3 1 gi' rv - ii-is-Qi' NTQQY' I jz f R il J Auca CATLIN Frewsburgh, N. Y. Grove City High School, Com- merce Club 1. BETTY EASTLAKE Greenville, Pa. Penn High Schoolg Theta Al- pha Phi 1, 2, Philokalian Club 1, 2: Commerce Club 2g Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet 25 Y. VV. C. A. 1, 23 House Council 2, Class Basketball 1, May Pageant 1. l63i TZ ll RUTH FTSCHER DOROTHY MCQUAIDE Beaver, Pa. Beaver High School, Theta Alpha Phi, Treasurer 1, 2: Commerce Club 2, House Council 1, Hockey Team 2, May Pageant 1. Beiwiciz HENNON Boyers, Pa. Grove City H i gh Schoolg Theta Kappa 1, 2, Philokalian 2, Commerce Club 2, Crimson Revue 2: May Pageant 1. MARY JAN ET SINGHOUSE Mt Lebanon P New Kensington, Pa. New Kensington High School, Sigma Sigma Sigma, 1, 25 Philokalian 1g W. A. A. 2, Outing Club 23 Class Basket- hall 1, 25 Freshman Hockey, Commerce Club 1, 2. BETTY KUNKLE Belle Vernon, Pa. Belle Vernon High School, Theta Kappa 1, 25 Y. WV. C. A. 1, 2, Philokalian 1, 2, Commerce Club 23 May Pag- eant 1. . , a. GNT! Mt. Lebanon High Schoolwwiym Collegian Staff 1, 2, Commerce Club 1, 25 Speedwell Club 1, Zg Outing Club 2. MARGARET Mokrus THELMA SMITH Midland, Pa. Mercer, Pa. Midland High School, Theta Mercer High School. Kappa 1, 2, Commerce Club 1, 2, Turtle Club 23 Swim- ming Team 1, 2, Y. VV. C. A. 1. l69l X -f - 'YVJH .417 if-ffiff. Q U01 JUNIUIQS 2 XM JUNIUIQ DIQOM CDMMITTEE l l , l ROBERT FIRM., clzaiz-man HOWARD HORTON GILBERT LAWSON DORIS HILLKIRK l34ARIAN SEITZ RICHARD SELLERS Through the efforts of this committee the l935 Junior Prom was a most successful social event, and one that we will long remember. The decorations, in black and silver, were quite in harmony with the occasion. Rflusic by Lynn Christie and his Penn Statesmen was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The committee as a whole is to be con- gratulated on the success of their efforts, and Dick Sellers, in particular, for his fine decorations. l72l JUNIOR CLASS UFFICEIQS President ....... Greig Hoyt Grove City, Pa. Vice-President ..... Clzarlex Ewiny Apollo, Pa. Secretary ...... Alice Larson Johnsonburg, Pa. Treasuier ...... Pyqzyzze fllook Grove City, Pa. , ITUDENT COUNCIL gigigjfi I IQEDIQEJENTATIVIU 1 . DOROTHY BAXTER RORERT ERSKINE MARY VIRGINIA DELP HOXVARD E. WILSON D l E731 1 if rv-W1 ll I T T J W A Qfifgi? ri JAMES ASHCOM New Wilmington, Pa. GEORGE R. ASHWOOD Philadelphia, Pa. ELMER BALLINTINE Bracken ridge, Pa. DE ELMA BARBER Grove City, Pa. DOROTHY BAXTER Flushing, N. Y. JULIANA BESTXVICK Sharon, Pa. ROBERT BESVVICK East Nlclfeesport, Pa. ELIZABETH BIRSIC Bellevue, Pa. lMlARY BOUQUIN Oil City, Pa. GEORGE E. BOWLES Grove City, Pa. CHARLES BREAM Midland, Pa. HARRY JABREAM Midland, Pa. l74l LOUIS BRINDLE Latrobe, Pa. MARY LOUISE BROWN Allison Park, Pa. RICHARD BROWVN Harrisville, Pa. ROLLAND CAMPBELL Grove City, Pa. ANTHONY CAPINJOLA Bradford, Pa. MARIAN CARRUTH Grove City, Pa. DAVID CARVER Beaver, Pa. ROSE CONSOLI Clairton, Pa. ROBERT B. CROSS Columbus, Ohio JAMES CUMMI NG Ben Avon, Pa. Ellwood Citv Pa JOI-IIN R DE - EVN IH' ANI i Plttsburgh P XM Z ll l Xl? l ' SALLY DAVIS 1 N . , v , , 1 I ' - ' x fliifitz 'Q l I 3' X e. l75l ,H- I I 'Nl 1 'W I CARL ERB RLIAXINE FERC Oil City, Pa. ROBERT FIRM Grove City, Pa. ALFRED FORSYTHE Iohnsonburg, Pa. JAMES FOSTER Nescopeck, Pa. MARY VVIRGINIA DELP Avalon, Pa. GAIL R. DENNISON Falls Creek, Pa. I. CLAIR EBBERT Sandy Lake, Pa. ROBERT ECKLE Pittsburgh, Pa. Grove City, Pa. ROBERT ERSKINE Grove City, Pa. USOX , . FRANK GEORGE S 1 I Grove City, Pa iv N I I , .q gk i vnvqaix .- ...E A X '!.':: 5 I E li ,l 1 R, ... 1 1 ' t 'f-'TFL -4 X1giflli i,jj,a. J --5 V-e., ARTHUR GLENN Union City, Pa. E761 lldARGARET GIBSON Tarentum, Pa. SELMA GILLILAND Grove City, Pa. X fxiufiq , PAULINE HAASJE-fn'-g Fredonia, Pa. liATHERINE HARSHAXXV Grove City, Pa. MILTON A. HARTLEY Grove City, Pa. MARY ELLEN HEATH 'mud A A ' I N.Jf1 Franklin, Pa. GEORGE VV. HENDERSON Grove City, Pa. RUTH HILDEBRAND New Castle, Pa. CHARLES HILLARD Grove City, Pa. HOWARD HOR1'ON Farrell, Pa. DORIS HILLKIRK Grove City, Pa. AWP ,EEZ A I if 1 FRANK HOWE ' . . Crafton, Pa. Sl' ,I ' I -I-1-'see . iii-5-12' - X I l77l I I F 6 LILLIAN HUEP Grove City, Pa. GEORGE W. JACK Kittanning, Pa. BRODERICK JOHNSON Stoneboro, Pa. ELEANOR JOHNSON Cochranton, Pa. OLIVE JOHNSON Sewickley, Pa. G. BEVAN LAWSON New York, N. Y. RALPH LEIGHTY Swissvale, Pa. GLENN LONG VVorthingtOn, Pa. JOSEPH BTACRI Harrisville, Pa. JOHN IXIAZUR Springdale, Pa. RICHARD C. NICCLOSKEY Beaver, Pa. CAROL DJICCLURE Altoona, Pa. U31 VIRGINIA MCCORMICK Beaver Falls, Pa. GRACE MCCUNE VVest View, Pa. PAUL MERKLE East WaI'ren, Pa. ROBERT NIERRICK New Brighton, Pa. JAINTES LIETZ Clyde, N. Y. EVELYN MILLER Indian Head, Pa. MAURICE C. NIITCHELL Sandy Lake, Pa. IVIARGARET IVIONTGOMERY Grove City, Pa. NORB1.AN MYERS Attica, N. Y. IVIARY LOUISE NASER Pitcairn, Pa. FRANK E. NEAL Grove City, Pa. DAVID NORDSTROM Grove City, Pa. F791 ,vgggaaxn I N, Lfffzlffg 'ff:2? 1 I T X F -egg it KRW ln i'L XP! N414 - -V - , ,I ,J E' L- ' 'x ,,g5E S xg 122332 lf X V ' LoU1s QRGELFINGER New York, N. Y. NIARIANNE PADEN Fairview, Pa. H.ARFORD PEARCE Altoona, Pa. GEORGE RAYMOND Stoneboro, Pa. M ERYL RUST Pittsburgh, Pa. X-VIVIAN SCHWARTZ Ardara, Pa. RIARIAN SEITZ Swissvale, Pa. RICHARD O. SELLERS Ford City, Pa. ISABEL SHUPE Saitsburg, Pa. i301 JAMES OWENS Vandergrift, P VERDETTE PATTERSON Grove City, Pa LOUIS G. RALSTOB Slippery Rock, Pa VERNE E. SMITH Lanse, Pa. CHARLES SNODGRASS Jamestown, Pa. FLORENCE SPENCER Sharon, Pa. ELIZABETH STEWART Kylertown, Pa. ROBERT W. STRAUSBAUGH Sharon, Pa. ROBERT SWANEY Beaver Falls, Pa. ANNA BELLE SWEENEY Nlonongahela, Pa. W. D. TRIBLEY Clearfield, Pa. PAUL W. WHITE Grove City, Pa. HAROLD WIOTON Butler, Pa. JOHN H. WIOTON Butler, Pa. HOWARD E. WILSON DuBois, Pa. l81l 1 5 I i - J H if-4 ,, , 6:32251 I, E ' I LILLIE WOOD Grove City, Pa. CARL YEAGER Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT L. ALCORN HARRY W. AMON Salina, Pa. ADA BOTT1 Butler. Pa. GEORGE IQORIBANIC Duquesne, Pa. 'TILNIER REINHOLD Saxonburg, Pa. PAUL 'TAYLCOR Greensburg, Pa. Stoneboro, P21 HENRY C. BEATTY Hilliards, Pa. RIAURICE HENDERSON Sandy Lake, Pa. HERBERT H. JOHNSON Grove City, Pa. CHARLES MCHUGH Newark N. I. L. D. PATTERSON Grove City. Pa. XVILLIANI K. SCOTT Butler, Pa. HERBER1' STEVV.-KRT Grove City, Pa. ROLLIN TAYLOR Emlenton. Pa. VVOODROYV YY.-KN EMAN Grove City, Pa. i321 , S DEE HUM SUD I331 M71 Z1 7 Iv X I 1 , 1 !1:i-.i- E f X P SUDHUMQ DES N E11 L2 V L N NE N if ff! Q L w OFFICERS i President . . .... JOHN QLLOMAN Vifre-President . . ROBERT SHERAW K, ,, 4 S?C7'6fll7'1' and Trenszuer . BIARGARET BIERER gf M ' JTUDENT common v. IQEDIQEJENTATIVEJ T841 JEAN THOMAS JACK KENNEDY Aiken, L. Glenn Allen, Jane M. Anderson, Arlene C. Anderson, Eileen M. Aylsworth, Martha A. Backus, Gilbert R. Baumgarten, William Beatty, Merle F. Beckley, Robert L. Beringer, Harry L. Bevan, Betty I. Bierer, Margaret I. Black, E. Kenneth Black, Martha E. Blanchard, Cathryn Boal, Erwin S. Bovard, Charles E. Bovard, Margaret E. Bowden, Edward R. Brickley, Robert A. Bruner, William H. Bryan, Kathryn L. Burnette, John C. Burton, Jean F. Buxton, Hazel B. Campbell, john A. Cass, Boyd E. Catlin, Alice L. Christy, May Ellen Clapp, E. Gardner Cloos, Howard C. Cooper, Wm. H. Creighton, Ina E. Croyle, Alberta M. Daugherty, James L. Daugherty, VVm. K. Dawson, Reese E. Dia, Alice C. ' Diehl, Fred L. Donohue, William L. Down, Elizabeth L. Drake, I. Roberta Duffy, Elmer A. Eastlake, Betty Elwood, Jane Elwood, William Erhard, Gertrude S. Evans, Mary B. Fera, john D. Ferringer, VVilliam E. Fischer, Ruth Floyd, Alfred T. Fox, Jacques H. Frazier, Robert E. Fulton, Leroy A. Funk, Robert C. Gates, Twila A. George, Harold H. Gills, Leola Gills, Loyal L. Gilmore, Isabelle B. Gregg, Horace D. Gulyas, Nicholas R. Gutelius, Florence L. Harvey, Barbara J. Hennon, Bernice W. Hill, Dorthea L. Hill, Marjorie F. Hoagland, Alfred Y. Hoffman, Richard P. Hogg, john A. Hogue, Paul E. Houk, Ruth E. Huep, Luise A. Humes, Marian B. Hunter, Charles S. Ingram, Retta S. Jemmott, Beresford C. johns, Helen B. johnson, Wm. O. Johnston, Mary L. jordan, Frank VV. Kennedy, Jack Ketler, Eleanor E. Kohl, Virginia L. Kornman, Eleanor B. Kunkle, Betty Lechner, Marian G. l85l SD DHDMDIQES l .. T1 ll i'L I . N, , v 41,525 ' I ,fvlf 313, S M gps Qs rl I N1 M W , gi' rv , E35 . ' ig it .411 M UDHUMUDES Leone, Anthony I. Lockwood, Carroll E. NlcBride, David P. McClelland, James G. McClelland, John B. McCurdy, Betty L. McCurdy, George L. McDougall, Eleanor M. McElheny, Irene P. McGill, Carl C. McKinley, Martha L. McMillan, james E. McNulty, john G. McQuaide, Dorothy E. Mackell, Frederick biassey, Gordon Megrail, Margaret L. Melzer, Harold E. Mendenhall, Elwyn E. Metzger, Mary V. Miller, Fred R. Milspaw, Luther E. Mohney, C. Ramon Montgomery, Margaret Moore, joseph H. Morgan, VVilliam WV. Mori, Albert J. lWorris, lerome J. Nlorris, Kenneth G. Morris, Margaret M. Morton, Ruth L. Naughton, Cornelius P. Naumann, O. Robert Negri, Anna Nickum, John YV. Olloman, john P. Park, Lois I. Parker, Harold K. Patton, Thomas B. Peffer, Robert K. Pickens, Frederick E. Ravis, Frank -I. Ray, Adelaide H. E361 Reeve, Rebecca P. Reiter, Murray C., Ir. Reynolds, Ida R. Reynolds, Mary E. Rhodes, Donald E. Riggle, Mildred B. Rodisch, Edward W. Ruff, Curtis C. Rupert, Martha Sayers, Elroy M. Schoch, Robert E. Scott, Howard N. Scott, Lucille I. Shaughnessy, Eli Sheraw, Robert W. Shimp, Alice I. Simpson, Margaret N. Singhouse, Mary J. Smith, Paul R. Smith, Thelma I. Snow, Barbara M. Stage, C. Ted Stambaugh, Este-lla B. Stewart, Donald E. Stewart, Marion P. Swanson, Emily T. Thomas, jean Thompson, Alberta R. Thompson, J. Chalmers Tindall, VVm. S. Turner, james VV. VVagner, Ruth C. Wlalker, Dorothy J. Wlallace, Virginia E. VVeaver, Florence E. Wleber, Kenneth E. Vvelch, Jack N. VVheeler, Mary Lou Viliesbauer, Henry H. YVilson, Thomas R. VVinder, J. Calvin VVright, Francis M. VVygant, Robert E. FIQESHIMEN 871 X iq' 4 Q '.i ' W . I V, -1 ' . , if ,, E FIQESHMEN President . . Vice-Presiflenl . Secretary- Treasurer dtlzletle Council Rep. Student Council Rep. am I ii l I ' f881 . ROBERT BLACK RCIARTIN HOFBIEISTER . BILLIE BARBER . GER.ALD KEIRN . JOHN CHATHAM Adams, John Q. Aitken, Donald W7. Alcorn, Anna Jean Amsler, Charles Atkinson, Allan Austin, Thomas Aye, Elizabeth Bair, Joe, Jr. Barber, Clara E. Bardwell, Rodney Barnes, George M. Bauer, Anna Bauer, Paul F. Beach, Ruth E. Beacom, Vaughn Bigler, Louise Billington, Alfred Black, Robert Blose, Lawrence Bonner, Lester Botsford, Martha Bosfard, Arimthea Brown, Roberta Bruner, George Burns, Ethel Burton, Muriel Calhoun, Margaret Campbell, Lucille Campbell, Mary E. Campbell, R. Eugene Calderwood, John Carbaugh, Ivan R. Carper, Helen Casey, Betty Chatham, John VV. Cherico, Joe R. Christley, VVallace Ciochetto, Joseph Cobler, Elizabeth Cochran, Derwood Coe, Merton S. Cookson, Dorothy Cooper, Ola Corning, Elizabeth Coulter, Corwyn Covode, John H. Cramer, John Lee Crock, Mary Crow, Mary K. Cumberland, Mary E. Cunningham, George Cunningham, Raymond Dana, Francis D'Arcangelo, Isabelle Davis, Helene Davis, Jane Dennison, Donald Dickinson, Doris Diehl, G. Herman Dierken, Ruth I. Donaldson, Virginia Douds, John Down, Ralph J. Dugan, James Dunn, Paul V. Eakin, Laurabelle Edwards, Richard Edwards, Wlilliam Howard Eiler, Barbara Elliott, Robert G. Ellis, Jane Ellis, Jean Ernst, Charles R. Eaivre, Lawrence Fezell, G. Howard Fithian, Richard Fleming, Marjorie Flenner, Richard Forbes, Miriam Geiser, Raymond XV. Gentile, Robert J. Gibb, Gerald E. l39l FIQESHMEN Giles, Frances Gould, Helen Graham, Mark Graner, Isabelle Gratz, Wilma Grove, Janice Gursky, John, Jr. Gursky, Zygmunt Hamilton, Bernice Hanna, Dorothy L. Harmon, Margaret Harshaw, Emily Hartley, James Haun, Clarissa Hay, Gerald Heeter, Eugene Henderson, Carol M. Henson, Mary Hill, Alma M. Hill, Vera Hindman, Ted Hinds, Theodore Hofmeister, Martin Holes, Lloyd C. Holmes, Mildred Hoover, Mae Houston, Ross Howe, Richard Howe, Wilma Hoyd, Marion O. Hughes, Marian Hunter, David, Jr. Hurd, Charles YV. Huskin, Beva Huskin, Richard Huston, Freda Mae Imbrie, Edward Jamison, John Johnson, Henry C. Jolly, Mary E. Ai sn. sr- V ir 110 . 3 rlf9i2?3f' YP . A 5 -ef FIQESHMEN A X l 7 . Kain, David Kammerdiener, Bruce Keirn, Gerald Kellen, WValter Kellerman, Jack Kerr, Robert Kilmer, Margaret King, Grace Koch, Nevin Koscinski, Eleanor Lade1'er, Fred Langdon, Clayton Langdon, Matilda Lasher, Eva Lefler, Joseph Lindquist, Max Lowry, john McClelland, Richard McCommon, Kathryn lXIcCune, Marjorie NicCurdy, John hicGill, Donald iyiclntire, Helen MacDonald, VVilliam Magee, John VV. Mallery, Rodney Manny, Marian Markwell, Bernard Marshall, Glenn Marshall, Leroy Martin, jane Massing, VVilliam Mathis, Frederick Meier, A. Elmer Meley, Evelyn Merriman, James lkiessner, Vida Miller, Vincent Mitchell, George Mohney, Avonell Montgomery, john N. Montgomery, Mary l90l Montgomery, Ruth Moon, Kenneth Moore, Clinton Moore, Geraldine Moorehead, James lyioser, VVilliam Muir, Irvin lkiyers, George Myers Ralph Niyers, Raymond Nelson, Eileen Nelson, Mildred Nesbit, Barbara Nordstrom, Lucille Norman, Louis Oliphant, Ellis O'Rourke, John Osborn, Paul Osburn, Gladys Owens, Margaret Page, Edith Passmore, Howard Patton, Jean L. Peffer, Martha Petterson, Eleanor Pifer, VVilliam Poellot, Peggy Quinio, Margaret Remsburg, WVilma Repine, Margaret Reynolds, Charles Robb, Elliott Robb, Fred H. Robinson, Roberta Rodgers, Herman Rowswell, VVilliam Rugh, Shirley Rungo, Josephine Schmitt, Rita Scholl, Chester Scholl, Edgar Seitz, Margaret Seyler, John H. Shadle, James Shartzer, Melda Shearer, George Shelly, Maxine Shumaker, Robert Singer, Charlotte Skaden, Paula Smith, Mildred Smith, Raymond Smith, XValter E. Smith, VVilliam Snyder, Charles Snyder, Eleanor Southwick, Abby Stefan, Marie Stickel, George Stiefel, Arthur Strayer, Nlarjorie Swanson, Howard Tait, Mildred Taylor, Alfred Taylor, Alice Taylor, Norman Tolbert, Virginia Trace, Jane Urey, Esther Vogan, Paul WVagner, Charles VValeski, Alex XValters, Howard Yvarcholik, Lottie XVasser, Gerald XVaterman, Marguerite Yvatts, Anna D. XVeaver, john 'XViehe, Edward XVilliams, XVilbur XVilson, Marian VVilson, Peggy VVilson, Thelma Zahniser, Mary Evelyn CAMPUS 911 13. N wg A uhi vfgr I I m K+? M nw VM' ffl W! Vs H Nl U, 1, V! Y' yi T' rw -M I i li U J5 L13 , r w X W W lg W gllfm in V 'w l U QW UVB 1, , if: 5i5 37 ,igy wr IC' ' 1-f fi , VL ,I 92 w. r- , vi , 1 f E Mx rm Mg 4y1,i3i1lLT 1.,xN , r' vb iw Y f N 0 '-'K M J fb 5? K lf--Dwi .- f ,Qi 4 Vw Ui, wx W M' f a E Y N...f Q .Q 1. . ' gb pm M V '51 2 'xJ...LfQ r FIQATEIQNITIES . SDIQUIQITIES . HDNUIQAIQY FIQATEIQNITIES . DEDAIQTMENTAL CLUBS . DUIELICATIUNS . LITEIQAIQY CLUBS . . DIQAMA AND IQELIEIDN .... GQ? 4IiN7WBlv AN WX www elif? ' xv! S f KX 1 QQQK. VJ A D ' A ity 2 A - ' xm' 1 uf T' - :K K1 y I 1 LALALL A Lan I - - W Wx, . Jul, X - - , ' X. . -' 'u. xx 1- A n, XX .. Q ix i . N 1 55, . 51 , !l 4 '? E 5 gas 42 .1 1' -j Q ge.: 1 D DEAN ZAT CNS ,. V i ?m FIQATEIQNITIES XNXWX I 1 -We P A IQX Ni ?5'3'e Il at VMDISJ ADELDHIKUR mll w Ralston, McGill, Laderef, McClelland, Campbell, Blair, Bill ington, Turner, Cllatllam, Long, Douds, F. Laderer, Kennedy Gross, Kelly, Bricker, Black, Firm, Loclqarcl, Snodgrass, Hen derson, Mo , McCloskey, Patterson, Ivfetz., Strausbaugh. Elf-0, ,zlpeiafk I I s ff - f l ffsg A v ,,-,,' l96l N the autumn of 1913, as the chill breezes of winter were being felt on the campus and lrwin's Corner causing good chums to say Good Night, part, and betake themselves to their respective domiciles, an ideal plan was originated by which it was agreed that they should have a series of friendly meetings. The adjourn- ments of these were characterized by the morning howl of the backyard cat and the musical crow of the rooster. Seeking to find a Word to express their brotherly friend- ships or a syllable to express their broadest sentiments to- ward each other, they found in the sticks and stones of the Greek dictionary the word Adelphikos. The Adelphikos encourage the spirit of brotherhood within their members, and thus set a precedent for their actions outside of Adelphikos associations. The Charter members were: 1. Ernest Young 2. Wilbur Lyon 3. Turney Colwell 4. Ira Shaw 6. John Jenkins 7. Howard Wiley 8. Edward Spense 9. Burdette Glenn 5. Chauncey Schaller 10. Victor Baker Blair, Clifford D. Billington, Alfred Black, Robert Bowden, Edward Bricker, Frank Campbell, Jack Chatham, John Douds, John Firm, Robert Gregg, Horace Gross, Robert Henderson, Robert Kelly, Thomas Kennedy, Jack Laderer, Fred Laderer, Louis MEMBERS Lockard, Ronald Long, Harry McClelland, james tMcCloskey, Richard McGill, Donald McGill, Carl Metz, James Mook, Wayne Patterson, L. D. Patterson, Verdette Ralston, William Seybolt, Charles Snodgrass, Charles Strausbaugh, Robert Turner, James Van Eman, Woodrow HONORARY MEMBERS Ed. Young Prof. Gerald Bridges l97l ADELDHIIYDS 'JFQJ lla 54' A 152. rv 1 ' ' 4Iflf'2I5I'lsFf!l' T 7.1, l., : We v WE! V I3 ETA SI GMA W fl :I Nw 1 kgmffx I .yah I WIPXQ f A : If ag E Al - A. q QLL 5 45l5i, V Lang, Tirndall, Glasgow, Hoburg, Rhea, Baetz, Ball, Fox Reiter, Smith, Cooper, George, Mackell, XVeber, Briclqley Rowswell, McBride, McCLLrdy, Frazier, Myers, Bri-nolle, Stitt Marshall, Carver, Cumming, F. George, Sellers. l93l He Beta Sigma Fraternity Was founded in 1922 by eight charter members. Those to Whom the club is indebted for the establishment of its ideals are: Paul Baxton, Ralph D. Williams, E. Meade Baker, John W. Farren, James H. Gillespie, Lynn Hemphill, Olin B. Hoyt, and Alfred E. Smith. In 1923 Harve Young was made an honorary member. Since the time of the club's inception, it has enjoyed a constant growth and strengthening of its ideals. The aim of the fraternity is to promote a bond of last- ing friendship among its members. ln order to fulnll this aim, some social functions were necessary. As a result the club sponsors a spring party and two banquets each year. At each of these banquets the club magazine, The Beta Bull, is distributed among those present. This magazine serves to keep those who have been graduated in contact with those of us who are now in school. At the present time the Beta Sigma Fraternity is repre- sented in almost every department and activity in the college. Those who compose the present list of active, members feel privileged to carry on the ideals and aims set forth for them by the charter members. Charles Amsler VVilliam Baetz Edgar Ball Robert Brickley Louis Brindle David Carver William Cooper John Cramer james Cumming Frank Endean Robert Frazier jacques Fox Frank George Harold George Arch Glasgow MEMBERS George Hoburg Karl Lang Fred Mackell John Marshall David McBride George McCurdy Norman Myers Murray Reiter Larry Rhea William Rowswell Richard Sellers Paul Smith Donald Stitt Paul Taylor William Tindall Kenneth Weber HONORARY MEMBER H arvey Young l99l I3 ETA SI GMA 9 Hia' : , '! .1 QICQIQIQ' 1-1-I' V Xib .pk wig.- ,f DELTA IUTA IYAIDDA GQ? www AIZQAAE 5h .ilu v 3 A ll. .I 'Qu 1 ' V Ex img 31' M7 Binder, Bovard, Montgomery, Beres, Wilson, Pearce, Morris Cass, Glenn, Merrick, Tvembath, Soich, EVhite, Clarkson Sh h D h H 'lr FI I rr Ma r aug messy, ono ue, am1 on, en-ner, ammo , zu Naughton, Tomko, Oriss, Lockwood, C. B-ream, H. Bream 11001 DELTA IOTA KADDA HE Delta lota Kappa Fraternity was founded in 1917 by a group of men interested in the promo- tion of good fellowship among the students of the college. It originally consisted mainly of the athletes of the college. With the cessation of scholarships it has taken in other men with the result that it is now connected with all of the activities of the college. Ben Jones, one of the heroes of the Cleveland Clinic Ere, was one of the original members of the fraternity. Joe Hartman, Athletic Director and Instructor at Grove City High School, was also one of the early members of the fraternity, and a designer of the pin. Since its inception, the fraternity has held a spring party annually as one of the many social activities in which it participates. MEMBERS Donald Aitken George Barnes Andrew Beres George Binder Charles Bream Harry Bream George Brunner Harold Clarkson John Fera Richard Flenner Arthur Glenn Martin Hofmeister Beresford Iemmott John Mazur Robert Merrick Charles Montgomery joseph Moore Jerome Morris Neil Naughton Bernard Orris Harford Pearce Eli Shaughnessy John Soich George Stickel John Tomko Richard Trembath Howard Wilson VVilIiam VVhite HONORARY MEMBER Dr. L. H. Bealer 4? Al ' B YQ? if Q I1011 rx-,MIX XAFAFA llrfw v I EDSILDN IDI V9 All Q fx Ii 'Mg- 'I'-N5 'In UI 1 Il 2 Welch, H. MCDO1lgdll, Taylor, Davidson, C. McDougall, Van Horn, Long Ruff, Swaney, Passmore, Miller, Filer, Nickum, Lowry, Stiefel, Marshall Swanson, Lindquist. jack, Nfassing, Horton, Hoyt, Langdon. Moorehead rmzl N the fall of 1919 when the veterans of the World War were returning to college duties once more, Epsilon Pi was organized. Its purpose was the pro- motion and perpetuation of college friendships and the incentive to an active participation in all phases of college life. Epsilon Pi stands for scholarship, fine friendship, and the highest ideals of college achievement. Each year two parties are held as social functions of the club. One, an Easter Alumni dance, is usually held in Pittsburghg the other, the annual Spring Party, is cele- brated at the Penn-Grove Hotel. In 1933, Dr. Craig S. Hoyt was elected as the fraternity's honorary member. MEMBERS Roland Campbell Robert Davidson Frank Filer Howard Horton Creig Hoyt, Jr. Reeves Langdon Max Lindquist Glenn Long john Lowry Harold McDougall Clair McDougall Glenn Marshall William Massing Harry Miller James Moorehead John Nickum Howard Passmore Curtis Ruff , Edgar Scholl Charles Steifel Franklin Sterling Robert Swaney Howard Swanson James E. Taylor Harry Van Horn Robert Welch HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Creig S. Hoyt l1 3l EIDSI LUN DI L Qi hu ANWX 6331 wr 1 ' ' 110512 iffv DAN SUDHIC 49 hu' nr v A ' Yllmpg A FXWD d ll I 2 11.541121 V Kelly, Sheraw, john, McBurney, Dunn, McMillan, Diehl Imbrie, McCarthy, Grande, Parker, Down, Blose, Fezell Slater, Keirn, Olloman, Stewart, Weaver, Coe, Robinson Myers, Holstein, Cherico, Merriman, Wilson, Dana, South' wick, Sbumalger, Gibb, Kellerman, Mathis, Dean, Brown Beswick, Asbcorn, Lawson, Erskine. N041 HE Pan Sophie Fraternity was organized in the year 1911 by a group of ten men whose principle motives were the promotion of the True and Blue spirit of friendship and the advancement of the name and power of the club on the campus. The charter members were H. C. lVIcKinley, the Hrst president, Orman Dean, Frank Thompson, Horace Thomas, Amos Gaut, Lee Green, Bob Phillips, Frank Headley, Ted Throckmorton, and Don Richards. The first meetings were held in the McBurney residence on the site of the present Sunoco Gasoline Station. The name Pan Sophic was taken from the Pan Sophie Theory of philosophy which the fellows were then studying under Dr. l. C. Ketler. The principal aims of the fraternity are: to promote a strength of purpose and character, superior scholarship and knowledge, loyalty to the club, and an unselfish spirit, honor, and truth. Ashcom, James Beswick, Robert Blose, Lawrence Brown, Richard Coe, Mert Cherico, Joe Dean, John Diehl, Fred Dunn, Paul Erskine,Robert Fezell, George Fithian, Richard Gibb, Gerald Graham, Mark Grande, Angelo Imbrie, Edward john, Henry Keirn, Gerald Kellerman, Jack MEMBERS Kelly, William Lawson, Gilbert Mathis, Clifford Merriman, James McBurney, Robert McCarthy, James McMillan, James Myers, George Olloman, John Pickens, Fred Robb, Fred Robinson, Irvine Sheraw, Robert Shumaker, Robert Slater, Donald Southwick, Abbey Stewart, Donald VVeaver, Jack Wilson, Thomas HONORARY MEMBER S. H. Hadley DAN SDDHIC 41:1 I Q i frg rr V l1o51 NMFS: 'iftbil . : , 12 Ia .ali W7 NU LAMBDA DHI 496: A4 'ui' x li ,il fx A Il QQIIL 1 - ' 1 0 i 'f, 1 A ffl: it v 3 Y!! Y Cook, Natili, Foster, G. Clmningham, Neal. R. Cuwminglmm Yeager, Beatty. noel NU LAMBDA DI-II HE Nu Lambda Phi Fraternity was organized in Grove City College on November 22, 1923. There were five charter members: F. McCracken, Stu- art, T. lVlcCracken, W. Ferwilligen, and K. Waldron. The aims of the fraternity Were to foster the spirit of fel- lowship among the students of the college and to engage in social functions. With this in mind the club held its first spring party in May, 1924, having as guests of honor Dr. and Mrs. Ketler. This has since become an annual event, eagerly anticipated by both members and alumni. 5 The fraternity has been prominent in both social and scholastic activities since that time, many of the members attaining offices in the various scholastic organ- izations. ln 1933, Dr. James H. English of the Grove City College faculty accepted the invitation to become our honorary member. The members of Nu Lambda Phi are representative of all branches of the college, and are gathered together to fulfill the aims of our charter members and to further the ideals of the College. MEMBERS Merle Beatty James Foster Erwin Boal William Johnston Harold Cook Raymond Natili George Cunningham Frank E. Neal Raymond Cunningham Louis Orgelfinger Charles E. Ernst William K. Scott Carl T. Yeager HONORARY MEMBER Dr. J. H. English A Qu uv awww 1g'Nl'l l. Pius QI Hariri ff, clubs li 5-Klip 1 v U07 1 , 'fm' 12,9 X x H ig., law JN W I NLG? ...ff SUIQIDIQITIES I1091 79 'lu N I NVQ XR, affli 2 A V. 5 'X!n 4. .- -fag fg f V DELTA DELTA TAU G69 A I U 1 x N l li 4 XR fx 4I WHIP. 1 ' ' ', u I I-. 1 a 9 ' . qlyi- A :'7'-,gill 21 U g M- - 1 : Jhlggyr : if'9's' WW V Mrs. Holstein, Marian Busch, Margaret james, Alice Coyer, Marianne Paden, Ruth VJagner, Roberta Drake, Roberta Robinson, Gladys Osborn, Louise Bigler, Mary K. Hinson, Maxine Shelley. H101 DELTA DELTA TAU HE Delta Delta Tau sorority was organized in Sep- tember, 1924, by a group of town girls who were, for the most part, associated together in the music department of the college. The eight charter members of the sorority are: Dorothy Allen Glenn, Virginia Jamison, Beatrice Graham, Katherine Smith, Alberta Donaldson Brings, Edith Mehner Abernathy, Genevieve Matthews, and Blanche Barnes Nash. Ann Louise Montgomery Wingold, though not yet in college when the sorority was organized, was one of the town girls of this group, and was taken into the sorority upon entering college. Into their constitution they wrote that the colors should be cerise and cream, and the flower, rose. The motto is from Shakespeare: The amity that wisdom knits not, folly may easily untief, - Genevieve Blair Holstein was chosen as honorary mem- ber. Marian Busch Alice Coyer Margaret James Marianne Paden Ruth Wagner MEMBERS Mary K. Hinson PLEDGE Maxine Shelley Emily Swanson Roberta Drake Roberta Robinson Gladys Osborn Louise Bigler HON ORARY MEMBER Mrs. F. M. Holstein 4? Ali W Qi-555357 X ini - ,Elf , YQ! U11 47 DELTA UMEGA DHD 79 Wgek- 2 AA :I l 6- ' 1 5 Q3 'QL .7 - x I ! Tw? I' cc ce lf Winifred O'Meara, julia Elliott, Florence Spencer, Kathryn Bryan, Alberta Croyle, Helen johns, Lucille Scott, Ruth Beach, Janice Grove, jane Trace, Lottie Warcholilq, Martha Peffer. I1121 lf DELTA DMEGA DI-I0 N the evening of June 1, 1930, a group of girls assembled in Colonial Hall to discuss the organiz- ation of a sorority. The aim was to provide the members a future attachment to Grove City College after they had been graduated. Florence Brian, Gertrude Den- nison, and Helen Tack were appointed as a committee to talk over the matter with Mrs. Lois Cory Thompson, the Dean of Women. With the sanction of lVIrs. Thompson and the Pan-Hellenic Council, the sorority met and elected Florence Brian as president. Yellow and blue were selected as the standard colors, and in accordance with them, yellow roses and blue larkspur were decided upon as representative flowers of the sorority. M1'S. Thompson suggested the name, Delta Qmega Rho, which was approved and accepted by the club. ln the spring of 1932, M1's. A. Platt became our honorary member. At present there are thirteen active members in the club. MEMBERS Julia Elliott Winifred O'Meara ' Florence Spencer Kathryn Bryan Alberta Croyle ' Marian Humes PLEDGE Martha Peflier Helen Johns Lucille Scott Ruth Beach Janice Grove Jane Trace Lottie Warcholik HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Charles A. Platt H131 9 Alu' :YW ' Ah. ' H 5 IP Neff. v GAMMA C l'l I Q92 flux w r, X 21525: V K : . -9 2 '.'f' :ann -1 .ig-'Sf RE, Mary Anclerson, Virginia Perrin , Marian Carruth, Katli- erine Harsliaw, Twila Gates, L Lise Hill, Eleanor Ketler, Betty McCurdy, Martha McKi y, Barbara Snow, Anna -lean Alcorn, Helen Gould, rnily Harsliaw, Nfarian Maniiy, Matliilda Langdon, Lu Nordstrom. Cx H141 N the year 1919, twelve girls in Grove City College decided to band together and become a sorority. lt was the Hrst organization rep- resenting the town girls and the second to be formed on the campus. ln 1922 the first pictures of the sorority were put in the year book, and it became a recognized and established organization. The first president, Grace NIcCune Ormond, was editor-in-chief of the Ouija and secretary of her classy another charter member, Bessie Grace Kingsley, was associate editor of the Quija and club and class editor of the Collegian. lts second president, Ma1'y Hosiclc Tallant, was the first member of the sorority to become lVIay Queen. This sorority has always rated highly in scholastic fields, and last year had the highest scholastic aver- age among the sororities. It is our hope that in the future we may continue the Fine work already begun. MEMBERS Virginia Perrine Mary Anderson Marian Carruth Katherine Harshaw Tvvila Gates Louise Hill Eleanor Ketler Betty McCurdy Martha McKinley Barbara Snovv Anna Jean Alcorn Helen Gould Emily Harshaw Marian Manny PLEDGES Matilda Langdon Lucille Nordstrom GAMMA CH I 4? A I A ANNWX M l115l H174 Xnf 11212.- e 1 ' L' QA 4lf'e5JlQI'wf?I- GAMMA SI GMA 49 2 Selma Gilliland, Roberta Lehn, Lillian Huep, Margaret Bovavcl, May Ellen Christy, Louise Huep, Marian Leclener. Ida Rose Reynolds, Frances Wright, Bernice Hamilton, Margaret Harmon. ' H161 HE Gamma Sigma Sorority was founded in 1921 by twelve girls of the college. Accord- ing to the earliest records, this sorority was a secret organization for about three years, becom- ing formally recognized in 1924. The charter mem- bers chose for their motto an almost impossible one, but we must all realize that striving to attain the impossible is the greatest progress of the human race. The Greek words of the chosen motto were Gamma Sigma, meaning Know Thyselff' The twofold purpose of this club is to gain the highest social and scholastic development of its members. Ever since its organization, the Gamma Sigma Sorority has constantly endeavored to live up to this motto and to foster the traditions and school spirit of Grove City College. ' May' we ever uphold the standards which our predecessors have set for us, and may we bring our sorority new honor and glory in future years. MEMBERS Roberta Lehn Selma Gilliland Lillian Huep Louise Huep Marian Leckner Ida Rose Reynolds Margaret Bovard Frances Wright May Ellen Christy Bernice Hamilton Margaret Harmon GAMMA SIGMA Q Ania? A c RZ: tr' IF 1 itfisif 11171 -, are Q V' -.an W.Z:'l'-i ., , , V Dm SIGMA cm 2 l . at v Dorothy Wright, Betty Stewart, Louise Snider, Grace McCune, Rebecca Reeve, Mildred Riggle, Florence Weaver, Virginia Tolbert. Anita Page, Rita Schmitt, Martha Bots- ford, Peggy Poellot. um HI Sigma Chi is one of the oldest sororities on the campus. It was organized about 1920 by the nine charter members, and Patsy Kloos was elected as the first president. In 1925, Mrs. Creig S. Hoyt was asked to become the honorary member of the sorority, and since that time has ably filled the position as mother and advisor to the girls. The organization was given a bid to become a chapter of the National Phi Sigma Chi Sorority in 1927, but was forced to refuse. Phi Sigma Chi has chosen green and white for its colors and the Lily-of-the-Valley for its flower. The sorority song was written by Antoinette Sal- vadore, a member of the graduating class of 1933. There is an active Alumnae Association which holds regular meetings in Pittsburgh. The aims of the club are to promote a stronger spirit of friendship among its members, and to aug- ment the social life on the campus. Betty Stewart Mary Rogers Dot Wright Louise Snider Grace McCune Rebecca Reeve MEMBERS PLEDGES Mary Margaret Poellot Eva Mae Hoover Mildred Riggle Florence Weaver Virginia Tolbert Edith Page Rita Schmitt Martha Botsford HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. C. S. Hoyt DHI SIGMA Cl-1I A . than W WWX ffm 1 elf fl' cl -1121: EEN, III9I ' SHHMA DELTA BETA We we fling'- ln imap 9 A4 ll qunli XAHQQNIX W- f :. , ' 'Q 'if'-754 ' 'lfsikl-' Y Gladys Monroe, Maxine Ferguson, Isabel Sliupe, jane El- wood, Betty Bevan, Arlene Anderson, Alice Dia, Midge Metzger, Marjorie McCune, Dorothy Hanna, Shirley Rugh, Vera Hill. N201 N 1921 a group of eleven Grove City College girls formed the sorority then known as Theta Delta Beta, for the purpose of promoting friend- ship and closer association among the college girls. They set as the standard colors Rose and Silver, and as their flower the American Beauty Rose. In 1926 the name was changed to Sigma Delta Beta, and has since been known by that name. During recent years Sigma Delta Beta has had three House Council Presidents. The valedictorian of l93-l- was also a very active member of this sorority. Miss Jennie Haskell Glenn, honorary member of the sorority and a member of the college faculty, is very well known on the campus, and has con- tributed much to the success of the sorority. Mem- bers of the sorority have been very active in college organizations, and it is their hope that the future years will bring as much success and satisfaction as have the years in the past. MEMBERS Maxine Ferguson Alice Dia Gladys Monroe Mary Virginia Metzger Isabel Shupe Dorothy Hanna Jane Elwood Marjorie McCune Betty Bevan Vera Hill Arlene Anderson Shirley Rugh HONORARY MEMBER Miss Glenn SIGMA D ELTA I3 ETA 49 Ali Xfhsvk- v rm ll 'Yale 0 A 16:52 4lf155liI '41- i'.7e X-if fi I : Nik! l131l v L I -'f A I 5. x dfjg Y fl' 2 v -1 NMA! 1- 'iii' E! sm. SIGMA DELTA DHI iii -4 I U l K wnfvgf Ii fir Ny! Agnes McGlinc5', Vernice Sharp, Dorothy Baxter, Carol McClure, Lois Park, Marion Stewart. Cathryn Blanchard, Carol Henderson, Ruth Dierkin, Wilma Gratz, Margaret Calhoun, Virginia Donaldson, Mildred Holmes. H221 HE Sigma Delta Phi Sorority of Grove City College began as a secret organization and continued as such until the fall term of 1920, when we received our charter. There were ten charter members who pledged themselves to always maintain a relationship of true Sisterhood. The Sigma Delts chose black and white as their colors, and the American Beauty Rose as their Hovver. lllarion Catlin of the music department, who was pledged a Sigma Delta in 1922, wrote the sorority song which symbolizes the motto and pledge of the Sigma Delts. We have had several prominent members, who have been outstanding in the college. Agnes Nic- Glincy is the present Pan-Hellenic President, active in sports, and secretary of Theta Alpha Pi. Vernice Sharp, our president for this year, is secretary- treasurer of Student Council. Besides these offices we have had many representatives on the Colonial House Council. MEMBERS Mildred Holmes Agnes McGlincy Dorothy Baxter Cathryn Blanchard Ruth Dierkin Vernice Sharp Virginia Donaldson Marion Stewart Carol Henderson PLEDGES Margaret Calhoun VVilma Gratz Lois Park 11231 SIGMA DELTA DHI AER Alt? 312 flflfglil -1. 'IEM ' l 4 SIGMA IYADDA 592 Q x I I A I J: Wq!'2 L -. 2. T - : WWW! V MW jxlffvl Ada Botti, Dons H111 Margaret Momgomerv Bettv Down, DeE1ma Barber Adelmde Rax Ola Cooper Ruth Hou I124 SIGMA IYAIDIDA HE Sigma Kappa So-'ority was organized in the year of l924 by nine local girls. Later in the year two more girls were taken in. This was con- sidered a very successful first year. At that time they elected Martha Sisley as president, Ella Mae MacDonald as Vice-president, and Helena Stevenson as secretary- treasurer. Orchid and yellow were selected as the colors of the sorority, and the snapdragon as the flower. A sorority song was composed by Eleanor Stewart, who was graduated in the class of l93O. The president of the sorority is elected at the last business meeting in the spring of the year, and the other officers at the Hrst meeting in the fall. Parties are held regularly twice a month, aside from numerous business meetings. The girls held their First spring party in l929, at the Pitt Erie lnn. Since then it has been an annual event. MEMBERS Doris Hillkirk De Elma Barber Ruth Houk Margaret Helen Montgomery Adelaide Ray Betty Down Ada Botti Ola Cooper msl is vg-yt df in lik jIfQ ll,I5 df - 2? ' V SIGMA SIGMA by X AN ig EVHxCQiEEg4iE S ggi 53 N . - u. ,R , , , J f , 1 'xi ' X CJ - , x My .gi Kf zz' , N' Sg, N L wJfw ra 73 j Rf -x A? X 'N' N ix 4 Q W A u S . 1 3 1 JR 142' V D : .' ff' :iff ?'?L'5i'f, Nwpw,, fy! I 'J 00 v.1,fd ' VA' rw W ip' Mafrda Heck, Sally' qfope, Kay Mr an tLuigk, I 1 d'GP gm?gxpgQwzufggQQ vgfQfgg ?5J' Bc?1Tl:1ee13,M and gd en,FQHui1a. Bcity liorn. , 1 tel.:-l f'k FA.1,..V,a Q91 dl girl! IWWX 6 vl'1'l , r 5 Nw! 2 AX . I- J . tl, 4-gli fi- thin av 1- 3 Ay Xgmiwe' il J. : ' 'i!1if5F l V Qfffexy GBA EQ? H261 I o SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA ATE in the fall of 1917, the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority was organized. It was only a club then and absolutely secretive, as Grove City College had not at that time recognized any social fraternities or sororities. There was another similar organization at the time, but it has long since disbanded leaving the Tri- Sigs as the oldest, active campus sorority. Qriginally there were but four members in the organization. The meetings were held in a room on fourth lioor main. Nfrs. Leonard Shelley of Grove City was the first pledge after the club was organized, and was also the first member. Bernice Thomas, Beatrice Hoover, and Evelyn Beach were three of the charter members. M1's. Jack Bridges is the sorority's honorary member. The sorority has increased its number from the original four, and at present the membership numbers seventeen. Marda Heck Sally Tope Kay Linderman Julianna Bestvvick Gail Dennison Virginia McCormick Mary Virginia Delp Marian Seitz Freda Mae Huston MEMBERS PLEDGES Margaret Bierer Dorothy McQuaide Barbara Harvey Paula Skaden , Alma Hill Miriam Forbes Billie Barber Margaret Seitz Betty Wfilson HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. G. I. Bridges 49 fliv gm' NMR-X TM ' A fl. flags n -' , fl. lfilalf av T 1. YM V I127l TH ETA ALDI-lA DI 2. 1lfQlBl 'a Pill' . Marian Vvfachter, Mary Lou Dawson, Betty Eastlake, Mary Lou Wheeler, jean Thomas, Ruth Fischer, jane Davis, Estella Stambaugh, Helene Davis, Grace King, Thelma Wilson, jane Ellis, Isabel Graner, jean Ellis. l1Z8l Tl-IETA ALDHA IDI HE Theta Alpha Pi Sorority was founded in 1920 by Zella White, for the purpose of spreading friendship and aiding the new girls. The first members, besides Zella White, were Margaret Charles Baylor, Lena Stormer, Ruth Hespenhide, Lois Campbell, lrene Nloon, and Frances Hespenhide. ln the years since its founding, Theta Alpha Pi has furnished many of the officers of the various organizations. Since 1928, the sorority has had two Pan-Hellenic Council presidents and two lVIay Queens, Helen Holstein in 1928, and lda Beacom in 1934. ln addition, Theta Alpha Pi has had many class offices, at least one member on Student Council each year, and representatives on the House Council and Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. The honorary member of the club is Mrs. D. C. Mclfuen, a former professor in the college who is now taking her master's degree in Columbia University. After a rather successful rushing season the sorority pledged seven new members, making a total of fourteen girls in the club at present. MEMBERS Marian Wachter Betty Eastlake Mary Lou Dawson Jean Thomas Estella Stambaugh jane Davis Ruth Fischer Helene Davis Mary Lou Wheeler Grace King Thelma Wilson PLEDGES jean Ellis Jane Ellis Isabel Graner HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. D. C. McEuen 11291 V9 AEI' dawg' l dw A 5 def? I ww TH ETA KADIDA 3 flu' NZM: 'ing' fir : , 4 2 W ' -1. mi W! V Mary Nlarg Adam, Grace Schreiber, Ruth Lauderbaugh, Betty Hegner, Alice Larson, Florence Beatty, Mary Bow quin, Margaret Morris, Gertrude Erlrard, jane Allen, Bere nice Hennon, Betty Kunlqle, Marian Hughes. Melcla Sltartzer, Mary' Kay Crow. I130l HE Theta Kappa Sorority was organized in nineteen hundred twenty-four, having four- teen charter members with lVIargaret Patton as their president. This organization was formed to further a closer relationship among this particular group of girls, and to promote themselves sororally, scholastically, and spiritually. They chose as their colors, rose and gold, and the sweet-pea as their flower. The pin selected was crowned with twenty pearls encircling a ruby. lVIrs. L. H. Beeler con- sented to be the honorary member, and has served very capably in this capacity ever since. From the beginning of the organization there have been sixty-two members. At present there are 'sixteen active members with Grace Schreiber serv- ing as president. The various social functions of the year include a Home-Coming Luncheon, rushing parties held early in December, a hotel luncheon early in lVIay, the Pan-Hellenic Dance, and a dinner-dance at the Zlose of school. It has been the aim of the sorority to live up to the standards promoted by the charter members, and to carry on the precedent established by them. MEMBERS Gertrude Erhard Jane Allen Bernice Hennon Betty Kunkle Margaret Morris Marian Hughes Betty Casey Grace Schreiber Ruth Lauderbaugh Elizabeth Hegner Mary Margaret Adam Florence Beattie Alice Larson Mary Bouquin Mary Crow PLEDGE Melda Shartzer HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. L. H. Beeler I'13ll TH ETA IYADDA 42 Alu 'gm nllihv YW 'ek- 4 I'-WD ily .Il -fiat 3.21.7 'l.'-meal' ay Q HUNUIQAIQY FIQATEIQNITIES V9 X YQ 2 AA . ,RA gf-gk: 1 115,121 I 'vmfggf V I 1 IDI GAMMA MU 49 Rel. 7512: NWN- Tfviil' ' V Q if - -1. , jr WM jaco, Li-ndermari, Monroe, Williams, King, Gilmore, Wright Wood, Lelm, Perrine, Long, McBurne3', Soicli, Robinson. l134l IDI I Gamma Mu is a National Honorary Society in the field of Social Science. It was organized in December, 1924, by Dr. Leroy Allen at South- western College, Kansas. Within ten years Pi Gamma Mu has grown until there are now one hundred forty- nine chapters in the Society, including one in Canada. ln February, 1926, the Alpha Chapter was organized in Grove City College, this being the first chapter to receive a charter in Pennsylvania. lts purpose is to stimulate among Grove City students a greater interest and a higher grade of scholarship in the field of social science. Members are elected by the faculty members of the society. Membership is based on superiority of scholar- ship, personality, and social idealism. It consists of faculty men and women, alumni, and students who have done noteworthy work in the field of social science. The society endeavors to uphold truth, loyalty, light and purity. YQZZZ O.-,........... Th 333 f'11EI'4lTlI,T' 2.2151 f'1?594rf1 Cv-1--5 O B40 H ,,,....p-'mg-' mmm rn : 530' film 2.7 ,sm 2 Ol'-l'1 ' 33355 ....:!'D'-1' UQNQUQL-rj ghcffjgp' a?f?2'l 5' U5 O2,gGw Do NC af 353 K4 ig-H ru FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Ketler Prof. G. J. Bridges QPF W Q Prof. Walters Prof. . G. Wood Prof. Eggleston ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERS Mary Barber Leona Taggart Sarah VVilliamson Tirzah Williamson Rose Walters STUDENT MEMBERS '..T'lbZWUU27SC3gUmgU'S' qcz.,,,woo,1,,'- su :L r-.0 -...gf-1-1 DlU'.,U' :za-- ' o '5UQr:.rof-10 QDDUQr,f-r 1'5'5 s4v1s4'-:GU ...gn D- mmf. ,-fm W?3iEimmzzQm5 H S-W mggitdonngfo 5'e-FSHC-ESDWWFR sigma' 52.35 D D DEF 52 5Z W lc John Soich James Ashcom Ray H. Bryan Helen Burrowes Rose Consoli Charles Hilliard Broderick johnson Alice Larson John H. Marshall George E. Bowles Mary Louise Brown James H. McClelland Louis Orgelfinger Charles E. Thomas l5ALNiA4mS.fWllJ Q95 A I ur ll AW WX Ir Xlhsvk- 0TEn S zfht 'Il Y '. ,A 1 ' ' tl uf tv-ying--X ' :iv YW H351 1 IKEMI KOS OFFICERS President . . . QEROBERT WELLS Vice-President QQEDGAR HOLSTEIN Secretary . 'XSTANLEY GEORGE 7l7'f'6l.S'll7'67' ' . . IQARL LANG MEMBERS Dr. Creig S. Hoyt Koribanic, George Dr. George VV. Bennett Leighty, Ralph Alcorn, Robert Lockard, Ronald ffAsplund, Wilda xMcClelland, James fKBall, Edgar McMillan, James Ballintine, Elmer Mendenhall, Elwyn Bream, Charles XMiller, Allen Cass, Boyd Morris, Kenneth Campbell, Rolland Ralston, Louis Dawson, Reese Ruff, Curtis Ewing, Charles Scott, Howard dGreenwood, George Sellers, Richard Hoagland, Alfred XSharp, Vernice Hogg, John f5Soich, John Horton, Howard Stitt, Donald Hoyt, Creig Jr. -- jack, George EGOM Kry A'1I'I71I1l'I'.f 9. efligglslz Al 0 A3Na A If l2i1nn',' eel' iv'-f-A NAMES: WIWUQFQIV .uklgjp Wh! Q H361 IDEDAIQTMENTAL CLUBS Q XWWX 2. Al pl 1' I ,1 NMMA! 'tsl' V l'1 CUMMEIQCE CLUB OFFICERS Presidenf . . . ROBERT MCBURNEY Vice-President CHARLES SEYBOLT Secretary . NIARY ANDERSON Treasurer . HARRY BREAM Sergeant-at-Arms ROBERT SHERAYV Publicity Managef- DONALD STEWART FACULTY MEMBERS G. J. Bridges Leila Kilchenstein VV. C. Collings F. H. Sumrall R. G. Walters Sk. fx All iialllv. 5 HW ,H i X' f tv U g U. - .Rf ifiiflif' N!! mxj v . Marguerite Vllaterman Robert E. Black Richard Howe Betty Casey VVayne Mook Eleanor Koscinski Doris Hillkirk May Ellen Christy Anna Negri Harry Long Harold Wigton Betty McCurdy Clifford Mathis Alex Waleski Larry Faivre Irvine Robinson Henry Johns Gardner Clapp Marion Manny Adelaide King Frederick Diehl Jack Kellerman Lou Laderer Robert W. Strausbaugh Fred Laderer George Stickel George Fezell Twila Gates Helen Nelson Marie Stefan Virginia Perrine Bill Baetz Lottie Worcholik Florence Spencer Marion Busch Anna Jean Alcorn Gladys Osburn Mary Henson Marion Hughes Jane Davis MEMBERS Ruth Fischer Mary L. Brown Bernice Hennon Jane Elwood Eileen Anderson Florence Weaver Billie Remsburg Marjorie Fleming Margaret Quinio Mary J. Singhouse Janice Grove Meryl Rust Adeline Blair Louis Brindle Anthony Capinjola Joe Cherico VVilliam Cooper James Daugherty Alfred Floyd Dallas Gibb John Gottheld Wilma Gratz Emily Harshaw Mary Henson Vera Hill Mildred Holmes Margaret Jaco Henry Johnson Frances Giles Matilda Langdon Fred Mackell William Massing Robert McBurney John McClelland Marjorie McCune Harold McDougall Rose Consoli Jane Walker Olive Johnson CUMMEIQCE CLUI3 Alberta Shanor Betty Kunkle Freda Huston Marda Heck Catherine Blanchard Betty Hegner Margaret Megrail Margaret Repine Maxine Ferguson Harry Bream Haxel Buxton Sally Tope Grace King Paula Skaden Alice Coyer Jane Allen Anna Watts Robert Gentile Martha Botsford Margaret Morris Molly Dale Joseph Bair Betty Bevan George Binder Martha McKinley Betty McCurdy James Merriman Vida Messner Norman Meyrs Louis Norman Helen Nelson VVinifred O'Meara Josephine Rungo Charles Snodgrass Don Stewart Howard Swanson Emily Swanson Rollin Taylor Virginia Wallace Jack Weaver l139J 'leigh ll '55 44 51 YIFAQXA v rm 1rq'5. ' Kia. R 5. . , YM V SCI ENCE CLUB OFFICERS President . . . STANLEY GEORGE Vice-Pfesidenz . JOHN WIGTON Sefretary . ELIZABETH BIRSIC A592 All! XFN aff? il f f v ' 'N if flf The Science Club is one of the largest clubs on the campus. It has for its members those students who are taking Science courses. Although its business meetings are few, the club sponsors several edu- cational programs during the year. These are usually open meetings and are Well attended both by students of the college and townspeople. One of the best programs this year was one in which Mr. Ray Boundy, a former student of the college, gave an interesting lecture on The Extraction of Bromine from Sea VVaterH. With the completion of this year the club is looking forward to another successful year during 1935-36. mol Professor A. G. VVood Professor G. I. Mitchell Dr. C. S. Hoyt Dr. H. W1 Harmon Dr. G. W. Bennett Murray Reiter Charles Hurd Paul V. Dunn Robert Davidson Ellis Blair Rolland Campbell Bruce Kammerdiener Albert Mori Kenneth Weber Harry Amon Kenneth Black Robert Nauman Richard Hoffman Frederick Miller Mary Virginia Delp Virginia McCormick Wilbur Williams Kenneth Coulter Raymond Geiser Dick Flenner Gerald Keirn Ted Hindman Francis Dana Martha Aylesworth Alfred Forsythe Rodney Mallery Calvin Gilmore Broderick Johnson Erwin Boal Lowry Glenn Richard McCloskey Clifford Blair Robert Beswick Verdette Patterson VVilliam Ferringer Grace McCune Elwyn Mendenhall Joseph OlMahoney MEMBERS VVilliam Otfutt Lloyd McCurdy Ross Houston Reeves Langdon John Magee Raymond Myers Wfilliam Moser Clinton Moore Clair Oliphant Elliott Robb George Barnes Herman Diehl Clifford Mathis Robert Kerr Richard Fithian Frank Filer Arlene Anderson Mary Metzger Mary Poellot Mark Graham James Foster Wallace Christley John O'Rourke Glenn Long Reese E. Dawson james G. McClelland H. H. johnson Joseph Ciochetto Ida Rose Reynolds Charles Bream Alice Dia Lucille Scott Margaret Calhoun Virginia Donaldson Kenneth Grimes John Fera Neil Naughton Stanley George Allen Miller Creig Hoyt Raymond Natili Robert Wells Karl Lang Arthur Hockenberry SCIENCE CLUB James McCarthy Ralph W. White Jerry Stokes David Carver Maurice Henderson Robert Alcorn Elmer Ballintine Raymond Bryan Louis Ralston Charles Hunter Thomas VVilson Edgar Holstein Joseph Moore Lawrence Rhea Calvin Hogg John Garner John McNulty Calvin VVinder John VVigton Curtis Ruff Charles Bovard Tilmer Reinhold George Greenwood James Metz Wilda Asplund Edna Youngdahl Kathryn Bryan Vivian Schwartz Mary Louise Naser Vernice Sharpe Marjorie Hill Elizabeth Birsic Ruth Beach Miriam Forbes Retta Ingram Boyd Cass Mary Heath - Evelyn Meley Elizabeth Aye Eleanor Kornman Roberta Drake Martha Black James McMillan H411 19492 x . . Jil. J-,if Niiieiztgf QIQX elgigugnwlffn ' J 1-J trier? Y!! V IQADIKDS President . Vice-President I Treasurer Faculty Aldfvisor Trzmfee . i A I U I K' I' .ll L J'fi 5?3'e ' J Q55 fl , t 3-ew qv 7 :K lim? . Q! ee-fagfglv NW V OFFICERS . . PETER PUOLIESE ROBERT WYOANT CLAIR MCDOUGALL . DR. HARBION HERBERT JOHNSON The Radio Club of Grove City College, established several years ago, has a two-fold purpose: to discover radio talent in students on the campus and to put it in good use, and to promote a general understanding of the technical side of radio. The enthusiasm of Dr. Harmon, charter member and founder of WSAJ, has been injected into the club, giving it a strong appeal to those interested in radio. Since its beginning, the club has grown steadilyg the Work of pro- ducing material and talent for use on VVSAJ has been a dominant factor in the activity of the club. At present, the club has been allotted part of the Tuesday evening broadcast on WSAI, thus giving it an Oppor- tunity for the development of dramatic and musical ability before the microphone. M421 Robert E. Wygant Alice Larson Gertrude Erhard Clair McDougall Robert Beswick Robert Frazier james G. McClelland John Hogg Virginia Kohl Anna Belle Sweeney Joseph Macri William Smith Elliott Robb MEMBERS Sally Davis Robert Henderson Rose Consoli Larry Faivre Peter Pugliese Jacques Fox Wlilliam Cooper Mary Metzger Dave McBride William Tindall Clair Oliphant Selma Gilliland Thomas Austin IQAIDI KDS fs? Aql jun' I-'vi lim W 5, I 1 1 it-,gl 'M ,211 krilglv I V FIQENCH CLUB OFFICERS President, . . . MARY MARGARET ADAMS Secretary . ADELINE BLAIR Treasurer . GRACE SCHREIBER fi? 9:2 .45 alll! I' 4 Xielfflsixl K 25? :X A' ff- if wg! MEMBERS James Ashcom Alice Larson Arlene Anderson Kay Linderman DeElma Barber Charles McHugh Mary Bouquin Gladys Monroe Marian Carruth Margaret Montgomery Samuel Chiodo Margaret Repine Rose Consoli George Sabo Mary Virginia Delp Marian Seitz Katherine Harshaw Donald Slater Broderick johnson Anna Belle Sweeney Tom Kelly Margaret Williams L1441 SHUIBEIQT CLUB President Secretary Treasure: Clzaplain . Club Reporter Presiflent . Secretary-Treasurer Chaplain . Club Reporter . OFFICERS First Semester Seeond Sem ester . IRENE TAIT HERBERT STEWART . LILLIE Woon . JUNE HOWE RUTH MoRToN FRIENDLY ROTHAAR . LILLIE WOOD ELIZABETH COBLER . LUISE HUEP 145 69 S 1 :I Agyfwx E MFFSSJ A ff-. Akgvle n A . fl'-Q-pi? qv ' Rx t , 'QZEIF V m?A? 4 Qi ANWK f N 1 zfckwi 7 4- Qg Q- xyf, -K DUB L ICATIDNS I14 4 QQ' .vw X 1 1 F,-1? 1 If xiii? qftkl xi 'ix I-Qi V ,. 1 W' ?lS ' -I, fx A X... I, 'iff 'e' : . QUIJA STAFF A Al ' fix 1 n Yimfkef WIESEVEHIV V Richard Selle-rs, Dr. Hoyt, Sally Davis, Robert Beswick, Richard McCloskey, Harry Bream, Charles Bream, Arthur Glen-ri, Selma Gilliland, james Ashcoifn. Mary Louise Brown. 11421 EDITORIAL STAFF RICHARD C. MCCLOSKEY Editor-in-Chief' dxsistant Editor . . . CHARLES BREAM dssociate Editor . ARTHUR GLENN BUSINESS STAFF ROBERT BESYVICK Busizzrss fllanagez' A7dz'erti.s'ing flflalzager . HARRY BREAM Circulating MHNHQE7' . . SALLY DAVIS Stenographers . . SELIVIA GILLILAND JAMES ASHCOM IVIARY Lou BROWN DR. CREIG S. HOYT Faculty Advisor DUIJA STAFF Q lgiks AMW 11491 I- XQISSST X 2 .fm 5 ' A ' 2,5 l'1zilI:lvfg- v CDLLEGIAN STAFF 9 -num FNWX NHS: X- 5 jl Y , lf. Al , .' 1 a ,n 5' If-lgBl !3i:If 1x Rx xx v .' G57 v C LLBI3 AN STAFF Page Two THE COLLEGIAN Published on Wlednesday during the school year, by the Students of Grove City College The COLLEGIAN Office is on the second HOO1' oi Faculty Hall. Communi- cations may either be left there, handed to the proper member of the staff, or mailed. Business communications should be sent to the Business Manager. SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year, 32.00 One Semester, 31.00 Single Copies 7c Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at Grove City. Pa., under the act of March 3, 1879. Editorial Chairman and Managing Editor ................ George Greenwood Editorial Editor ...................................,...... George Bowles Muse Editors ...................... Maxine Ferguson, William Elwood Assignment Editor .. ....,................... Rose Consoli Athletic Editors ....... John VVigton, Barnara Snow Exchange Editor . . . . . . ............ Broderick Johnson Society Editor ....... ............ , ........ R 'Iary Singhouse Literary Club Editor .. ...............................,.... Mary Heath Columnists .......... ............... H enry NViesbauer. John Calderwood, Bernard Markwell, Robert Frazier, Frank Jordan DEPARTMENTAL AND NEVVS REPORTERS Shirley Rugh Virginia Kohl Annabelle Sweeney Margaret Repine VVilda Asplund Margaret Kilmer Mary Metzger Lawrence Faivre Margaret Quinio Louise Hill Elizabeth Birsic Vera Hill ' Marjorie McCune Dorothy Hanna BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ....................,...........,....... Elmer Ballintine Advertising Managers .. ...,.,.,.......... John Owens. VVoodrow Tribley Assistant ...,...... .....,............ .......,.... R o bert Schumaker Circulation Manager .. . ................................. Vlfilliam Elwood Assistants .... ,..... George Mitchell, Charles Hunter, Alfred Floyd Faculty Advisers . . .... Professor N. C. Grimes, Professor E. H. Kase, Jr. DUI? IBEIT AND LAIT EDITOIQIAI. The 1934-35 Collegian has instituted several new practices, some ambitious, but others successful forward steps. This is the first time in many years that active faculty advisers have co-operated with the staff. The co-operation of curricular departments of the College has been enlisted in the selection of staff members suited to their positions. 0 The biggest feature of the Collegiaffr year was its attempted daily publication. For two months a small paper was printed each day, but it was discontinued due to lack of subscription support. 11511 A WU If Vim .-..l. Ximgglf hilrifii A -ll We L J ie QICQEIEE E flip fi 1 . . , YW v . V- FW im fl . 'WW 1, LITEIQAIQY CLUBS Gil H531 Pl n QVYLP A lik iuffggug 12 Fe '1-. fl. lfglmly iv ' :K X' V DHILUIYALIAN LITEIQAIQY CLUI3 49 X OFFICERS President . . . WILDA ASPLUND Secretary . GRACE MCCUNE Clzaplain . ELEANOR KETLE17, Marshal . . MARGARET GIBSON Pianist . RUTH LAUDERBAUGH The Philokalian Literary Society was founded on October ll, 1891. The club was named Philokalian from the classic Greek, meaning Lover of the beautiful and good . The society colors chosen were green and gold. In 1893, as an emblem, the four leafed clover was chosen-one leaf stands for Hope, another for Faith, the third for Love, and the fourth We seek in the land of Philokalia. Once a year the Philokalian club has a joint meeting with the Webster club. Every two years the club has a banquet. This year it is to be held at the Penn-Grove Hotel on Nfay fourth. 5. el, WWE n , 2 1T??lQlx I' ,ii 'xjx il V' 'J1'S- V N97 V l 1541 DI-IILIDIYALIAN LITEIQAIQY CLUB Mary Margaret Adam Jane Allen Arlene Ande1'son Mary Anderson Wilda Asplund Martha Aylesvvorth Betty Bevan Florence Beatty Betty Birsic Martha Black Mary Bouquin Jean Burton Marian Carruth Phyllis Bramer Alice Dia Mary Virginia Delp Betty Eastlake julia Elliott jane Elwood Maxine Ferguson Barbara Harvey Mary Heath Betty Hegner Marda Heck Ruth Hildebrand Tvvila Gates Florence Gutelius Retta Ingram Eleanor johnson Eleanor Ketler Adelaide King Betty Kunkle Alice Larson Ruth Lauderbaugh Kay Linderman Grace McCune Mary Metzger Gladys Monroe Mary Louise Naser VVinifred O'Meara Virginia Perrine Rebecca Reeve Mildred Riggle Grace Schreiber Lucille Scott Florence Spencer Jean Thomas Sally Tope Mary Lou Wlheeler Dorothy VVright Edna Youngdall Margaret Gibson Bonnie Johns Margaret Dale Virginia McCormick Mary Ruth Baird Louise Snider Florence VVeaver Betty Stewart Eleanor Kornman Margaret Megrail Martha McKinley Isabel Shupe Bernice Hennon Pauline Haas Betty Reed Marian Seitz Gail Dennison Ruth Morton Grace King Gertrude Erhard Edith Page Mary Kay Crow Marian Hughes Betty Casey Melda Shartzer Eleanor Peterson Dorothy Hanna Shirley Rugh Ruth Beach Katherine Bryan Janice Grove Vera Hill Marjorie McCune Peggy Poellot Rita Schmitt Martha Botsford Vida Messner Barbara Eiler Billie Remsburg Marjorie Fleming Lottie Warcholic jane Trace Martha PeHFer Margaret Quinio Peggy Seitz Miriam Forbes Babe Nordstrom' Josephine Rungo Sally Davis Jane Ellis Jean Ellis Marian Manny Thelma Wilson Elizabeth Aye Geraldine Moore fissl 'Si All WNW! uf' N al? 'pk- X eiwr - 1 KW: I' 'tai i el SDEEDWELL LITEIQAIQY CLUB 9 AM Xilffpkis YD .ll I 5 ADA :lt Wgflk Al jst i 2 RQ v uf Tr Xxx i 3 ill l YM President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Jllarslzal . OFFICERS NIARION BUSCH ALICE COYER . LILLIAN HUEP NIARGARET WILLIAMS ROBERTA DRAKE Down the sea of college life sails the good ship Speedwell bearing its passengers to success and friendship. The sea is not always smooth nor the sailing most pleasant, but we have alwaxs weathered the storms and, working together, always will. Speedwell has grown with the College and keeps truly its tradx tions. Few are the girls who ever forget its motto: To the best you know be true. v H561 SDEEDWELL LITIEIQAIQY CLUI3 De Elma Barber Louise Bigler Adeline Blair Ada Botti Aramethea Bovard Margaret Bovard Mary Louise Brown Ethel Burns Marion Busch Elizabeth Cobler Rose Consoli Ola Cooper Alice Coyer Betty Down Roberta Drake Laurabelle Eakin Selma Gilliland lcel Gilmore Isabelle Gilmore Doris Hillkirk Ruth Houk June Howe Lillian Huep Luise Huep Margaret James Mary Johnson Olive Johnson Peggy Kilmer Virginia Kohl Eleanor Koscinski Marion Leckner Roberta Lehn Irene McElheny Evelyn Meley Evelyn Miller Margaret Montgomery Margaret Helen Montgomery Ruth Montgomery Gladys Osburn Marianne Paden Adelaide Ray Ida Rose Reynolds Mary Edna Reynolds Roberta Robinson Friendly Rothaar Josephine Rungo Margaret Repine Alice jane Shimp Margaret Simpson Eleanor Snyder Marie Stefan Emily Swanson Vivian Schwartz Anna Belle Sweeney Irene Tait jane Walker Ruth Wagner Marguerite WVaterman Margaret Williams Doris Wood Lillie Wood l157I Ali' X45 'FKA del 'iii .il A Al at V fl' ' 3. , A ggigzrglf W! v DEIBATING TEAMS A l ur A N, Q I 'FW , u In fi :Effie 5 ,- 'fig Q X4-MESA! 4 gfiigf: V DR. VVILLIAM E. PURVIS . .Meffs Coach DR. GEORGE K. EGGLESTON Pffonzezfr Coach MEMBERS George Bowles Frank George Peter Pugliese Retta Ingram john Capinjola Margaret Me-grail Robert Peffer Rose Consoli Mary Johnston ' H581 IDEIBATINQE TEAMS EN and women debaters of Grove City this season engaged in thirty- seven debates, entered four tournaments, and argued four different styles of debate. The boys under the astute guidance of Dr. Purvis had twenty-three debates, four of them non-decision affairs. The feminine devotees of the speaking art, industriously led by Dr. Eggleston, competed in fourteen arguments, ten of them decision contests. On December 8 two men teams were entered in the Westminster tour- nament. George Bowles and Peter Pugliese whipped the negative duos of VVestminster, Geneva, Allegheny, and Baldwin-Wallace, while John Capinjola and Robert Peffer downed the University of Pittsburgh affirma- tive. From a squad standpoint then, the Crimson debaters left 'Nest- minster with five victories and three defeats to their credit. On january 12, Grove City was host to four girls' debate teams from Allegheny and Westminster. Retta Ingram and Margaret Megrail upheld the negative twice, while Rose Consoli and Mary Johnston did likewise with the affirma- tive. On February twenty-seventh and twenty-eighth Allegheny girls were met both at Grove City and at Meadville in non-decision debates, while on March eleventh the local girls combined forces in a parliamentary debate with Westminster. Meanwhile, on March first George Bowles and Peter Pugliese met a Shippensburg State Teachers' College trio in a rousing Oregon Style debate, featuring acid cross-examination. This non-decision affair was followed on March 8 by a North Carolina Clash Style of de- bate here against VVestminster. The Crimson negative composed of Bowles, Pugliese, George, Morgan and Capinjola was victorious, winning four out of six clashes. Frank George and VVallace Morgan had a non-decision argument with WVestern Maryland's negative team on March 14, while the girls exchanged debates with Slippery Rock on March 18 and 20. With Rose Consoli forced to the sidelines with eye-strain, Mary Johnston played a dual role in these non-decision engagements. On March 15 Bowles and Pugliese each presented a side of the munitions question to the Franklin Kiwanis Club. Grove City entered the Bowles-Pugliese and Ingram-Megrail combina- tions in the tournament of the Province of the Lakes, Pi Kappa Delta, at Westerville, Ohio, on March 22 and 23. Bowles and Pugliese were forced out in the sixth round of competition after defeating the affirmative teams of Ypsilanti, Michigan, and Hiram, Ohio, and the negative teams of the University of Detroit and the University of Chicago. Two negative de- bates were lost to Hiram and Heidelberg, giving the local boys a stand- ing of fourth among seventeen. The girls' team was forced out in the third round, having won one. Robert Peffer and john Capinjola went to Allegheny on March 25 for a non-decision battle, and on the following Saturday debate hostilities were brought to a close at Pittsburgh. George, Morgan, Capinjola, and Peffer represented the boys, while Ingram and Johnston argued for the girls. Each team had two debates. Peifer and Capinjola won over the University of Pittsburgh afhrmative. Peter Pugliese, entered in the public discussion contest, ranked fourth. The intercollegiate and Pi Kappa Delta debate question this year, as perhaps you've heard before, was, Resolved: That the nations should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. QQ? A I U ANWX YW 'ek-f F2319 ll' fi: Q ATX J' V942 ' I' 6. tlfksl-lIiiI WfPIf a is f als gl? , H59 WEIESTEIQ DEIEATI N13 CLU I3 A 49 451' A mi It N WISE. P I .flag 1 w ' 5.5 COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN 1'il'l'07'71Ej.' . . . GEORGE BOWLES Treasurer , . . ALFRED FLOYD Counxellm-.v PETER PUGLIESE, ROBERT WELLS Jllusie . . . . . ROBERT FRAZIER Entertainment KENNETH NTORRIS Finance . . . . JAMES HARTLEY President, l7ine-Prexirleni, Serrcffzzry, fWar5lzr1l and Chzzplain are eleefed ezzrh nzontlz. The VVebster Debating Club has been a literary power on the campus for the past fifty-seven years. Its members have gained prominence in almost every activity On the campus. The club's motto T is Truth, Honor, and Knowledge. Guided by this and a desire to attain literary supremacy Within the school, the club has grown steadily larger and better. The past year has been a highly success- ful one, and the outlook for 1936 is equally as promising. N601 WEBSTER IDEIBATI N13 CLUI3 Austin, Thomas Ballintine, Elmer Bauer, Paul F. Bowles, George Calderwood, John Capinjola, Anthony Capinjola, John Cross, Robert B. Daugherty, James Diehl, G. Herman Faivre, Lawrence Floyd, Alfred Frazier, Robert E. George, Frank Glenn, Lowry S. Hartley, james Howe, Richard MEMBERS Wells, Robert Hogue, Paul Houston, Ross johnson, Broderick Lang, Karl F. Mollary, Rodney McCurdy, John Mitchell, George Morgan, VVallace Morris, Kenneth Olloman, John P. Pugliese, Peter F. Reiter, Murray Rogers, Herman Smith, VVilliam K. Stitt, Donald G. Taylor, Paul E. YVeber, Kenneth E. H1611 75 l AIVAQXA 2. 'K ' ' ' fee . an Q -3 1l!lfa.lmlfQrr??f2I' w M 1 ? .Agp WW v SHAIYESDEAIQE DEISATI N15 CLUB Q92 'lvl -9 e I' x lNI ' W' Wsirf 2 5 ' P! : q'a7?'ig it ' gl' v President . H ttorzzey Treasurer Glenn Aiken James Ashcorn George Ashwood Robert Brickley Gardner Clapp Harold Clarkson John Dean Charles Ewing Frank Endean OFFICERS . . ROBERT HENDERSON LARRY RHEA GEORGE HENDERSON MEMBERS Mark Graham George Henderson Robert Henderson Max Lindquist John Lowry Fred Mackell James Merriman Louis Orgelhnger john Owens Larry Rhea Don Rhodes Herbert Stewart James Shadle Robert VVygant john Wigton Howard VValters VVilliam VVhite 11621 1631 DIQAMA Qs hu Y xgf, . Aqfztgx : fig, : ' '-9 .: 1lflfQIm'Q' 31-I' Tv ' :K 1 I mls! WE! V TI-IETA ALPHA DHI 69 fl U 'fl v I in tl F' NL-Pf A ATA .Il Wenlv, ' H T' gt if--1 MCGH-ncy, C. McDougall, Linderman, Henderson, Clarkson, james, Pugliesc, Delp, Stitt, Monroe, Ashcom. H641 OFFICERS Prexidefzt . Vice-President Secretary . Business Manage:- zildfuixor Director Director . james 'Ashcom Kay Linderman Mary Virginia Delp Gladys Monroe Clair McDougall Harold Clarkson James Taylor Bill Tindall 'Sv MEMBERS THETA ALDIEIA DHI , PETER PUGLIESE . DON STITT AGNES NICGLINCY' ROBERT HENDERSON PROFESSOR MCEUEN NIIRIAN FRANKLIN . JOE KETLER David McBride jacques Fox Jane Allen Julia Elliott John Capinjola George Henderson Bill Cooper Margaret James 11651 QQ! ARYWX N Xilf ' .Tr ,f A ff.. All 'ge Il nie 4IflQIiI 'imf5l iv 7-1K wg! SHANNO NS DF IBIQUADWVAY 665. I H Nfl? QPXA Y :SVP 'I III' fl. ' Shorty lone: Pa Swanzey . Charley Dill Hey Dafvi: . Vance fltkinx Bert Sa-vage . Minerwzl Harper Oscar . . Chuck Bradford Emma Shannon Mickey Shannon Ma- Sfwanzey Theresa Sutton Ch arles Bradford, Sr. Nefwt Eddy Annie Todd Eddie Allen Alice flllen ,4 guest Jllr. Albee Tom Bill Jalze Pat CAST The Four Melody Boy: DIRECTED BY MISS FRANKLIN LLOYD MOCURDY HENRY XVIESBAUER WILLIAM COOPER . LOVVRY GLENN GEORGE HENDERSON . HARRY LONG MARY VIRGINIA DELP . JACQUES FOX LOUIS NORMAN . SHIRLEY RUGII CHARLES SEYBOLT CAROL MCCLURE . JANE ALLEN . JOHN WIGroN GEORGE GREENWOOD MARY W. METZGER . BOB HENDERSON . SALLY DAVIS .EUGENE CAMPBELL JOHN CAPINJOLA LLOYD MCCURDY XVILLIAM COOPER . JACQUES FOX EUGENE CAMPBELL xy , L AT,-. dl' gs L -. ae 3'-Eiilr eil: www- 166I BILL IDF DIVO IQCEMENT CAST 1VIarg1n'z't Fairjffld . . . Jilin Ifzartvr Fairffld . Sidney Fairfeld . Banff . . . Gray Mc1'idftl1 . Kit Pumplzrey . Hiliary Fairfield . . . Dr. Alliolt .... . The Rcfu. Chrixtoplzer Pumphrey . . . DIRECTED BY JOE IQETLER MARION HUGHES BETTY WILSON MARY KAY CROW JULIA EI.I.IOT'I' PETER PUGLIESE DAVID MCBRIDE DONALD STITI' ROLLIN TAYLOR . JOE KETI,ER af? AIU 1167 Xligfkl ' lisa I , Al I , If-Q . Af'-1. I Yu! V MIGNDNETTE Q62 A I I WWWX I fx ,P MIL 5' 'Q- i g'! 1l!ai.zuEn '-QM Af ' -14 Y. W7 V Illigzzorzcttc and Ron' J071lIf!IlIlZ Mills . ,-lnnabfl Higgins - Exrzlfrzzldfr Gumptiozz Strllzz Boggs . 1'I!l7Z7l!lh Sjili-vim' fllfff' Fox . . Elizabrtfz Maxwell flrzna Bryan! . Juxtin Halliday Deacon Pzzrkrr Thamax M'ilI.v Dafvid Framcx . Paul Dzfardan Hcnry Spcncfr . Simon Clay . CAST . JANE ALLEN . DON STITT . . FFVVILA GATES MARY MARGARET ADAM . GLADYS MONROE . .BERN1cE XVILLIAMS , SALLY DAv1s . ALICE LARSON MARTHA RUPERT .BILL COOPER HENRY' BEATTY jAMEs ASHCOM . .FRANK GEORGE . JOHN MONTGOMERY . . PAUL BAUER . JOHN Wim-ON H681 1691 IQELIGIUN IQ! 'li P' lens-TS : 'Q-9 E flflfailil xg! 'fifiiiif' W! V Y. W. C. A. CABINET Jill 4 I ur l llmhl WL 'Iii' Irene Tait, julia Elliott, Vernice Sharp, Edna Toungdahl, Marian Busch, Roberta Lehn, Grace Schreiber, Estella Stambauglv, Friendly Rothaar, Grace McCune, Rebecca Reeve, Ruth Hildebrand. 1701 A ISR - nv ' my I - e, :xlib . ,- f-7?i5f?,l ' , V Y. W. C. A. CABINET CABINET OFFICERS President ..... IRENE TAIT Vice-Presiflmt . . JULIA ELLIOTT Secretary . IVIARIAN BUSCH Treasurer . GRACE SCHREIBER Farulfy fldvisor Under-graduafe Repre.venmz'iz'es IWIARGARET DALE LILLIE WOOD REBECCA REEVE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . Mrss IVIOORE V9 Social Clmirman . , ESTELLA STAMBAUGH JTVIISSIOIIZZIU' Clzairmalz . FRIENDLY ROTHAAR Program Chairmfzzz . GRACE MCCUNE Jlifusic . . ROBERTA LEHN Finance . EDNA YOUNGDAHL Advertising . RUTH HILDEBRAND H711 'I XIIVAQXA F 1? 01? .is 2 AA :I WE L ' J fe - 1lQfQl5l'ffK?ff - TX ' :x . -A J v f F? V YW v Y. M. C. A. CABINET .61 AWG AQ. f A 4 Jia? . A ATL. Ji L ,Q K y Qlfig-,LA 'gl' Lang, Wells. Stitt, Ewing, Markle, CABINET Prcxidffzt ..,.. Vine-Prfxidmzl . Sfrrctary . Treasurer . Mvuxic Clzairnzmz Program Chairnmn lVIe111bz'1'Jhip Clmirrnan Actifvitir: Chairman . Fafulty ffdwixoz' Hogue, Eckcl. ROBERT WELLS . KARL LANG PAUL MERKLE . PAUL Hocura CHARLES Ewmc DONALD STITT . ROBERT ECKEL . JOHN VVIGTON DR. XV. E. PURv1s V 11721 DXIZIDIQD FELLUWSH I I3 James Brown Calvin Gilmore Friendly Rothaar Pearl Vincent Paul Merkle George Ashwood Maurice Mitchell Marianne Peden l f MEMBERS 'ff 2? ..,,.. ...ZZ ,.f f M -ff' 4 ff Olive johnson If X Edward Rodisoli Harold MElZC1'l Paul Smith YVallace Morgan Paul Hogue 'Wilbur Williams David Kain Muriel Burton f' If VV- M-. Q! ,- JJ A nf , ,l -'if ,.f .f I X V I uf? ,f f.,. . f-'fix' ,-,--'ij' Y -f. v',, -.M I MN- I ,,,f f f .J Il73A -'iv' Yiliiixs l 'il J 1' i W lv. ' 'H 1. il ga . , W7 1 v EDUTIEALL TENNIS . . ellis . V BASKETBALL . . TIQACIY . . . WUMENQS ATHLETICS QAAAA. U . . ,wM.L.u..z..z..Li -'N - -2 1 -l-i-i-i - it'- AA - 4 'Ah'-1. l 1 - ,QI -,-, , , ,,...... 3 .Ulu X .R Inu.. X . . X .-X XX J - I QV' H I .xi .. 1 o fi fl. 45 A A HLET CS N 11761 FUUTIBALL 'B 'fi V2 x f L51 F' A .' +' Lf lWHiIBl! 5-itll' 'Q 7 ' BQ If xgf H77 F001-l3,Al.l. OBERT E. Thorn, Director of Ath- letics, prepared schedule for the College eleven. Coach work early to build up but even the return of a short, tough 1934- Grove City Bill Amos set to for this schedule, eight varsity men did not insure a successful season. Amos secured as his assistant Bill Bache, star of last year's team and probably one of the best centers ever developed at Grove City, and the Crimson followers had visions of a team that would be out ahead all season. The Crimson opened their football cam- paign on the home Held against Alfred Holbrook. Under a clear sky, the Grovers of 25-0. Scoring twice in the Hrst quarter and twice in the last, the Crimson tore holes through the less-spirited Holbrook line. After a 40 yard march down the field, Smith, in less than three minutes of play, carried the ball over for a touchdown. Toward the latter part of the same quarter, Oriss ran back a punt from the Grove City 48 yard line for the second touchdown. In the second and third quarters Grove City kept Holbrook on the run but was unable to score. The Crimson received the ball on the Holbrook 25 yard line at the opening of the fourth quarter, and on the fourth play Smith went over for ran away with the ball game to the tune the third Countcr. A few minutes later r F 'L -547,4 it rffsf ' Ni! V Grove City recovered a fumble on the Holbrook 25 yard line and pushed over the final touchdown of the afternoon. Coach Amos then inserted several new men into the lineup, and all made a creditable showing. Smith, Wilson, Schoch and Oriss were the consistent ground gainers for the Grovers. COACH AMOS The following week gave the Crimson an opportunity to display their prowess in an away-from-home engagement. The Grovers lived up to all expectations and gave a fine exhibition of snap and aggressiveness against a heavy Slippery Rock eleven. The Crimson took advantage of breaks in the game, and after Waleski had returned a punt from the 20 to the 3 yard line, Smith plunged over for a touchdown. Waleskils attempt to con- vert failed. The Rockets received the ball on the next kick-off, but the impenetrable Grove City defense held for downs, and the Crimson were once again in possession of the ball, this time on the Rocketls 13 yard line. In four plays Smith was over the goal line. Early in the second quarter Grove City recovered the ball on the Rock- et's 15 yard line. Two short passes and a line play by Smith accounted for the other touchdown. The game ended in a one-sided 18-O score in favor of the Grovers, but credit must be given to the Rockets for their 'lNever Say Dieu spirit. The Grovers show- ed a fine defense through- out the game, especially in the last half when they seemed to be all over the field in their efforts to avert a score. The victory, how- ever, proved costly for Grove City, for the injury suffered by Gross in this game kept him on the sidelines for the majority of the remaining games. Smith was the outstanding player of the gameg his great defensive work combined with his great passing and kicking labeled him as one of the best backs Grove City has ever had. ,VVilson and Waleski gained considerable yardage, but Oriss and Schoch did not hit their strides. Bethany furnished the opposition in the next game at home. The Bisons put a fast, powerful team on the Held, but an alert Crimson eleven crushed them under a 30-O score as they registered their third consecutive victory. Striking hard and fast in the Hrst six minutels of play, the Grovers covered 74 yards and carried the ball over for the initial touchdown. A 45 Q 1.5 A 'lwmlfillfdillff 3455? 4I . IP 51791 iii? V Grove City - Westzrzinstez' Grofve City - Thiel Grove City - I-Iolbrook Lettermen JOHNS, BINDER, GLASGOW, Locxwoon, ToMKo A fi All L. A 5180 g a ' ,ii Q ay i N: ,!.. 1 X Grove City - M o7'1'is-H i1r'vey FX i 1 yard pass from Smith to Wilson featured this at- tack. Late in the second quarter Smith scored from the 8 yard line and again from the l yard line, in spite of numerous penalties. ln the third quarter Oriss the second quarter they lost the ball on downs on the 3 yard line. The last threat came late in the fourth quarter with a march from the Crimson 39 yard line 1 ,Q to within the 6 yards of the goal, bufhia fiairible, re- , FIRM HOBURG , broke away to score from Tmjmr C,m,,,-lmdm. covered by Allegheny, stop- the 24 yard line, and later thrilled the fans by carrying the ball from the 42 to the l yard from which point Wilson carried it over. The heavy Beth- any backfield made little headway through the Crimson line, but completed a few pretty passes. Smith, Criss, Wilson, Wal- eski, and Schoch displayed great form, mak- ing consistent gains through the line. The second squad also gave a very creditable performance. The game left the Crimson followers in a very cheerful mood, the team having scored 73 points in three starts, while holding their opponents scoreless. For the Crimson, Allegheny looked like a set-up, but the game turned out to be the only defeat of the season, 6-0. Rated to take Allegheny by 20 points, a down- pour of rain in the Hrst half and a snow storm in the second spelled defeat. Late in the second quarter Allegheny received a punt on the Grove City 48 yard line. A series of passes and Hnally a five yard buck through the line gave Allegheny their lone counter. In the first quarter the Crimson was within the 20 yard line but lost the ball on downs. The last play of the first quarter gave Grove City a first down on Allegheny's 10 yard line, but in ped the drive. Allegheny was outplayed throughout the game, but the Crimson, having sunshine and a dry Held in preceding games, was defeated by the wet, cold weather. Smith was again the outstanding player, being the main- stay on both defense and offense. Before a large home-coming crowd on the following Saturday, Westminster tied Grove City 2-2. The game was featured by many long runs by both teams. On the opening kick-off, the Titans ran the ball through the entire Crimson team, only to be brought down by Mazur on the Grove City -F2 yard line. Both teams tightened up and kept the ball in mid-field in a close hard battle. Early in the second quarter, Westminster knocked twice on the Grove City 20 yard line, but lost the ball on downs and a fumble. Later in the quarter Westminster intercepted Smith's pass but lost the ball on downs on the 20 yard line, Two plays later Smith broke away for a 38 yard run from the Grove City 30 yard line. Here the Crimson lost the ball, and Westminster punted to the Grove City 30 yard line. Grove City received a pen- alty and then on a bad pass from center Smith was downed behind the goal, giv- W V til? L V l181j w::5:::w-:- 5 . ..-5.-f.,-.Nz , 5-'W' 151. wx. ,, Q f:-- 'f yr dy? S 'Q' 5. -9 A3355 Npsig '5 gwl L ' ff:'5 ng: z,:g9.- qw,-:::-: Letlermen VVH1112, WIISON, BLAIR, MGR., ORISS SMITH gm xg n 1 NN i JW' I J x ' X' mga X f ing VVestminster their 2 points. Cpening the second half, Smith ran back the kick- off from the Grove City 25 to the Titan 48 yard line, Smith passed to Johns who was downed on the 33 yard stripe. Here an intercepted pass ended the Crimson scoring threat. An exchange of punts and Westminster' returned the ball on a 40 yard run to the Grove City 35 yard line. The Titans kicked out of bounds on the the day 28 yard 5, and Smith's only bad kick of returned the ball to the Crimson line. Binder intercepted a Titan pass on the 4 yard line thus preventing a possible Titan score. Later in the quarter, Criss returned a punt in a wonderful 38 yard run to the Titan 15 yard stripe, but a penalty spoiled the chance for a score. Following an exchange of punts, West- minster took possession of the ball on their own 3 yard stripe. From here the Titans tried to kick out of danger, but their at- tempt was blocked by Johns. A Titan picked the ball out of the air to avert a Grover touchdown, but was tackled be- hind the goal for a safety, giving the Grov- ers 2 points and tying the score. Later in the quarter, Criss broke away after hav- ing intercepted a pass on the Grove City 30 yard line, and ran through the entire Titan team to be brought down on the four yard stripe. The ball carrier's side stepping and weaving, and the beautiful blocking by his teammates made it the most spectacular run of the game. Cn the fourth play Criss carried the ball around end for a touchdown but was called back. This was the last scoring threat of the day, as the game ended soon after with the Titans in possession of the ball in mid- field. The whole team deserves praise for their showing in the game, but the line especially should be commended for their wonderful work in stopping the heavy A'B Titan backs and the fast charging, heavy Titan forward wall. The next week, the Crimson easily de- feated Morris-Harvey by a 40-0 score. The Crimson squad entered the game ex- pecting a hard battle, but with every back running wild and the line a stone wall, it was only a case of how often the band could play Hail to the Crimson . ln the first few minutes of play lVIorris-Harvey punted out of bounds on the 34 yard line. Gross carried the ball to the 24 and a penalty placed the ball on the 19 yard line. Cn a beautiful blocking play Smith went around left end for the first score. Twice in the first quarter lVlorris-Harvey got within the Grove City 20 yard line but was held for downs. Early in the second quarter, Criss ran a punt from his own 45 to the lVIorris-Harvey 28 yard line. From here, Smith passed to Johns for a score. Smith intercepted a pass on the lVlorris-Harveyr 37 yard line, and in five plays carried it over for the third counter. A kick, blocked by Binder on the lklorris-Harvey 10 yard line, set the stage for the fourth score with Criss carrying the ball. lt was Criss again who, after mak- ing a beautiful run from his own 10 to the lVIorris-Harvey 8 yard line, carried the ball over for the fifth counter. Smith's pass to Schoch from the 40 yard line to the 5 paved the way for the final touch- down. The next play saw Smith carrying the ball over the goal on a plunge through the center. With much better blocking and ball-carrying than was apparent in the Westminster game, the whole team seemed to find itself again. Smith, Criss, and Schoch were the consistent ground gainers. The Crimson squad broke through against a heavy Thiel eleven in their last game of the season to win by a 25-13 score. 4 IIN' IQNQWVX Q67 . W-iv' 4:57 Ex : +- 2 llggiuig 1' Ek nyaimlillglfyisyn - 5 Wu' F 5117 v mei Grove City - jll07'7'iK-Hdfvfbl' Grow? Ciiy -- .fllorris-I-Iarfvey Grove Cily - Holbrook Lf'ffl'l'7lI6ll SOICH, WA1,usK1,hB12Rus, Asuwoon, Gkoss om, 4 Q X Grove Ciiy - Westflzinstafz' ,- J, ' 3 f. 48 x 7 X- . V i I I M o 1 o ,f Ns W U84 1 ko Grove City didnlt look so good in the first two quarters while Thiel was scoring two touchdowns on breaks. After an ex- change of kicks in the first quarter, Thiel intercepted a pass on the Grove City 32 yard line and came right down the field for a touchdown. Early in the second quarter Thiel completed a pass for a counter, and converted the extra point making the score 13-0. The Grovers be- gan to Click at this point and after a 70 yard punt by Smith and a barrage of Grover passes, Smith took the ball over from the one-yard marker and converted the point on a pass to Tomko. The Crim- son boys came out in the second half to outsmart Thiel at every turn. Passes, laterals, and even the old sleeper play ran the Lutherans completely off their feet. Right from the kick-off Grove City march- ed to the goal line, Smith scoring from the 25 yard line on a lateral from Oriss. Smith's placement was wide and the score remained tied at 13-13. Thiel stopped the Crimson by intercepting a pass on the one-yard line, but the kick was hurried, and Oriss received it on the 30 yard line. Two passes and the ball was again over for a counter. Waleski's kick-off to Thiel was downed on the four yard line, and after trying two passes the Lutherans punt- ed to Oriss who returned it to the Thiel 20 yard line. Wilson carried the ball to the 6 and from there Smith went over for the Hnal counter. The fine Crimson de- fense held a desperate Thiel eleven in mid- field until the game ended. The backfield, Smith, Oriss, Gross, and Waleski, with their plunging, running, and passing, and the ends, Tomko and Johns, with their snagging of passes certainly played brilliant football. All unite in praising the Crim- son line for their best game of the season. The team closed its season in grand style and every man should feel honored to be numbered as a member of the 1934 squad. Nine varsity men played their last game for Grove City when the Grovers faced Thiel. They were all excellent ball players and their loss will be a blow to the whole squad. Tomko and Soich, the ends, have played four years of both basketball and football. Binder and Beres, at guard and tackle, have also held varsity positions for four years. Oriss and Gross, pony backs, finished a three-season performance that will be hard to equal. Glasgow, varsity center, ends his football career at Grove City after two years of excellent ball-play- ing. Bad luck dogged Hank Johns throughout his college career, laying him up with injuries, but in spite of this he held his end position in many tough games. The loss of Verne Smith will be felt the most. His unequaled kicking, passing, and plunging have been the backbone of the team. Verne is undoubtedly one of the best fullbacks ever to be graduated from Grove City College. This year sees the last of the scholarship men expunge, but that will not stop Grove City teams from winning ball games. ln developing a team for next year Coach Amos has a big order to fill, but he also has some good ball players. With his foresight, his ability to direct and lead his men, thus getting the most out of them, we feel that none need worry over the coming season. SEASONS RECORD Grove City 25 Alfred-Holbrook 0 Grove City 18 Slippery Rock. . 0 Grove City 30 Bethany ...... 0 Grove City 0 Allegheny ..... 6 Grove City 2 Westminster . . 2 Grove City 40 Morris-Harvey 0 Grove City 25 Thiel ........ 13 Won - 5 Lost - 1 Tied - 1 A his W ' If ill? 7 11851 FIQESHMAN FUDTIBALL r Grove City Grove City RECORD . 0 Allegheny .. . 0 Slippery Roch I186l Wing-v '21 F' A A 9 921 Q F 'Ai' ': Ilyl::J EImI!'iSlIa ' W: WM '6 WX? 4 A lp xg! BASKETBALL ls HF' 4 V xg! HE opening of the l935 basketball sea- son found Coach Thorn confronted with the task of building a team cap- able of withstanding the strain of a difficult schedule, The team was built around Tomko and Soich, both veterans of three years. After many weeks of pre- season practice, the combin- ation using Patterson at center, Tomko and Chat- ham at forwards, and Soich and Trembath at guards was decided upon and selected as the starting line- up. In the opening game the Crimson lost a hard-fought game to the Youngstown Y. NI. C. A. College by a score of 18-16. The Grovers led until the middle of the last half when a rally put Youngstown ahead. Bucky Tomko, the key man of the club through-out the season, led in scor- COACH THORN ing with two field goals and three out of six fouls. In the second game, on the home floor, Grove City came through with an easy victory over Fenn College of Cleveland, winning 44- 22. In this game the Grov- ers showed a great improve- ment in form over that which was displayed in the opener. A Traveling to lVIeadville to meet Allegheny, the Grovers were swamped un- der a -P3-19 score. With Tomko ill and out of the line-up, the team could not click as they had in previous games. John Chatham, the Freshman regular, was high individual scorer for the Crimson with four field goals and one foul. Led by Truman, the big, rangy, Slippery Rock star, the Rockets defeated the Grov- ers 51-35 in the next game at Grove City. Front vow: Tomko, Beves, Patterson, Swanson, Soich, Trembath, Chatham. Second row: Parker, Mgr. McMillan, Thomas, McGill. Billington, Donohue, Ollo-man, Ass't Mgr., Ken- nedy, Ass't Mgr. ltr - g -,. rm ' W V sh? I 188 I Tomlcols brilliant Hoor- work kept the score from going higher, but Tru- man's accurate eye and all around stellar play spelled defeat for the home club. The Crimson boys broke even in their next two en- gagements on the home floor. In the first of these, the Clarion Teachers were defeated in a thrilling ex- tra-period game by a score of 22-21. Tomko of Grove City and Rosenzwieg of Clarion vied for scoring honors with seven points each. Next, a fast Bethany outfit came to town and left on the long end of a 49- 35 score. ln this game, both teams matched points until the last few minutes of play when a furious Bethany rally put them far in the lead. ln a return engagement on the home floor, Grove City avenged itself for an early season defeat by a decisive win over Allegheny. Scoring almost at will, the Grovers led at the final whistle 48-31. The team displayed its best form of the season in this game. Un a two-game week-end trip, the team ran into trouble. At Bethany, in spite of Tomko's scoring spree, they were edged out 47-46. At Washington 81 Jefferson the following night, the slightly demoral- ized Grovers were again defeated, by a score of 51-33. After losing a rather one-sided engage- ment to Thiel by a score of 51-24, the Grovers entertained Slippery Rock on the home floor. This game proved to be almost a repetition of their previous game at Slippery Rock. An early Grover lead slow- ly melted away before the determined Rocket attack, and the game ended 33-28 in favor of Slippery Rock. Displaying unusual form, the Grovers avenged an earlier defeat at the hand of the Prexies of Washington Sc Jefferson by winning from them by a score of 42-25. Tomko displayed his usual good form, net- PARKER SMITH Managfz' Clmcr-leader ting fourteen points while Trembath and Soich showed the fans some bril- liant floor-work. After traveling to Cleve- land to defeat the Fenn passers for the second time, the Grovers return- ed to meet Thiel in their last home engagement of the season. This game turned out to be the most exciting of the season. The Crimson passers forc- ed Thiel into two extra-periods before los- ing 47-41. The Grovers took an early lead and were never headed until the second extra period. However, just at the end of the regulation time, and again at the end of the Hrst extra-period Thiel tied the count and forced the game into extra sessions. The banishment of three Grover regulars on fouls in the second extra period so weakened the team as to cause the loss of the game. - Playing very poor ball in their last game of the season at Clarion, the Grovers were easily defeated 44-24. ln this game three valuable men, Tomko, Soich, and Trembath, played their last game for Grove City. Along with Thomas and Beres, their loss will cause Coach Thorn much concern next year. SEASONS RECQRD Grove City .... 16 Youngstown Y .... 18 Grove City .... 44 Fenn ........... 22 Grove City .... 19 Allegheny ....... 43 Grove City .... 35 Slippery Rock .... 51 Grove City.-. 22 . Clarion' .......... 21 Grove City .... 35 Bethany ......... 49 Grove City .... 48 Allegheny . . .... 31 Grove City .... 46 Bethany . . .... 47 Grove City .... 33 W. 85 ......... 51 Grove City .... Grove City .... Grove City .... Grove City .... 4 'Up -'ml-.'A,v' ' V 'stir V Thiel ........... 51 28 Slippery Rock .... 33 42 W. Sc I. ......... 25 47 32 Fenn ...... .... Grove City .... 41 Thiel ........... 47 Grove City .... 24 Clarion .......... 22 Games Won - 5 Games Lost - 10 51391 ,, , X 4 y Q T x 1 K -Igg gx R All? xgxy' 465- E1 F L V A X 5 iglx W AA r NJ 1:2356-9? ,.f:,.,7, ,wg 4 . we K A wh 'S' Xa 12' 5 z :pf 55? is X 2211, 6552? 1,33 if M. -W W' f -gf -+'1+fg,.f R MINDIQ 'B I iff wmg W V hx SDDDTS I I TIQACK HE Crimson track team combined spirit and ability in the 1934 season to defeat Washington and Jefferson, Slippery Rock, and Alleghenyg the only loss was to Carnegie Tech, and this Was by a small margin. It was a combination of experienced veterans and spirited first-year men that enabled Grove City to show Win- ning form throughout the season. The team had several outstanding men in all track events: Hoffman and Hogue in the sprints, 'Atvvell in the half-mile and tvvo mile, Parker and Wigton in the mile, and Graham and Clarkson in the hurdles. In the Held events the Crimson were par- ticularly effective. Consistent scorers in McEuerL, Coach, Carver, Soich, Trernbath, Tomko, Mgr., Moore, Hogg, McGill, Burrows, Coach. Miller, Beres, Hague, Erskine, Gulyas. Lockwood, Hart, Parker, Atwell, Newman, Graham, Crowell. gn fl' X WAN? H921 ix 592 J fi - 5 241,95 NJ TREMBATH, HOGUE, MCGILL, BURROWES, GRAHAM, Hooo, PARKER every meet were Soich and Carver in the shotput, McGill, Moore and Kelly in the pole-vault, and Hogue and Bashline in the broadjump. Soich in the javelin, Carver in the discus, and Beres in the hammer scored firsts in almost every meet, While Trembath and Glenn counted many points in the high-jump, The strength of the team will be great- ly impaired this year by the loss of such men as Carver, Graham, Atvvell, and Bash- line. However, with a large number of experienced men back, and many promis- ing candidates to replace the men lost, there is a prosperous outlook for the 1935 season. l CARVER, MILLER, BERES, MCEUEN, LOCKWOOD, AsHWooD, SOICH 'B fi, ,N WX P 1931 vf I A A33 A -9 X' 'ri-1' fi 3.4. , 5 'IMEIQIQQEM 5' .1g'f,I?f riff The loss of Johnson, Patterson, and TENNII ITH the loss of Koma, Wil- liams, Easterbrook, Leyda, and Laderer, the tennis outlook for 1934 was very dark. Holstein vvas the only veteran left from the previous year's unde- feated Tri-State Championship team. The ly successful season, suffering but one loss and that to the University of Pittsburgh. Duquesne, Slippery Rock, Carnegie Tech, and Allegheny fell before the Grovers in their quest for victory. opening of the season found Coach Thorn P Mclqittrick by graduation will gl-Cady With many new aspirants for positions on the team. weaken the 1935 squad. However, with Laderer back and several other players Johnson, Patterson, Holstein, Hoburg, showing more than ordinary promise, the Gross, McKittrick, and McMillan made up the 1934 squad. They had an unusual- ful one. 1935 season should prove to be a success- . I'lOLSTEIN, HOBURG, JOHNSON, PATTERSON, MCKITTRICK A -3 4 ll' 4 gsqiyt A !'X !z t A Q f 'QLQ7 Q :ni ' 5 1 lungfgm Q 'gl r '1 1 ':liLI I 'WI '-317 X 5 Ut,-r , - 45, 4 - v h Iv N!! 1 V Pfshv 1 P 11941 , E1 F W0MEN9I A-IH LETICI In fjxmif A AE F JL if F f , wufffl- mfaxn XMAS! wg kv V ? F 11951 WUMENQS ATH LETIC ASSUCIATIUN r la A W' f WF I 1 A Af' 953 'lnynpf M B ! IilIv 'Ga - .fi S xg! WDMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSUCIATID N OFFICERS Preyideni . . . . . SALLY TOPE Vice-President . AGNES MCGLINCY Sefremfy . JEAN THOMAS Treasurer MARIAN CARRUTH HE Women's Athletic Association of Grove City College is one of the most outstanding organizations on the campus. lts object is to promote health, sportsmanship, and loyalty among the students. No girl is eligible to member- ship without an average of C grade or better in her academic work. To become a member, a girl must have earned twenty-five points in sports. These are the activities that she can enter by which to gain these points: hockey, basketball, volley ball, tennis, soccer, archery, hiking, swimming, ping pong, ring tennis, riding, base- ball, dancing, horse shoes, and taking part in the annual play day. A girl is not only judged for her athletic ability, but also for her health and posture, attendance and effort, sportsmanship, scholarship, and skill. The club has done so much in the three years that it has been organized that it expects to progress even more in the future years. ,E 4 n 5 'P q If H971 IENIUIQ GIIQIII BAIKETIBALL r MEMBEIQS Gladys lflonroe Icel Gilmore Berruce VV1ll1amb Sally Tope H981 Rlarian Wachter Dorothx Wrlght Florence Beattie 'S fllfm X 'SEEK' All twig? I 'HF' A F J + F E '36, ' ffj -5 WX: ll 'V X51 JUNIUIQ ISI DI!! BAIIYETIBALI. Annabelle Sweeney Selma Gilliland MEMIBEWIQS Juliana Bestvvick Gail Dennison-Capt. Alice Larson A'5 . or XAAMPVX w7Ma5i' fa F 2 EX A ,5 In -Sv' f. I ' 3 i Quwilgaijagiui .il ' EM XEX 4 ' P xiif Betty Birsic Sally Davis I1991 IUDHUMDIQE GIIQIII IBAIIYETIBALI. ' MEMBEIQS Estella Stambaugh-Capt. Twila Gates Frances Wrlght Margaret Montgomery Jean Thomas Rebecca Reeve Barbara Snow ' Barbara Harves f200j , la INAZVA 10' ?1f' A .3 Qlgmlilifi-Qui' :V nl. ' A E W IV xgf FIQEIHMAN GIIQLQI IBAIKETIBALL Lucille Nordstrom Freda Huston Betty Casey Ruth Montgomery MEMBERS Dorothy Hanna Dorothy Cookson Beva Huskin Vera Hill Margaret Harmon-Capt. Eleanor Snyder lVIarjorie McCune A -3 wtf 'ml 3 'Qin l Y 12011 A 'Xs ,. - 1 Vf. .Ana 1 V F. .1 ,. A '- Jin 1 X iw M f ,Z fi , 'B 461' X 'NQZJX X?N I l N 2021 A 2 : Q 3? 2 .J 3 X- N - 68 A 'ln H . F, 5 Wfml?l!:i-..'Q,sI' 15 ,J : ff. : W If 'F ,k.gg 5 X. 'sa f.:-V .. ,Q -V V 7: 5:51:24 M f i' 'E .wif . 'A WW . .5-w, ,- . ,2 'A Q' find ' -gf: eu . 65:5-4' w H ' gmac. - i,,.. , V v 1, - - 5,11 4,,.-g . garqglgz-1.-,..11-,Y,:,-Inari:-1.9.23':,-:,,:'-111.12ss.: 'N Q 3+ X f Y' ' VH as dl M? , 'g 'Q 4' fkgi vt, 59 A . a t fn 5 v 1 f n A - . R- X . v 4 ,cgi A ,W X f x 4 we ' Q 4' 'lim' 5' if Q A 4 'K W- Y fi A ' V QQ. 3 J u 7 4:1 X, of, t 14 y ,M 35? J, ,A ,g , 5 Nha. 4' Il ' f f . f 5 y ' 58 K xi EQK - ' sl if 'Q 'lx l X 'tx f X if s W ,M X ,. X milf' ' f 'K-1fE,ix: ,.:., :- .V X-, k mfvxrf: ' -a,',.1s:?aEs2Ha2i'L'1' mv:1ee,f.L ..:2. 4, -' -:. -4 - M., Q5-r'1..+g,:gg.g1:-1' ,:,yv,:E:'g.A. ,gffiiirf .. -. , X V X , QS, Q33 ya 2 X I J , Y X , X f ,Q iv ff iv f Q N :J 'Q 3 N Q 5 A V .. It , X . .'71',Q '.. 1. x V. ..,, . -X, . 1 f , 'F ff f X, x s aww 3 , W H X, ' ,ev 1 V UQ 4 ... X A x 7 Q I 5 7 k VAX? lax 4 x My ,QQ x 6, N Z' 1. Q, . . 4 xi! 42133 I Hw- Z. A-lyk 4-'xv 017-33 YQZQQE 1 fx gf. , A 5 -T.: A ' .lkaymlnliqiiy QA 'f NJ Y f203j CAMDUI LIFE r ,fy K li204 3 M MDB?-xx ay CAMDUI LIFE A U1 Eff EW W1 I ,fb if 2051 V' At The Prom . . The Good-Niyht To College Daze . . . L2o6j Q2 , A WHLZU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . . As this edition goes to press, the editor Wishes to take advantage of this last opportunity to thank and to show his appreciation to the follow- ing for their part in the publication of the 1935 OUUA1 The staff, who by Working tirelessly and un- ceasingly throughout the past year have made this publication possible, Dr. Creig S. Hoyt, Whose Willing advice and helpful suggestions have been gratefully re- ceived, Mr. Wise and the Jahn Ollier Engraving Company, Whose service and ideas have proved invaluable, Mr. Warren and the Hammersmith-Korn meyer Printing Company who have cooperated closely in the production of the book, Mr. Rutter of the CamerArt Studio for his excellence of photography, Dr. George Bennett, Whose kind consider- ation for the editor and business manager in his organic class has proved an invaluable aid, To all others who have in any way contributed to the publication and support of this book. f207l T0 DUI? ADVEIQTISEIQS . . . The publication of this year boolz: has been niade possible throngh the following pages of advertisements. These nierchants have graci- onsly snpported the 1935 Onija. The stay? is deeply appreciative of the sapport and aslzs that the stadent body patronize the establishments who have aided theni so greatly. H.-. INDEXTUADVEIQTISEIQS . . . Page Anchor Drug Store .......... ,,,,,, 2 16 Armstrong Grocery Co. ..,... ..c,,. 2 13 Ash, H. E. :Sz Co. .........,..., .,..., 2 17 CamerArt ........,,.. ...... 2 21 College Campus ......... 212 Crescent .Gift Shop .,.... 212 Curry's .. ..,,.......,,......,. 216 Dadls Restaurant .,...Y. 218 Dairy Maid ,.,......., 217 Dale, E. G. 8: Son ............. 217 Dunlop Tire Sc Rubber Co. 217 Edwards, Haldeman Co. ...... 219 Edwards 85 Franklin Co. .... 219 Elliott Oil SL Gasoline Co. 220 Forquer's .......,....... ....... 2 20 Gilson Bros. .,...,......,..... 220 Grahanfs Service Station 220 Grove City Floral Co. .... 213 Grove City National Bank 210 EZOSJ IN DEX T0 ADVEIQTISEIQS ICDN-l'9D1 Page Grove City Printing Co. -,,- -A 217 Guthrie Theatre .,,,,,,,,.,.,,, 219 Harshaw's lnsurance Co. 215 Homer's ......,, ,,,,,,, 2 15 The Hub ...... 212 Ideal Bakery ...,,,, 218 1saly's ,.,,........ 219 Jahn 85 Ollier .. 222 Kayton Theater . 220 King Company ........, 216 King's Boot Shoppe .... 215 Lincoln llfleat lllarket 214 lNfIcKinley's Shoe Store 218 lVIyers Dept. Store ....,........., 217 New Castle Dry Goods Co. .. 212 Parke Company ...................,, 211 Peden, D. S. ....,...... 214- Penn Grove Hotel .,.. . 216 Penn Theatre ......... 214 Printz Co. ........,...,..... 214- Redmond, W. A. Co. ....,.......,. 215 Reynolds, Summers 55 McCann 215 Schaffner Bros. ..,.............................. 213 Schermerhorn Teacher's Agency .... .. ...... 220 The Sharon Store ........................ ..V,.. 2 18 Shenango Cleaners Sl Dyers Y,V. . 216 Shenango Pottery ............. ---A-- 2 11 Shillito, H. H. ........1 -----, 2 12 Shira's Drug Store . ------ 214 Shontz Sc 1VIyers ---,- - 218 i'S1im,s Garage ..... -'---- 2 12 Sporting Goods Store --'--- 218 Weller Krouse Co. ..., '----- 2 14 .. 215 Young's 12091 -as --I ------- ---------------- 11- ,1AQ-i-' I - -SVS -- . SL-II K f..41:p.M-A I '- -1 E'-A NQQ-sfiyfrifin by . ,. , Mx g in .. , .. N-I ,XJ W f i, J X fxw I me fi I I nfl dx ' wht .s, - 1 I , ll X f 1 jiri: II IU -1 lla ' -. fff'M'l' filly ,' . Il: - Fw , I - llil lmlglil lj ll I. til iii-If S? w g 1 - -4 rgfff- 1 - I .ii ' , 14f'gfi?f 1,f-feifg ..A' AGE IN BANKING means the cumulative experience that is so valuable in the rendering of every kind of banking service. Since 1900 this old established- Bank has served a steadily growing circle of depositors and friends. This cumulative experience and our complete bank- ing facilities are yours to command. DIRECTORS DR. E. J. FITHIAN C. H. WILSON R. E. ENGLISH C. G. HARSHAW' JOHN MCCUNE, JR. E. B. HARSHAW Grove City ational Bank -1- ------------------- - ---- - -1- 12101 n1nn1ma-nn vi... 1 1 4- ----------------- - - - . ..-. I Parkes Gold amel ea Balls INDIVIDUAL SERVICE Every Cup A Treat COFFEES - TEAS - SPICES - CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS O L. H. PARKE COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH 1un1m,1,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1nn1 1in1n'11uu1lm1nn1un1im1,m1H1411.,1.,..1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 1 Shenango Vitrified China is standard equipment in leading hotels, restaurants, colleges and institutions throughout the country SHENANGO POTTERY COMPANY NEW CASTLE, PENNA. 1 1 ,1 1nn1nn1,,,,1,,,,1n 1m1m 1 1 11171 1m1,,,,1nn1un1nu1uu1,,,,1ml1...y1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,1,, 11nn11'u1nu1nn1nu-nn-nn-nu-uu-nu-uninn-inu-nu-un-:Iu-nn-uu-nn-nu-nu-nm-uninn-nu-mu-n It's been zz pleasure to have known the class of I935, and hope for them Bein the things they have their hopes set on the headquarters for all things Collegiate-Come in often Ed. V. Price made to measure Suits and Overcoats Spaulding Athletic goods 4 lVIcGregor sport jackets - Knox Hats- Ide Shirts College Jewelry - Stationery etc. - Nuff Ced G. G. F O R Q U E R HABERDASHER AND BOOKSTORE just nfs H1 1 - - 1 1m-uu-nn-nun-uv,--uu-nn-un-nn-nIn-1:11-1:11-uuu-nun-nu-uu-11 ...- 1 1wv-n .iq l2I1l 41 1 .1 1,l1,,,,1 1m,1 1,1 1,, ,I1 1 1 1 111n11:111,,,,1.m1m,1,,,,1.,., C011zpl1'111ents of NEW CASTLE DRY GUODS NEW CASTLE, PENNA. 11111111.1111,.,,1,,,,1i11w1111111111111 1un1 111111, 1,,,,1m.1N.....,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,. H. H. SHILLITO CLEANERS AND DYERS P1712 Call for and Deliver Phone 172-I 22-l S. Broad Street I1 1..,1m.1,..,1..,,1 1,,,,1,,,,1,.,1 1 ,,1nu- 1m1nm1.,,,,1 1 1 1.n,,1.,.1. 1 1 1 Slime Garage Gasoline - Oils Auto Repairing Across from Homerls on Alain Street 4. .5.-....-.,..-..U-1..K-.....-....-.,..-.,......,.-....-..x.-....-. l -3' '!' + 'Z' ,,1.m11 1 1 1uu..nn1ml.. 111:11 1 1 Crescent Gift Shoppe CARDS GIFTS HANDKERCHIEFS C Broad Street -im1u 11..,1,,,,111111.4,,1.,.,1.im1m,1,,,,1.,, 1 1 THE HUB 140 S. Broad St. Grove City, P St1z11da1'1l Qualities 11161115 and Boys' Clothing and Furnishings .-It Considfrablc Safvingx to You HART, SCHAFFNER Sc MARX CLOTHES ninn..un-nu.1un-nu-un-uu1un--un1un-nu1uu 1.11.11m1.lm1uu1nu1uu1.uu...lu-nn-un1nn1 - 1 1- 1 THE COLLEGE CAMPUS Ill the Il6'Z'L'!Up1IlFl1f of the College Czznzpus we are inzlebtfzl to O17lI.ffFll, Brotlzzlrx, L1z111lx1'nf1e llrrlzitclrfx. The Zllfilllllfl' 1le1'fIop111e11t of tlzeir 1111111 pronzisfs fl GIINIADIIJ' of 111711511111 bfllllfy 111111 izzfrrexr. -1' ------------ ---- + 12121 111 m1,.,,... 1 111 1 1 1.1.m1nn1 1 ,1,.1 1,1-1-1 1 1 1 -.. 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 fa L C0mplimenf.v of , , l,..,s A- A A . A Sczhaffner BIOS. O. U. S. GOVERNMENT TNSPECTED MEAT AND MEAT FOOD PRODUCTS IP ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA ,1 1 1 1 1,,U1H.,1,,.,1,.,,1,,,,1,,,.1,,,,1.1.I-1,,..1,.,,...,..1....1.,,.1,.,,1,,,..1nn1,,,,1m.1 1 1 1 1 SHEPARD CANNED GOODS Distributed by ARMSTRONG GROCERY CG. SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,,1,,,,1nl..-.1U1m.1,.I,1...1,I,,1.m.1..,,1,,..1,m1.m1..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1mn.1un1.nn1nn1,,,.1,,,.-.,.,,1,.U1lm-Hly-m,1.,,,,1,,,,1,1,,1.,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,..1 1:1 1 1 ' We Specialize in Flowers for the College Students GROVE CITY FLORAL CO0 Liberty Street GROVE CITY, PA Phone 494- .1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1m.1...1,,1,,,,1,1 1,1 1 1 1.,l1 1 1 1 1. fQ131 1,..,1,,,,1,,,,1nn1nu1am1.m1nu1nn1uu1m 1 -nu-nn-un-nn-my-ml111u-nn-nm1.uu-un1n 'I' 'I' LINCO LN MEAT MARKET QUALITY SPELLS oUR SUCCESS ..1nn1,,,,1.,,,1,. 111-nn-un-nu-un-nn-ann-un1nn-nn-uninn-I N.W. DUNLAP Lincoln and Broad GROVE CITY, PA. Phone 226 - ---------- 1' - - ' 'E' '?' - - - - - - - - - - -' 4' L S H IR A' S T I Jeweler T To T l ' l Class '35 Bon Voyage l- - ---- - ---. ---------- --fl - 1--- - -5- aw- f--' ---n- '--f ---H- '-1- -n-1- -1-- - ---' - --f- ---n---f--H--- - feff - eee' - 11+' - Qff' - fff' - ffee - lffi - eefe - lfe' - - lfee A efee -S 'f-W-W - SJS' - e1fA - +11e - 'fef -In eef' - ekfe -H-M-M Mg7'Cg7' Counfjr 5 T CONZj5ll77lEI7f.Y of r Style .Heaalquarfers F07' l NEW CASTLE, PA. Young M672 2 Home Of METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER, E I P. A 1 T UN1TE?JR1AN1iTJlS1Tgn1iloT1?UREs SHARON, PENNA- l The Cream of the Screen I . - - - ..,. - .... .. ..,. .. ,... - .... - .... .... ..,, .. ..,. - 5, ,,.. -n,.- ,.., - .,,. - .,,, - ,.., -M- .,.. - ..,, -...,- ..,.,,.. Clean Thoughts 1 .y,1n.l...., 1 11111111111m-n A Clean Clothes Clean Lining Clean Sports ARE INSEPARABLE THE WELLER - KROUSE COMPANY I 1un--nn-nn-nn--uu-un-nn- un-nn-nv-nn-un-nn-nu1nn1m D141 I-un-nu-nl-inn-nu-nuv-un-nn-nn-nm1nn1u ..,.1,,,,1,,.,1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1uu1u-11uu1uu1uu1m.1,..,1nn1nu1nn1n 11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1,011I,1...1...1.011,..1.,.1,.u1,4,1.m1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1., Y O U N G ' S 'CHARV AND ED COLLEGE SUPPLIES 1n..... 1 1 1,,,1,,,,1,m1,,,,1,.,,1M1,,,1,,.1.,,1,,.,1,.,,1m,1,IH1.,,,1,,,.1m11,.,,1un1.,,.1.,,1. 1 1 1., Fellows . . . Ir is Freeman's genuine White buckskin shoes that you will Want to be Wearing to please her this summer. KING'S BOOT SHOPPE 1n1u 1uu1nn1nn1uu1un-1nu..nn..un1 1un1uu- HARSHAW'S 'ff 'Z' 4- 'S' l ...uu1nn1:1n1u1n1nn1n11.1u1n1nu1.nu1nm-n GROVE CITY COLLEGE MEN lflfill Finzl Snappy Styles in Clothing and Furnishings at the Righz Prices at Reynolds, Summers 81 McCanns NEW CASTLE, PA. ,,1,,,,1,, 1,,,,1,,N11n1.un1n1u1nu1un1 1nn1 -,,,,11m1 1 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,1,,1,.,1 1 1 ,1, EAT AT INSUZIENCE H O M E R , S REAL ESTATE I Sandwiclzes - Ice Creanl 0 Broad Street At the Bridge +------ - ----- '-11 - '1-- - - -1-- - - - 1'-- - IKI- -4- +----+-- - - - -1'- - ---1 -------'--f--1-- - -'-H- + 'I' -H--I - - --w- -1v- -m- -vll - rlv- -H- I'-' - vffv - 'fff -- -fll - 'v-1 --w- Ivvl - vfl- - 1' -fw--H-m'-1Hf- - - - - 'I' W. A. REDMOND CO. Hardware - Paints -- Plumbing - Heating and Sheet Metal Supplies GROVE CITY, PA. ,g.-..,-. - - - .. - .. .. -I-..-t.-M.-.,..-.N-.i..-.,.-,..,- .. - .. .. .. - - ...,- 4. mn 4 ..M..m.. .. .. ..... ..m..w..m-M..M..m..M..M..W..w-M.-M..M..W..M.. .. .. .. ..M.-W-.5 FOR BETTER CLEANING SHENANGO CLEANERS and DYERS The Elite C'lefmer5 NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA -------------,.,-E ..,. .... .... .... ..,. ,.., ,... ..., ,,., .,,. ..,. ,... .,.. .,.. ......... ,,,, -- ,,,. N G H G i we DRUG STORE 1 ' H , QUALITY MJ SERVICE T LOW PRICES - ff1I - 'I11 --- I+fI - fI-1 -l- If'f - 'III - f1If - -IIK - f+If - KII1 -E King Gompany -mp - - - - - - - - - T Lumber, C U R R Y ' S . Building Nlaferials , ' Farm Dflaclvinery, Paint The : Old Reliable ' CURRY'S ....,,... ....M-1.H-.w-..u-m..-...,..-.,.- .,- .-...,-..1.-,i, Blair and Mill Sts. GROX'E CITY, PA. ,1nu.,un- -yu.-. 1,,,,1..,,- lun- 1,,1,,,,1 .1nn1n11 1..uninn1min.41WT.,,.,,,..inI,..H.....,U-1.HLu..-nlim.1.nv,UH-U..-,..,L..,.1.m,1.,,,,1,,,,1 ,nnllml THE PENN GROVE HOTEL GROVE CITY, PA. Ideal in its Appoinfffzzents for College Parties BRIDGE LUNCHEONS - BRIDGE TEAS DINNER DANCES -- BANQUETS .f.-..,,-,..- - .. .. - -....-,.H-..,.-,,.,........,..,.-m.-,.,,- .......-..............,.-,...-..,.- - - ... -.,......,.,- ,P I216l --1111--11111-1111-11111-1111-1111111111-111111111-11111111111111 11111111111111111111.-.1111--1111111111111111111111111111111 + ......-.1..1......,.1.-.1...-1.11-......-1...-.11-1...-.111-1.1.-.1..-1..1-1...-1...-1.1.-11.111.111111-.111-1.1.-.11.-....-...1-...1-....-1...-. 4. TI-IE GROVE CITY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS OF 'CTI-IE COLLEGIANR SOLICITS YOUR PRINTING A Broad Street 1,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,111.111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111,111,111 -14. .g.1-1...1....-..-.1..-1...-1.1.11.11....-....-....-1...1,...-....- E. G. DALE 81 SON Silk Unclerthings Hose I ond Collars 215 South Broad St. GROVE CITY, PA. 111111 1 111111 1,111,111 1111.1 1 11111111111- DAIRY MAID RESTAURANT 111111 Compliments of DUNLOP TIRE 81 RUBBER CO. Across from Campus on Broad Street 1111111-111111 1 1111 11111-11111 1 111111111 -1111-11111111111111111111111111111-1111-11111111111111-1111-1111- Compliments of Myers Department Famous for' Store Our Home Cookzngn 0 118 SO. Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. 159-163 South Broad St. 1 .,.. 11 .... 1 .1.. 1 ..., 1 .,.. 1 ..,, 1 ..,. 1 .... 11.1 .... 1 1... ... .i.,.1 ..1. 1 .... 1 .,.. 1 ..,1 1 .,.. 1 .1.1 1 .... 1 ,.,. 11 .,.. 1.1...1 H.E.ASH8cCO. :1111 llllllglllllllllll Nlll 1 AIND EA ING Illl lgglllllllllll Ill!! :uM11IIl!!l'IIlI III! 0 I df gf A I Z! 1l!5 4 on 1.14316 I S wk Iii .lg I utomaizc oa to ers V .. - . ju 5 , 130 S. Center Street GROVE CITY, PA. - Phone 147 H. E, ASH 11111111111111111,11111,1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. E. DAVIS 111111111 11111111111 111,,1,.111111111,111.,1,,1,,,11 11111 Qc I-.I..-..,-...-W-..-.....,.I-...-,.,.-,..-...-....-....- -I..-....-.. -..,-..........-....-.,...-....-.....-.,........-....-....... 4. I A SHUNTZ Q MYERS Style Headquarters e +W ,IIII ,,e W1 W,,ee1 88 E. State Street SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA +.,1u,.1,,,,1,,..1p -nu- 1 1 1 1 1 ..nu1.un.1uI.1nn-un-If1 .1un1nu1 1.nn....un.-. '11, 1 1.m1.m1. THE IDEAL BAKERY , ALL KINDS OF CAKES I We bake our cakes fresh every day, T but if you want anything out of the T ordinary We shall be glad to make it in accordance with your wishes. .g...-.,..-... - ..-...,......-...,-...-...I-....-....-.,.,....I-..,,- 4. .5.-.,n-....- -..,.-.....-...................,...-. - -....-....-. Compliments Of DAD'S RESTAURANT I n-nn-un-nn-IIII1un-nu1uuinu-m11un1nn1nn1 +- IIX- - t--- - Irf- - 1- - '- - '--- - 'f-' - -'-- - -'-- -H--- -'-' - ---H-I -1-- ---- - ---- - '-'- - '-r- -w-H--w--m- '-t' - -'1' -mx-M-M- Qur Best Wishes S171g7'ZSh0e5 to the for ' Gmdwfmg CMU 6w07'IZ77fl87ZC817'Z871ZL Sporting Goods ' 2 Cempany MCKINLEYAS NEW CASTLE, SPA. S H O E S T O R E iw- 11-' -----H-- 'r-' - - -- - - - --1- -I - - - - -ml--S +I- ---1 -I-'- f- ---n--m- ---1 - -' - -1-' --- -m----H--H'- .?,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .. ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,., - ,.., - .,,. .. ..,, - .... - .... - ,... - ..,, - .,.. - ,.., .. ..., .. .... - ,,.. - ..., - .,.. .....n.. ..,, -..1 .,.. - ..,. - ..., -....-..,. A THESHARONSTORE MERCER COUNTY'S LARGEST MERCANTILE ESTABLISHMENT ! ' 0 SHARON, PENNSYLVAINIA 1 +I.-...I1.I. 111111 -M1111-.1111 - -nu-nn-In ------- -- - - -Hn-W1 vi' f2181 4. .,,-. - -....-..,....,..,-....-....-....-..,........-,...-..........,... .....,......-....-, - -..,.-....-...,.....,- - .. 1, 4. Fraternity Jewelry - Favors -- Rings Programs - Insignia of all lzincls C EDWARDS, HALDEMAN Sz CDMPANY DETROIT, MICHIGAN 1-nun:-:vnu-null-uni 1v.1nn.1nu-uvu-1:11111ns-uu.1mu-nn-.nn.-nu1.un1un11m1 1 1 1 1 1 1ml1n H1 11m-nn-vu-nn-nn-un1.nu1.nn--un1un1nn-nu-nu-nu--nn--nu-nu--nu-nn--nm-nn-un-..un1 -nu..n X TH llll , . llllllllllllllllllli G R ov E rc IT:Y , PA. 'llIllIlIIllIll 1.,,.1,,1.,m.1m..1..,.1 1 1. 1 1,,,1 1 1 1,,1 1.m1ln1 ...,,,1 1,.,.1....1,..,.-.,..1,,,.1.,,,1,. n1nn11m1nn1m.1.m1.m1,IU1.,..1,,,,1.,..1..,,1I...1,..,1m,1,,,,1u,,..,,.,-...,,,1,.,.1,,,,1,,,,1.,,,1.,,,,....,,,,1.ma1nu1.s The Edwards E99 Franklin Co. PRINTERS -- LITHOGRAPHERS STEEL ENGRAVERS CLEVELAND, OHIO 1,. 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1,,,,1,,,.1.,,,1,,,,1nn1s:n114:11I.u1....1,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 ...ml-H 1111- 1 1n-uu1nm1-nn-uu-nn-nvs-uranium-nu-nu-nn-nn-nn-nn-un-nn1m:1un1 1- 1- 1uu1n ISALY'S DAIRY STORES UENDS THE QUEST FOR THE BESTI' S. Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. 52191 .1 1 1, 1 1 1 ,1,,,.1.,,,1,.,.1m.1.,.. 1Im.1ml1.l 1 -sf ------------ -In THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT GROVE CITY'S NEW THEATRE n11111111111.1 u1111-nu-W1Im...Im-In11111n1uu-Inn-nun-nun SCHERMERHORN TEACHERS AGENCY 945 Union Trust Building PITTSBURGH, PA. VV. NTULTER, llffanrzger OFFICES Pittsburgh - Cleveland - New York Telephone: Atlantic 5398 NH Suprrior zfgenry for Superior Profile Ertablixlzrd 1333 1 .,.. 1 ..,. - ,... - .... -..,.- .... - .... - yy.. .. ,... - .... - K... 1 ..i. -mf. -gf- ,... 1 ,.., 1 ..,. 1 .... 1 .... 1 ,.,. 1 .... 1 ,... 1 ..., 1 ,,,, 1 ..,. 1,..,1 . l l Graham-Sterling Q Cvmplimfnfs of 5 ' SERVICE I I GILSON BROS. STATION l West lVIain at Center GROVE CITY, PA. n1.nn1 1,,,,1 1 11,1 1..,.1 1 1 QQAL GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVMI-x Phone 35-I-R 1...,-,.5, ,i..,1....1. 1 1,.,,1....1 1..r.1....1.,..1 1 1 ,,1 1 11m11:n1lm11.1.1N..1,,,.1..,.1...1,...1....1..,.1.,..1,,,,1,..,1,,,.1uu1m.1.,..1,,,,1,,,,1,,.,1m.1 1 .1 ELLIOTT OIL 81 GASOLINE CO. VVHoLEsALE and RETIQE Corner Center and Blair Streets GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA n1lm1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1m.1 1m ,1..,1,,1 1 1 1 1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 I220l :io H ------------. 1, -..,,, , ,--1- T, me 1' K K PI-ICDTQGRAPI-IERS to the Ouija ,,1,,,,11.v.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,g..1......,,,,111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..,1nu1un.. Hammersmithfliortmeyer Co ENGRAVERS AND PRINTERS OF HIGH CLASS ANNUALS EGR OVER TI-IIRTY YEARS OO MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN I 4. --...---.--- .,..-..,...., - 1 -------- -1 - H211 ., Q7 - ,, I, . , f ,-fig, a n 1 l W V1 X 'iv Ui ll l 'Z K W ll ai HTIIIU :.L l ' ll 'lil i l K -1 fi f gli f fl f ifmff 'N fi? f . fy .. A if -,V K t ' I' , vm f f , , ? , 1 Sf, , f -'1w 4:f,f ' , , , f ,Q - - Taj .fm I v . if if- T all f 1 ,'. . , 574 ' ' ' 1,31 Q f i- W.. fi! 5 . v' f ,z.,g1..-Qi ,ge-: Jil' l... gl! 6,72 rf ,gn ,ML '-UMW? I 'M f ffwfl g-1 im- ,. ff l Q f fer I - JA' 431,r1-willful' M lx: will 1 F .f M, ,,, f iq, V lil is , 1' Il ' i 41,2 l ,J A ll ll W w, lu! -,l A W I X L. 'X K- W l Q Q l' ' i ' V 1 3 ' 'll' , ll -l all . , Q, : 'v l 'fl E, f . A-afxlk l w -. li loxfki Q1 M M, - . , l X l , g ,X will ylwz X 1 ,X fg , l i Xi ' g lllf lf , X M in ll L? rl! X l X X be MW i Q ilk Xif X in l-QASNXQ xl l nl Qf lb M ll U .5 ,A , is , ff f y?: ,7Z'? fX9,ld Hun? w L ll Qi 6 X 412 , ff ,f gf' Q ,'fl5f'U'm X -'Mlgcl ll ill Wg f g lfgffi' lm f i r 1 'ffl vfffl,Q9 lP 'll'll ffl fill X lx ' ff f ill lfffl Will if i -will l will Q ix X Zl,.?4L,g 45. , X ifligff' FZFZWJNQ4 I I - ,gn X 1 x ll- f4ii. ,'f Ta lllxx 3' N k :ii f ,W 3 'l il ' 1 li my y'W31JgffW:l31JEi,i , QW Q K l l X J f M Swv izffalliwniw nl 1 Q -M 1 wi ll Qlflggllfngqlu- ma l Q L 324, . WE f - gli-if! rl Q Z li X R f1 f'z lli W li f, Aw wi X E2 Q 5 if .r l i r l f f l lllclllmlllllr yy aj! ,g in . , ff! ! If I m m i g f ,F ,fm A fl, .IN,4IWl,lnfgl f, ,.1' M. , K. ZW-1.2 Sqn -ll,ll1l,l Vl!,l 1A 'li1 I ' , , Liz-,wil ffl us with sufficiem equipment, adequate f personnel, and arnple resoiurces :io relilcder .:4. 5 2i'2?.?Si,'1E?.t?Zg1'LiZtZsiELFLZQDSEU 331,32 SECURE fl'0l'Il C ZIICC, IS OUT' IFS! DYOITIISC. JAHN 8. OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. 817 Wes! Washington Blvd., - Chicago, Illinois ln the foreground- Fr. Dearborn re-erected m Grant Park on Chicago's lake front. lllusrramion by Jahn G-,Ollier Arr Sxudios. l222l .