Grove City College - Ouija Yearbook (Grove City, PA)
- Class of 1943
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1943 volume:
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A 1 Hy' W va u All 4-xfiqdli Af'-mr ,W 'm in 'Qu 4 I ,Q-,, W., H7 h Q.-,fc- f W A yffyyaz , -ard, il 'Q Al V igilui -. ,.' ,x '-w'-'- x'-5 ' ,f ..-, .,. F . -1 . .,., . '.. ' 'L71':':. w : .N , , .. . , . , ,Q - -f -- 'L ff -w, :r V pw-. - E .'1,g,. , 4 . 1.1, Q55 . 4' '-,-,:'..'-.,1'a. . 4, . A 141 , f ,. . -4 1, ,. . if ' . 1. Y' .V I gi. - . 1 1 P..-.1554 sf. :H-:su -5 I , yn, -M ,ig xir. 1-. Mc r . A 1. mls., ,ii-il: 3E?i!a,iU, ,. H -ff - ii,-A 9- .f w 'N' nw'-'-IW ' .l1'1u g.-' 'Nfvf E F 59,91 '54 ,x . , 4, .Q -lx gg, V, ij - tr!-I Y? rv X. . , . . f 1,-, -..J ... -1 - l ,um V Q xt, 1, sf! OLUMNS GROWIN THE NINETEEN HUNUREU FURTYWHREE U ' www rw, Me ,www ew of Qwae C7414 College al' WE ARE IJEIJIEHTINI3 THIS EUIJK ...TO... ZHCQ 'fo tht night to Qwt owt own Qwtt. 'To qt: to owt own chwtch. t 'fo dlo what we waht. 'To bt happy with owt tamtllttt. Cro Qiue oun Qiuea tufiflu and without the hand ot a dictaton tefiflinq, ua what to do, when and whene he wanta ua to. 'To Qeann about lite and not haue it nuah ua into rnatunitit without Qivinq oun uouth to the tuflieht extent. 'To peace, and the netunn ot aid oun clam- rnatea to tiniah thein education and continue thein Qivebi hate in the hnowfiedqe that them, did thein beat. vfo Peace and theneiwu hamninelm. Remember the first days of school in the fall . . . the tales everybody told about working all summer . . . the fruit- less search for some faces which never appeared because they were in an army camp . . . the questioning gaze toward the new profs and their eventual acceptance on campus . . . the old familiar, heartening Hello or Hi, there . . . and the first groans when new assignments were made? The campus was beginning to work under a strain even then, but we were still a happy-go-lucky bunch. Most of our boys were here. Nobody we knew had been missing for weeks or recorded as killed in action. Money flowed freely for cokes, but we bought an occasional war stamp to still a small voice within. Has there been a change? Do you notice it too? We have some heroes now, sung and unsung. The faces you see herein may be those of the champions to come. G ADMINISTRATION Our dedication , , . our buildings . . . our President . . . our faculty . . . our student government. CLASSES Seniors, both those in the Army and those ready to go . . . happy Juniors , . . goodlooking Sophomores . . . happy Frosh. ORGANIZATIONS Dorm councils . . . governing boards . . . publications . . , national honorary fraternities . . . departmental clubs. . . social groups. ATHLETICS The council . . . the He Men . . . the basketball players . . . tennis . . . track . . . soccer . . . Intramurals . . . girl athletes. , FEATURES May Queen and her court . . . Ouiia charm queens . . . . . . students! students! REPLY FLOWIN I ?1'A.'l l 'fra Lf! 'EA '!' 1 , f 1..' - . ' Ili! .. :thi N 'V ..' ,., ' K: : ' + :...J is F V .:.:.1 , I' Ag, .i 51 ' , . 15: ' ' N. . - fin. y ,. .4 31.4 -Vg ' 'I' K If:--'Li A ..,.. ..,: -z: ,-ff' 54.7 5 Z. 3 .Q 4 K ,.,, sf fu! J ,lil f11z ' ' T 1-5 fl q , V- A fv, ul ,,,,'ff A 'I-'L 'Q-.5 'VH if . ,.,,,.,f'f 'l 1-IND THE 1,2 ' E' A i i 3. 14 5, 4 i i i Vi S 0 ,g SWHII'- ::.TE' nj- ....,., va.. ..a..... g',1,:v::0n,gr-'xi.:-'N.. .'S ':..f :.Z'E?::ZI': ' 1fgg...3-N::..:?'Q:nugHf 'Q-'nar '4':. :Nil 'Z ..,,. .,.... .. ., ,.... .,... .. HfE.I,i1: '.. ..S: f an ff'::..H'a:..,'A- : f'gf 2 . . 'f'f I.: ax... 'j'Q'p .... ' 3Ei,i:':ff3Eg .:.f?ff z....:-':.:... :Hz .z--we . ....: -Hz. :--: .nrf '::..w ::..,. . Hn.. hH.'I'I2 -':I'i :5.L... ' Z 1 j : , ....':'j 3 . . . W,...5 g 'N I n U iq. 'eil Q Q zttqt. . , Nw an ' 1 ,3 1.' . ...nf . . ' ' !. w .U xs1.QP ' :.,. u . ..... .. th .... .. .::'vm t ..,.. ,Q -...Q 5... ..: ... .. 44. .W NW. K.. - U.. ..5 .,n.. mil 811' 4 QQ... ff'-Z uf, f r 1' 14' 111.41 ' 'S E I fa.. 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HAIL T0 TI-IEE OUR LMA M TER fi. , i. ,.g.,:1. y U V: K.,,3,N I 5 n mmm -:-.x,- ww, Uni ' .:,. ..q. L, N A .. . -wif ',' A . A K. f V. mos, 1 ,LQ 'I L, 3. . .. - A - Q NYE' - ,H ' I.:1:L I ' 'Wm -nm., ' Wa - - A 'wreeu-9's:f's:,,,.,.., fm- -:hog ' 1 W Q1 ,111-Q.f.0..,gM,,,,,g 3 W , . , .,W. i , ., x Q . -'ss M.,,.W.W. -0 M,,,..e.19f..1.., , , . K O .1 - 11, W..,.. ., ...M- fljxgj-M --Www :,,..9,,,,,i Pfjlfg Q,xM.9.,-., 5. 1 - ., , n,...p1, H M mm, it K., ,WM -M W n .W MV W- .ur-21 54.6.32 ,W +0 ,ie 1:1 ' A2:15.sf. 3'f 'Kf' ..nrm.!.,, fb - .QW Mu' 5 I A Q-5-.1.z,,...,..9, . A: M: ,m.0,, 6 ..f.f. .W ., 1, THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Any college which has become a successful educational institution owes that success in part to the unfailing efforts and backing of its Board of Trustees. Grove City has had all that and more. In this period of stress the uncertainty of the future and the confusion reigning in many quarters has not diverted the members of the Board from planning wisely and well for Grove City College. The original purpose to provide exceptional educational ad- vantages amid beautiful surroundings, in a wholesome environment and at a reasonable cost, has not been sacrificed, However, in addition, Grove City has taken into consideration the need of the Government for educational facilities and has responded admirably. Truly, upon reflection over the past years, one can say that the present college represents the culmination of the talents, the consideration, and the generous thoughtfulness of the members of the Board of Trustees. WEIR C. KETLER, Litt. D. ' f the College President o G R E E Tl N G The invitation on the part of the editors of the Ouija to prepare a greeting for the i943 edition brings with it the realization that another year is drawing to a close. As this greeting is written in late April, the skies are clear, the grass is beginning to get green again, the yellow ionquils are bursting into bloom, and faint color is showing in the shrubbery on the campus. Spring aoon will be here in all its glory, and soon another college year will pass into istory. The year, which the Ouija will in some measure crystallize for us, has been a year in which war has made its impact felt on the campus, Many of the men who started the year are now training in the Army, the Navy, and the Marine Corps, and, on the campus, a new war training program has been established. lt has been a year of uncertainty and a year of change, and while the progress of the college has been limited in many directions, it has been a year of achievement in the classroom, in the laboratory, and in the many under- graduate activities to which you have contributed and in which you have been leaders. l congratulate you on all that has been accomplished and above all on your stability of purpose and the quality of your spirit. In such uncertain times it is more difficult than ever to foresee changes that the future will bring. Whatever those changes may be, and for some they will be great, l am confident that you will meet them with courage, and that, with the helpful, generous, cooperative spirit you have shown throughout the year, you will make your contribution to the solution of problems that press the building of a better world. urs upon us and to Sincerely yo , WEIR C. KETLER ALVA J. CALDERWOOD MARCUERITE APPLETON ADDISON LEITCH Dean of the College Dean of Women Dean of Men Adah Armstrong Margaret White Jacob Hassler Jean Whitesell Francis Coulter HAROLD O. WHITE REA G. WALTERS MABEL E. HOOD Registrar Personnel Director Assistant Dean of Women wzzzzzspzswa p:s1vg.gHy,:f1,ggLg,f,.g::::::f:::::fra11 11f1iE1i:'irI 1:fivip!I,lLI,..!L..,..,WZ tC?f'3LT, , iE?::::-rezmzxscszzz FACULTY UF ERUVE IIITY EULLEBE OFI d led h bl Qvt' 1 fx vgx I jf X: A F a . s x . A Q 4 , L Laine s l FG61.. 1 A 35 V , N .ffgzw 'U' z Agyl . ,YN1 Y . M e ' , 'E T' X 4 I ' I -1 STUDENT COUNCIL 0 F F I C E R S President , , .......,,..., ,William Miller Vice President . , , .... George Stack Secretory , . . . , . Doris Hoch Treasurer , ..,,.,., James Batey M E M B E R S SENlORS: JUNIORSZ Jean Barnes James Batey Doris Hoch Robert Hutchison Jean lddings Patricia McGinley William Miller William Waddell Florence Crestani Evelyn Horner Robert James George Steck SOPHOMORES: Donald Kanally Martha Vogan FRESHMAN: James Dodds The Student Council has, since 1924, been the main link between faculty admin- istration and student government. This year more than ever the Council has tried to solve student problems with the aid of the faculty. The members are elected by popu- lar vote according to classes each year. There are six seniors elected and two faculty appointees, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman who is elected in the fall. The Council's first task is the handling of freshman initiation which includes making the regulations and seeing that they are en- forced by holding Tribunals at various inter- vals. The Council sponsored an informal dance for freshmen only. lt is a duty of the Council to receive all student petitions, Plans for Homecoming included notifying all alumnae and giving a dance, The customary Leap Week soon found a place on the schedule, followed by the Winter Homecoming. The regular Tuesday and Friday night dances in the So- cial Room of Crawford were highly success- ful and popular throughout the year. Plans for Dad's Day followed next on the schedule, Dutch Treat Week was successfully planned for a later date. Among the last activities were the Easter Dance and the May Day Dance. The Stu- dent Council Constitution was rewritten and a new group of revisions were added. The elections for the coming year were discard- ed in the Spring since the number of stu- dents returning to the campus was not cer- tain. 6 lwwl' Now that the whole world is at war, classes are more important than ever. We must study in order to Fit our- selves For the peace and recon- struction tlwat is bound to come .S 1, wfibgf' A f . AX ' Wi . 'ai Q , . . ,wp A 'g 5: Q, Ni . ff9?' V J Q Kigi pix, , ,O 'Tin 64 VA- ..,1 A ' ,' 1 nga, ' .' .ff 9 . 4. ',,'l9,1-- A g K ff- . QPRU - rfb. ':L'Q'f.?. , A -f ..: x s ,h f . ' ..-. V Qi. -- Q w 2 Aki f ' x f I .Wy -is , Amp few . ,gm :, .Hr 'T'f. .wf' Q 3 1 M, vy '1a , f V Af-ll ' Q -3 I F'-Q 0 v f '? ffs-,efifl N' Qwuggqz 'Q' 1 Y ,-Y' .4 iw ,ws . 4. .. l a ., . . cb M. if- v 4,1 if -QA- n '- LAN . :-,f ti L-. A -.gk . ,5 . . 5 1 f Z A. .5 We . ff fi 7265 When the Senior Class of '43 entered Grove City College in l939, there were 294 men faces on the campus. Now, as the class is about to be graduated, there are approx- imately l5O members, of which a large number will probably be leaving for some branch of the service before graduation. Under the very able leadership of its Pres- ident, Vin La Barbera, who is the first class president to hold his office for four con- secutive years, the Class of '43 inaugurated the idea ot sponsoring a dance its Freshman year and it has since become a tradition for every Freshman Class to sponsor some sort of a social event. During its Sophomore year, the class lost many of its members who were taking the Two-Year Secretarial Course, including the class Secretary, La Vera Swanson. lt also established a precedent for Sophomore class- es by giving a dance on Valentine's Day. Then came the Junior year, in which the Editor of the Ouija, Bud Thomas, and Busi- ness Manager, Bill Miller, although handi- capped by wartime conditions, established a record in Ouija returns, which gave all 'Glam succeeding classes a goal for which to strive. Jean lddings represented the class on May Day as Junior May Queen. Climaxing the Junior year was the Prom for which the class secured Bunny Berrigan's Orchestra, This, the Senior year for the Class of '43, has been most outstanding. The Student Council has been under the able leadership of Bill Miller, as President, Jean lddings, Doris Hoch, Pat McGinley, Jean Barnes, Bob Hutchison, Bill Waddell, and Dave Kelter, who was elected to till a vacancy left by Jim Batey, who graduated at semesters. Many members ot the Class of '43 have been granted Special Merit Awards by the Scroll and Key, honorary scholastic society, and several in the class have been named to represent the class in Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges and Universities. The decrease in the number of students in this class is due, largely, to the war, and enlistments in the armed forces this year. The graduating group will include persons receiving the AB. Degree, the B.S. Degree, the B.S. and C. Degree, and the Bachelor of Music Degree. VICE PRESIDENT Jack CoIweII 1 PRESIDENT Vincent LaBarbera SECRETARY TREASURER S. K. Wilson Joseph Wilson HAROLD ANDERSON Webster I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Collegian 45 Lincoln Hall Dormitory Council 45 Varsity Soccer I5 Intra- mural Sports l, 2, 45 Delta lata Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. LEROY AU L JOH N BALTZER Shakespeare I, 2, 4, Treasurer 45 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 45 Kemikos 45 Collegian I, 25 Ouiia Staff 45 Life As It Ain't 25 Varsity Track 2, 45 Intramural Sports I, 2, 45 Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 45 Radio Club 2. JOHN VANCE BARBER J EAN BARN ES Philo I, 2, 3, 45 Declamation I5 Merit Award 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Y. W. C, A. I, 2, 3, 45 Spring Dance I5 Stage Door 25 Student Council 45 lntra- mural Basketball 35 Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 45 Com- merce Club I, 2, 3, 45 W. A, A. I5 Judicial Board 4, Secretary 4. CECIL BEATTY LU CILLE BELL Pi Gamma Mu 45 Y. W. C. A. I, 25 Camera Club 1, 2, 3, 4. AARON BERNSTEIN Webster I, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 Nu Lambda Phi 3, 45 Science Club I5 German Club 35 l. F, Council 4. CHARLOTTE B IN KEY Philo 2, 3, 45 Scroll and Key 45 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Collegian Staff 35 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 35 Colonial House Council 35 Latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 45 French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Spanish Club 45 Outing Club 4, BETTY BLATTENBERGER Speedwell I5 Philo l, 3, 45 Y. W. C, A. I, 2, 45 Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 45 Science Club I5 German Club I, 2, 3. JAMES BATEY Who's Who in American Colleges 4, Ketler Dormitory Council 4, Student Council 4, Treasurer 4, Intramural Mushbcll I, 2, Varsity Mushboll 3, 4, Pan Sophic I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Commerce Club I, 4, President 4, Inter-Fraternity Council 4. H ELEN BETTY BATZ Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian 3, 4, Y. W. C, A. I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 4. MARIE BOND! Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Y. W, C. A. I, 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. 3, 4. GEORGIA BOUNDY 5 1' l , -z . l , A I ff' L I I I 1 I ,fl f CLAIR BRENEMAN Y. M. C. A. I, 2, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Intramural Ath- letics I, 2, 3, 45 Camera Club I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club I, 2. VIRGINIA BRIGGS Philo I, 2, Ouija Staff 3, Y. W. C. A. Ip Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club I, 3, 45 Outing Club 3, 4, Radio Club 3. il GUY W. BROWN Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Soccer l, Intramural Athletics 4, Commerce Club 3, Pon Sophie I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club A. DAVID BROWN Pan Saphic l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES BUGHER Y. M. C. A. l, Orchestra l, German Club l, 3, Choir 4. ROBERT BUTTON LINDA BYERS Sigma Delta Beta I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 4. VIRGINIA CAMPBELL Speedwell I, 3, 4, Y. W, C. A. 2, 4, French Club l. DAVID CHAMBERS Webster I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service League l, 2, 3, 4, intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, Who's Who 4. JEAN CLARK Walf Pack Staff lg Our Town 2, The Black Fla- mingo 3, Sigma Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Chair l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Orchestra 4, Shcubert Club l, 2, 4, Secretary 2, President 4. ROBERT CLOOS Shakespeare 3, 4, Wolf Pack Staff 2, Squarin9 the Circle 4, Varsity Swimming and Track 3, Intra- mural Athletics 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, German Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Outing Club i, 2, Camera Club 4, Varsity Club 2, 4. HENRY E. COLLINS DONALD CAMPBELL lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Commerce Club 3, Delta lota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Manager 2, 3, Athletic Coun- cil 4. PAUL CAMPBELL Shenandoah Conservatory 2, Shakespeare l, Oralori- cal Contest I, Spring Dance 1, You Con't Take lt With You 3, Out of the Frying Pan 3, Squar- ing the Circle 4, Twin Beds 4, Choir l, 3, 4, Band l, Schubert Club l, 3, 4, German Club 3. JOH N COLWELL Webster l, 2, 3, 4, Ouiia Staff 3, Advertising Mgr. 3, Class Vice President 2, 3, 4, Varsity Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Delta Iota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, l. F, Council 4. MATILDA CONNELL Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 4, French Club l, 2, 3, Pon Hellenic Council 4. l RUTH COWAN Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, W. A A l, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 3, 4, Radio Club l, 2 NORVIN DAVIDSON JOSEPH DUCOER ALLIE ELIZABETH DUFF Speedwell I, 2, 45 Theta Alpha Phi 45 Y. W. C. A. I, 25 The Man Who Came to Dinner 25 Band I, 25 Spanish Club 4. ALVERDA DURSTINE Speedwell I, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 25 French Club 35 Outing Club 3, 45 W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. EDNA MAE EALY Philo l, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Phi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I, 25 Outing Club 3, 45 W. A. A. 2, 3. MARTHA EAYRE Philo I, 2, 4, Secretary 25 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Secre- tary 45 Y. W. C. A, I, 2, 45 Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 45 French Club I, 2, 45 Women's Governing Board 4, Vice President 4. JAN ET FAY Philo 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Out of the Frying Pan 35 Twin Beds 45 Commerce Club I, 2. HARRY FENNICK Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I. CLAYTON FONTAIN E Webster 3, 45 Varsity Football I5 Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 Delta lata Kappa I, 2, 3, 45 Science Club I5 Kemikos 2, 3, 45 Camera Club 4. CARYL FRABLE Phi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Y .W. C. A. I, 25 Commerce Club l, 2, 3. CHARLES FRAN K Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 All-College Swimming Team 45 Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Science Club I5 I. F. Council 4. HUGH ELLIOT lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Adelphikos 3, 4. HELEN Z. EYMAN Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Ouija Staff 3, College Widow 2, Colonial House Council 3, Vice President 3, Phi Sig- ma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, French Club l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Judicial Board 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, May Pageant Court 3, Wornen's Governing Board 4, Wl1o's Who in American Colleges 4. JAMES FRASER Webster I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Christian Service League 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 4, Radio Club l, 2. ROBERT GEORGE Webster 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr. 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, 3, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 2, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, I. F. Council 4. ELEANOR GLU NT Slippery Rock College l, Y W. C. A. 2, Block Fla mingo 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4: irench Club 3, 4. DOROTHY GUNNING Y. W. C. A. l, 2: Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HALL MARY HEINSLING PHILIP HAMMER Theta Alpha Phi 45 Lightnin ' '25 As You Like lt 35 Yellow Jacket 35 Philadelphia Story 45 Letters to Lucerne 45 Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Delta Iota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 45 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Outing Club 2, 3, 4. JANE HAVEN Philo l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Pi Gamma Mu 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 45 Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 45 Women's Governing Board 45 President of M. A. P. House Council 4. t HERBERT HAWKINS Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 45 Pan Sophic l, 2, 3, 4. JOHN HAWKINS Shakespeare 3, 45 Y. M. C. A. 45 lntramural Ath- Eticj 33, 45 Beta Sigma 45 Commerce Club 3, 45 an . Phila 45 Y, W. C. A. 3, 45 Commerce Club 3, 4. HELEN HILLARD Speedwell l5 Y. W. C. A. l, 25 Gamma Sigma Phi 2, 3, 4, President 45 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 4. DORIS HOCH Philo l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Declamation l5 Collegian l, 2, 3, 45 Y. W. C. A. l, 25 Stage Door 25 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 45 Phi Sigma Chi l, 2, 3, 4, President 35 Choir I5 Radio Club l, 25 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, President 45 Wornen's Governing Board 4. ROBERT HOLMES Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club l, 2. ELIZABETH HOLTER f I s..L. JACQUELINE HAYS Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Orchestra I, Com- merce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club 4. MARION HEILMAN Phila I, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 4. MARIAN HORDIS Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club 4, Secretary 4. ROBERT HUTCHINSON Who's Who 4, Collegian Staff 4, Ketler Hall Dormi- tory Council 4, Student Council 3, 4, Varsity Foot- ball and Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 35 Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 4, Commerce Club lg Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Booster Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, I. F. Council 3, 4, President 4. MARY LEE IBBERSON Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A, I, 2. JEAN IDDINGS Phila I, 2, 3, Vice President 35 Y. W. C. A. I, Phi Sigma Chi I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, 4, M. A. P. House Council 3, Treasurer 3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Vice President 4, Junior May Queen 3, Women's Governing Board 4, President 4, Judicial Board 4, Moy Court 3, 4, Who's Who 47 Student Council 4. KENNETH JAMISON Swimming I, 2, 4, Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Camera Club 4. MARY LOUISE JAMISON Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who 4, Scroll and Key 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Freshman Handbook 3, 4, Col- legian Staff 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Delta Tau I, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, French Club I, 2, 3, 4. DORIS JOHNSON Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. I, Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pepper 'n Spice 2, Pan Hellenic Cauncil 3, Leadership Club 4. EDNA MAE JOHNSON Theta Alpha Phi 2, 3, 4, President 4, Ouiia Staff 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, Ouija Review I, Escape I, Pepper 'n Spice 2, Ligl'ttnin' 2, Stage Door 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 3, Squaring the Circle 4, M. A. P. House Council 2, Secretary 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Secretory 2, President 4, German Club I, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, May Court 2, 3, Who's Who 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, Pan Hellenic Council 4. PATRICIA KELTZ Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, 4, Intramural Sports I, Choir I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club I, 2, 3, Schubert Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club 4. DOROTHY KING Theta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club 4, Stage Door 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4. MARY JANE KLEIN Wolf Pack Staff 2, Y. W. C. A. 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4, Schubert Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3. VINCENT LA BARBERA Class President I, 2, 3, 4, Shakespeare I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Collegian Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 2, 3, Wolf Pack Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Editor 4, Football I, Intramural Ath- Ietics I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Athletics 3, 4, Epsilon Pi I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club I, 2, Radio Club 3, 4, Sports Broadcasting 2, 3, 4, Ouija Staff 3. RICHARD LAMOND Collegian Stuff 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. I, Varsity Ath- letics I, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4, Booster Club 3, 4. DANA LARASON Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Wall Pack Staff I, Y. W. C. A. I, 3, Theta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2, 3. CLAIR KENNEDY Delta Iota Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, lntramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. DAVID KETLER Webster 3, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presi- dent 4, Scroll and Key 4, Collegian Staff 4, Student Council 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Beta Sig- ma l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, French Club 2, 3, Ivy Doy 3, I, F. Council 3, Who's Who 4. CHARLES LAW You Can's Take lt With Yau lg What a Life 2, The Man Who Came to Dinner 3, Squoring the Circle 4, Varsity Soccer 4, Beta Sigma 2, 3, 4, Band I, Glee Club 2, 3, Camera Club 4. DOROTHY LEFFLER Philo 4, Commerce Club 4. if- ' ALTA MAE LEWIS Speedwell l, 2, Collegian 2, 4, Y. W. C. A, l, 2, Lightnin' 2, Varsity Hockey 4, W. A. A. 4, Outing Club 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, Latin Club l, 2, Secretary 2, French Club 3, Spanish Club 4. EMMARIE LUTTON ..f:t -tzilll A ROB ERT McCAFFERTY Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 45 gating Club 2, 3, Science Club I, 2, 35 Radio Club , 4. JAMES F. McCAMANT Track 3, 47 Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4: Adelphi- kos I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Kemikos 2, 3, 4, I. F. Council 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4. MARIAN McCRACKEN . Wooster College I, 2, French Club 2, Secretary 2, Y, W. C. A. I, 2, Delta Omega Rho 3, 43 Commerce Club 4. W. H. M:ELVAIN Nu Lambda Phi 1, 2, 3, 4, Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Yellow Jacket 2. MARY E. MQGARRAH Collegian Staff 3, 4, Y. W. C. A, 4, Choir 25 French Club 4. EDWARD McKEE ELEANOR M:LAUGHLIN Sigma Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, May Court 4. MARY MQWILLIAMS French Club I, 2, 3, 45 Gamma Chi I, 2, 3, 4. JOHN MACK MARTHA JANE MAYDEW Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 25 Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Pan Hellenic Council 45 Sci- ence Club Ij W. A. A. I. PATRICIA M:GINLEY Speedwell 2, Theta Alpha Phi 45 Ouiia Staff 35 Col- legian Staff 3, Yellow Jackett 2, Stage Door 2, The Block Flamingo 35 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Pon Hellenic Council 4, Vice President 45 Student Council 3, 4, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Pepper 'n Spice lp Sigma Sigma Sigma 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Presi- dent 4. JAMES McGOVERN Adelphikos I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Intramural Ath- letics I, 2, 3, 4, I. F. Council 4, Commerce Club 3, 4. WILLIAM J. MILLER, JR. Webster I, 2, 3, 45 Merit Award 2, 35 Scroll and Key 45 Who's Who 3, 45 Ouiio Staff 3, Business Mgr. 3, Lincoln Hall Dormitory Council 4, President 45 Varsity Soccer 3, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 45 Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 45 Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4. DOROTHY MINGER Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, lntromurol Atlgegcs I, 2, 3, Theta Alpha Pi I, 2, 3, 47 W. A. A. 1 1 V i r JOHN MORRIS Epsilon Pi l, 2, 3, 45 Kemikos 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4, MARGARET MORRISON Y. W. C. A. I, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4g Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, M. A. P. House Council 4. CHARLES MOSSMAN JAN E MU RDOCH Theta Alpha Pi l, 2, 3, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Athletic Council 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY N EWMAN Theta Alpha Phi 3, 4, Philo l, 2, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, Lightnin' 2, Stage Door 2, Yellow Jacket 3, Letters to Lucerne 4, Colonial House Council 2, Hockey l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, French Club l, 2: Radio Club 2, 3, 4, whos who 3, 4, w. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, om- torical Contest l. LOUISE NICHOL Philo l, 2, 3, Collegian Staff lg Y. W. C. A. l, 2, W, A. A. 2, 3, 4, Theta Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, Pan Hellenic Council 4. JOHN NOEL ' Shakespeare l, Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Epsilo Pi l, 2, 3, 4. RUTH O'BRlEN Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Collegian Staff 3, Yellow Jacket 3, Theta Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 4. MAJOR OLMES Webster l, 2, Collegian Staff l, 2, 3, Lincoln Dormi- tory Council 4, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Swimming l, 2, 3, intramural Sports l, Beta Sigma l, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, Varsity 2, 3, 4. SALLY PACK Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Ouija Staff 2, Class Secretary 3, Y. W. C. A. lg What a Life 2, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Theta Kappa l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Pan Hellenic Council 3, W. A. A, l, 2, 3, 4, Turtle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Outing Club l, 2, 3, Vice President 3. JACK PERRINE Schubert l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES PURDY Philo l, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Delta Omega Rho l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club l, 2, 3, 4. MURIEL NORQUIST Philo I, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, Secretary 2, Delta Omega Rho 3, 4. MERVIN NUGENT Class Treasurer l, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, President 4, The Women I, Lincoln Hall Dormitory Council 4, Varsity Football I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Basketball 2, 3, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 4, Delta Iota Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. FRANK RAMSEY Webster l, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta I, Declamation I, Who's Who 4, Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Escape I, Varsity Athletics 2, 3, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4, Pan Saphic l, 2, 3, 4, Chair I, 2, 3, Outing Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. ROBERT REED Kemikas 3, Collegian Staff 2, 3, Varsity Basketball I, Adelphikos l, 2, 3, 4, I. F. Council 4. I lf . 'W ' K ' - Qt., , gn, I l 5 f':1 -I . . 1 V J I. J SAMUEL ROBINSON Kemikos 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Sports l, 4, Science Club I, Camera Club 4, Merit Award 3, 4, Scroll and Key 4, CARL ROGGEN BAUM Chesbrough Jr. College l, 2, Y. M. C. A. 4, Intra- mural Athletics 3, 4, Camera Club 4. BRUCE ROOKER Y, M, C, A. 3, Varsity Athletics I, 2, 4, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Nu Lambda Phi I, 2, 3, 4, Sci- ence Club I, 2, Varsity Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, l. F. Council 4, Vice President 4. RUTH RUCKER Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, CHARLES RU DIBAUGH JOHN SACKET Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Adelphikas I, 2, 3, 4, Presi- dent 45 I. F. Council 45 Commerce Club I, 2, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. MARTHA SHAN ER Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. KENNETH SMITH Webster 2, 35 Kemikos 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C, A. Ig Intru- mural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. STEADMAN SMITH JANE SNAITH LAURA SPITLER Philo I, 2, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Theta Kappa I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Choir 2, 3, W A. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4. JAN E STON ER Speedwell I, 2, 3, 4, Wolf Pack Staff I, 3, Y. W C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4. icuii. PATRICIA SHANNON Speedwell 2, 3, 4, Wolf Pack Stafl I, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, Turtle Club I, 2, 3, 4, French Club 3: W. A. A. I, 2, 37 Camera Club 4. RALPH SHANNON Collegian I, 25 Wolf Pack Staff Ig Y. M. C. A. If Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. ELIZABETH SUMMERVILLE ALICE THAYER Speedwell I, 2, 3, 45 Pi Gamma Mu 4, Wolf Pack Philo 3, Delta Omega Rho 2, 3, 4, Commerce Club 2. Staff I, 2, 3, Editor 3, Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, French Club 3, Radio Club 2, 3. HORACE THOMAS Webster I, 2, 3, Varsity Debating I, 2, 3, Wh0's JANE SWEET Who 3, 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, Pi Kappa Delta I, 2, 35 Philo I, 2, 3, 4, Y. W. C. A. I, 4, Intramural Sports Ouija Staff 3, Assistant Editor, Scroll and Key 4, I, 2, 3, 4, Delta Omega Rho I, 2, 3, 4, Commerce Spring Dance 2, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 43 Club I, 4, Spanish Club 4, Turtle Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pan Sophic l, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club I, 2, 3. W. A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. BETTY THOMPSON Speedwell I, 2, 3, 45 Sigma Kappa Delta l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Commerce Club l, 2, 3, 45 Pan Hellenic Council 4. HERBERT THOMPSON DOROTHEA U REY Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Scroll and Key 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 35 Colonial House Council 4, President 4, French Club 35 Women's Governing Board 4, Judicial Board 4. ANDREW VAN GORDER Webster 2, 3, 43 Varsity Debating 2, 3, 47 Pi Kappa Delta 2, 3, 45 Collegian Staff 2, 3, 4, Wolf Pack Staff 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 3, 45 Intramural Athletics 2, 4, Camera Club 3, 4. ESTHER WILCOX Sigma Sigma Sigma I, 2, 4, Secretary 2, French Club l, 2, 45 Philo l, 2, Merit Award l, 2. JAMES WILKINS JOSEPH WILSON Webster l, 2, 3, 45 Ouiia Staff 2, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, Lincoln Dormitory Council 45 Varsity Athletics 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 45 Pan Scphic l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Commerce Club I, 2, 3, 4, President 4, I. F. Coun- cil 4. PAUL WILSON Shakespeare l, 2, Christian Service League l, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Y. M. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4j Chair l, 2, 3. WILLIAM WADDELL Y. M. C. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service League l, 2, 3, 4. MARY ELLEN WANDELL Phila 2, 4, Y. W. C. A. l, 2, 4, W. A. A. l, 2, Camera Club l, 2, 4. W. WEIDLER Webster 2, 3, 4, Y. M. C. A. 2, Varsity Tennis l, 2, 3, Intramural Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Pan Sophic l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Radio Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4. .IANICE WHITESELL Speedwell l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Scroll and Key 4, Pi Gamma Mu 3, 4, Vice President 4, Y. W. C. A. 3, 4, Delta Delta Tau l, 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary 2, President 3, Treasurer 4, Latin Club 3, 4, President 3, French Club 3, Spanish Club 4, Secretary 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3. SARAH K. WILSON Philo l, 2, Ouiia Staff 3, Class Secretory 4, Theta Alpha Phi 4, Vice President, M. A. P. House Council 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Sigma Delta Beta l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 4, Pan Hellenic Council 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club l, 2, W. A. A. l, 2, 3, 4, Women's Judicial Board 4, Philadelphia Story 4, Letters to Lucerne 4. EDNA WORLEY Y. W. C. A. 4, Latin Club l, 2, Commerce Club 3, 4. SAMUEL YINGST Y. M. C. A. l, Dormitory Council 4, Varsity Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Nu Lamb- da Phi 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club l, 2, Science Club l, Varsity 3, 4. GEORGINE ZIEGENFUSS Collegian Staff 42 Y. W. C. A. I, 2, 3, 4, Christian Service League 2, 3, Commerce Club 4, Junior Prom Committee. CHRIS ZURN Webster l, 2, Collegian 3, 4, Varsity Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Intramural Athletics l, 2, 3, 4, Delta lota gappa l, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Commerce Club l, , 3. TWO YEA - K -7 - - MARY A. ALLEN EDITH ATWELL RITA BAYER BARBARA BROWN Gamma Chi I, 2 Gamma Sigma Phi I, 2 Speedwell l Y. W. C. A. 2 Commerce Club l, 2 Philo 2 Letters to Lucerne 2 W. A. A. 2 Choir l, 2 Commerce Club 1, 2 Commerce Club 2 Gamma Sigma Phi l, 2 PAULINE BUTZ Sigma Delta Phi I, Commerce Club 2 Philo l HELEN CRITCHLOW 25 Treas, 2 Commerce Club l, 2 Philo 1, 2 RUTH HARDMAN Philo l, 25 Sec. 25 Pres. 2 Collegian Staff l, 2 Y. W. C. A. l, 2 Theta Alpha Pi I, 2 Commerce Club l, 2 W. A. A. 1, 2 Women's Governing Board 25 Secretory 2 Outing Club 2 STUDENTS JANET HURST DOROTHY KARPER ESTHER MAE KEMPER ELEANOR LESLIE Phi Sigma Chi I, 2 Y. W. C. A. I, 2 Y. W. C. A. I, 2 Philo I, 2 Christian Service League 2 Choir 2 The Man Who Came fo Dm Choir I, 2 Orchestra I, 2 ner I Orchestra I, 2 Theta Alpha Pi I, 2 Choir I, 2 HELEN LOWRY Philo 2 Y. W. C. A. I, Choir I Commerce Club Commerce Club I Booster Club I, 2 JUNE McKINNEY RUTH HABEGGER Philo I, 2 Theta Kappa I, 2 2 Commerce Club I, 2 YeIIow Jacket 2 Stage Door 2 I, 2 Commerce Club l, 2 SECRETARY VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER Evelyn Horner Dayne Shaw Donald Machesney PRESIDENT Robert Butler my From 3l9 to l45, but we carry on re- gardless of what Army, loss of two-year students, and jobs have taken from us . . . No longer in the undertow, but upperclass- men at last . . . Last Spring's election gave us Bob Butler, Dayne Shaw, Evelyn Horner, and Don Machesney to carry us along , . . First activity-change date for Prom from Spring to Fall . . , Prom big success with Bob Astor's Orchestra featuring the music . . . James-Orchestra . . . Kunkle and Mur- doch, whose artistic talent beamed forth- 'Glam decorations . . . Schell and Markley-pro- grams and publicity . . . Grand time had by all. C-ood and Crestani cooperate on editing Ouija . , . Weeks and Work work together on business side . . . Hutchison and Kauf- man work on Collegian . , . Rings on their fingers-Chatham, Dean, Rodgers, Jones. Classes. . , no Thanksgiving vacation . , . Christmas vacation . . . exams . . . no semes- ter vacation . . . grades awful as usual . . . Second semester begins and we go back on the old grind again. Michael Amica Jeanne Armstrong Helen Jean Arnold George Banic Kenneth Book Audrey Bridenbaugh Clarence Brown Robert Butler William Chambers Marjorie Chatham Lillian Clifford Lois Cowen Emily Dean Dean Delozier Blyden Dight Raymond Ducoeur Ellen Eisenman Thomas Evans Charles Fahrenholz Dorothy Felch Margaret Fries Fred Goettler Clair Good Earl Goodling Geraldine Beam Ruth Berk JGMCUPPQ I U I 0 R S Jeanne Carruthers Florence Crestani Thomas Davies Mary Ellen Eakins William Euston Barbara Flmding Wayne Fox David Griffiths Ruth Habegger Wm. E. Hall Roberto Hanna Marvin Hedluncl Barbara Henderer Raymond Hershberger Evelyn Horner Gecrge Hutchison Glenn Jacobs Robert James Robert Jones Polly Keck Een Kendall David Kerr Christine Kibler Thomas Kunkel Donald Lcndin Mariorie Linhurt M. L. McBride, Jr. Sam McHenry Donald Mochesney Adele Markley J, Lee Miller Jane Hawthorne Jean Heasley Jean Hund Theodore Husled Clara Judy Michael Karas Claude King Eleanara Kirsopp Warren McCandless Surah McElwain Miriam Miller Gilbert Milch AK f , Y J , KX f ' ' fi I Q lf .- , 1 3 i iz ' ff 1 i ' i i 1 f' 2 i I if ,L 1 ff' - 3 ' ' 1 i ' 2 i i ww ' Y , i, i l s' , , A 1 1 , i i i , , F E Q i -Nl 'i IU IDRS , . i , Jane Moore lrene Mudrak Barbara Murdoch Mary Oberly Dorothy Peterson John Potschner Jack Potter James Ramsey Robert Ross Dayne Shaw Edytl-me Sheppik Gordon Smith George Steck Dorothy Sreeb Frank Swock Louise Swarts Marian Thompson Jane Townsend Jane Urey Margaret Wallace George Watso John G. Weeks Clair Weller Paul Wellman Edward Olmes Jean Parker Robert Poynter James Richardson William Rodie, Jr. S. W. Roley Oliver Smith Betty Ann Stahl Donald Starr Maxine Templeton Robert Tench James Thompson Ann Warne Margaret Louise Warsing Anna Wartzenloff Donald Wilson Eileen Work Fred Zrinscak IU IOAR J THE SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President . , . , . . .....,. . . .John McDowell . . , Dick Schmidt Vice President , Secretary .,,, Betty Reed Treasurer . . . , , Bob Adams This year it was our turn to lord it over the freshmen, and, although many types of initiation were canceled, we carried on just the same . . . freshman night, pacing the wall by the stadium, tribunal, no dating . , . Over l5O of our classmates from last year have left, some of whom have been called to the colors and others to defense jobs . . . Frank Ketler left for the army in October and Dick Schmidt was chosen to replace him as our vice president . . . Rings appeared on the third fingers, left hands, of Lois Ann Howell, Doris Plumb, Betty Reed, June Winder, Jean Vierheller, and Mary Lib Hill . . . Our Valentine Record Dance, sponsored through the cooperation of the Student Council, proved to be a great success . . . Concluding our social and academic activi- ties as sophomores of Grove City College, we are now beginning to look forward to our next two years as upper classmen on our campus. Robert Adams lleru-nm Ahwr Robert Alrich Ilan Jane Amnmm Elliuu Amon Jean Amie--Son Roger Amlemm John :mn 12.-mgc Annu-vy ,xmxmv linechlcl :mmm Ilnilcy Mary Baird 1.1-om umm Rim lu.,-fy mm- Benny muy J. lichning chants xxfmxvf Harold Beveridge ummm nlnck Marilyn mmf John 1311-kley llc-xfy Iilodis jnzm Bogu- Richard Bovnrd llzxrlmrn Brown Edwzml Brown Louise limwn Dngnmr llryfm Pony nm Emily Campbell yin Carlson J-mn Caryl Alarm-en clmpmim ml..-ie: C1-imcmi Franxklin Cook Ann Crawford Janice Crauvford llclcn Crilchluw Clyde Dnlmff Wm. King Dean lV:lync Dodds Louise Eckersley lime Ellioll Riclmrd Ely Elimlwlh 'English Marshall Esler Rubcrl livcrlmrt Albert Fiallcr Margaret Fletcher Xllemlell Francisco llctly Camo Norman Grzxlmrn 1:1-bm 1:1-awry uwigm Gfiswam Inman Lzmm James Hznller xlmiqrae Hanna Evelyn Ilznlsen lh-len Connell Rnlv.-rl Uodds liurdon Evens Item' Grcennwnlt Robert Harlmzxn Elm llecklllml sllillq- ll-mg ufmlll llmlwllolllel- Luis ,xml llmvell Nancy Jw-lm ymll Jnlmslull nmmlll Kmmlly llm-fully lim-.vlb Carl Reefer Glenn Kelly Alma Rm-Ile Kelso Ester Kmpvf Eleanor Leslie llflmllly ml- l.l.ly4l Cmllmlw Lnlt Nancy lmqlwllll Helen Luwry Willii lmlllllllll lfmm-S Mmlmlly mule Mcclfllnml .um lll, lllcclylmmaskobl-fn lllfcmy yolm llccl-:mln-ll llmller xluclllle Zcllnmzlrie- RIcDoug:llI1ohxll MuTloll'l-ll Marjorie Ncflmvell Muriel Mcllowrll Yirgzillln Mcllowc-Il Ruth McGregor Alicc ,knlew Sully 'lllgslml Lawrence Lyxmm Furl Mclfllrdy Inllc McKinney llorullxy Mangold Mzlrllm Mnsscnn lil:-nn Mast Eng:-ne Mcllisll XYillinm Xlellisll jane Messick Philip Metz .Kun Mel: john Miller llcan Moulgnmcry Evelyn Moon Giles Morgan Clmrlntlo Morley Harry Murphy Ada Jvzium' Xlycis Km-Inu-llu Nelson Marjorie Ncwnmn Ll-strr Nickrrson Carole Nolllnagcl Rlzinlm O'Ncil Robert Owen Rnlicn l'crry jnlm Place Roderick Place 'Doris Plumb livlly Reed llomlhy Reilxer Jnmcw Ripper Marjorie Ritchie Lee 'Robertson Marilyn Rnlxin Marian Schull Riclmrnl Schmidt Virginia Scllrirhcr John Scilmcrt Lois Shaffer nmxnmn srmmnm Nancy Sipc smn Smith Jem. spencer Helen spam Kenneth slmsscf mn 'tm-plfnm R. A. Tru-mpg-m Jw- Viclhcllcr xnmlm vow. Jam- xwmmrg Jem. w'mn1rim John wmen James Wzm-rnmn Nancy Watson Weak-y Wwlnlrn ll:-lrn Wolford llclcn Mae Woods Elaine Young Jann-s Ziegler FICE President ,..... ....., . . Vice President Secretary , Treasurer is lf 2 THE FRESHMAN CLASS S Robert Goodenough .. Craig Williamson Margaret Singleton , . . Robert Jones Freshman Class reporting! We, the scum of the earth, are having the time of our lives here at G. C. C. We've played crack the whip in inches of rnud at Homecoming . . . we met our best gal and beau at the Sodbuster . . . to say nothing of how our fellows humbly prayed for rain one lovely night in October. Then we went along trying to behave our- selves when those dear things known as exams came along . . . so we did flunk a few subjects! The latest news of our present situation is: our fellows have all gone to war . . . one by one our fellows are leaving us but we freshies will carry on-they can depend on that! Signing off, Your Freshman Reporter Jean Adam Jam: Iiarlranr Lois Anne Bnnse Robert Buford Martha Camlan may Cooper Armand DeBellis Mm-nm allison range-in llanglnnzm Donald llnycr Tliemlnre llnrgasnn Danna llul Chrisnie Max Corzilins Grace Denman le Franklin Amon Barbara Jam. llcally Aliec llrclmcr Donald Ilntlnr Leonard Clmrilla Jose lx Ro a.,u..cJ' James Dodds Url Eleanor Anderson Margarel Rciszlxley llarveY Bridile Mary Byers Helen Ciafiani Marioric Craill Dorothy Doerr Lewis Arnold Marjorie llcrquist Jane Ilrnwnliel James Cam? JoAnne Clark Gordon Cross Samuel Duerr d James n aeehtel Ame B lack Fred n nehmann Vl'illiam Campbell Patricia come Frederick mann. w an lred Duggan Francis Bamiord Virginia Le lilnek Katherine llnclmnan Esther Cmmang Eleanor Collins Jane mfyman Robert D-nnmly e lVilliam B arron Karl Blake N and D uente Charles Carlisle Eleanor Colvin Robert Davis Arthur Dunmire ,. ,,,,Hi1w. 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' Q, 'fm Robert Doris David lllarxairet Kathleen Iletty Rnnnld Alicia sem simpson Sinclair saugnmn sam suamfnmi smith smml Bm-bm-3 Harold Lowell Virginia Mnrlmx Priscilla Donald Ellis Smm, Smith Smith so.-.nm sf-mm., smml. slqlhm sim- smfiey Jeanne Mm-aim Shirley mmm Run. me r....1l.-ag slums swwm slow Tanner Thonms Thmupm Toy uma. virginia muy Lim Jane Luis Nancy Mm-nm Elemwr Virginia xxgdswmml uxvnisi. piano.. hvnm.. xvjukans ximian lxvmsu.. page A ' ' A . .F t Jr' '1 . nr't :me lcnfgt g 1 rlli Nvgirlee lllliilllll Nillilwlck lvickerlmm lVillimlns Xviiaijrli Williamson Eleanor Elizabeih Mary Lauren Emile PhYll'S Alice Clnrinda xwnuaimwn xvxngefd Vl'ood lVygal yomm milf im-mg Youve lznamxmil mmm Nancy znhnam zmncx. zwangga , WHO'S WHO . .. The purpose of Who's Who is to serve first as an incentive for the students to get the most out of their college careers, sec- ondly, as a means of compensation to stu- dents for what they have already done, thirdly, as a standard of measurement for students comparable to such agencies as Phi Beta Kappa and the Rhodes Scholarship Award, and lastly, as a recommendation to the business world. Candidates for this honor are chosen ac- cording to a combination of qualities: Character is a pre-requisite. The stu- dent's record is to be considered before entering the college, while in college, and the general reputation he enjoys among the students and faculty. Also to be considered is the student's leadership in extracurricular activities, ath' letics, society, religion, and student govern- ment. lt has been decided as to scholarship that due to the different grading systems in col- lege a certain point or grade has never been determined as a requisite, It is not neces- sary that one should be an outstanding stu- de'nt, but the fact that he excells in all other phases may be considered in determining his qualifications. Also considered in the naming of the can- didates are the potentialities of the student's future usefulness to society. Fifteen candidates were selected for the honor of being listed in Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges. The six girls who were selected from the Senior Class were Jean Barnes, Helen Eyman, Doris Hoch, Jean lddings, Mary Louise Jamison, and Edna Mae Johnston. The seven Senior boys who were selected were James Batey, David Chambers, Robert Hutchison, David Ketler, Vincent LaBarbera, Frank Ramsey, and William Waddell. The two students selected from the Junior Class were Evelyn Horner and Robert Butler. Fifteen candidates may be selected each year over and above those previously named. Juniors and Seniors are eligible. Dorothy Newman, Horace Thomas, and Bill Miller were automatically entered as candidates for this year, having been selected their lunior year. ARMY William R. Albright '39 Harlan Anderson '40 James T, Anderson '40 William J. Baetz '35 John Edward Boltzer '43 Joseph H. Barnard '22 Max Battaglia '42 David E. Baughman '42 William J. Baumgarten '37 Cecil Leroy Beatty '43 Aaron Harry Bernstein '43 Louise Bigler '38 Rudolph J. Birsic '39 John F. Bohlender '24 Lyman Clair Breneman '43 William J. Brown '42 Raymond G. Brunton '40 Robert B. Buchanan '40 Frederick H. Barton '41 Roy W. Coffman '41 Merton S. Coe '38 Charles M. Campbell '33 Henry Eaton Collins '43 James T. Crane '42 Charles Crider '41 Charles H. Davis '41 Robert W. Downs '42 Leo S. Duffy '26 Gearhart W. Erickson '34 Howard O. Evans '40 Frances Fetzer '40 George H. Fezell '38 Albert W. Foster '24 James B. Frost '41 Paul Gacesa '42 Harold H. George '35 John W. Giles '39 James H. Gillespie '23 R. Ross Glassgow '34 William Godfrey '41 Frank A. Good '41 Wayne D. Gregg '41 Charles Hartley '41 F. B. Heisman '16 Robert B. Hill '34 Glenn Hague '40 Alfred Hunter '41 Edward C. lmbrie '38 John N. Jamison '27 William H. Johnston '39 Bernard Judy '41 Walter J. Kaufman '39 James H. Kelly '33 John Kelly '42 Clair Ralph Kennedy '42 Jack Kennedy '37 Ernest O. Knapp '32 Clarence Kordes '28 Robert Kresge '41 Richard Bernard Lamond '43 James W. Lory '41 Charles Carpenter Low '43 Andrew J. Lisman '42 Neil S. Madden '42 David McBride '37 Walter D. McCord '14 C. C. McCullough '09 Paul F. McCurdy '40 Clair McDougall '35 Harold McDougall '35 Robert F. McDowell '41 Cuvier McGarr '33 Edward Milton McKee '43 H. G. McLaughlin '27 Danforth P. Miller '40 Harry Miller '35 Alice Montgomery '33 David C. Morlard '30 Walter L. Moser '15 Raymond Munnell '32 N. Jack Naser '42 Allen W. Nonemaker '42 Louis Orgelfinger '36 John W. Patton '21 Sidney Paul '41 Harford W. Pearce '36 Robert K. Petter '37 Jock Verner Perrine '43 Frederick E. Pickens '37 David Provance '40 Peter Pugliese '35 Curtis Ruff '37 Herman M. Rodgers '38 Carl Wm. Roggenbaum, Jr. '43 Chas. Cleveland Rudibaugh '43 James W. Schalles '42 Frederick Schmerheim '42 George A. Sexton '27 John H. Seyler '38 Thomas Shearer '42 William K. Sittig '41 Enos Abbey Southwick '36 Rudolph Steber '41 Francis G. Stewart '34 Charles D. Stone '42 John A. Stuart '24 Nick Talovich '41 James E. Taylor '35 Paul E. Taylor '36 Ellwood Temple '30 Robert W. Titzel '39 Cecil C. Urch '30 TI-I0 GI-I THE A lamuoi Merle Urey '40 Frank Viola '42 John F. Walter '41 Milton H. Waterman '40 Kenneth E. Weber '42 Jack M'. Welch '37 William Williamson '42 Robert Wittan '42 Howard Yingst '41 'A' ir -lr ARMY AIR coRPs Arnold Anderson '41 R. E. Bartholomew '42 John Vance Barber '43 James Willard Batey '43 Edward Bernardo '40 Kenneth E. Black '37 William E. Black '42 George H. Bohlender '27 Gerald Raymond Bovard '43 Meryl Clever '41 Robert lra Cloos '43 Elton Dare '26 James S. Dight '40 David R. Easterbroaks '41 Richard Edward '39 Donald Feick '42 James Foster '41 Robert J. Gentile '38 Richard Milton Hall '43 William R. Harris '41 Judson H. Heck '39 Herald Heckathorne '42 John Henderson '42 A. Lee Hicks '41 Edward Johnston '40 John E. Kennedy '42 Frederick Kline '40 C. E. Lewis, Jr. '42 Max W. Linquist '39 Robert M. Little '41 M. R. Lynn '41 William F. MacDonald '39 La Verne Marzalf '41 Paul L. Maxwell '26 John M. McDonough '41 Wilbert Harding McElvain '43 Jas. Eugene McGovern, Jr. '43 Paul F. McMurdy '39 John C. Moon '34 Walter S. Moore '42 John William Morris '43 James F. Morrison '42 Donald G. Muir '42 Mervyn Campbell Nugent '43 N AN .Janna Ra!! Vernon C. Nystrom '35 Joseph O'Mahony '35 Maurice Patterson '40 Thaddeus Penar '42 Clinton Perrine '30 William F, Randolph '41 Deon L. Robb '29 Jacab Rosen '42 John Theron Sackett '43 Samuel S, Soy '41 Harry F. Sherow '41 James R. Steele '42 Horace J. Thomas lll, '43 Lambert Turner '14 Robert Van Vleck '40 William Franklin Waddell '43 Arthur C. Walter '28 at -A' ak NAVY A. L. Anderson '41 Richard Arthurs '29 Robert Weber Bour '43 Robert Bingham '39 Edward R. Bowden '37 Paul J. Bowman '40 Dean W. Bricker '42 Richard G. Brown '36 J. Merle Bullions '33 Carl E. Busch '39 John Colderwaod '38 Donald Watkins Campbell '43 Robert F. Canning '40 Edison Conner '42 John L, Coulter '41 John R. Dean '36 Dean Kenneth Delozier '43 Donald J. Denniston '39 David L. Dunlop '32 Robert F, Espy '42 Jacques H. Fox '37 Charles Frederick Frank '43 James Wallace Fraser '43 Robert Lowrey George '43 Theodore S, George '32 Dallas Gibb '35 John Graham '40 Mark Graham '38 Watson Hoarbauer '42 Raymond W. Harris, Jr. '42 James N. Hartley '38 Irwin A. Hecht '38 Robert William Hutchison '43 Henry D. Johns '35 Donald Kelly '42 W. Richard Ketler '40 SEA MAY Vincent LaBarbera '43 Clifford Mathis '38 HJ. Bernard McClelland James G. McClelland '37 Harold D. Melzer '37 James F. Merriman '38 Harvey Miller '40 Joseph Mohney '40 Raymond Narlee '42 lrvin Passmore '42 George H. Patton '38 Thomas B. Patton '37 George Petach '39 John Pizor '38 Raymond L. Reeves '31 Richard Scullin '41 Ralph Shannon '43 Robert W. Sheraw '37 Edwin A. Shoemaker '32 Wallace G. Smeltzer '26 Roger G. Smith '42 James E. Steele '40 Carl R. Streams '40 Elmer L. Thomas '38 James M. Thorn '33 C. Stanley Toy '42 Woodrow Von Emon '36 James A. Walther '39 Kenneth E. Weber '38 John Henry Wigton '36 Joseph DuShane Wilson ' Chris Frederick Zurn, Jr. -A' at at NAVY AIR coRPs John Bowser '42 James Buyers '42 John T. Calwell '43 Frank G, George '36 William Hartman '42 Robert C. Liggett '42 John S. Loos '42 Robert Love '41 William Johnston Miller ' William Milner '42 Murray C. Reiter '37 James Taylor '41 William A. Towle '42 Thomas Arthur Wh ir ir i MARINES William S. Beggs '40 Howard C. Cloos '37 Robert B. Firm '36 RT 43 '43 ite '42 Herbert Samuel Hawkins '43 James G. Kelly '40 David Weir Ketler '43 George C. Ketler '39 Frank D, McClelland '21 R. Kinter McClelland '40 John Munn Noel '43 Major Donald Olmes, Jr. '43 John Owens '36 lra Dayne Shaw '43 Floyd M. Umbarger '41 Wellirgton Earl Weidler, Jr. 'k 'A' if MARINE AIR CORPS John Vincent Cooper '42 'A' 'A' Hi' COAST GUARD John L. Preston '17 Chris Lorck '4l 'A' 'Ir 'k WACS Eva Bloom '42 Evelyn Miller '36 Ethelwyn Williams '40 utr 'A' -A' WAVES Margaret Bovard '37 Anne H. Frey '34 Margaret L. Gibson '36 Edythe G, Hulett '40 Mary Louise Jamison '43 Dorothy Jane King '43 Mary King '41 '4 Mildred Eleanor McLaughlin '43 Jean E. Parker '40 'A' i' i' SPARS Anna E. Bauer '38 Mary M. George' 2B Luise A. l-luep '37 at at ir MARINES rwm Rose M. Consoli '36 Ruth Rucker '43 Died in Service US ..... K - K ii in order to obtain a well- rounded education everyone should participate in at least one organization FAR REMOVE OUR 1. Q -,. .wg 1 .Q.:11:f,3QS2g:Q,g'z ' ,. A 1f42ilEE5ia.f:Q.L1 vrrrzm., M, W Pf-W-11541519 yzgzzzrgrfmgfwygg-xxx: HM-:x:'.11,,'-- V+ . , VW E522 g5:'g31EfiE2EZ:g. 9g4Q'3ELff, 33245 1' K, iif ,W r511sig35as2Laf.1.az5 ' f'5 ' ff wifgzs eff: : 1i11f1:L: , ffj e Q5 :- 2 ' .5 . V I L, 1 Q' fd wrf'21E2F1 'f' Q21 1 wee, W- ,Lg 'Lf , ff, S1113 :EU x - RW me ,gf ,Q R ,'., 13535, K 1-93.32 -55 X 4 Ve. K Qi. , 11 A :.,,1,k ' avi E 9 33 ! 2 1 ' k J ni aff K M ,,:-ww-J! X Q 'J -In .5 ' Q ,l..f4. . gig.-3 ,. -b N . , w k' 5 Q J F 2 7 x .r:. :rm twin. :mv - w :na 5 ka' Ac: ,, A 1: ,r f ..,-M 1... -V 1 . are 1 im X i, l if 3 221 X 1' - 'f 2 1 we ff' gf' i Q , X Hit K x 5, ' 4 4. fig ,, -'bi-. 313413: .sv321., . .21 , Q Rf A' .iifVEf'V21'g1i ' . -. V A f 2, ,, U YM f ,, W ,Z V. l b 2 125155 fsgiifw :5i l729 ?'ff-5?f2i?,L, 'W' S ' wa- -vm .nz . A . I 3 COLONIAL HOUSE COUNCIL OFFICERS President ....,................. Dorothy Urey Vice President .... .... M orgoret Wolloce Secretory .,,,....... , .....,,.. Scilly Trcinter Treasurer . . , . ,,,. ..,.. B arbura Floding Fire Morsholl ond Chief Air Raid Worden .... .,.....,.........,....JaneTownsend Freshman Representative . , . . .Morgoret Singleton The Colonial House Council is the govern- ing body of Colonial Dormitory. Its chief duty is to make the dormitory more com- fortable and pleasant for the women living there. Through the House Council arrange- ments are made for the delivery of maga- zines and newspapers, the purchase of rec- ords for the victrola, and the sponsoring of several social activities. One of the less pleasant duties is to en- force the rules regarding quiet hours, Black- outs and fire drills are carried out by the Council as well. Feeds or parties are held about once a month. Some of the activities have been the Homecoming Tea, Dad's Day open- house, and the annual Formal Dinner, to which several faculty guests were invited. After dinner there was a musical program presented by several of the girls and several members of the faculty. On the Sunday morning before Christmas a Christmas breakfast was served to the girls of Colonial and to their guests from town who were invited to spend Saturday night in the Dormitory, This was arranged by the House Council in conjunction with the Y. W. C. A. A Christmas party forthe children at the Mercer Orphan's Home was arranged by the Council and financed by the contributions of all the girls from Colonial. 1 THE MARY ANDERSON PEW HOUSE COUNCIL 0 F F I C President . . , , . Vice President , Secretary .....,. Treasurer . ,.., , Representativefat-Large Freshman Representative . E R 5 . . , .. Jane Haven Sarah Katherine Wilson . . . . .Louise Brown .. . , Polly Keck . ,Margaret Morrison , , . Margaretta Eckles The House Council consists of the elected representatives at the girls living at the Mary Anderson Pew Dormitory. its two main purposes are to enforce the social regula- tions and to provide social activities for the dormitory. Through efficient effort the Council has endeavored to make the dormi- tory a comfortable and happy abode. The members of the Council have various duties. The meetings were arranged and presided over this year by Jane Haven. S. K. Wilson attended cheerfully to the many tasks assigned to her among which was the order for keys for the members. A record of all minutes and many other secretarial duties were cared for by Louise Brown. Polly Keck took charge of the budget and carefully watched expenditures. For wartime, Mar- garet Morrison was named air raid warden. Margaretta Eckles represented our Freshman girls and had many new ideas to offer to the Council. Although most of these duties were a matter of routine, improvements and developments were effected by these mem- bers for the betterment of living conditions in the dormitory. The many regular activities such as par- ties, surprise feeds, open houses, and musical programs were again conducted this year, The satisfaction and enioyment which the girls received from these events made the necessary work of the Council a worth- while pleasure. THE WOMEN'S GOVERNING BOARD OFFICERS President . .,,.,. . ,,...,, Jeon lddings Vice President , . . . . MarCY EUYYES Secretory . , , . , , Ruth Hardman Treasurer . . ............... . ,Evelyn Horner The Won-ien's Governing Board of the Women's Association represents the largest women's organization on the campus. This organization was founded six years ago. lts goal is to bring about a spirit of unity among the women and to sponsor ac- tivities which will contribute to the general welfare. The Board is made up of the Presi- dent, Vice President, Secretary, and Treas- urer, who are elected by the women of the college, and the presidents of the various women's organizations. ln the Fall the Board sponsors an active Freshman program and tries to aid each Freshman woman by giving her an informal handboolk,-vxdwich includes tips about theltra- ditions of our Alma Mater. 1 The Women's Association always gives a formal faculty tea to bring the students and faculty into closer fellowship, but because of the waivconditions this tea had to be elim- inated this year. ' A A Leadership Banquet is given in the Spring of the year for the women campus leaders. One of the important functions of the Board is to conduct the May Day elections. Because of the difficulties brought about by the war, it was decided to have a change in the May Pageant this year. The May Court will be elected as usual, but the coronation will be a simple affair instead of the elab- orate, traditional May Pageant. JUDICIAL BOARD OFFICERS President .....,., , . .,,. . . . .Helen Eymun Vice President ..., . . S. K. Wilson Secretary ..... . . .Jeon Barnes Functioning as a mediation committee on judicial matters between the faculty and the women of the college the board is complet- ing its first year of operation. The new system of permissions drawn up by the newly-established board has proved successful. Enforcing these regulations and hearing all cases have been the board con- sisting of Helen Eyman, S, K. Wilson, Jean Barnes, Jane Haven, Jean lddings, Dorothea Urey, and Margaret Wallace. The boards meets at two week intervals to pass judgment on all dormitory girls who have broken some rule. A new set of per- missions for the girls have been worked out and proven successful. The board consists of seven members, the presidents of the girls' dorms, the president of Women's Governing Board, the vice pres- idents of the girls' dorms, and the president of the board elected by the students. THE COLLEGIAN STAFF This year marks the fifty-second year of newspaper service on the campus for the COLLEC-IAN. The year which has brought much disaster into every part of the world has been profitable for the campus publica- tion, in that it achieved its highest honors during this time. Under the able and am- bitious editorship of Dave Chambers, who was aided by a capable and talented staff, the newspaper walked off with a high rating in the competition of college news sheets. The military life of alumni and former students has been well covered in a new column called From the Front. This col- umn, whose aim is to keep the students in- formed on the whereabouts of former friends and classmates, has aided in cheering many a lonely barracks in which students who have joined the war against oppression now live. Since the war situation is uppermost in every mind today, news of how it affects us and our campus has been placed before all other stories. However, it has been the poli- cy of all of the editors of this year to keep daily, club, and small items on a par with other years. Features have continued as usual with little change except in subject. Thus, though uniforms predominate even in Grove City, the staff has maintained a con- servative attitude towards life in wartime. The official calling to arms of the Enlisted Reserve Corps put a decidedly large hole in the staff since Scotty Hutchison, who had served as editor only three weeks, and Wayne Fox, who had been advertising man- ager for the same length of time, were among those in the call. Hcwever, the COL- LEGlAN'S loss is the Army's gain, in our opinion. Therefore, the COLLECIAN, operating under practically an all-girl staff now, has been affected by the war program as has every other institution. With Helen Kauf- man as editor and Eileen Work as business manager, the newspaper has strived to main- tain the high standards set for them by previous staffs. Thus, the COLLEGIAN has survived and prospered with a success that has fulfilled its function and aims. lt has played an im- portant part in the campus life, made many mistakes, comprised much news, and has achieved its purpose. From a small monthly newspaper, published first in l89l, it has attained the prcpcrtions cf a normal college newspaper. The COLLEC-IAN hopes to go on serving the campus, students, faculty, and adminis- tration for as long as the college exists, and desires to establish its place among the best college publications of the nation. With such aims and a dependable staff, there is little more anyone could ask for, Helen Kaufman, Editor Eileen Work, Business Manager C3195 vtoilwceiito' lt has been the specific desire and aim of the 1943 OUIJA staff to present a pub- lication designed to aid the student in finding his friends, remember the fun he had, and remind him of the old days. We have tried to have pictures of all your friends and classmates, but it was impossible to get them all-Uncle Sam called them first. We hope you understand and will bear along with us. We 7943 EILEEN WORK, Business Manager As in the past, and increasingly so be- cause of the effects of war, and the loss of so many of us to the Armed Services, this book is printed in the hope that when you are in a particularly lonely mood you will sit down and read all about your friends, what they are doing, and what you did together. We wish to thank Dr. Collings for his help and advice. Without it this publica- tion would never have been printed. Associate Editor, Joan Boger Copy Editors Martha Vogan Dorothy Mangold Barbara Murdock Advertising Manager, Margery McDowell Typists Edna Mae Jhonston Marjorie Nemwan Lillian Clifford Circulation, Linda Byers Photography Fred Zrinscak The Camera Club THE SHAKESPEARE LITERARY CLUB O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester President . . . ...,....... . . , .Bill Waddell President . . . . . ....... . , . .Vin LoBorbero Attorney . . . . . . .Vin LaBarbero Attorney .... ...., O mor Fink Treasurer .. ...,.. Jack Bcltzer Treasurer . .. Jack Baltzer Reporter .. ..,.. John McCracken Reporter .. .,.. Phillip Metz Throughout its sixty-four years of exis- tence the Shakespeare Literary Club has steadfastly pursued its ideal-the promotion of fellowship, morality, and efficieny in lit- erary and parliamentary exercises. lt has always been the aim of the college to speak clearly and effectively and to conduct them- selves properly in parliamentary assemblies. While the college is in session, Shakes- peare meets regularly every Monday evening in the club room located in Founder's Hall. After the business of the evening, widely varied programs are presented. These en- able each and every member of the club to obtain invaluable experience in developing his own special talents before an audience. After the program, constructive criticism is given by each individual covering all phases of his presentation. The repertoire includes orations, declamations, debates, musical se- lections, impromptus, skits, quizzes and many other types of entertainment. The highlight of each year is the annual Shakespeare-Webster Battle of Words which was won by Shakespeare last year be- fore a large crowd in Crawford Hall. The members of Shakespeare who made up the winning team were Dick Hall, Vin LaBar- bera, Jack Potschner, Omar Fink, Jack Baltz- er, and Ed Delair. The annual open meeting attracted, as always, a great number of amusement seek- ers who greatly enjoyed the humorous satire cf the evening. Numerous events such as these enable the Shakespeare member to display his talent outside the select fellow- ship ofthe club, which now numbers nearly fifty members. After a man has been a member for a short time, he is permitted to wear the Shakespeare key bearing the emblem and motto of the club. The key sets him apart from his fellows and indicates his high posi- tion in the literary world. At the time of graduation all the senior members of Shakes- peare are given an engraved certificate in- dicating their years of gaining an ever-wid- ening circle of friends, of attaining a pro- ficiency in public speaking which will be of inestimable value in later life, and of spend- ing really enioyable Monday evenings profit- ably. The motto of the club is Vita Sine Sci- entia est Mors, and we all sincerely hope that the knowledge which we gain from our experiences in Shakespeare will help bring about the birth of a new and greater security and a happier and more abundant life for the citizens of America. .?Ff.f..,.... vt. ,mlrvw . ...rss -, 1 x' ' J.?..i....A...i f,V.-.,.,..g.........L.i..- . - .. THE WEBSTER LITERARY CLUB 0 F F I C E R S President . . ...,. .William J. Miller Treasurer . . , . Joseph Wilson Secretory .,., , , Dcivid Chambers The Webster Literary Club has the dis- tinction of being the founding father of extra-curricular activities on the Grove City College campus, since it is the oldest of such activities. The club's activities cur- tailed by wartime conditions, and a result- ing decline in membership, the club never- theless has made every effort to continue its advantages to its members. During the past year, as in other years, the club has provided valuable training for its members in such forensic activities as debating, declamation, extemporaneous speaking and oratory. At the weekly meetings, the members get practical training, each member having the opportunity to engage in some forensic ac- tivity and experience good practice in par- liamentary law and procedure. Within its power to do so, Webster will carry forward its motto, Truth, Honor and Knowledge, during the corning school years. The traditional Webster activities, includ- ing its open meetings, its annual show and banquet, may once again be a feature of the extra-curricular activities on the campus. THE PHILOKALIAN LITERARY CLUB O F F E R S First Semester Second Semester President . . . . . . . ....,.. ..... D oris Hoch President ,......, .....,.. .... R u th Hardman Vice President ..... Betty Gano Vice President .... . .,.. Marge McDowell Secretary . . . . . .Ruth Hardman Secretary . ..... ..,.. V erne Herbert Treasurer . . . ..., Janet Hurst Treasurer . . .... Priscilla Stanton W Y e - S 2, -ULQLMLK,-gg 1 , ,,,k,- ,, H, yA,,,,,k,,ge: ,4,.l1s ,f.L....,s..e -.-A-M The Philokalian Literary Club was organ- ized by a group of students on October 1 1, 1891. The name PhilokaIian is derived from the Classic Greek, and stands for Lov- er ofthe beautiful and good. The club em- blem, the tour-leaf clover, was chosen in 1893. The four leaves stand for Faith, Hope, Love, and the land of Philokalian. Meetings are held every Monday night in the Philokalian Clubroom. The year's pro- gram includes a picnic, an open house meet- ing and a joint meeting with Shakespeare. The first important event for the tall semester of l942 was the induction of new members. This group consisted of transfers, upper class students, and Freshmen. The cpen meeting was held October l9, for the purpose of introducing the club to those in- terested. The program for the evening was a very interesting talk about Syria-Its Peo- ple and Customs. Later everyone joined in singing, and refreshments were served. A joint meeting, featuring an excellent declamation and a special speaker, was held with Shakespeare. The weekly programs of the club consist- ed ot book reviews, panel discussions, musi- cal programs, guest speakers, reviews of plays and one-act plays, spelling bees, de- bates, and parties. This year there was a united drive to in- crease the membership of the club, to en- force attendance rules, and to redecorate the clubroom. SPEEDWELL LITERARY CLUB Presidents Vice Presidents- Secretaries-- Marshalls Janice Whutesell Alverdo Durstine Dorothy Peterson Margaret Morrison Betty Duff Betty Summerville Polly Keck Louise Brown Alverdo Durstme Marie Bondi Adele Markley Martha Vogan Treosurers- Jane Urey Miriam Miller Since 1881 the Speedwell Literary Club has been organized and is thriving for the sole purpose to arouse social interest among the co-eds and to develop their latent liter- ary talents. After the revision of the consti- tution this year, the girls have made a more modern organization from the original con- stitution, and hope to put more spirit into the club. With the new 1943 semester it was also stated that the club officers will be elected at the end of each semester rather than to follow the old custom of electing officers every six weeks. Meetings are held each Monday night in the newly decorated clubroom. Programs of the year have included readings, book re- views, musical programs, a radio program consisting of a spelling bee with the Web- ster Literary Club, and Quiz programs have also aroused interest. In addition to programs presented by inter-club talents, the club also heard from several guest speakers, including Dr. Mar- guerite Appleton, Dr. W. C-. Collings, and Dr. A. H. Leitch. During the year Speedwell had an open meeting for the Freshmen, a HaIlowe'en party, a Christmas party, and a joint meet- ing with Webster Literary Club, and a final Farewell party to all during commencement week. THE COMMERCE CLUB 0 F F I C E R 5 President . . , Joseph Wilson Vice President . . Dean Delozier Secretory . Jean Barnes Treasurer .,,. Jomes Beatty The Commerce Club is an organization consisting of the students who are taking commercial work in College. Every student in this field is usually a member, and as a result a large membership is held. The club operates during the regular fall and spring semesters and there is also a summer Commercial Club for those students in Sum- mer school. The Commerce Club is very active. lt meets regularly once a month and has very interesting programs. Many outside speak- ers come in to talk to the members. Many of the local businessmen have been very helpful in explaining the operations of their businesses. ,N H - -'sismus -.- .1..f.,,4.g L14 Qsigyggige. ,ss ,- ,, sefsr'-rv----v --vw f-gg-----wr-Y f 'mv ---ff' -- The Commerce Club sponsors an ex- hibit every other year. This exhibit deals with the various phases of business and dif- ferent products. The club also sponsors an annual banquet, which is held in the spring. The Summer Commerce Club holds meetings and provides entertainment for the members during the summer, They hold picnics and swimming parties. lt is a chance for the club to be active during the whole year. The Commerce Club is under the able supervision of Professor Sumrall, He is their leader and faculty advisor. This club gives all the members an opportunity to learn the various rules of business and how the different businesses are operated. They receive first-hand information about them and as a result sometimes decide exactly what field they shall enter in the business world, Every new student of business on the campus is invited to attend the opening meeting of this club. T' .T .i 'i ' E -'P 'T . -, 4 -i T Ju- yiffiii-Yenlffaxixi.-7:3 - -sv sf 1 ' ' YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION O F F I C E R S 'I942-43 1943-44 President ....... ,...... . . .James Fraser President ....... ..,....,.... J ahn McDowell Vice President ..... ..Frank Ramsey Vice President ..... .... J on-ies Haller Recording Secretary .... . . .James Haller Recording Secretary .... , . .George Williams Corresponding Secretary . . . . .Giles Morgan Corresponding Secretary . . . ,,.... Giles Morgan Treasurer ...,...... .John McDowell Treasurer .,......... ..... T heodore I-lusted Program Chairman . . William Waddell Program Chairman . . ,....... Omar Fink Social Chairman .. ...Sam Robison Social Chairman .. ..... Dave Robinson l The organization which leads the religious life of the men on the campus is the Y. M. C. A. Besides giving chances for spiritual and social development it offers opportuni- ties for Christian service. The Y starts the social activities of the campus with the get-acquainted dance for the Freshmen-The Sod-Buster. Together with the Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A. pub- lished the Freshman Handbook and has con- trol of the Freshman regulations. The spiritual side is provided in the meet- ings every Wednesday night. Once a year the Y. M. C. A. has charge of a Chapel pro- gram, and an unusually impressive Thanks- giving Service was conducted this year. The opportunities for service are many and varied. ln addition to a Sunday School, the Y conducts a Little Theater and spon- sors a dancing school for the boys of the George Junior Republic School. This year the Y helped raise funds to pay for the installation of lighting systems in schools of the surrounding community. Thus, through the medium of confer- ences, meetings, and service activities, the Y offers to the men of the college Chris- tian fellowship and a closer association with God which is of great importance in the present time of strain. Motto-Non ministrari, sed ministrere YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFI President . . . Secretary . . Treasurer . . , , Publicity Chairman , Social Chairman . . U. S, O. Chairman C E R 5 ,,., . Marion Heilman . . Betty Summerville . . . .Jean Barnes Laura Spitler . . , Anne Byerly Jane Townsend le H11 'FFPIWK ' S .1 1,1 2 li ,, . QLAL-W , , W -we.: 'E-ff--ef-. The Y. W. C. A. of Crave City College is a vital part of the life of the co-ed, The Big- Little sister program started the year's ac- tivities. It included the providing of a big- sister for each freshman to advise and guide her through her first few weeks of school, and annual sodbuster and the big-little sister party helped everyone get acquainted. Freshman Handbooks, published in cooperation with the Y. M., furnished a guide book for the new students. Such innovations were introduced into the Y's program this year as the informal tea, at which time the faculty became acquainted with the new students. ln cooperation with the Colonial House Council an opportunity was given the girls who live in town to ex- perience a night of dorm life. Such pro- jects as parties for the orphans, work at the hospital, and entertainment for the Odd Fel- lows were started. A very inspiring Candlelight Service was held during the first semester in the im- pressive silence of Harbison Chapel at which time new members were taken in. Through- out the year, the Y. W, met every Wednes- day and a very interesting series of programs on foreign lands was presented. Quite a number of meetings were held iointly with the Y. M. and a campfire service and Christ- mas party helped to maintain a feeling of fellowship. THE CHRISTIAN OFFICERS President . ,,.. . ,,,....,.,, .. . Paul Wilson Vice President . . . . ..., Dick Hull Secretary ,,,.. . . Miriam Miller Treasurer .,,., . . . . . . .John McDowell The Christian Service League is an organ- ization of the students on the campus who are eager to have the Christian fellowship and understanding resulting from the ex- pression and exchange of thoughts. The League meets every Wednesday evening and thus provides a time in the middle of the week when its members may draw apart from their studies and outside activities. The service takes the form of a short busi- ness meeting, followed by singing, The speaker of the evening is either one of the members or a guest speaker. SERVICE LEAGUE Early in the year the installation service for the induction of new members is held in Harbison Chapel. The League's four ideals -sincerity, service, sacrifice, and spirituali- ty-are presented to and accepted by the new initiates at that time. After Christmas there is a Sunday Chapel service conducted by the League members. Before Easter an all-college Communion Service is held by the Christian Service League, in conjunction with the YWCA and the YMCA. Later in the Spring the annual banquet is held, at which there is a varied program and a special speaker. It is the desire of the members of the Christian Service League to witness for Christ and to be true examples of Christian living. THE LATIN CLUB Consul . . . Scribu . Quoestor , . Consul . Scribe Quoestor O F F I C E R S First Semester Charlotte Binkey . Eleanor McLoughlin Second Semester Marion Thompson . ,. .leon Heusley . . .Morthci Mussenu Marion Thompson The Latin Club holds its group meetings every three weeks on Tuesday in the Little Theater of Crawford Hall under the super- vision of Dr, A, J. Calderwood. Various pro- grams relating to the Latin language, people, and customs are arranged by a committee, and every member has a chance to take part. The membership is open to anyone who has taken or is taking Latin. The club is espe- cially beneficial to those who plan to teach, giving them experience and ideas for future clubs of their own. The purpose of the club is to increase the value of Latin to the members, and to emphasize its influence on modern life, its motto, Labor omnia vincit, its song, Guadeamus lgitur. Every year for the last meeting the Latin Club holds a traditional picnic at Community Park, thus making a pleasant climax to the year's activities. FRENCH CLUB 0 F F I C E R S President .,..........,..,..,...., Anne Byerly Vice President , . . ..... Jeon Heosley Secretory .... Charlotte Binkey Treasurer . . . . ,Louise Brown Le Cercle Francois meets in the Little Theater of Crawford Hall on the third Tues- day of every month. The meetings consist of short skits, talks, conversations in French, and the singing of French songs. Here stu- dents learn to express themselves in French, become accustomed to hearing the language spoken, and improve their French pronunci- ation through practice. The meetings are planned and directed by the members of the club with the aid of the club advisers, Miss Margaret Harmon, Miss Mary Moore, and Dr. J. H. English. The club also presents a radio program in French. The activities of the club are brought to a close with a picnic held at Community Park, A prize of ten dollars is presented each year at commencement to the outstanding French student of the graduating class. This student is selected by means of a competi- tive examination at the end of the year. SPANISH CLUB President , , . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . I C . . . .Doyne Show Mcrtho Mcissena Janice Whitesell . Martha Vogan The Spanish Club, under the supervision of Miss Margery Harman, was organized during the fall semester of the present school year at the request of the students of Spanish. Owing to the large number of stu- dents enrolled in Spanish classes and to the current interest in the Spanish language and in Latin America, it was thought that a Spanish Club would be both worthwhile and entertaining. Club meetings are held on the first Thurs- day of every month in Faculty Hall, Spanish is spoken at the meetings as much as possi- ble. Programs are based on the theme of a trip over the Pan-American Highway. Folk and national songs are sung, contemporary and historical personalities in Latin America are discussed and the flags of the Latin American countries are studied. This year the club has enjoyed skits and conversations, movies, and guest speakers. OFFICERS President ...,................ Vice President .... . . , Secretary ..., . . Treasurer , . SCHUBERT CLUB .....Jeon Clark Margaret Worsing .Charlotte Morley .Patricia White The Schubert Club is one of the oldest organizations on the campus. Its chief pur- pose is to give the students of the Music Department an opportunity public. to appear in lt also gives them a feeling of assurance which is so vital to a professional musician. The members of the club have set up a high standard of literature in modern music as well as the old classic composers for its programs. The club also gives the students a chance to build a repertoire, The meetings are held every Thursday afternoon and are conducted entirely by the students. The meetings are opened with business discussions and then turned over to the stu- dents who present a program. Members are permitted three cuts and they are all expect- ed to perform during the semester. THE CHAPEL CHOIR OFFICER President ....,... ....,.... Vice President Secretory .,,.. Treasurer . , . , . . .Patty Sue Keltz Mary June Klein . . . .Dorothy Kcirper . ,Eleanor Leslie The Grove City College Chapel Choir, which was organized by Dr. Hermann Poehl- man before the construction of Harbison Chapel, is maintained for the primary pur- pose of presenting choral selections each Sunday at the regular vesper Chapel serv- ices. The annual Christmas and Easter con- certs are presented on the last Sundays pre- ceding the respective holidays. Numbers for weekly anthems, commencement exer- cises and various other occasions are also included in their repertoire. ln addition to its activities as the Chapel Choir, it assumes the role of a concert choir at different times throughout the year and presents sacred concerts in local churches during Prayer Week as well as offering se- lections during the Religious Emphasis Week at Grove City College. Although traveling restrictions have pre- vented the Choir from taking its usual trips throughout Western Pennsylvania this year, it has been an active organization on the campus. This is the third year ot the choir's organ- ization as a regular club, with officers and a constitution. Each year the Choir has grown and shown much improvement, until today it ranks with the leading choral organ- izations in Western Pennsylvania. CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS President . , , ....... ............ D on Wilson Vice President . . , . . Fred Zrinscok Historian . . . . . .Philip Metz The Camera Club meets weekly in the Science Hall. lt has its own developing room and during the course of the year the mem- bers are taught to develop their own pic- tures. Arrangements were made with the East- man Kodak Company for a series of visual education films which will demonstrate de- veloping, contact prints, and enlargements. They also show the latest techniques in pho- tography. Dr. Fink is the faculty adviser of the club. During the year he gave lectures on pho- tography. He spoke on the various methods of making Christmas cards and post cards. He also offered a free course of instruction to all members of the Camera Club on the basic operations of developing film and printing pictures at each regularly scheduled meeting of the organization. Plans were made to draft a new constitu- tion. The Camera Club darkroom is com- plete and offers student members an excel- lent opportunity to develop and print their own pictures. A contact printer is another project made by the members and is an- other feature in the darkroom. OUTING CLUB OFFICERS President . . . ....,,..,...,. ..... E dnn Euly Secretory . . . .,... Jean Arnold Treasurer . .... Bob Hartman The Outing Club members find recrea- tion, meditation, and relaxation by their par- ticipation in the club's varied activities. This club, organized in the spring of l938, has risen to its present position as one of the most active organizations on the campus. They have been able to complete payment on their truck. This truck has provided the means by which the club has been able to carry out its program of wood cutting. Very few week-ends have passed without an out- ing at the cabin near Bullion, Pa. The offi- cers had a chicken dinner at the cabin last fall, also a Thanksgiving Outing where tur- key with all the fixings was the menu. The heeler group of about one hundred students got off to a flying start early last fall under the capable direction of the heel- er supervisor. About twenty of the heelers became members before Christmas. The club this year has improved its cabin and surroundings. All past records of cord-wood production have been surpassed. The bright red and black checked shirts with the club's special emblem are often seen on the campus. The club paper, The Axe and Saw, has entered its second year of keeping members, heelers, and alumni abreast of the activities of the Outing Club. Fifteen members enjoyed an unforgetta- ble canoe trip in Canada in September. Dur- ing Christmas vacation, as in previous years, five members again journeyed to the Northland The present membership of the club in- cludes about seventy. The success of the club has in the past and will in the future depend on the interest and activity of those members. Iv' Q ,. -, A 4 -1 f. 24 I f lun - L ,Ji A , V 4, jgvnolalyf mfwnifiwi KEMIKOS OFFICERS President ... ..,. .,. . Secretary . . . Treasurer . . . Stewordess . . . . Kemikos has always had as its goal the stimulation of interest in the study of chem- istry. This has been done in a number of in- teresting and educational ways during the past year. When a person becomes a mem- ber, he is required to write a paper on some chemical subject. Papers are presented by the Senior and faculty members. At some meetings, moving pictures, which are of in- terest to a group of this kind, are shown. The impressive, semi-annual induction ceremonies are high points of the year, as are the annual banquet and picnic, held in the Spring. A number of times during the year a social meeting is held in conjunction with the business meeting. Kemikos has high qualifications for ad- mittance and continued membership in the fraternity. Only those students who are re- .........Som Robison . . . . .David Walker . . . .Kenneth Smith .. . . .Jean Hund quired to take thirty hours of major chemis- try courses are eligible to qualify. A student must obtain at least ten hours of A in chemistry, or its equivalent-twenty hours of B. No student who has received below a C in chemistry is eligible, and a D grade in chemistry or lower suspends or elects a member, as the case may be, The Cold Key Award is Kemikos' highest honor. This award is presented to members who have completed six semesters of major chemistry with nothing but honor grades in those courses. Fifteen hours of these honor grades must have been A. Kemikos owes a great deal to its faculty members, from its founding in i929 by Drs. Hoyt and Bennet, until now. These mem- bers, through untiring effort and interest, have helped to make possible the success of the fraternity. Roger Anderson Leroy Aul John Baltzer Jack Blakley Joan Caryl Blyden Dight T. M. Evans Jean Hund John Jamison Robert Jones Ben Kendall Warren McCandIess Homer McCune Giles Morgan John Morris Kenneth Nelson Russell Reed Sam Robison Kenneth Smith Jim Wilkins Oliver Smith Kenneth Strosser Dave Walker KEMIKOS Horace Thomas Janice Whitesell Dorothea Urey Jean Barnes Lucille Bell Charlotte Binkey Marie Bondi Henry Collins Martha Eayre Jane Haven Marian Heilman Dave Ketler Sally Pack Mary Lou Jamison Dorothy King Elizabeth Summerville Martha Shaner Jean Heasley Frederick Gaettler Pl GAMMA MU OFFICERS President ......,... Vice President .... Secretary ....., Treasurer ..,.... Sergeant-ot-Arms . . . Pi Gamma Mu, with its motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free, aims to stimulate among Grove City College students interest in a high grade of scholarship and to provide recogni- tion for noteworthy achievement in the field of social sciences. Only Juniors and Seniors who have at- tained a high scholastic standing are admit- ted to Pi Gammu Mu, although faculty members who have distinguished themselves in the study of social sciences are also eligi- ble for membership. ............Dorotheo Urey ... .Mary Lou Jamison . . . . . .Martha Euyre . , . . . .Robert Bauer . . . .Spencer Springer ln February, l926, Grove City organized the first chapter of Pi Gamma Mu in Penn- sylvania. The movement originated about a year before that date in Winfield, Kansas. Dr. Leroy Allen of Southwestern College was in charge of the Fraternity then, and is now National Executive Secretary. There are three regular meetings of Pi Gamma Mu each semester. During the cur- rent year, the Alpha Chapter has had infor- mal discussions, 'initiation ceremonies, lec- tures by members and faculty members, and a joint meeting with the Slippery Rock Chap- ter of Pi Gamma Mu. THETA ALPHA PHI O F F I C E K S President ...... ....,...... E dna Moy Johnston Vice President .... ....,......,., B ob Hoffman Secreto ry .........,..... ...........JoneUrey Business Manager ..,. W. H, McElvain, ist semester, Marjorie Morrison, 2nd semester Historian ........ . . Publicity Manager . . This year added another season of suc- cessful plays to the record of the Crimson Masque. Theta Alpha Phi began the dra- matic season with a presentation of the mod- ern comedy, The Philadelphia Story, which has enjoyed great popularity both on the stage and screen. Miss S. K. Wilson will be remembered for her fine portrayal of the leading role of Tracy Lord, Miss Miriam Franklin directed the thespians of this first production. Another comedy, the Russian farce, Squaring the Circle, under the direction of Mr. Samuel l. Conner, was the second college play of the first semester, Edna May Johnston, Martha O'Neil, Charles Law, and Paul Campbell depicted the quartet of Soviet youth around whom the plot was centered. Second semester brought a change from the humorous plays with the presentation of Letters to Lucerne, a timely serious drama of the effect of the present war upon the friendships of a group of school girls of dif- ferent nationalities in Switzerland. This play was also directed by Miss Franklin. The last play of the season was again a ...........JonetFoy . . , .Dorothy Newman comedy, Twin Beds, which was success- fully directed by Mr. Conner. The story of the play was based on the trepidations of a young married couple which prove to be quite complicated and all add to a show full of good fun. Theta Alpha Phi participates in other ac- tivities in addition to the production of plays. Twice a year a formal banquet and initiation of new members is held, and the club also sponsors a radio program once a month. Because of confusion back-stage after performances due to visitors, photographers, and stage technicians, Theta Alpha Phi sponsored a reception after each play during the past year. The entire audience was in- vited to these receptions which were held in the Social Room for the purpose of congratu- lating the cast. All four receptions were very successful and well attended. This year, especially, when morale-build- ing was an important item on the country's program, the Crimson Masque of Theta Al- pha Phi can feel proud of the fine entertain- ment it has provided on the campus. Clair Breneman Janet Fay Philip Hammer Edna Mae Johnston Dick Schmidt Wilbur H. McElvain Patricia McGinley Dorothy Newman Margaret Morrison Jane Urey Lanie Young THETA ALPHA PHI Horace Thomas Jack Baltzer Jack Potschner Vin LaBarbera Marjorie Morrison Lois Cowan Marian Thompson Andrew Van Gorder PI KAPPA DELTA PI KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS President . ..,.,.........,,..,., Vin LoBorbaro Vice President ,..,. . Secretory-Treasurer ,... Publicity Director .... Mend your speech a little, lest you may mar your fortunes. -King Lear Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary foren- sic fraternity, was founded thirty years ago and has since grown until it is the largest of its type in the college field. The name of the organization is composed of the initial letters of the Greek phrase Peitho Kale Dikaia, signifying the art of persuasion, beautiful, and just. The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter was established on April 7, 1922, at Grove City College. That was the beginning of national forensic work on this campus. This year we have been privileged to have as our coach Professor D. C. McEuen. He has very kindly taken over the tedious work of organizing the material for the de- bates and planning the debate schedule. The former coach was Dr. H. McClure Burrowes, who is now in the service of the United States Army. During the past debate season, in spite of the fact that the program has been curtailed because of conditions brought about by the war, a number of debaters have qualified for membership. We are extremely pleased to usher into the chapter a promising group of Freshmen. With the rationing of gasoline and the bar on transportation, the debate squad has found it difficult to give their best , . . . . ,Jock Potchner . . . . .Margery Morrison . . . Andy VunGorder to the question that we have been debating this year. Although we have not traveled very far, the squad has participated in a number of contests with nearby colleges. The official debate question for Pi Kappa Delta is this- REsolved: That the United Nations should establish a permanent fed- eral union with power to tax and regulate commerce, to settle international disputes and to enforce such settlements to maintain a police force, and to provide for the admis- sion of other nations which accept the prin- ciples of the Union. This post-war question should be one that every American citizen should think about and the debating of this question has developed some good though to the national emergency. The past year has been a year of crises. Whether our free democratic way of life is to survive depends in part upon each one of us. The accomplishments of Pi Kappa Delta throughout the past year will, it is hoped, contribute a small bit to the total war effort and final victory. For this is not a war of machines alone. More basically it is a war between different groups of men each pro- claiming its own ideals. Through the medi- um of rational thought and free expression Pi Kappa Delta strives to develop the strength of character and the intellectual stature upon which depends the free ideals of America. . ,...4,,, 9, 1 ,g '4ug'f'-. v .,' 56 f I fibazfz 1, .f if - 1 c QM .1 - .4 lv ., ' 9: 'Q Y 'Z f'Q1L'ff-,:!55f1'1 N' ,so 3 rf T .:' Y W t fe 1 ' . wtf 1 ,fl Aw gl . 4 Y . 3 f Y ' - fix, '- .1531-58 I ' 'Q .4. gy.. NS- U g V- ' ' ' - M ima., -. :av ,ww 1' Q 1, V. ,, , .. fi..,yaiLs.,,?,,:,,:V,,J:::k r ?-. I '12,-nf ' 'VIE35-iiLf.f?' 3 Q7 W-W' W' W 'v t -f 'i -ff - ' - wr-vw : 51- T ' uf. ., Q W .Q Qc' V bf? ,Q X ' .4 , x,...fA,.. ,M . ' Y .KL 'xxx' v. 1 - ' .-' ' v- . .5 Y .1 , , - , M 3f ' f lil M. -' Q, --H 1 L - , , .ur b av . N 1 a - 41 :-Wi in K R 141 H Lt ,- DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA OMEGA RHo GAMMA CHI GAMMA SIGMA PHI PHI SIGMA cl-n QIGMA DELTA BETA SIGMA DELTA PHI SIGMA KAPPA DELTA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA THETA ALPHA PI THETA KAPPA PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL O F F I C E R S President , ...,..,..,.....,.,...... Doris Hoch Vice President . . , . , . .Jean lddings Secretary ,... .... S . K. Wilson Treasurer . . .... Ann Allen 0 T H E R M E M B E R S Patricia McGinley Matilda Cannell Edna Mae Johnston Jane Snaith Martha Maydew Janice Whitesell Betty Holter Sally Pack The Pan Hellenic Association was organ- ized in l925 for the purpose of fostering a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the women's sororities of the college. At this time there were eleven charter mem- bers just as the present number of sororities is eleven. The Council is composed of the president of each sorority. The powers of Pan Hel include the imposing of all fines, deciding all matters of policy, and arranging all social functions of the association. Rushing was the first concern of the Pan Hellenic Association this year, and unlike former years, no formal dinner was held at the Penn Grove Hotel. Following Christmas vacation the Coun- cil sponsored the Pan Hellenic Ball, a Ha- waiian Cruise. Music for this event was pro- vided by Art Jarrett and his Orchestra. Cay Hawaiian girls furnished the decorations. An Inter-Sorority bowling tournament took place in the early spring. The Council held a Pan Hel party in the Social Room of Mary Anderson Pew for the freshman mem- bers after the ordeal of Hell Week. A very successful Bond Drive was spon- sored in the fall and in the spring. Each sorority had charge of the booth for one day and the drive was a great financial success. The final event of the year was the an- nual Pan Hellenic Tea at which the new president of the Council was elected. Janice Whitsell Mary Louise Jamison Ruth Berk Louise Swarts Marian Thompson Charlotte Morley Mary Woods Charlotte Kerr Betty Lou Schultz Ruth Thompson DELTA DELTA TAU OFFICERS 13' President ,..., .......... .... L o uise Sworts Vice President , , . . . , Mary Louise Jamison Secretory ..... ..,.. M orion Thompson Treasurer . , , . , .Janice Whitesell D.T.T.'s swing into action as World War ll and Grove City College continue . . . Registration Day . . . gone but not forgotten faces-new ones there to take their places . . . Who's she? . . . curiosity aroused . . . let's get acquainted . . . legal rushing an- nounced . . . We're off-and may the best line win . . . feeds . . .courtesy plus. . . cute, isn't she? . . . rushing party at the Tavern in New Wilmington . . . What food! . . . Oh, day of judgment-bids are signed . . . for- mal dinner at Albright's . . . favors . . . Homecoming . . . rain as usual . . . welcom- ing the Alumans land Alumnil , . . luncheon at the Penn Grove . . . over the top with bonds and stamps . . . Pledging . . . Christ- mas party. . . got your date for Pan-Hel? . . . Pan-Hel-no gas . . . walking through snow in formals . . . waiting for the orchestra lc'est la guerrel . . . great success . . . EXAMS , . . wonder if we'lI keep the Dean's scholarship cup . . . Valentine party . . , bowling tournament . . . theater parties . . . fire-side chats or let's not talk about the war . . . pledge duties. . . Hell week. . . Break- fast at Dad's . . . pledges in red and white . . , Hell night . . . formal initiation . . . Honoring our mothers . . . Alumnae Tea at Penn Grove . . . Hikes and picnics . . . Me- morial Day hike and breakfast at 6 o'clock . . . Spring party-to be or not to be . . . fun all together . . . election of president and last meeting of the year . . . plans for sum- mer correspondence and get-togethers . . . see you in the Fall. Betty Blattenberger Martha Eayre Jackie Hays Marion Hordis Mary Lee lbberson Doris Johnson Martha Maydew Marian McCracken Murial Norquist Frances Pudry Jane Sweet Alice Thayer Jane Hawthorne Barbara Henderer Dagmar Bryan Jill Carlson Jane Vosburg Virginia Schrieber Martha Carmen Louise Fry Dorothy Hein Fay Kaufman Meg Kirshner Patty Nelson Virginia Reed Jane Walton DELTA OMEGA RHO e OFFICERS First Semester President ..,..,...........,... Martha Maydew Vice President . , , ......... Jackie Hays Secretary . .... ..... B etty Blattenberger Treasurer . . . ...... Frances Purdy School days . . . school daze! . . . readin', writin', rushin' . . . gang gets together . . . midnite feeds . . , cokes, cookies, corny jokes . . . lots of good bridge . . . Homecoming luncheon . . . old grads back , . . formal rush party . . . bids signed . . . happy night ! ! ! . . . seven out of seven . . . formal reception in Crawford Hall . . . Pan Hell . . . defense corsages . , . perplexed pledges perform . . . semesters . . . grades ? ? ? . . . Hell Week . . . weak pledges . . . our gracious sorority mother, Mrs. Platt-our colors, blue and yellow . . . Thayer and Johnson thrashing it out over the net . . . the three M's , Muriel, Marion, Second Semester President . . . ........,.... , .Barbara Henderer Vice President .... ..... J ane Vosburg Secretary ..,. . . . , ,Dagmar Bryon Treasurer . . .Jane Hawthorne Marcy , . . our pert Pledge Mistress, Dagmar . . . Ginny and Pat -inseparable. . . Hut sut Hordis . . . Those badddddd pledges Meg and Fay . . . Jackie, deep in the heart of TEXas . . . Dottie- has anyone seen my pledge pin? . . . our future M, Curie, Janie Hawthorne . . . Widgett with her winsome ways Frye . . . Barb, our new prexy -- wonder if Wally's coming this week-end . . . our steadies, Marty and Mickey, .laney and J, Jill and C-ill . . . Cleopatra Blat- tenberger and her man trouble . . . Lollygagging down the lane . . . sipping cokes at Shira's . . . studyin' like mad . . . and so . . . another successful year passes. Mary Allen Janice Crawford Jane Elliott Betty English Shirley Hoag Nannie Jean Kocher Ann McCIymonds Mary McWilliams Marian Spearman GAMMA CHI OFFICERS President , ....... .. Vice President .... Secretory ..... Treasurer . . . Get-together in the Summer . . . steak trys . . . back to school . . . making new friends . . . Homecoming . . , all the old kids back . . . little sister party . . . rushing . . . hay ride . . .Mexican Fiesta , , . formal dine ner at the El Patio . . . gas rationing . . ........,....Betty English . . .Janice Crawford . . . . .Shirley Hoag ... ,Jane Elliott parties every month . . . Christmas exchange . . . Pan Hell . . . Exams . . . work and worry . . .boys leaving for camp, oh! woe! . . . lots of engagements . . . measles and mumps . . . bowling tournaments . . . Hell week . . . party in Spring . . . Spring vacation . . . grad- uation . . . good luck! Helen Hillard Jane Snaith Jean Armstrong Barbara Brown Zellamarie McDougall Jean Spencer Roberta Emery Lou Maxwell Helen Louise Ray Pat White Eleanor Williamston GAMMA SIGMA PHI OFFIC First Semester .Jane Snuith .. .Helen Hillcird Secretary . . . . . . .Jean Spencer ,June Arwell President .....,.. ..,.,.,. . . . Vice President . , . Treasurer ..., , ...,,,...,...,,. Gamma Sigma Phi Sorority-Oh, good! Here we are again . . . hardly saw you all summer . . . don't you miss last year's Seniors? . . . On to the New: Time for rushing . . . umm-mm-Wiener roast . . . our really big time party at the Castleton . . . suspense of bids . . . taking our A-l pledges in al' the formal dinner at Olson's . . . With the blowing leaves and bright skies . . . the football games . . . homecoming luncheon . . . seeing everyone again . . . E R S Second Semester President , .....,.. ..,......... H elen Hillord Vice President .... ..,. J eonne Armstrong Secretary .,.,.. ...,.. J ean Spencer Treasurer . . . .,....,.. June Atwell selling war stamps . . . Bertie in her red, white, and blue . . . Christmas vacation . . . that swell party the pledges gave for the members at El- eanor's . . . carols . . . speeded up college schedule , . . Jane's wedding . . . orange blossoms and organ music . . . Barbie and Jeanne and the servicemen's column . , . Spring vacation , . . Louise Ray's smile making things seem even brighter . . . and so, on to the end of a good year but with cheers to our college friends in the service of our Country. 6 1 . . Ji, 13 'Q E ' e, , , a,, f J E llliiiii -Q -.R 4- Y J e g A V ...Q . K, ,A x...LSl. Y Lib..----1'- Y' 11-in Il 'in 'L-i'l '14 my N l Q4 , W Ti A kk Jean lddings Caryl Frable Dorothy Gunning Doris Hoch Helen Eyman Edna Ealy Evelyn Horner Elaine Young Lois Howell Marjorie Ritchie Janet Hurst Joan Caryl Alice Jones Marian Schall Jean Adam Pat Coene Ruth Eyman Alice Young Eleanor Colvin Priscilla Stanton Peggy Laderer Grace Denman PHI SIGMA CHI OFFI First Semester President ........,,....,.,.. .... J ean Idclings Vice President . . . ,..., Doris Hoch Secretary ...., .... E velyn Horner Treasurer . . . .Caryl Frable Vet War Widows-Frable, Hochie-6 o'clock, Feb. 6-ring . . . unhappy Feb. I2 left us with more widows-Ritchie, Jones, and Caryl . . . Burden-Campbell reunion at semesters . . . Evey blossoms forth with a Beta pin . . . Frable's motto-Once a Beta, always a Beta . . . Gunner and Herb-strong! erthan ever. . . Snookie-still keepin' home fires burning for Wally . . . Weidler finally dood it . . . Jan-Hutch's pictures now num- ber seven . . . Ealy-still the typical Outing C E R S I Second Semester President .......,,.....,.,....,. Evelyn Horner Vice President ..., ,.,. A lice Jones Secretary ...... ..., L anie Young Treasurer . . . .... Joan Caryl Club Prexy . . . lddings and Gunner- Beauty Queens . . . Eyman and Dave- Faithful Forever . . . Lanie- All the world's the stage. Among the pledges . . . Adam--Beauty . . . Coene-Fos . . , Scotty- Dirty Lil . . . Eyman-one of the four Sweetie Faces . . . Young-Oh, for a magic carpet . . . Norie- Miami is so far . . . Grace-Roses from Bud . . . Peggy-Feb. I2 hit her too . . . Pris- her heart belongs to Daddy ? ? ? Dede Byers Sara Wilson Barbara Murdock Lillian Clifford Margery Linhart Amy Crawford Jane Messick Ann Metz Marjorie McDowell Doris Plumb Beth Reed Mary Byers E, A. Collins Ma rgarefta Eckles Celina McGovern Marjorie Miller Virginia Sommers Jane Wickerham Margaret Williams Barbara Leigh Clarinda Young SIGMA DELTA BETA 0 F F First Semester President . , . .........,......... S. K. Wilson Treasurer . ..... Lindo Jeanne Byers Secretary . . . ...., Borburo Murdock Registration . . . kept our eyes open for likely prospects . . , fixing dates for the Sod Buster . . . Jim popped the question and Beth is proudly wearing a ring . . . home- coming. . . S. K. as Katie in the Philly Story . . . afternoon bowling . . . then rushing . . . Ann dashes off for a glorious week-end in Peru . . . the Pink Party at the Penn Grove . . . they signed their bids . . . ll out of ll! . . . formal pledging in the 3rd floor lounge before Formal Reception . . . Squaring the Circle . . . Christmas Dance . . . frat sleigh rides . . . Xmas vacation . . . back again . . . Ouiia proofs were ready . . . skating l?J . . . IC E R S Second Semester President .... ............. B orbara Murdock Treasurer .. .... Mariorie Linhort Secretory .,,. .,...... A nn Metz semester EXAMS . . . see Pruney off to her future hubby , . . Casablanca . . . As Time Goes By . . . missing, one Barb Leigh . . . Hersh and Whitey leaving . . . record dances at Crawford . . . Witt is a second looie' '... February 5-the Army Reserves were called . . . basketball games , . . bask- ing in the sun and loafing at the bleachers . . . Saturday nite feeds . . . S. K., Ann, and Barb walk the board in Letters to Lucerne . . . March Sth, news from Texas, Mag 81 Sweitz . . . Peg ponders at Pitt . . . Olly still shuttling between Washington, Pa., and Pittsburgh, Edna Mae Johnston Roberta Hanna Claire Judy Peggy Fries Christine Kibler Helen Spicer Lois Shaffer Jean Vierheller Nancy Sipe Polly Butz Louise Naylor Barbara Funcke Pat Westlake Dol McCurdy Barbara Smith Lois McCIosky Shirley Frew SIGMA DELTA PHI OFFICERS President ..,,...,,........ Edna May Johnston Vice President . Secretory ..., Treosu rer Back again, to friends we had missed, to skirts and sweaters, and the old grind . . . Trying to get to know the Freshmen . . . Talk and more talk at Homecoming . . . Wishing we could be in three places at once . . . The bridge at Anne's . . .The rush party at Holiday lnn, a huge success . . . Jean, Chuck, and a diamond . . . Relief and relaxa- tion after bids were signed . . . Christmas luncheon in Pittsburgh with Betty Camera back as glamorous as ever . . . Bobby and her Big Love . . . Grads, steadies, and imports . . . . Roberto Hanna . . . , .Helen Spicer .. .Polly Butz at Pan-Hel . . . Exams, all safe . ., Peggy and her mumps . . . Johnny back again to see Eddie lSigh!I . . . Claire and her Theme Song' '... All night lights in Red Heaven . . . Hell Week, and not too perfect pledges . . . Hoping for an I, F. dance . . . New sorority song, product of Hell Week . . . Down the lane another Spring . . . Making plans for parties during the summer . . . Dinner to bid farewell . . . Graduation . . . Wishing it were the beginning instead of the end ofa year. Georgia Boundy Jean Clark Betty Holter Eleanor McLaughlin Betty Thompson Marilyn Blair Jean Carruthers Martha O'Neil Nancy Watson Helen Wolford Eleanor Anderson Virginia Black Alice Black Donna Belle Christie Marilyn Jordan Margaret McLaughlin Shirley Rusch SIGMA KAPPA DELTA 0 F F I C E R S President ................ . . . Betty Thompson Vice President . . . . , . Eleanor McLoughlin Secretory ...... ...... M ortho O'Neil Treosurer .,.. Orchid and gold . . . living nineteenth year. . . what a year. . .old bunch out, new bunch in . . . rush, rushing, rushed . . . Christmas vacation . . . back to school to get rested up , . .eating . . . Pan Hel , . . who's got a date? . . . does he have a brother? . . . Pledge Master Watson works out commend- able schedule . . . memories for pledges . . . also work . . . practicing for bowling tourna- ment . . . Easter . . . so what . . . no vacation . , . comes Spring . . . love . . . new clothes . . more love . . . ah, me . . . more eating . . . less studying . . . bothersome exams . . . school's out, kids . . . good luck, Seniors . . . still eating . . . Summer. . .suntan . . . . . . . .Nancy Watson summer school, l s'pose . . . C'est tinis. Rusch-where's Dunmire? . . . O'Neil- Ah, men! . . . Anderson-oh, shut up! . . . Jordan-ring collection . . . Thompson- wonder what Uber will say . . . Clarke--long distance phone calls . . . Watson-special preference for Jim' '... Smith-perpetual noise . . . Lee and Jeanne-sisterly coopera- tion . . . Blair-hi, kids. Where ya going? . . . Eleanor-Russ . . . Black-tell Dinnie, tell Dinnie . . . Christy-true and faithful to Bing . . , Holter--snagged him, got a ring . . . Boundy-remember when I used to drive? . . . Margy-what it Wayne hears about this? . . . Alice-Dudley got it for me . . . All ot us-where's the food? Virginia Briggs Patricia McGinley Dorothy Newman Esther Wilcox Audrey Bridenbaugh Florence Cresfani Jean C. Johnston Nancy Loughead Evelyn Moon Marjorie Newman Nancy Buente Jane Newell Ernie Palmer Margery Prosser Miriam Thomas SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA OFFICERS President ,..,. . . , Vice President . Secretary . , Treasurer .... Sergeant-at-Arms , . Pledgemnster . . Chaplain ...., . ,. September starts another year for the old- est sorority on Campus . . . record return of old Grads' at Homecoming Luncheon at Dad's . . . HaIlowe'en Rush party . . . Yes! Yes! to Frosh at Formal Rush party . . . Santa Claus bridge luncheon . , . excited green pledges . . , No sheets Moonie gets a gift of dog biscuits from waiters . . . for- mal Pan-Hell reception . . . three feet of snow . . . evening gowns plus rubber boots . . . Willy's summer suntan and romance continues to bloom throughout the Winter . . . l'm Tondelayo Thomas , . , Pan-Hell Hawaiian Cruise . . . dancing girls and wav- ing palm trees . . . Audrey B's eternal tri- angle trouble . . .Tutl Tut! . . . fancy feeds . . Pat McGinley . , Florence Crestoni . Audrey Bridenbough , Marjorie Newman Dottie Newman Marjorie Newman , , Virginia Briggs plus mental cramming during rugged semes- ter finals . . . Congrats to Dot-our Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities . . . Nancy Log's wunnerful present of soror- ity pin from her fellow . , . Hell Week. , . innocent pledges abused , . . snappy military procedure . . . Janie's sparkling smile and Hi, kidsl' '... Nancy Bu -the campused kid . . . the two Johnnies-caught in the draft . . . Muscles McGinley, alias Co- bina' '...' 'Queenie, first gal editor of Ouija . . . Marj's wicked winking eyes . . . Midge, the sweetheart of the Betas . . . Sprink hag sprunk, sooper peachy picnics . . . Dena's delight, dream clothes . . . Final finals , . . farewell formal for Senior sisters. Jean Barnes Helen Connell Jane Haven Marian Heiiman Dorothy Minger Jane Murdock Jane Moore Emily Dean Marjorie Chatham Ruth McGregor Nancy Jacobs Ruth Hardman Betty Cano Eleanor Leslie Lois Boose Alice Ertman Margaret Frishkorn THETA ALPHA PI 0 F F I C E R S President . ..,...,........,... Matilda Connell Vice President . . . Secretory ..., Treasurer .. Back again . . . sessions at the Diner . . . sunny afternoons at the bleachers . . . stum- bling through the dark to that old eight o'clock . . . football . . . Homecoming Lunch- eon at Dad's . . . great arguments over sweaters land Haven did want blueli. Our super-salesmen top the list in selling War Stamps for was it Tillie's smile?7 . . . rushing ioh, Janie!J . . . rush party at Bar- nie's . . . fun sleighsriding and pushing the outing club truck igive a boost, Boosei , . . formal reception and play iErky's feet freezel. I Pan-Hel and palm trees and E. P.'s . . . . .Marion Heilman . . . . . .Anne Byerly . . . .Ruth McGregor iFrish meets her double l . . . bowling tournament iwill Myrt pull us through?l . . . Emmy Lou and Margie dazzle us with dia- monds . . . Dad's for dinner every other week fhuh, Bet?J. Ah! Hell Week! iLook out for Lesliel . . . another Deke bites the dust Chow about it Barnes?J . . . fads and fashions by Ruthie and Verne . . . at last we make the Collegian . . . Jakie baffled by spirogyra . . . Theta Alpha Pi hit parade l Had the Craziest Dream iTake it, Macli . . . we shut up for the summerg seniors shut up for good! So long! as ym 1 llrtn' A -15' vi' v ' ala.. .fx ' I - 5.1 3 9 97 t L ff' ' ' fic , it Ll . SF :df J v ' ' L lklw Dorothy King Dana Larason Louise Nichol Ruth O'Brien Sally Pack Laura Spitler Ruth Habegger Betty Ann Stahl Jane Urey Helen Connell Martha Massena Ada Myers Martha Vogan Frances Bamford Jo Beatty Joan Clark Lois Hanna Nancy Hepler Mary Pack Margaret Singleton Phyllis Yoder Nancy Zwinggi THETA KAPPA orricsns gg President ..,,........,.. Vice President . . , Secretary ..... Treasurer .. Pledge Mistre sses . .Mortho Vogan, Martha Mosseno Theta Kappa Sorority . . . our nineteenth year , . . glad reunion in the fall . , . the gang gathers in Red Heaven , . . a rainy Homecoming . . . seeing the alumni at lunch in the Penn-Grove . . . inevitable rushing . . . a gypsy party for the rushees . , . burn- ing candles like mad. . , Happy Day. . . ten pledges . , . rejoicing at Dad's . . . What'll I wear to Pan-Hel? . . . engagement rings and announcements . . . shower at Dad's . , , . . .Betty Ann stahl . . . Frances Grenan . . . .Ada Jeanne Myers ... .Helen Connell . . . cards to Mrs, Beeler . . . hurried exams . . . Sunday breakfast in the lounge . . . say- ing goodbye to our Seniors . . . men leaving . . . War is grim . . . our pledges in black and white for Hell Week. . . Hell Night . . . now you're an active , , . no Easter vacation . . . signs of spring . . . life is just SWELL . . . making use of late permissions . . . Spring Parties cancelled . . , picnics down the lane are never out . . . commencement . . . who's coming to summer school? . . . another year . . . another memory. Jflzxtf glNl I5 IB l1' QE wa ,ff PAN SOPHIC BETA SIGMA ADELPHIKOS DELTA IOTA KAPPA EPSILON PI NU LAMBDA PHI INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL O F F I C E R S President .................. Robert Hutchison Vice President ...,..,, ....,.,.,..BruceRooker Secretary ...,. ..,.. J ames McCarnant Treasurer ................... Vincent LoBarbero O T H E R M E M B E R S Dave Brown James McGovern Robert Jones Jack Will Mervin Nugent David Ketler The Inter-Fraternity Council has had a very busy year. First of the plans they made were the rules that they drew up gov- erning rushing. All the frats agreed that no rush parties would be held. ln De- cember the bids were signed and initiation began although the frats signed pledges prohibiting certain rather severe initiation procedures. Due to the difficulty in obtaining an orchestra because of the gasoline shortage and ban, the council decided not to hold their annual ball. The customary basketball league was held and it was necessary to crowd the games in whenever the gym was obtainable. Spring parties were also suspended as a patriotic gesture to save money and essen- tial war goods. Each frat, however, had a small informal get-together with their girls. These consisted mainly of wiener roasts, picnics and the like. At the final meeting of the year it was decided to suspend the activities of the in- dividual frats and the Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil for the duration, Each frat was to take the necessary precautions for safeguarding its own records. The council's secretary turned the records of the council over to the faculty advisor for safekeeping. James Batey David Brown Guy Brown Herbert Hawkins Frank Ramsey Horace Thomas, lll William Weidler Joseph Wi'son Kenneth Book Dean Delozier William Easton Milford McBride Gilbert Mitch John Potscl'-ner Jock Potter Robert Ross Dcryne Shaw George Sreck Henry Blodis John McDowell Les Nickerson Lee Robertson Robert Jones PAN SOPHIC 0 F F I C E R S President .....,....,...,....,.. Joseph Wilson Vice President .......,...,......,, David Brown Secretory-Treasurer . . During wartime a fellow realizes more than ever how great the ties of fraternal friendship really are. Now that very many of our brothers are spread to the four corners of the earth, we who are still remaining on the Grove City College campus dedicate this space as small symbol to the fond memories we have of their outstanding accomplish- ments on the campus and of our real fellow- ship with them. On the land we have: Bud Hot Hand Thomas, Jim Krupa Batey, Dave The Silent Type Brown, and Hammering Hank Blodis. ln the air are: Widge, Five by Five Easton, Kenny Poncho Book, Miff Squeak McBride, Gilbert Gabby Mitch, Jack Boner Potschner, Jack Orv Potter, Bob Lover Ross, George Cassanova Steck, Lee Hometown Robertson, and Les Pretty Boy Nickerson. On the sea: Joe Personality Wilson and Dean Stretch Delozier. ..,,....Dayne Show And last, but not least, the Fighting Leathernecks: Big H Hawkins, Little WiIlie Weidler, Dayne Crock Shaw, and Frank Choock Clarke. A few of the many accomplishments that the Pans achieved during the year are: Student Council-George Steck and Joe Johnston. Various Class Officers-Joe Wil- son, Dayne Shaw, John McDowell, Les Nick- erson, and Bob Jones. The Varsity lettermen of our club were: Football: Hawkins, Soccer: Joe Wilson, Guy Brown and Choock Clarke, Basketball: Widge Easton, George Steck and Joe Johnston. With this fleeting glance at the outstand- ing work our brothers did on the campus, we know that they too shall really serve their country. The ties of fraternal friend- ship go with them across the many miles of separation. Robert Button Charles Fahrenholtz Clair Good Robert Holmes Robert Jones David Ketler Charles Law Jack Miller Edward Olmes Maier Olmes Charles Rudibaugh Robert Tench Robert Whitehill Donald Wilson Gafe McClelland Clarence Brown Paul Sankey Tom Harlam Theodore Bu rgason Wayne Kingsley BETA SIGMA OFFICERS President .,,....,........, , . . . .Clair Good Vice President . ......... ...... R obert Tench Secretary-Treasurer . , . Twenty-four Beta players line up for an- other year at G. C. C .... Ketler carries the ball . . . Fahrenholz throws block at Sod- buster . . . Cox overcomes defense during Homecoming Banquet at Mercer Tavern . . . McClelland thrown for a loss down the lane while on a play-ride . . . The man-who- pays lends moral support Dad's Day at the Tavern . . . Harris, '41, carried from the field, receives purple cross . . . Time called for sleigh ride excursion to Country Club . . . M. Olmes and Holmes receive pass from armed forces. E. R. C. kicks off . . . lnterceptions by Rudibaugh, Button, and E. Olmes . . . Air Corps Zooms Field, picks up Jones, Law, McClelland, and Brown . , . Penalty five yards: cow in M. A. P .... Liggett recovers ball and tries new wings . . . Whitehill and Miller start warming up for Uncle Sam. ..,......,.DonWilson SECOND HALF: Tench changes teams . . . picks up ten yards . . . Fahrenholz slips through pledge defense . , , Hell week . . . Touchdown! Extra point at Formal Initiation . . . Nelson picks up yardage with the women . . . Time out: Ketler Casino offers amusements and filing cabinet refreshments . . . Good, ex- editor of Ouiia, gains prexy-ship . . . Hawk- ins and the boys drive on to the Kentucky Derby , . . Wilson, prexy of Camera Club, branches out . . . Squeak plunges hard for risque' Beta Bull, but fumbles . . . Handcock gives feminine side break . . . Kingsley tackles studies but misses pass from women . . . Haralam ends game with notorious pray- er. Victory party was given by Danny Mc- Euen at Country Club . . . Frank, '41, takes final step: spends wedding night in Beta- decorated room in local hotel , . . Dean Bricker, '42, gives sparkler to Midge . . . Doc Wilson starts medical career, nv .vr.-eqsdv j-1 J. 'mia rv 4 9 'K 51 'QL X v F, X17-, rr to 'iff ' '94 x A 'i iiwkgi z gif! Y inf-is A :,., :iv 'ali a ,ij M li Q. 2' T :VA 1 , Q A EGP, Q if 53 + ,. e 7 23. 7 . if'- .3 ' 1 '-if 4' r-2-' fvtgggg-V J ,l f y , 537-3' 'fkiz -- 4 a it Q A 4 i: ai T ' '3 '., 4 Af 1 4- fiffff 4 .J 1 ,. , . , . , . ' .gg -ze: .5 iw , if 11 - 9, Q' Q: ,ff ,Q i ':,:f , K Lt. v 'IL ' ' ' 3 J X r v tt ,B ...rg 33 f -5- fl sn- , ti, N 1 z 4 2, ' 1 ef 5 P t f 21+ gf, J , 'ic Ia' it , z-V Q. y I. P Mfr . K Y 5 .-,Q .Q , j, . ja , , E Q K 4 ..-4' 4 r W - 9 7' xt 5 . xt 6 73 3 ' 2 a ta ' llxv tn I ,v f James McCamant Bob Reed Bob McCofferty Hugh Elliott Marvin Hedlund Robert Hartman Jack Blakley Gabe Chimenti Dek Kanclly Richard Bovard Jack Jamison Jim Waterman Jim McGovern Scotty Hutchison Carl Keefer John Sackett Bill Lundahl Gail Templeton Hal Beveridge Jim Ramsey Bob Scott Bob Coulter Bob Dunkerly Bob Zunick Art Dunmire Don Stevens Chuck Carlisle Carl Mikail James Gill ADELPHIKOS OFFICERS President ......,,,......., . ,James McCamant Vice President , , Marvin Hedlund Secretory-Treasurer , Ted Brown Chaplain . . . . . . Thirty members were present when school opened in September. . . Tom Kennedy, Al Schell, Jug Coulter, and Ed Traister were members of the football squad . . . Whimpy Smock, Bob Scott, Jack Blakely, and Sackett tore up the soccer field in fine fashion . . . October and we munchecl hot dogs by the light of the silvery moon . . . No Thanks- giving vacation but we made the best of it, Hallowe'en and another big wiener roast at Al Schell's cabin . . . Basketball got under way with Whimpy Smock, Carl Keefer, Jim Cill, Art Dunmire, and Sackett keeping the frat well represented on the squad . . . Tom Blakley and Fred Black left for the Army just before Christmas . , . All members weathered the exams and returned for sec- ond semester . . . Scotty Hutchison was elect- ed editor of the Collegian . . . E. R. C,'s were called taking Carl Keefer, Jim Ramsey, and Scotty Hutchison. . , . Donald E. Konally The fraternity made it a point to have a dinner in honor of each of the members entering the service of our country . . . John Sackett, the prexy, received his call . . , The rush party included a turkey dinner and a night of cards at the Penn Grove Hotel . . . The Army Air Corps called the new prexy, Jim McGovern, Bill Lundahl, Gail Templeton, Dusty Rhodes, Hal Bever- idge, Whimpy Smock, and Al Schell , , , The signing of bids showed an increase of 13 members . . , Bud Millsop was inducted into the Army . . . Another big dinner at Dad's followed by cards and dancing at the Penn Grove . . . Two pledges, Don Stephens and Bob Dunkerly were called to the service . . , Another wiener roast before exams . . . Dr. Platt became an honorary member of the fraternity. Social events for the year will close with a party just before graduation. Harold Anderson Jack Boltzer Jack Colwell Don Campbell Clayton Fontaine Charles Frank Philip Hammer Robert Hutchison Claire Kennedy William Miller Mervin Nugent Chris Zurn Michael Amico Joseph Ducoeur Raymond Ducoeur Glenn Jacobs Robert James Thomas Kunkle, Jr Donald Machesney James Richardson Jim Thompson James Weeks Norman Graham John Warren Jack Weldon William Barron Hugh Moser Craig Williamson DELTA IOTA KAPPA OFFICERS President . . Vice President , Treasurer , . Secretory , , Chaplain .,.. Pledgemaster . . We start our 27th year of brotherhood with 28 members . . . Stauffer prefers the Army to G. C. C .... Annual hayride brings out Frosh feminine finds . . . Dad's Day and the Deke Skull . . . DIK well represented on the football squad, with Nugent and Ma- chesney as backtield stars . . . Ace Miller prexies Student Council, Hutch takes over I. F, top spot . . . Christmas party a howling success . . . the halfway point, and exams . . . Thompson goes to Med School . . . Zurn coaches basketball team to l. F. crown . . . E. R. C. calls Kennedy, Machesney, Way, . . Charles Frank . . Ray Ducoeur Jock Colwell . Harold Anderson . . Joseph Ducoeur . . James Richardson Warren, and Welden . . , Rush party com- bined with farewell party for the boys . . . four pledges, and Heck Week' '... Air Corps calls Bovard, James, Graham, Mahon, and Weeks . . . Frank takes over as Prexy . . . Spring . . . Nugent falls in love . . . Miller operates as usual . . . Kunkel hangs pin . . . Adviser Hal Clarkson leaves Grove City and the frat . . . Jacobs loses key . . . Stag wiener roast . . . Spring party picnic outing . . . Graduation, and one more mile- stone passed in the history of DIK, John Barber Cecil Beatty Harry Fennick Robert George Vin LaBorbera John Morris John Noel Dove Chambers Robert Butler James Capps William Chambers Blyden Dight William Hall Raymond Hershberger Benne Kendall Lee Miller S. W, Roley Donald Starr Clair Weller Robert Adams Elliot Amon Harry Beatty Richard Ely Marshall Esler Albert Fisher Robert Gregory James Haller Gad Householder Robert McCorry Harry Murphy Kenneth Nelson John Seibert Kenneth Strosser Wayne Dodds Eugene Mellish William Mellish Robert Everhort Gordon Cross Samuel Duerr Robert Esler Leslie Passmore Ronald Smith Lauren Wygal EPSILON PI OFFICERS First Semester President .....,..........,,.... Vin LaBarbera Vice President . . . .,...,... Robert George Secretary ..... .... C . Beatty, John Noell Treasurer ....... .... R . Butler, W. Mellish Sergeant-at-Arms . . .... Kenneth Strosser Chaplain ..................... David Chambers E. P. days start smoothly again, even though war problems keep mounting , . . James Cottage becomes frat headquarters as the Mercer boys take over . . . the Octa- gon makes its bi-monthly appearance once more . . . Morris earns certificate in Scroll and Key . , . Evans, Everhart, and Roley car- ry on in football for Jungle Jim, Addison, and Charley, while Dick Ely, Nelson, and Adams participate in soccer . . . Fraternity adopts singer Betty Jane Shierling as Sweartheart of Epsilon Pi . . . Stag parties find their places along with the never-to-be- forgotten hayride and the party at Schell's cabin . . . Dads' Day brings to light a father- son banquet at Dad's . . . Nelson cracks varsity basketball team . . . I. F. basketball unveils another E. P. team under Cec Beat- ty's tutelage . . . Christmas party a great success-and lots of fun . . . Butler leaves for service . . . Dick Ely, Hershberger and Gene Mellish join Uncle Sam's growing Second Semester President , ........,..,...,,...,., Clair Weller Vice President .... . . . . ,Lee Miller Secretory .,.,.. .... R obert Adams Treasurer ,.,..... .... K enneth Strosser Sergeant-at-Arms , . . . . .Robert Everhurt Chaplain ..................,...... Elliot Amon crowd, Morris and Kendall go with the meterologists . . . Lavish rush party dinner at Presbyterian Church followed by movie and bowling . . . Seven pledges take initia- tion . . . E. R. C. calls Coach Cecil Beatty lsucceeded by Wellerl, H. Beatty, Will Chambers, Fisher and Cappa, Air Corps takes Dodds and Roley . . . Formal initiation for new members . . . Petie Hoyt made life member . . . Guest speakers add spice and color to several meetings . . . Ensign Smith and Heffner make frequent campus visits, Vin Cooper marries, Pres Pews ac- quire little E. P ..,. LaBarbera leads seniors in graduation plans . . . Gregory joins Theta Alpha Phi after two great play performances . . . Dedication of service flag with 48 stars representing brothers in service is big suc- cess, Dr. Hoyt is chief speaker . . . Several parties bring another great E. P. year to a close. Aaron Bernstein Richard Lamand Wilbert McElvain Bruce Rocker David Walker Samuel Yingst Wayne Fox David Griffiths Robert Poynter Frank Svach Paul Wellman George Aubrey Robert Dodds Robert Owens Robert Perry Richard Schmidt Scott Smith Arthur Thompson Lewis Arnold James Bechtel Bill Campbell Leonard Churilla Robert Davis James Dodds Frank Eastman Albert English Vincent Lezek Bill McKinley William Perez Roy Phillips NU LAMBDA PHI OFFICERS President ,.......,.......,..... Samuel Yingst Vice President ,.......... ...,. R obert Bauer Secretory ..,... .... R obert Dodds Treasurer ........ . . Scott Smith Sergeant-at-Arms .... .,..... R obert Perry During these times a fraternity means more to fellows than iust the things which have been accomplished by his frat . . . It means a brotherly kinship which is unbreak- able . . . However, our accomplishments with and without members called into the Armed Forces in the past school year have been something to be proud of. Started the year with 26 old members, but lost l0 members to Uncle Sam during the course of the year . . , Will lose seven seniors at graduation. Rooher appointed Vice President of l. F. Council . . . Happy hayrides . . . Perry loses blanket . . . Fox made Alumni secretary . . . Fehl elected chaplain over his vigorous pro- tests . . . MacElvain taken in as member . . . I. F. basketball was to be dropped, but then discovered it was possible to have same . . . Scholarship cup won for the fourth straight year. Second semester comes in with a bang with the rushing season finally starting . . . After bids had been signed, we were ahead by l2 new members . . . Perez takes black- balls rather than date during his initiation . . . E. R. C, called and we lost Paynter, Svack, and Fox, three valuable members . . . Austin finally breaks down and gets a date . . . Yingst elected president . . . Army Air Corps called, and Arnold is only one dis- appointed. Finally, lose I. F. basketball championship after two successive years on top . . . Dodds and Will make l. F. teams . . . All varsity athletics dropped for the duration . . , Payn- ter, Fox, and Owen pick up steadies where they left off last year . . . Eastman, Perry, and Hoffman begin to get steady ideas also . . . Owen and his boogie woogie piano in Ketler iam sessions . . . Spring finally ar- rives . . . Early graduation . . . No spring parties . . . Nu Lambda Phi closes its 20th successful year on the campus. .. 42.5 gwgv. Wy .QW r' K an - J. g .w I K .- V 5 M. V, 11 5 'JS :C J 1- I I I 2 Z , ,. 'K re K, 7 'M 2 Zi' ,f 1 'ii-M55-fig . Q' W. f ' im. 'Q f. ai , 1 ' :WF , ' MSF . f. W I . , 'Sv' I Q ,A .. ig!!-.,3 iw-f , ,Q .+ g. ' K 1-. ,. gp : ' 'f' I . .sees fm - : 'Y 4 x. ,K V EL? I -v , 'ff-51 YL-my .w f v, f ' QW' Vg s 1 3.,1::,,fm i' -neg. 2 1 H 'f' 411:51 1 'QQ-2,-1 r Ti . re f 159 T? ' ' ' 1 e ,Jr Wi? :stiff -N ST , .- A . ,mix G. fx., -My 4-2-W Faq. 'flat' Sw. ,t xiii' r' W 52? FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TENNIS TRACK GOLF Soccen ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council is composed of nine members chosen from the various classes by the student body. Four are elected from the seniors, two from the iuniors, two from the sophomores, and one from the freshmen. The Council's activities are governed by a constitution and by-laws that have been drawn up in accordance to the athletic poli- cies ot the college. The various duties of the Athletic Coun- cil include the awarding of varsity letters, the election of varsity managers and cheer leaders, the passing of rules to regulate the above responsibilities, and to make recom- mendations to the faculty and to the Student Council for the apparent betterment of the athletic affairs. Mr. Robert Thorn is the faculty adviser tor the Athletic Council. OFFICERS Other Members Senior- Don Campbell Jane Snaith Junior- Adele Markley Raymond Hershberger Sophomore- Jcan Boger Jack Blakely Freshman- Robert Coulter l President ..........,. Mervin Nugent Secretary ......., i, . . Jane Murdoch THE VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club has been under the able guidance of Bill Miller for the past year. It is composed of all the lettermeri on the campus, including football, basket' ball, golf, tennis and track. The Varsity Club meets monthly and has entertainment and lectures for the boys. Many outside speakers are brought in, and one of the very interesting lectures this year was given by Lt. Grogan of the Navy, who is stationed in Grove City. He showed many of his colored plates and pictures. The boys were very much interested and gave Lt. Grogan full attention. Every year the Varsity Club makes it a practice to give to the Senior members a gift. This year, after much discussion, they decided on sweaters in the College colors, maroon and white. The Seniors re- ceived their sweaters early in the semester and soon the campus was covered by these boys in their new sweaters. A huge G was on the front of them. The Seniors seemed well pleased with their presents. The Varsity Club had a banquet for its members and in the Spring practically every member expected to be gone in a month or so for some branch of the Army. Contrary to the usual practice of having a picture of the Club, this year we find that we cannot do it. One picture was taken but it was spoiled, By the time a second picture was to be taken, most of the boys had been called by the E.R.C. or the Army Air Corps. Grove City's inexperienced gridders failed to reach the standard of past teams, as the Crimson eleven gained but two wins while losing five in a strenuous schedule. Injuries to key players at crucial moments seriously handicapped the Grovers who had only four returning letterrnen from which to build the team. Bob Hutchison and Herb Hawkins, both tackles with three years' experience, were the only holdovers in the front line. Red Nugent, powerhouse back, and Major Olmes, dimunitive passer, were the return- ing lettermen in the backfield. The coaching staff underwent nearly as many changes as the squad itself. Head mentor, Jim Loveless, was called into the Navy on the day of the opening game, He was succeeded by Dr, A, H. Leitch, who did a creditable job, until Charles Ruffner, for- mer Grove City star, was appointed coach of football and basketball. Hiram College was the first Crimson op- ponent and the locals, after leading 6-O until the final minutes of the fourth quarter, bowed to a superior conditioned eleven, 7-6. The feature of the game was the running of Nugent, Hawkins, and Olmes and the line play of Hutchison. Hawkins registered the Crovers touchdown when he raced l8 yards around end to reach pay dirt. Hiram flashed a dazzling passing attack in the final three minutes to set up the tying marker by Spencer, A successful conversion gave the Ohioans a slender lead which was defended until time ran out. The Covenanters of Geneva proved too fast and powerful for the Wolverines as they easily emerged victorious, 32-6, over the game but outclassed Crimson eleven in a night game at Reeves Stadium. After a scoreless opening period the Grove City de- fense cracked and the Covies ran and passed for a l9-O halftime advantage, Bruno, Geneva halfback, had the longest run of the game when he traveled 72 yards for a third period score, Nugent saved Grove City from a shutout in the last minute when he scored on a line plunge after having carried the ball four out of five times to set up the touchdown, Homecoming Day saw Grove City soundly beaten by Carnegie Tech, l9-6, in a driving rain. Tech scored early on a 40 yard pass to Carnahan. The Engineers tallied again on a line buck after passes had put the ball in a position for a score. Machesney gave Grove City a touchdown with an 'l8 yard dash fol- lowing completion of a well executed pass VARSITY FOOTBALL from Nugent. Carnegie registered another six points in the final half of the game to gain the margin of triumph. Victory starved Crimson Gridders hit the win trail in the fourth game of the season. The Wolverines spoiled Allegheny's Home- coming by downing the 'Gators 13-7. A tor- ward-lateral with Machesney on the receiv- ing end swept I9 yards for the initial Grover score. Seconds later the Crimson line swarmed through to smother a 'Gator punt and Evans recovered in scoring territory for the touchdown. Nugent had a 55 yard side- line touchdown run nullified when a Grover back was detected in motion. Late in the contest Allegheny notched the only 'Gator points on a 40 yard pass and an l l yard run, which brought the score close, but Grove City was in possession of the ball at the end. Slippery Rock was next and this proved to be another mud-fest. Grove City outplayed the Rockets throughout, but two breaks favored our neighbors and they emerged ahead, l3-O. Evans, punting from up at the Wolverine end zone, was rushed so hard that the kick went straight down and the Slippery Rock eleven had the winning points. Later in the game a wild center pass slid into the Crimson end zone and McCormick recovered for Slippery Rock. Aside from those scoring breaks the game resorted into an excellent punting duel between Evans and Machesney against Wright and DeLonga. Westminster exploded 26 points in a free scoring second period to gain a 28-14 tri- umph over the Grovers. A superior Titan line and a hard running backfield completely outplayed the Crimson. Olmes tossed a screen pass to Machesney and the Grover fullback raced 60 yards for the first Grove City score, ln the third period Miller snagged an Olmes aerial and in turn later- aled to Zurn for the other Crimson touch- down good for 63 yards. The Titans added a safety in the last quarter. Clarion State Teachers provided opposi- tion for a Dad's Day crowd that sat through a snowy afternoon. Grove City trailed 2-0 for nearly two periods before Olmes gained the lead on an end run from the nine yard stripe. Clarion threatened late in the game, but a great Crimson goal line stand prevent- ed Clarion from reaching scoring territory. Machesney broke loose for 70 yards and a touchdown that assured Grove City of vic- tory. V A R S I T Y Date G.C.C. Opp. Oct, 3-Hiram at Grove City ...... 6 7 Oct. 9-Grove City at Geneva . , . . 6 32 Oct. -Carnegie Tech ct Grove City 6 l9 Oct. -Grove City at Allegheny . . . i3 7 Oct -Grove City ot Slippery Rock. . 0 I3 Nov. -Westminster at Grove City . . I4 28 Nov. i4-Clarion ot Grove City ...... I2 2 F R E 5 H M E N Nov. -Freshmen 7 , , ...... Sophomores I3 - 5 . ,-vw-fw r iln ' E 2. V LA., t 'mx wh, bfi: vhs 9-by .,.. wb ,Q va- ng! M Q35 f fl, avyx gy w,,,, 'ynkhl -uf .Jig .59-? . ,Ap e e s Varsity sports have finally bowed out of the picture for the duration on the local campus. Bob Thorn, Director ot Athletics, made this announcement and it brought to an abrupt close the Grover basketball season. When the Air Corps boys leave for act- ive duty, the basketball squad would have been left with only four players. Of the fellows that Coach Ruftner had planned on calling out to the team, the majority were slated to leave soon. This small group could not be expected to meet the competif tion that our remaining schedule provides. BASKETBALL To have athletic teams, it is necessary to have a male student body of at least 200 in order to have enough men for competi- tion. With the E.R.C. and the Army Air Corps leaving, our student body has fallen below this. Of course, if we were permitted to use the Air Corps students coming in, the sports program could continue, but these men were declared ineligible to compete, in a recent Army order. Because of this, it would not seem right to have the few male students around using the athletic facilities when all could benefit by it. This decision does not mean that there will be fewer athletics, but it really means that the facilities will be used by students, Marines and other service men on the cam- pus to the best advantage. More consider- ation will be given to the general condition- ing of our boys for the future military ser- vice that awaits them. Coach Ruffner will assist Mr. Thorn in the conditioning pro- gram ahead. ' Results of Games Opponent Franklin . , . Youngstown Allegheny . Geneva , Clarion .. Fenn., , Youngstown Xenia .... Won-3 Score G.C 26 44 8l 44 56 52 79 46 53 39 28 42 56 43 28 37 Lost-5 fx ' az, V. w ' 'gh W ii Q .fx-Q ,W fir- . A m s,aWU . 3, .. A Q wwf . pb , Vi. 4 1 1 GOLF G.C.C, Opp. Slippery Rock l l W GW Comegie Tech 5M 3M Westminster . WW W Slippery Rock 9 9 Youngstown . 14 V2 3 V2 Youngstown . l l 7 Westminster . l6 2 Pin ...... I I Vi 6 M Grove Cit 's golf squad had the best l942 inter-csllegiafe record in Western Pennsyl- vania b virtue of seven victories and a tie. Not onhf was it the best record of the dis- trict colleges, but it also marked the most successful season in the comparatively short history of golf at Grove City. Miff McBride, Jack Colwell, Homer C-lass, Bob Bartholo- mew, Frank Ramsey, and Bob Dodds com- prised the six-man squad, Slippery Rock was overcome in the first match of the season. The final tabulation showed the Crimson linksmen ahead HM- 6W. Carnegie Tech was next and the Grov- ers annexed this one, 5M-3M. The third Wolverine victim was Westminster by an overwhelming WM-M total. Slippery Rock then held the locals to a 9-9 deadlock, the only blot on the season's record. Youngs- town was met on a home-and-home basis and the results showed two more C-rove City triumphs. The first was MM-3M in a match played at Mill Creek Park, and the return match at the Grove City Country Club the Grovers were victorious, l I-7. The Titan duffers of Westminster were again halted, I6-2, after the Grovers had placed third in the Alle- gheny tournament, which was won by Slip- pery Rock. The Wolverines finishing a single stroke behind Hiram, the runner-up, Pitt then became No. 7 when the Crimson golfers took the Panthers into camp by a llVz-6M score. At the close of the 1942 spring sports campaign, the Grove City duf- fers had run their streak of games without loss to fourteen over a span of two seasons. Dodds, No. 6 on the squad, went undefeated in collegiate competition for the season by winning all eight of his matches, VARSITY The i942 track season was highly suc- cessful, with the Grove City thinclads tri- umphing in two home meets, while losing to Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh. Geneva captured most of the field events in the campaign opener, but Grove City more than made up for that on the cinder path, and thereby won the meet, BOW-SOW. All in all, the Crimson tracksters captured ten tirsts in the fifteen events. Jack Blak- ley broke a 2l-year-old record in the 880- yard middle distance event with a new time ot 2.3:6. Brad Smith, freshman hurdler, captured both the l2O-yard high and low events, to be the only Grover gain- ing two firsts. Grove City then played host to Slippery Rock and emerged on the long end of a 68-58 total. The Grovers managed to snare six tirsts and a first place tie in the pole vault. Smith won both hurdle events and Blakley the 880-yard run and the mile for the Grove City double winners. Hawk- ins took the shot put, Lyman the two-mile, and Weber deadlocked with Dennis of Slip- pery Rock in the pole vault. The winning margin came in the track events. On May 9, Grove City placed fourth in the Tri-State meet in Beaver Falls. Ship- pensburg captured first, followed by Car- negie Tech, W. 81 J. and Grove City. Smith gained firsts in both hurdle races and Blak- ley annexed the mile run. For the final meet of the campaign, the Grovers traveled to Pittsburgh, where Car- negie Tech proved too strong in the field events. Grove City took six firsts, but bowed 75-51. TRACK scones 1 G.C.C. Geneva . . . . . 80Vz Slippery Rock ..... 68 Carnegie Tech .... 5l Opp. 50M 58 75 SCORES 1 GCC. Slippery Rock . 9 Carnegie Tech . . . 4 Pitt . . , . . 3 Clarion , . . 9 Thiel .... , , , 7 Slippery Rock . .. . . 9 Geneva ..., . . . 7 Clarion ..,,r , . 9 Youngstown . , 7 Youngstown . . , 9 Pitt . , , . 5 VARSITY Opp. O 5 6 0 0 O 0 O 2 0 4 TENNIS The 1942 Crimson netmen gained nine wins against two losses, to give C-rove City one of the best record ot any of the district colleges. Hulton, Steck, Weidler, Ely, Towle, Roley and Jacobs comprised the squad, with Hulton the No. l man. Slippery Rock was vanquished in the season opener, 9-0. The squad then trav- eled to Pittsburgh on an overnight trip. Tech overcame the C-rovers, 5-4, on April 24, and on the following day Pitt again threw the local for a loss, 6-3. Grove City then went undefeated in the last eight consecutive matches. Clarion fell, 9-0, and Thiel likewise was white- washed, 7-0, in an abbreviated match. Slippery Rock failed to win a single set as the Thornman won handily, 9-0. Geneva was conquered, 7-0, in another short match, and Clarion became the fifth straight victim via the scoreless method, The score was 9-0, Youngstown was sched- uled twice in place of W.8.J. and Duquesne. The Grovers copped the first 7-2 and the return match by a 9-0 count. Revenge was gained over Pitt for the earlier season set-back. ln a marathon struggle that lasted until early evening, Grove City won the final doubles event to upset the Panther netmen, 5-4. Steck and Hulton teamed to defeat the No. l and No. 2 Pitt men in the all-important clash, though they were extended to three sets, 6-l, 6-8, ll-9. Weidler, by winning the No. 3 singles match, went undefeated for the season. Grove City's soccer aggregation estab- lished one of the best records in the college history by winning five of six games. Only a heartbreaking l-O loss at the hands of the Allegheny booters marred the l942 cam- paign. The Wolverines lacked experienced players at the start of the season, but the team developed rapidly to hang up a mark that stands unparalled by any ofthe previous squads since the sport was introduced at Grove City. Alliance College provided the opposition in the season's opener and the Thornmen won easily, 5-O, as Clarke and Adams scored a brace of goals apiece. Allegheny gave the Grovers their only set-back in a l-0 hard-fought game at Mead- ville. lt was a bitter loss for the Crimson booters missed many opportunities to pene- trate the 'Gator uprights. Allegheny scored the lone goal on a fluke kick that re- bounded off the cross bar through the Crim- son goal. The local booters rebounded from the de- feat by Allegheny to hand Carnegie Tech a 3-2 loss. Grove City saw a 3-0 lead frittered away in the dying minutes, but the Crovers had enough power to hold the margin at the final whistle. Grove City traveled to Slippery Rock and once again came out on top. This time by a l-0 count when Cambell sent a 20-yard pen- alty kick through the goal. Alliance was next and the Grover booters turned the trick for the second time. Again it was smoother passing that enabled the locals to gain a 3-O triumph. Slippery Rock appeared on the local field in the season's wind-up. Grove City made it two in a row over the Rockets when Adams registered the winning point with legs than a minute left in the contest. Weldon and Mixie scored within twenty seconds for each side in the second period to leave the teams tied l-l until Adams ended the scoring. Date G.c.c. opp, October 9-Alliance at Grove City 5 0 October I6-Grove City ot Allegheny 0 I October 23-Carnegie Tech at Grove City 3 2 October 30-Grove City at Slippery Rock 'I 0 November 6-Grove City ot Alliance 3 O November l3-Slippery Rock at Grove City 2 l SOCCER WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION FICERS President . . . ..,...,..... Jane Murdoch Vice President . . .Sally Pack Secretory . . . .Laura Spitler Treasurer . . . .Dorothy King The Women's Athletic Association was organized with the purpose of developing mental processes and physical bodies through the medium of an athletic program. This association was chartered in 1930, from which time it has enlarged its program. To become a member, a girl must earn twenty-five points, and retain this same number to remain in good standing. These points may be obtained by participating in any scheduled activity in the women's ath- letic schedule which includes tennis, bad- minton, hockey, swimming, bowling, hiking, bicycling, volleyball, and many others, For each competitive sport an honorary varsity is elected, and in individual sports, such as tennis, the winner's name is in- scribed on a cup. Other activities of the W. A. A. include sponsoring a good posture program, a fash- ion show every other year, and a Turtle Club for those girls interested in swimming. Miss Ester Post is the faculty adviser for this association. GIRLS' SPORTS At a meeting of the Women's Athletic Association, Miss Barbara Snow, sponsor of the association, announced the members of the 1942 honorary varsities. She also an- nounced the name of the 1941-42 Sports Queen, Ruth Kammerdeiner, a Senior from Templeton, Pa, The Queen is chosen from the Senior girls on a basis of points earned by participation in various events. The girls who were chosen for the hoc- key honorary varsity are Jane Murdoch, Margaret Kreuger, Dorothy Newman, Mar- jorie Newman, Ruth Hardman, Betty Hoel, Jeanne Hoel, Shirley Knapp, Catherine Love, Margaret Muir, Nancy Loughead, and substitute, Jean Vierheller. The hockey tournament was won by the upperclass girls. The fall tennis tournament was won by Alice Thayer. The tennis honorary varsity, including both fall and spring tournaments, is Alice Thayer, Gerry Lou Black, Adele Markley, Joan Boger and Mary Margaret Wade. av' The winter basketball tournament was won by the Sophomore girls. The basket- ball honorary varsity includes Jane Snaith, Jane Murdoch, Helen Johnson, S, K. Wil- son, Marian Boucher, Marie McMunigle, and substitute, Betty Clark. The honorary varsity for bowling ten- pins is Maribelle McCinty, Ruth Warden and Joan Caryl. Maribelle McCinty was the high scorer. The honorary varsity for duck-pins is Jane Murdoch, Jean Barnes, Lila Jean Kunkle, Anna Mary Campbell, Dorothy King, Dorothy Minger, Margaret Kreuger and S. K, Wilson. The class tournament in duck-pins was won by the following girls: Eldora Kalp, Betty Breen, Marian Hufnagel, Barbara Floding, Jean Arnold, Martha Maydew, Lila Jean Kunkle and Dorothy Miller. The spring badminton honorary varsity was S. K. Wilson, Maribelle McGinty and Evelyn Hansen. Ceorgine Ziegenfuss won the ping pong tournament. affllw All Our campus life is shown in the Few Following pages. The May Queen and her court. . . and the Ouija Charm Queens show the beauty OF our campus . .... Features L .355 1 WS. ii. . 1 V6 'Q V . ni .fs-L ,. , 5 3 ,..Q , f a o L 1 4, The May Queen of i942 was Miss Jean Elkin. She was attended by the Junior May Queen, Miss Jean lddings. The May Pageant was a parade of sports and, as in the past two years, had to be held indoors because of inclement weather. The crowning of the two Queens took place in the auditorium of Crawford Hall, and afterwards the pageant continued. The stage was beautiful, with the Queen's throne and the multitude of ferns and flowers that surrounded it. The Queen marched up the center aisle to the stage to be crowned. fly fix lf' K X P fail! 5 x my li V' -4 um' 'il ,, fix 137 9 5 QV arf nn 9 my '54 wr- f K, ,Qs mf Y -WI K' .w . 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K 9.f,mo,m ui, up .mx .4 4., yn' 1 ' .. ,Q mx., - z., ,tm ,., 'ff,f.f1e+g5'f--xr, 9 1 4- ,L-my, .a yum! . 1 ,A ,V V6 fa K, K, 2 e.xnxf':,,.L: ma, . X . , Q,,,'Gfg1:.1.,?'-s.a,. -sm. , L jj My-b .Q , J. fgg'MM,b -, Q 1 amp gig. q x Q, hw, 1 YS., I ' -wa.. ' Q. , UA U, f' O . L 2,13 EV9 . K . L,-0, ,,w5:l,.xf .-ff, ' ,--mf: : vofzin S0...R,,, ., 1 H Kam . of TQ , fa9,,ewwbf1ff ' 'y W.,,1M,a,mn .,-f ' KA. Agri. ma. ' 1 . is so . ing-.4::5,,, S 1 1,414.1 ,xnnv 5 , J , 41 ' vw-cw. 1u,rs.vb as ,- ,.:mp:m,,a' U--mmi1:0xf?i' V ,, t .. 1: -- I S a ., -gf .E 4- i1i1uf21f'N'f'21MfV 5 9 c Q 5.9 af 1 mu-.3..'11f ' 'W' -WH? .F ::.,'us,'2o1n ,Mn 1.291 P0-L . -ii? 'D A 1 ,wmv Mew . wah QU Q :ri ., .,, N, ijwg . Hi ,kr N... mv, i . . . .. ww 1- f if? 2 4-ft -QA ' 'fn 1 - svn,- -,:.:ff9'::s'V - ' . .El M., I U A. 18, - il ,e5?2,f':g S .man 1 ' : bu. 5953? H ,ffr-K A. 4.:,,!f-A ..,. -L., 146' , , ..,'?. Qxmensf Adv -Q .W 5 P' '-i'! ,xc NJ. .VS 1,9 K. fl Q . ,:,,. , 3 , i , 4.1 qw.. ,Mg ..k. ..1,..m !EEi'..3.0. 1 z Henman- : . 1 ? . Llwiwiasmx 2: 66 , fx my 51 A zg ,Q f .J ,sw ' Y3'.'s '1' 211 f ' Q , 'Q -fi., Q if 4 ' if at A it +I I CWIZD' UZCI trim'-H ZDHG P U S 74 The OUIJA Staff wishes to thank the follow ing people for their kind help: DR, COLLINGS MR. BROWN THE CAMERA CLUB THE LOCAL TOWNSPEOPLE THE COLLEGIAN THE OFFICE CLAIR GOOD DR, HOYT Say It With Flowers WE CATER TO THE STUDENTS FLOWER NEEDS KOCHER'S Grove City Floral Company 805 Liberty Street Phone 494 Grove City, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF 'YOUNGNS DAIRY 'k BILL YOUNG-crass of '29 TFRAMPTONS DINIER A Good Place to Eat GROVE CITY, PA. IDEAL BAKERY BAKERS OF FINE BREAD AND PASTRY Wilson Grove City Cgmpany Publishing Co. Lumber PRINTERS OF LUMBER THE COLLECIAN BUILDING MATERIALS FARM SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT B road Street Blair and Mill Streets GROVE CITY, PA. SOLICITS YOUR PRINTING To the Class of '43 We wish you success and happiness. Another course of success is a McGregor Sport Jacket, a Knox Hat, Wembley Cravat, or an Ed V. Price Suit. Special mention, too, is College Jewelry, Station- ery and a Sheaffer Pen or Pencil. G. G. FOR Q U E R HABERDASHER ---4 COLLEGE BOOK STORE HEAD OF THE CLASS . . . B R A U N ' S Town Talk Bread B R A U N ' S Roman Meal Bread COMPUMENTS Excelslor Laundry OF At Your Service When You Need Us A FRIEND GROVE CITY Phone 3 I 8 Brown's Boot Shop Shira's Grove City's Popular Store Family Shoe Store To 217 S. Broad Street Class of '43-Bon Voyage IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA, lT'S The Sharon Store FOREMOST IN FASHION AILIDIENIDIERIFIEIR CUT-RATE DRUG STORE Your REX ALL Store 231 S. Broad Street PRESCRIPTION DRUGCISTS Grove Cary, P COOKE-ANIDIERSON CO. BEAVER, PA. Builders of MARY ANDERSON PEW DORMITORY CRAWFORD HALL LINCOLN DORMITORY 'THE KAYTON THEATRE MATINEES DAILY - OPEN AT 2 P, M. GROVE CITY, PA. Phone HO lDADlS Restaurant The Students' Home J. RALPH STOWE Class of '28 Wishing the Students of C-rove City College an Enjoyable Vacation The Morris Shop Children's Apparel De France's Drug Store 147 Broad Street GROVE CITY, PA. Curry's STANDS FOR QUALITY The Old Reliable Best Wishes to '43 Kalajainanfs COLLISION SERVlCE Kinder Ave. GROVE CITY LUNCHES ---- ICE CREAM iiSAiLY'S Ends the Quest for the Best SMlTH'S MARKET HQUALIW MEATS FOR Less Broad Street cmove CITY, PA. CLOTHING and COMPLIMENTS OF FURNISHINGS Edfs Traveler's Men's Shop Hotel Quality at Fair Prices Choose With Confidence! Genuine SHAFFEFUS Registered Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS WALL PAPER and PAINTS D, S. Opposite Campus JEWELER Use Moore Paint-It Pays Broad Street GROVE CITY J. C. PENNIEY COMPANY WEARINC APPAREL FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS Grove City's Largest Department Store BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '43 G. C. MURPHY CO. Sc and IOc Stores SUPPLIERS OF THE COLLEGE STUDENTS' EVERY NEED SINCE I938 We Have Specialized in Wm S M Ka d S Kitchen Equipment for Home, ' ' C Van on Restaurant, and Institution DemmlerSLSchenck Co. ' GENERAL WSURANCE 432 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA. REAL ESTATE Call Atlantic 6640 Make a three-point landing on 4 v savings at our store. Muslc Servlce CO' I09 S. Broad Street O- We GROVE CITY, PA. HARDWARE A Victor - Columbia - Decca I46 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. Records GIUTHRIIE T H E A T R E J. G. CARRUTHERS H. M. CARRUTHERS X XX.: w wf . 1-6a51Y:lJ' :k1 l I ,. ? tw ill lw fl , f. lgriif ll-fl' 'J--in ffl 'lllff LL i s sM , ,, ' 'iff - wil, ' ll: ' lytllll- l H sw lf 1- if 'll-fill h i! fair ft -Q 159 nt: iZ?3'f ' it--' nu- A- f,1l,ilBL.f ,?g .Lt ..,,: .....-..,,.-.. IDEALS are PRACTICAL THINGS Victory, complete and final, is the objective of every activity that now engages the attention of Government, of education, of industry, of labor, and of finance. In war, as in peace, those who carry on in public service must hold fast to ideals. Entrust your business to an institution that has served well through every major crisis for forty-three years. ...The... Grove City National Bank The Bank With the Clock GROVE CITY, PA, Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Best of Everything to Eat Albert L. Brahm Company MEATS POULTRY - PRODUCE - BUTTER -- EGGS CHEESE - GROCERIES - FISH 404-406 Penn Avenue PITTSBURGH, PA, Best Wishes to COMPLIMENTS The Class of '43 OF THE B ll d Rieck-Mcjunkin ow 0 rome Dairy Blair Street BUTLER GROVE CITY' PA' PENNSYLVANIA W. C. ECKLES CO. NEW CASTLE, PA. Architects for the New Buildings on the Campus Elliott Oil and Gasoline Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SUPER SHELL GENERAL TIRES Corner Center and Blair Streets GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA H- H. Shillito COMPLIMENTS OF CLEANERS and DYERS ' Y Home-Owned Plant Snalth S Phone 94 GROVE CITY, PA. Smoke Sloan S1 Bailey Nelson's Hardware, Paints, Plumbing, Flower Heating, Electric Appliances, ,Mowers That -I-ew, Coal Stokers, and Sporting Goods GROVE CITY, PAA GROVE CITY Phone 3'l-J The Book-Davis Company GENERAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING - HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Plans, Estimates, Moclernizing, Repairing, Roofing, Insulating, ' ' H t Water, Spouting, Johns-Manvllle Products, Warm Air, o Steam Heating, Air Conditioning, Water Systems, Iron Fireman Stokers I30 South Center Street, Grove City, Pa. Phone I47 , Y O U N G ' S HARV and ED College Supplies COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF Armstrong The Five Grocery Company Filer Brothers FANCY CANNED cooDS Comer of Sharon, Pa. College and Kinder Here's Howe Bon Voyage to the Class of '43 COFFEE IMPORTERS ROASTERS Valley NUTS Frosted Foods SHONTZ S1 MYERS cI.oTHINc, HATS and FURNISHINGS Grove cIIy's Newest Mews swore SWLE HEADQUARTERS EOR MEN WHO CARE 21 The power behind her warpaint come from Diesel engines--she's one of many powered by Cooper- Bessemer! AIRPLANE CARRIERS Cooper-Bessemer Diesel generator sets give vital power to ships that mother our Navy's war birds. Ullllllllll-llllssllllllllls Same ,Me Alazfian--- 100 OCTANE GASOLINE C-B gas ngine compressors produce IOO-octane gasoline so that Ameri- ca's airmen may fly higher . . , faster . , . farther! SYNTHETIC AMMONIA A vital synthetic . . . for vital muni- tions! C-B compressors play a key part in its production. The Cooper'-Bessemer Corporation Mount Vernon, Ohio Grove City, Pennsylvania ILIEIWIIS DAIRIUES, Ilnc. QUALITY DAIRY PRODUCTS GROVE CITY, Pa. Phone 228 COMPLIMENTS OF 'Burdicks Whitehouse Mel-fs Stgre Sandwlch Furnishings - Clothing - Shoes Where Your Nickel Goes Farther' I54 S. Broad Street Buy War Bonds and Stamps GROVE CITY was 80046 was www By '7!w aeqlmfl ea. Bulln, Pumafluaoda MERIN-BALIBAN Specialists in Yearbook Photography Providing Highest Quality Work- manship and Efficient Service for Many Outstanding Schools and Colleges Yearly. UMW ,iw 794 lOlO CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. All Portraits Appearing in This Pub- lication Have Been Placed on File in Our Studios, and Can Be Duplicated at Any Time for Personal Use. Write or Call Us for Further Information. l M M Ama ILOYAIL always, to the causeofbetter Yearbooks D-I JAHN 6- OLLIER ENG RAVIN G c o. 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