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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1957 volume:

SWLZQUV 1 gk Y A. U Eb JdHN5ON 11 N A W m W . V ,lx .2 5. us-511 AI ---'-' -- -'z .. -3e..5f1A:w':1I:'5f1 'fir' HBO E CITY CCILLEGE, GBO E f w- .LM -S55 551747 ', '. fix - -N1-if . '51-' k Q55 ' il-:EAA V if Zjn'g': 4' - 1 -. v-- - Tv '1.: '.- 7-ia,- f?+ gf if . nf 2 Xtra ..?4:'2', xp, :ffl ,T - :apr . U A M - 4 '1-ff ffl? 5' V - ' ' 4 ' ' 7t 'I'?a' il ' 1 A. 1 -41,11 , 4 1,-H , ,,,-,Q ,. .1 .Q - :, Q 1 1 .--r. V -I ..-, 1 1 E. , '-, ' f ' -Q., Lf'-fin ? 4ii,g,.y-Mfg: --N 1 '45 Ln . , - zirff- , A qua. was ?f!wd ,I H ' ' '17 77'7'-ff 'V :QE Af ln iirf -If fm 11 fi- .. w AJ lla? 'WW 1 1 f 4,-1f-n ilu- A 2 Qf , l'fI, ,mg 'Mfg r Pg! Amligg-AW3'. fn H1 'I-HH I ,- I- 'F ' - , .f I-' -,, ' ,qi--,YJ 1- 5 ' I, :,,w,-,Ma ,Y In , 1 - , : ' 2' f .- -+- .',', 'f , 1 f' , rv , : ' ,A , 3' Y' 3 U4 5 IQBQU -,..--':z,,- '12, Hrs.. -..fmfg-ggn - 4 ' P - . Ii If 'U 1'-is r-f 'f-- 26-fy .'1. v.ll 4135122 , -4f:4'5-'?wf'4' '-r f 'Q 4, ,-: J if-110. llfi H55 1 1 ' I ' ' ' ' ff 1: - - 1 ., -V fizw- .Ti ':f+'.fhf 'vf' ' , . , .if-5 'gi - mir.-'g .1,l,?-- .85 5 I 3-:Y4 .L.:i-N 5t.t5:,l,. gn- .g:, ' v, Q F, Y , , . .4 .,. . . .guggy nun. ' -. n --'I-'H 'ff CITY, PEN N SYLVAN A. A 1957 F0llEWOBD On April 11, 1876, Isaac Conrad Ketler opened the second story of the local public school building to thirteen college- age students. The citizens of Pine Grove had unknowingly witnessed the beginning of a great educational endeavor. Cn September 20, 1956, J. Stanley Harker opened the halls of Grove City to some thirteen hundred students. They know- ingly witnessed the result of inany de- voted and courageous 1T1Gl1,S efforts. We, as students, have proudly seen Dr. Harker begin to fill the sure-planted footsteps of Weir C. Ketler. We have en- trusted our President with every challenge for the future of our college. For a progressive year, and a job well done, Dr. Harker, we dedicate to you these memories of your first year as President of Grove City College. 'Win-v UIIIA Charles G. Pearce HVV hen Earth's last picture is painted, and the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colors have faded, and the youngest critic has died, Mfe shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it - lie down for an eon or two Till the Master of all Good W01'kII1CI1 shall set us to Work anew! THE TABLE 0F CIINTENTS The The The The The The Page 15 Exciting Events . . . Clubs We Joined . . . Page 25 Page 59 Sports We Enjoyed . . . Greek Life We Shared . . . Page 77 Students We Elected . . . Page 99 People We Knew . . . Page 107 OUR STORY BEGINS . . some seventy years ago, when one man laid the foundations for an out- standing educational institution. Pro- gress was rapid as this man, and others with him, combined their resources and ambitions to establish this college of ours. They sought to provide a reservoir from which young people could draw the important qualities for a whole- some life. Growing in quality as well as in size, our college now stands as a small, high- ly accredited institution preparing stu- dents for degrees in music, commerce, liberal arts, and science. Emphasis has been placed upon the spiritual phases of growth as well as mental. Our Harbi- son Chapel stands as a living monu- ment, rising skyward with all the hopes and aspirations of the past, the present, and the future. We begin to realize that we, who are members of this community, have inherited the finest fruits of the past. We can look for and find in our col- lege, the wisdom and strength which will enable us to become well socialized citizens. Graduation is a time in our lives which We face with mixed emotions. Happy because We have completed a Worthwhile taskg We are equally sad at leaving behind many friends and famil- iar places. We hesitate for a short time, aware of the responsibilities which lie ahead, yet confident because of the training and faith We have gained from our experiences. We will never forget our foreign friends who have permeated our camp- us With new and interesting Ways of life. From Colombia, Iran, Japan, Ko- rea, Greece, Thailand, and Burma they have come. We have learned from them many fascinating customs and tradi- tions, and also an important lesson in understanding. We have come to love these people and their interest in Amer- ica. ,J . -e .- ' Iliff! S. With the coming of spring, how- ever, our attitudes of love seem to change somewhat. The lagoon becomes a favorite spot for our campus coeds. Many friendships grow into love, and those who are certain of a future to- gether, often think seriously and confi- dently of the matter which a future home entails. Along with the Warm Weather comes the activity of the tennis courts, and the shouts from the baseball dia- mond. Practically any sunny day you can find our most beautiful co-eds fran- tically soaking up the sun. They are hoping for a beautiful golden tan in time for Spring Parties. The atmosphere of Spring at our college is fashioned not only by the Warm Weather and blue skies, but by the scenic beauty created by the cherry blossoms, and the numerous floral plants. Each month a different kind of blossom bursts forth on our campus. Along with all this fun, We try to struggle with our studies. It really was a struggle the night the lights went out all over the campus. The quadrangle became our Hall of Studies, and the campus light, our Lamp of Knowledge. lt was the night the Varsity G played host to its first candlelight banquet. Never let it be said that unusual events are allowed to in- terfere with our scholastic work. As seniors we are aware that col- lege classes are all behind us. There were those mornings that we ran at full speed down hill, in order to make an eight o'clock class. There were those classes that we never thought would end. But, there were many that chal- lenged our every thought. Our build- ings, classrooms, and professors were the finest possible. The upper and lower campuses intermingled the old with the new, but with emphasis always on progress, our achievements were ob- vious. New skills turned into growing satisfactions as we worked from day to day. Will we ever forget that special day in May? Boys and girls took an en- tire day off to relax their minds and have a Play Day. The field was buzz- ing with activity. The waiters were running down the track trying not to spill their loaded trays, while out on the grass the girls' dates had suddenly turned into wheelbarrows. The special feature - you guessed it - was FOOD! After a strenuous afternoon of fun and exercise, you can Well imagine the excitement as the Varsity G opened their booths to serve hot dogs and baked beans. After We had spent the evening square-dancing, We readily realized that a Play Day was just as tiring as a school day. Christmastime at Grove City is un- describable. Santa arrives far ahead of schedule. Amid the festive decorations and the glittering Christmas trees, We open our first gifts. The Christmas spirit is alive and everywhere present. Soon vacation finds us homevvard bound in preparation for our second Christmas of the season. 2 2 F Q .-, U 5 6 uf-9 ., I 1'fQ . 572 5 if A 6 V P However, the Yuletide season isn't the only season when We loreak forth with shouts of joy and display our en- thusiasm. Do you recognize the huge bonfire? We're having a Friday night Pep Rally. Dr. Morgan Barnes, one time professor of our college, is on the platform with Dr. Harker leading cheers. The air is Vibrating. The cheer- leaders are silhouetted against the flames. As the rally came to an end, We confidently paraded the streets of the town where cries of Beat Allegheny! rang from house top to house top. The band halted in front of our President's home, and as the Harkers joined us, the refrains of our Alma Mater rose triumphantly. At that instant We shar- ed the mutual thrill of real school spirit. We remember college for the ro- bust andthe refined. Could we boys ever forget the Student-Faculty Teas where we wrestled our first teacup? With a feeling of sophistication, but a foundation of uncertainty, we learned those all important social manners and graces. Through the smiles and laugh- ter of students and faculty could be heard the melodious tones of our fel- low classmates who provided the en- tertainment. Let's not forget our favorite fall season activity - football! We will be the first to admit that there have been times in our college career when our games have not been won by the most touchdowns. However, we are proud to recall the scores we've piled up in other respects. Determination, good sports- manship, loyalty, confidence, and re- spect are all on our score board. We did have our ups and downs, but we took it all in stride. However, the soccer team captured the hearts of its spectators as it fought on to attain an undefeated season. We are proud of all those who participated in each college sport. We owe our Alma Mater more than we can ever repa.y. Our experiences have prepared us for life in an adult world. Our associates have given us hope and encouragement for each diffi- cult deed. W Recalling our years at college be- comes a selective task. Some remem- brances lay soberly at rest for many years. After time has fled, however, as citizens of a larger community, finding our Way back to this haven of memories, We Will remember our every happiness. As We once again stand on the lagoon bridge, our lives will glow with the thoughts of our best years. But college life is ours to experi- ence now. Let us look at the organi- zations and people which make our community so enjoyable. Let us first of all recall . . . TlflE EXCITING EVEN TS! Som feel and lmpjny lime! lflmw on lim fnotlulll field! Queen for ll clay! 1 l'!j.5'lI1IllllI talent? 9- 'La if 1, x v-muff 1 TRADITIONS BOARDS The boys' and girls' Traditions Boards work- ed hand in hand this fall to complete a very suc- cessful part of the orientation program. The Tra- ditions Boards exist for the sole purpose of bring- ing the Freshman Class closer together, and help SEA TED: J. I-Iczldlcy, E. VVchcr, K. Sny- der, M. Feescr, S. Pease, D. 1JCh'l1l1'l2l. STANDING: Sinionsen, B. Dunn, H. Thompson, -I. Parks, and 1IlCllll.lCI'S of CVVENS. ing them to become better acquainted with school rules, as well as with upper-classinen. This year proved to be a very successful one, helping to create a firm and cooperative class. SEATED: C. Ferguson, D. Caroleo, D. Hayes, M. Clark, T. Ordiway, C. Thompson. STANDING: J. Eash, R. Allerton, N. I-Iopton, G. Platt, M. Monday, B. I-Iundley, G. Tsikalos, D. Pail. 'Els ..-fu-, asv- 1' I R ED FORCES DAY A precision Air Force Unit was organized and trained to perform intricate command and silent drill maneuvers on special occasions. The major appearance of the team was on Armed Forces Day. The parade began early in the after- noon with our ROTC units performing in full dress. Following the parade, came the annual cere- mony of commissioning all senior cadets. PL Y DAY May twenty-fourth was a day to remember! You might well call it one of those perfect days. Back and forth we ran trying to participate in most of the events of the day. There were re- lays, baseball games, wheel-barrow drives, pie-eat- ing contests, etc.! The Varsity G also provided us with a quantity of Yummy food. Later in the evening, the Cwens sponsored a square dance. At the end of the day we felt happy, but completely exhausted. I P 'sv .Ko ng F4 2 V 'f' 'ln' 4 Y K . :rage-.Y .,', fig?-fwwi-45123 Mar Jane Wiliams, ay ueen of 1956 YDY 1956 May Day was perhaps one of the most outstanding days olf the season. A special feature was the return ol' many of the former queens and their attendants, who took part in the program. The pageant was lDC1'li0l'll1CCl in the large arena before hundreds of alumni and friends. Following the crowning ceremonies and festivities Dr. Keller, our retiring president, was presented with a gift from the former queens. The students and friends alike stood in silence as they listened to his every word. The climax came as the en- tire audience closed the program with the singing of the Alma Mater. L. johnson, Bridges, S. Skala, M. VVllllZ1ITlS, R. Terry, V Lanipani .H . , ,, Ii- ' 4' 'X 7 yi 0 . L, I' ri F to i -smmilfn. l 45. W A ,L , x 6.3 11 -nfs.: if-fi : -5-2 -. 51:-irzfrrznzj -:-. 3 I:-ff,-:TF 1 - 1 yy. no fffo f W- M Q , in f-fagx,ff1rfT?!':sw I f ,, - , , . Y- . , L ,1 - H. , M Q Wim '. Q gt N - N 1 , 1, . , 4 '- T .3HE'-.W -2 is 'wi S W w 'x 5 . W , A X X E2 Q W F 2.3 E fy. ,, . , H , H. E' wg E S - Q 3 V 'M M f 5 M N N ' 5 ' M E ,,, . K 5 3 W fa? ,M Kg, E ,E E S ' II ., :A M 1 .F we Q gf x 5 . E g nfs 3 , w F w as M w W 'X WI W W W M Hg , V. JL ,Q , , , P ' 5 .zauitglf E I . ,gn QF E -I 5 H5 . n ' Q -,, ' ' r.-' 5 'L' 2 . W., N ' ' : . . : I A, L- X v t V v '- - . . z I X. .1 , M . N4 .Jw . . . '... ' JV. 4-.,..f L 5+ fin 3.5 '.,. If 'yu n . 3 q a,I.A,4T1 Pg . -V .- . - - . ... ,.,'2i iv.. ...a.... .......,fl,, SE 'YQ' .. ,-' ,Lg H ' ' V M Joann atrino, Homecoming ueen of 1956 20 HOMECO On October twentieth, Grove City campus was alive with people hustling to and fro. Big things had been planned for the day: crowning ceremony for our Queen, HC parade, and most of all alumni were returning. Miss Joann Catrino was crowned the Grove City Homecoming Queen for 1956. Don Hayes, captain of our football team placed the crown upon her head. Marilyn Wolfe and Madge Metz- ger were members of her court. As a part of the Homecoming festivities, organizations supplied floats for the parade. The Epsilon Pi fraternity placed first in the contest. And the 'mins Came . . .I Winner in the Homecoming Parade. OR CARNIVA Junior Carnival does not mean that the fun of its production and presentation is reserved for the Junior class. It is a project to add to the social activities of the year and to give many tal- ented students a chance to show more than text- book knowledge. This year the show was an historic event as well as an entertaining one. The campus was invaded by a Loon and a Coon from the moon. A variety of scenes provided humor and en- joyment. The men from the moon met with strange situations in the beach scene, the night club, and Carnegie Hall. Their unusual talent panicked the audience. A lot of behind the scene praise is well de- served for this year's Junior Carnival. All Help worked long hours to perfect the show. Let it be said that when Straight from Space dropped its final curtain on December seventh, Grove City added to its list another suc- cessful event. 1- - :f - .-3 - f- - - 512,56 ,V V -1' .. '11 er I. 'V . - K A . . f' 1 ' A If , '51-:ki , - . ' V . 1.1 '1i'.:Ji i Straight from the ffmn . . and into outer space! SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS i WIEEK Dr. Zaun - Our speaker Grove City College was fortunate this year in having as a Spiritual Emphasis W'eek leader, Dr. Alan Zaun, pastor of the Jefferson Avenue Presbyterian Church of Detroit. Dr. Zaun spoke in our morning chapel ser- vices and took part in informal discussion groups. He also held personal conferences with those who requested them, and concluclecl the week with a communion service. l ROW ONE: K. Keating, J. XfVerren, -I. Arnold, M. Langford, D. Harker, Harris. RO W TWO: tl. Craig, S. Coyle, G. Praml, D. Hayes, M. Magarrall, G. Odmark. ,K' llfly Three Angels PLAYS Each la and its creative re aration forms P Y P P a plot for a larger play. The curtain rises on this play, so let's sit back and watch its performance - a play about a play. The exposition comes first. As soon as try- outs are called we are introduced to the characters that form the plot. Nonchalant, nervous, budding Barrymoreg all read and are then relieved that it is over. The rising action starts with that device, the cast list begins to transform a person into another personality. The story progresses to re- hearsals. Comedy relief appears in varied forms. Complications set in when the second parallel plot evolves. Another group of characters intro- duce the backstage plot. The hero stage manager Taming of the Shrew holds the final answer as to whether the sets and actors will meet at the proper time. Thus, the action keeps rising until the in- evitable climax of the 8:15 curtain. ls the play a hit? Perhaps it is. The audience was entertained and the cast was gratified. The fun and experience of My Three Angels , The Taming of the Shrew , A'Briga- doon , and HThe Lady's Not For Burning will be mirrored again next year: for The play must go ony. Drama, too, is another phase of our storyg but further on We show you . . THE CLUBS WE JQIINED! ,f' - X N , V 1 x er A The .stzulwzm meal the l'Irrrl:m's. Illailzlzen llflfd at work. fx, nv Ten mivmlcs 'Lil curtnzfn call. -W TfVe n: in the Air Iforce now. I. if f ,, ,,. i , , X I , gm, W w X , H0 0B BIES ALPH T HET Tapping for membership in Alpha Theta Mu is regarded on our campus as the highest honor a woman can attain. Those considered for membership in Alpha Theta Mu must have at least a B minus average, and a minimum of fifty activity points. The final test is service, whole- hearted and sincere. Junior women are tapped on May Day on the basis of five semester's work, and seniors are tapped at the beginning of the second semester on the basis of seven semester's work. This year as usual, we were active in the Freshman Orientation program and were co-spon- sor with ODK in furnishing blotters, making scholarships possible. The compiling and printing of the Student Directories was our next major project. At the beginning olf second semester, we wel- comed six new members into the group at the tapping ceremony which was held during daily chapel. We concluded the year with the tradition- al picnic with ODK and the tapping of new mem- bers on May Day. M. Metzger, C. Kester, E. Lucas, K. Keating, N. Hixenbaugh, N. X1Vi1son, D. Turk. Cwens, the Sophomore National Honor S0- ciety, is now four years old on Grove City's Camp- us. It was in April 1953, that the Crown and Scep- ter became officially a chapter of Cwens. Since members are active only during the sophomore year, new Cwens are tapped on May Day to carry on the work the next semester. The purpose of Cwens is to foster leader- ship, scholarship, and fellowship among the women of the College. Membership in Cwens is limited to no more than ten percent and no less than five per cent of the women of the fresh- man class. To become a member, a girl must be enrolled in a four-year course and maintain at least a B average. Cwens are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service to the College. A feeling of loyalty and deep friendship is needed among these girls who wear the red and grey as they carry out their many activities. They conduct tours of the campus, serve as members for the Freshman Traditions Committee, as re- ceptionists in the girls' dormitories, and each semester operate a book exchange. An honorary tea, a square dance, and the serving of the Senior Banquet end our busy year. CWENS SEA TED: Harris, C. Snyder, Treas.g M. Lanyon, Vice Pres.g B. Barr, Pres.g M. Myeis, Sec S Pease I Hillmai STANDING: M. Langford, K. Snyder, S. Kirkpatrick, M. Feeser, B. VVilliams, G. Pl'l1I1l I. Lindblad, Treas.3 R. Carrg G. Knarr, Pres.g T. McColloughg Surrenag F. Verhoeven, Vice Pres.g D. Bauerg T. Chungg AR. Dickson, Sec.3 D. Rueschg C. Campbellg Vergis, Stewardg F. llisenhardt. KEMIKOS The Kemikos Honorary Chemical Fraternity was founded in l929 to honor outstanding stu- dents in the field of chemistry. Membership in Keinilcos is limited to students who are majoring in chemistry and have completed at least eight hours of A work or sixteen hours of B work in chemistry, with no grade below a D in his college work. An elaborate initiation ceremony is held each semester. As part of the initiation each neophyte must present to the fraternity a scientific paper on a topic of his own choice. These papers con- stitute the majority ol? the program meetings held throughout the year. Thus, the organization keeps the students informed on the current topics in the field of chemistry. In addition to the regular meetings, social functions are held. The final meeting of the first semester is an informal Hall Feed, in which chemical apparatus is used for utensils. The major project of the organization this year was the Kemikos Open Meeting involving displays on Textiles This project was designed to illustrate the practical application of chemistry in everyday life. SEA TED: D. Power, P. Glasgow, K. Bovaird. STANDING: R. Schall, F. Ashworth, T. Nevel, R. Vainum R R1ClCHOLlf D1 Liggitt Pi Gamma Mu is a national honorary society for juniors and seniors who have attained a high scholastic standing in social sciences. The most outstanding feature of Pi Gamma Mu is that one's membership is continued for life. The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Pi Gam- ma Mu was the first in the state. This honorary society has as its motto, Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free . The aims of Pi Gamma Mu are to stimulate a high degree of scholastic achievement. It was organized in February 1926, and as the title indicates our college originated the na- tional society. The educational, spiritual, and social aspects of an individual are emphasized in this society. Not only does Pi Gamma Mu create educational meetings in various fields of social sciences, but throughout the year they hold several social gatherings. The end of the year is cele- brated at the annual banquet held in honor of members, alumni, and advisors. ROW ONE: Crawford, R. johnson, C. Campbell, Mr. Carpenter, Mr. Thorn, Mr. Seiple. ROW TWO: KN. Smith, Dr. Black, R. Ridenour, B. Smith, T. Nevel, Mr. Rockwell, Mr. Weil. ROW THREE: Dr. Hoyt, Dr. Schwarz, Guest, D. Myers, R. Blanchlicld, Mr. Sisler, Mr. Lester. ROW FOUR: Mr. Mcliuen, Dr. Barnes, Mr. Mentzer, Dr. Swezey, R. Buckham, Mr. l'Veitz, Dr. Ladd. OMICRO DELT KAPP Omicron Delta Kappa is Grove City Col- lege's national honorary society for men. The Beta Mu Circle is one ol? many circles in this organization which recognizes outstanding leader- ship and participation of students in extra-curri- cular activities. ODK recognizes junior and sen- ior men who have achieved recognition in five major phases of campus lille: scholarship, ath- letics, student government, social and religious affairs, publications, speech, music and dramatic arts. ODK places emphasis upon the development of the well rounded man, both as a present mem- ber of his college community, and as a prospective contributor to a better society. Five indispensable qualifications for membership are character, lead- ership and service, scholarship, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. The Omicron Delta Kappa Sportsman Award is presented annually to the outstanding contri- butor to Grove City athletics. Several other service projects help round out the year of our ODK group at Grove City. SIiA'l'1ilJ: Miss M:icNiven, S. Randby, M. Magarrall, Crawford E. Allen, M1 Mcluen ROW TWO: R. Gustafson, R. Varnum, D. Turk, Mr. Sisler, Dr. Hinde, H Snydei L Hannum Wciien ROW THRICIC: tl. McKee, R. johnson, R. Ridenour, D. Bailey, Burg. The play's the thing is the motto by which Theta Alpha Phi has abided for many years. This season's bill has been further proof that '6The play's the thing on Grove City College campus. My Three Angels, under the direction of Mr. Sisler, certainly added to the happy Home- coming spirit. Another major undertaking of the year was the construction of an Elizabethan stage for Shakespeares, 'lf'l1e Taming of the Shrew. The cast, under the direction of Miss MacNiven, gave a terrific performance, along with the help oli Dr. Paton as technical advisor. Brigadoon, a Scottish musical, was the first production of the second semester, under the direction of Dr. Hincle, assisted by Miss Snipes and Mr. Cooper. Soon alter the curtain came down on Brigadoon, rehearsals began for our final production of the year, The Lady's Not for Burning. Miss Mac- Niven's direction provided a perlect finale for the season. The year was a prosperous one, and full of excitement. VVith the initiation of new members, the presentation of the acting awards, and the final banquet, we ended a most memorable year. We, the members of Theta Alpha Phi, sin- cerely hope that you have received as much en- joyment from the stage as we have. THET ALPH PHI HO' H0 M0 G STUDENTS Each year at the beginning of the fall semes- ter, members of the Junior and Senior classes are honored by being elect.ed to membership in Wl1o's Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges. Grove City College proud- ly announced the election of twenty members of its students into the society for the year 1956-57. Selections for membership are made by a campus committee consisting of members of the admin- istration and faculty along with the man and woman selected as members from the Junior Class the previous year. Selections are made on the basis of scholastic excellence and sincerity, lead- ership, participation in extra-curricular and acad- emic activities, citizenship, and service to the school, but also on promise of future service and usefulness to society. The committeeis nomina- tions are then sent to the national organization for acceptance. W,ho's Wlio Among Students in American Universities and Colleges was form- ed to encourage students to gain as much as pos- sible from higher education, and to reward stu- dents for their accomplishments toward that goal. Election into the organization is one of the high- est honors that a college student may receive. We offer our sincere congratulations to the students so honored for the year l956-57. SFA FLD R Imig M Metzger, N. X'Vilson, J. Catrino, N. I-lixenbaugh, B. Barone, R. Cook, D. Turk. ROW FIVO L Kcstei R Carr, R. Johnson, Cummins, C. Campbell, Crawford, R. Ridenour, F. Ashworth, F. Sbi occo K Keating. SCIENCE The practical combines with the theoretical to provide a knowledge ol' the many projects that chemists undertake to improve the world in which we live. With this idea in mind, the Grove City College chapter ol' Student Affiliates to the Ameri- can Chemical Society, was organized eighteen years ago with the purpose of promoting an in- terest in chemistry and its practical applications. Alililiation with a professional society such as ours, aids students in gaining employment, in keeping up to date with advances made in the field, and in meeting with upperclassmen who can help them in their studies. ACS began this year's meetings with talks by those of us who had worked in industry during the summer. Outside speakers and films supplied us with inl'ormation concerning the chemical world. At the closing meeting, we sponsored a con- test calling for the presentation ol? papers on re- search projects. Many students from colleges in the vicinity oi' our campus contributed to the con- test, proving to us that they shared a mutual in- terest in the world of chemistry. MERICAN CHEMIC L SOCIETY O1 FlCliRS': Dick Carr, Presidentg Barbara Garlitz, Seeretaryg Dick Hines, Treasurerg Geoive Knfni V1CCP1CS1ClCIlE BIOLOGY CL B A comparative infant among organizations on Grove City College campus, the Biology Club was established in 1948. Meetings are held regularly on the first and third Tuesday of every month, at which time guest speakers pertaining to some form of the biology field present informative talks. Meetings are arranged to further an active interest in biology and, thereby, live up to the club's purpose. Members are primarily advanced biology students, although freshmen are invited to join if they can produce a B average in biology. UA QUAD is a new challenging venture - a magazine designed to serve as a constructive bridge between the writer and the student body. It is a magazine dedicated to the principle that the stu- dent can best learn the pleasures and problems of the creative process by directly participating himself. QUAD is thus intended to provide a stim- ulus to, and outlet for, this creative process as it takes form on our campus. QUAD is dedicated to the principal that there must be not only more encouragement of CAMER CL B The Camera Club of Grove City College was reorganized this fall. Our purpose is the promo- tion of good fellowship and advancement of the knowledge of photography to all those interested. A library of magazines on photography and the newest equipment and advancements in the field of photography are maintained by the club. Throughout the year slides were shown and lectures were given by outside speakers. Our all-campus project this year is the de- velopment and joint sponsorship with the admin- istration, for a polio-vaccine drive which will make the vaccine shots available to the students at a minimum cost. Other club projects include chang- ing displays in Science Hall, individual research projects, and presentation of student's scientific papers. Also included in the club program is the annual joint meeting with Westiiiinster College and Thiel College. writing on our campus, but also there should be an outlet on our campus to discover and nourish this particular talent potential that dwells in each student. QUAD, we feel, is another step for the making of a healthy college society. This publi- cation and our small society will derive its pleas- ure and satisfaction from discovering and nourish- ing genuine talent. To promote such growth is the scope and life of QUAD. We hope QUAD will continue to grow as student interest becomes greater in the field of creative writing. The organization provides the opportunity to work together in improving the individuals picture-taking. Anyone with a definite interest in photography is invited to participate with the members of the club. We have had a very successful year and are looking forward to even better products the fol- lowing year. OFFICERS: Pres. C. Campbell, Vice Pres. R. Carr, Sec. N. Bethel Treas R Hopper The Engineers Club of Grove City College is relatively new on our campus. It was organized in 1953, as an outgrowth of the Metallurgy Club. It was decided then, that there should be an organization to include all types of engineering offered on the campus: chemical, electrical, me- chanical and metallurgical. The membership of the club has grown rapid- ly, and it now exceeds the hundred mark, with the February Banquet and Induction Service. The club meets bi-monthly, building its pro- gram around a speaker from one of the industrial firms in this area. Our club has two main functions. First it introduces the newer members to industry and gives them an idea of just what type of work they will eventually be doing. Secondly, it gives the senior members an overall picture of companies which they may be seeking employment with in the near future. ENGINEERS CL B R O W R 0 W R O W R O W R O W METALLURGY CLUB The Metallurgy Club, under the leadership of our president, Bob Vogel and our faculty ad- visor, Dr, Dawes has had a very successful year. Our activities are primarily educational, con- sisting ol? lectures and movies on technical sub- jects. Several of these meetings resulted in lengthy discussions. The Metallurgy Club attends the American Society for Metals meetings once a month in Youngstown, Ohio. They have outstanding speak- ers from various major industrial firms. Those persons who are eligible for member- ship in this organization must be majoring in Metallurgical or Mechanical Engineering and have completed one semester successfully. ONE: P. Pfefler, R. Vogel, Dr. Dawes, YV. Schoenfelcl. TWO: E. Schaming, -I. Templeton, S. Zboran, R. Sholfstall, B. Pastrick. THREE: R. Stahlman, K. Rupert, Streitman, J. Young, E. Curtze. FOUR: F. Shaffer, R. Phillipbar, D. Baker, M. Mcfjamey, D. Seiple. FIVE: R. Kavel, C. Sack. The Grove City College radio station has been in existence since 1920, and the educational experience it gives the students is valuable. Al- though WSAJ broadcasts only on Tuesday, Thurs- day and Sunday evening, the programs are coni- plete, entertaining and educational. Professional as well as amateur talent is put to use on this broadcasting system. The Hall of Science, Crawford Hall, Harbi- son Chapel and the Recreation building are equipped for live broadcast. WSAJ is a non-connnercial public service station with its entire air hours free to enter- tain and to educate the college and surrounding communities. WSAJ began the year with the Organization Fair Where a tape recorder provided a chance for the freshmen to become acquainted with the Radio Club members and hear their own voices played back on tape. WSA SEA TED: li. 'Tl'lllllllCl', A. Robinson, M. Gilbert, Mr. Smock, L. Vail, H. Blair P Glasgois STANDING: A. Davidson, Arnold, B. Frantz, Byron. BELIGIUUS C0 CIL OF RELIGIO S ORGANIZATIO SEA TED: R. Cook, R. Gustafson, K. Keating, Lawson. STANDING: R. Ridenour, Dr. Monsma, Barton. The purpose of the Council, to further the effectiveness of the organizations represented on it, was carried out successfully all year. Despite the small number elected to CRO, it is one of the busiest and most important organizations on campus. lt is the co-ordinating body for the YMCA, the YWCA, and the Christian Service League. The Council, organized in 1949, is responsi- ble for the Thanksgiving Chapel Service, Spiritual Emphasis Week, the CRO Christmas Pageant, the Christmas Carol, and the George Junior visita- tions. The Council was instrumental, this year, in arousing the interest of the entire student body, and campus organizations in the promotion of the Worlcl University Service drive. Represented on the council are the Presidents of the three organizations, one representative from each, and Dr. Monsma, the college Chaplain. The meetings were called at the discretion of the CRO president. Each member of this year's council Wishes to pass on every good wish tovnext year's group, that they may continue to guide our campus in its Christian activities. The Chapel Choir, directed by Professor Oscar A. Cooper, is one ol' the most active organi- zations on the Grove City College campus. Dur- ing each Sunday evening chapel service, the choir renders a beautiful anthem. In addition, special music is provided for the Spiritual Emphasis Week services. The entire sixty-voice choir gives concerts at Christmas and at Easter. This year the choir presented its second annual spring concert of secular numbers under the sponsorship of the campus YVVCA. lVlcmbership in the choir is open to all stu- dents who have singing ability and who are will- ing to devote the necessary time to practice. The only reward sought by the Choir is that its music may inspire the members olf the campus commun- ity and may lead them into a greater appreciation of truly good music. CHOIR OFFICERS: Ruth Cook, Presidentg Leanna Cannon, Vice-President, Evie Lucas, Treasurerg ,Iudy McDivitt. YWCA The members of the Young Women's Christ- ian Association have been striving in their pro- gram for this year to fulfill the YWCA purpose which reads: 'LWe the members of the YWCA of Grove City College, unite in the desire to realize a full and creative life through a growing know- ledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and to follow Him. The YWCA meetings on Wednesday even- ings provide inspiration, service, fun, and fellow- ship, and have included such programs as Fire- side Chats in the homes of several professors, a book review, and speeches concerning social, fami- ly, and political topics. Favors for the hospitals, visitations at the Odd Fellowls Home and assist- ance in carrying out the Orientation Program in early fall, are just a few of the many services per- formed by the YW girls. The YWCA has been successful in creating a program of spiritual guidance and fellowship for all women of the college. We feel we have grown in the grace and in the knowledge of our Lord during the past year. FLOOR: D. Hendrickson, QI. Gramlich, Mitchell, Adair. S1511 TED: D. Hetrick, B. Bie, G. Odmark, Barton, Dr. Monsnia, D. Bevington R Glasei R Custafson D Pl Ill Mr Carpenter, D. Platt. STANDING: A. Weller, R. Smith, P. Hauser, Slavcoff, M. Mfolff, G.Prib'm1c D Wmckler C 5lJ'lI10lC1 P QICVCTS D. Sturm, Reinhardt, B. Boulter, L. Knight, YVholey, B. Smith R Byers D Swanson Alternate Wednesday nights were circled calendar dates for the Y guys to be on hand in the Little Theater for the YM meetings. This college year witnessed many interesting and in- formative mcetingsg every fourth meeting was a combined meeting with the YWCA in the Social Room. Again this year, the YMCA took an active part in helping with the Freshmen Orientation program. And, to make sure that the freshmen were ro erl attired the YM su Jlied them with P P Y , Pl aieir c in s anc signs a regis raaion. tl 1 k l t t L The meetings will be remembered as partic- ularly enjoyable, with the good speakers, lively singing, and good fellowship. We were again happy to have Dr. Monsma as our group advisor, and wish to thank him for his cooperation and interest. In January the YM helped sponsor the well known Chicago lecturer and author, Robert V. jones. The last gathering of the college year was the annual YMCA picnic at the Grove City Park, on May 15. YMCA OFFICERS: Pres. R. Ridenour, Vice Pres. YV. Kennard, Sec. B. Garlitz, Treas. D. Xfvinkler. CHRI TIA ERVICE LEAGUE Any Christian activity, to be worthwhile, and acceptable in the sight of God, must be character- ized by sincere motives, true spiritual insight and emphasis, by a willingness to sacrifice, and by the ultimate goal of service to Cod and His Son. It is with this in mind, that the Christian Service League has adopted for its standard, the cross of Christ, based on SINCERITY, crowned by SER- VICE, and completed through SPIRITUALITY and SACRIFICE. The League achieves in many ways its ulti- mate goal of Service. It partially supports a foreign student for a year's study at the Collegeg its meni- bers serve as Sunday School teachers at George Junior Republicg it sends to surrounding coin- inunities Gospel teams to lead in worship services g it conducts one Sunday evening vesper service in the Chapelg and it aids in the spiritual growth of students. The College Methodist Fellowship has spent many happy hours in the Grace Methodist Church where they hold their weekly dinner meetings every Sunday Evening at 5:30. Many interesting programs have been presented such as, You On Campus and Before You Marry . The minister and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Pollock, have always been on hand to give us help and needful advice. Every eflfort has been put into the fellowship to make it a Home away from Home'l. During our busy college life the fellowships provide the opportunity for us to come together and think about the more serious phases of life. Other denominations also have a college fel- lowship. Frequently, the United Presbyterian and the group from the First Presbyterian Church join together with us and plan united programs. METHODIST FELLOW HIP OFFICERS: Bill Kennard, Presidentg Bonnie Barr, Vice-Presidentg Kay Reilly, Secretary. 3 MUS C The Grove City College Band under the leadership ol its director, Mr. B. F. Marshall, has greatly increased its membership during the past year. These student musicians presented a host of fine half-time performances and also have led us in our many pep rallies. Grove City campus has certainly henelited from the increased interest in the college band. The popularity and success of the band is due to those conscientious members who have diligently practiced all year. We hope the students will continue to support our band and its functions. VVe know that its success will be even greater in years to follow. SEATED: W. Young L. Leipolcl, M. Glessner, B. Hill, C. I-Iepler, M. Strachan, xl. Saxon, Simpson. STANDING: Rauso, N. lirkel, Horner, R. Lang, Ambler, R. .Io-lm, H. johnson, F. Kreps, R. Long, D. Bauer, R. Montgomery, O. Stuart, Amon, D. Marguglio, R. Graham. The orchestra, under the direction of Miss Esther Reynolds, studies all types of music during the year. The hours of work culminate in a con- cert at the end of each semester. Rehearsals are held every Tuesday at 7:00, and every Friday afternoon at 2:30. This year the first concert was given in early February. The program consisted of a well round- ed program of classical numbers divided into two parts. The first section was planned to include selections by the entire orchestra, while the latter part featured voice, piano, and organ solos. These concerts have become a tradition with the college and community. We are looking forward to more concerts and musical events in the fut.ure. The orchestra is made up of college students and quite a few alumni who have made their homes in Grove City, and wish to keep up their musical interests with such a group as ours. As a special feature of our group, we contributed several members to the special orchestra that furn- ished the music during the Theta Alpha Phi pro- duction, Brigadoon. SEA TED: Hassler, D. Koenig, Miss Reynolds, L. I-Iannum STANDING: N. Erkel, -I. Rauso, M. Clessner, R. Graham Cinyard, R. Reese, R. Redmond, L. Horne, ORCHE TBA , C. Easter, L. Matthew, C. Reinsel, C. Heplei, XV Umble D M. X'Volfe, C. Kester. lillil . ll ,- . SCI-IUBERT CL B Tuesday afternoon, Crawford auditorium is buzzing with music students, as the Schubert Club goes into action. Each week this group from the music department of the college presents a varied and interesting program for its members. A program chairman is selected from the group to meet with the music faculty to choose stu- dents to participate and present these programs. The programs are presented to give the music students a chance to gain self confidence and poise, by performing before an audience, as it happens to be, of their peers. The purpose of this club is to promote an appreciation of music and to instill in the potential musicians a sense of willingness to perform, which is important to their future endeavors. The club is made up of all the music stu- dents of the college, but students not in the de- partment, Who are active in taking applied music lessons, also get a Cll21llCC to perform. This organization has proved itself very worthwhile in its activities and accomplishments, and is to be complimented for the cultural aspect it fills in the life of Grove City. SEA TED: Mr. Cooper, Miss Reynolds, R. Graham, Mr. Seiple. STANDING: C. Kester, C. Hepler, G. Odmark, M. Mfolfe, M. Speer, M. Glessner, Rauso, L. I-Iannum, H. Snyder, D. Ginyard, N. Alderfer, D. Martin, C. Reinsel. ISCELLA EUUS The Leadership Club was organized in l942 by a group of business students who wished to develop qualities of leadership. The Club's aims are the development of effective speaking, the learning and use of the principles of parliamentary procedure, and the polling of the student body concerning controversial subjects submitted by the Student Council. The membership of the club is limited to thirty students from the business deparment. They are nominated by the active members of the club and the Commerce Department. In order to meet the Leadership Club requirements, the selected students must have attained a high scho- lastic standing, and must prepare and deliver a speech before the group on a subject related to the business world. The club meets twice a month in Crawford Hall. Through the last fifteen years, the club has kept the purpose always in mind, striving to develop this essential quality for better leaders of tomorrow. LEADER HIP CL B ROW ONE: N. Hopton, AI. Foraker, P. Ermlich, D. Caroleo, E. Stilley. ROW TWO: Catrino, B. Jamison, B. Nelson, Harris, Nystrom, L. Carlile, Reed, M. Metzgel ROW THREE: li. Bookwalter, D. Johnson, VV. Peters, H. Thompson, C. Gunsauley, N. YVilson W' Schneider B L11 son, R. Koeblcy, XfVhitman. OFFICERS: Harold Crawford, Presidentg Fran Claspy, Vice-Presidentg Sandy Coyle, Secretaryg Lloyd Beachy, Treasurer. The Outing Club began its twenty-eighth year of existence last September. The fall week- ends were crowded with some of the largest out- ings to be held in years. One of the outstanding events of the first semester was the exchange outing with the Alle- gheny College Outing Club at our cabin. Dur- ing the second semester we returned the visit of CL B Allegheny by enjoying a weekend at Busson Lodge. The Thanksgiving and Christmas outings al- ways stand out in our minds as exciting. Frank saw that Santa got there, but the snow just about saw that we didn't leave. A new idea this year was an outing for our parents. It was such a success that we had another one in the spring. The highlight of the year was our ski-trip to Allegheny State Forest. Twenty members and helpers spent two days in the state park at Red I I-louse, New Xork, with no broken bones or brok- en skiis - reason: No snow! However, we did enjoy the ice skating. SEA TED: R. Shearer, P. Rickert, I.. Payne, M. McDoug1e, R. Waclclell, J. Mferren. STANDING: Dr. Paton, Mr. Mcliuen, Mr. Easter, T. Young, T. Ordiway, A. Davidson, Craig, R. Howard. The debatcrs and members of Pi Kappa Delta have been working together this year on the 1956- 57 collegiate debate topic, Resolved: That The United States Should Discontinue Direct Econom- ic Aid To Foreign Countries. Pi Kappa Delta is a national honorary fra- ternity I'or debaters and public speakers. Mem- bership is gained through participation in de- bates, oratorical contests, discussion groups, and extemporaneous speaking. Grove City College has the honor of having the first chapter of Pi Kappa Delta to be founded in the state of Pennsylvania. During the year Pi Kappa Delta sponsored two oratorical contests which were open for the entire student body. All the members of Pi Kappa Delta and the debaters had a very successful and re- warding experience this year. Part of the success is the direct result ol' our sponsor, Dr. James Pat- on, III, and to him we extend our thanks. PI KAPPA DELTA D THE DEBATER TERNATIONAL CL B The purpose of the International Club is to promote international friendship and understand- ing on the college campus as well as in the club itself. Membership is not limited to foreign students, since two-fifths of the total membership may be composed of Americans who have aided the for- eign students to become better acquainted with the school and the local community. Those stu- dents who have also lived or spent considerable time in a foreign country are also considered for membership. The club meets weekly, at which times various native dishes are served. We have also done some travelling for educational purposes. As a group we feel our social and intellectual knowledge has been expanded through the contacts we have made with students from various backgrounds. This year the following countries were repre- sented: Iran, Colombia, Greece, Burma, Thai- land, Korea, japan, and the United States. We all wish to thank Mr. Bailey who has been our facul- ty advisor and friend this year, and has shown us every cooperation. SLA TLD R I-Intman, C. Osorio, C. Peros, G, lXIcDermott, Mr. Bailey, R. Mix. STANDING V Hamilton, M. Zenno, H. Kim, T. Chung, N. Bethel, C. Takoudcs. One of the newest organizations on campus, the Veterans Club was formed during the spring semester of 1955, to give the ex-servicemen an opportunity to participate together in school ac- tivities. The total membership for the year was fifty-two, which demonstrates the steady growth oi' the organization since its establishment by a small group of thirteen veterans. Trips to outstanding sporting events have highlighted each semester. In cooperation with the Student Council, the Club promoted the spring square dance in the Recreation Building, and entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Included in their successes are the championships of the Independent Basketball League and the Independent Bowling League. Each spring, the Club softball team issues a challenge to the I-F All-stars on Play Day. Another project of the or- ganization is full cooperation with the Air Force ROTC Detachment. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month with the ac- cent on interesting programs. The basic aim of the Veterans Club is to assist the student-veteran in finding his role in the college community. VETERANS CLUB R0 W ONIC: A. Pearce, R. Prosser, l-I. Proper, E. Knight, D. Seiple, M. Shearer, M. McCamey. R0 W TWO: VV. Marks, N. McNeil, J. Grover, K. Smith, R. Shearer, K. Smith, Haley, D. Johnson, J. McCandless. HOW THREIC: R. Hartman, R. Smith, W. Reeher, Young, F. Kreps, P. Yankus, E. A G. Odmark. Dabkowski, T. Young, L: ' 7 'A' Bulazo 5' OFFICERS: Emerson Stilley, Presidentg jim Foraker, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Xflfilson, Sccretaryg Don Zimmerman, Treas- ll1'C1'. COMMERCE CL B Thirty-seven years ago the Commerce Club of Grove City College was organized to promote a means for the further study of business practices and customs of the practical business world' This was the beginning of the first club of its type in the United States. Since then many organizations have been patterned after it. The Club meets the first Tuesday of each month. One of the largest organizations on cam- pus, its membership is composed of students carry- ing two or more commercial courses. Programs this year have been carefully planned and ar- ranged to include speakers of outstanding ability. One special meeting each year is for the purpose of the annual banquet, to which both members and alumni are invited. Our college club has the distinction of being the first of its kind on a college campus anywhere in the United States. Acknowledgments are in order for the fine cooperation extended the Club by its faculty ad- visors made up of professors and instructors in the Department of Commerce. OI 1 lCI5RS: Robert Turner, Secretaryg Fred Ashworth, Vice-Presidentg john H. Lyons, President Dan Bevington Tieas urer: jack Barton, Chaplain. The Webster Humanities Club is both one of the oldest clubs on campus as well as one of the newest. As the Webster Club it was formed before the turn ol: the century as a debating and forensic society. In 1954 it was re-organized and re-vitaliz- ed by a committee of students and faculty to give it a broader scope. The present Webster Humanities Club pro- vides extracurricular activities which broaden and supplement formal education. The member has an opportunity to widen his cultural horizon and improve his intellectual capabilities to a greater degree. The Club has accomplished these ends by bringing in noteworthy authorities from differ- ent fields. It has also utilized talent from the col- lege community. These speakers have discussed subjects in the fields of religion, politics, and the arts. The Webster Humanities Club has spon- sored ifield trips to concerts, operas, and other events of cultural interest. The loyal and enthusiastic support of the members has shown that the Webster Humanities Club fills an important need in the life of the col- lege community. EBSTER UMANITIES CLUB SEATED: R. Vale, R. Glaser, D. Zimmerman, M. Hoopes, Adair. STANDING: R. Riedel, C. Grier, A. Lelekas, D. Beer, W. Pearson, R. Swanson, T. Rife. WAITERS SEA TED: Larson, R. Nace, O. Larson, W. Peters, F. Mung. STANDING: N. Hopton, D. Anderson, J. Lind- blad, A. Rupp, R. Johnson. X35 SEA TED: P. Lewis, A. Siebert, W. Schrader, L. Byham, L. Steller. STANDING: H. Hope, B. Weaver, F. Rathke, H. Johnson, F. Edwards, T. Beau- chant, R. Verigood. . S D. Hetrick, L. Lighthiser, J. Steele, B. Smith, XV Reddy. ROW ONE: H. Montgomery, VV. Burgess, P. Glasgow, M. Luscre, R. Blanchfield, -I. Burch, L. Flaherty. ROW TWO: R. l..tmdahl, lf. Shaffer, R. Saxon, R. Lar- son, D. Zimmerman, P. Nicholas, C. Shaf- ler, AI. Steele, B. Schoenfeld, D. I-less, D. Hopper. The achievements of the entire AFROTC organization mark this year as one of the most successful in its history. We are experiencing an added interest from all Cadets participating in the program. The Cadets and their Officers have done a fine job in all activities. One of their lfirst jobs was that olf conducting Leadership Laboratory. It was here that the principles of Drill and Cere- monies were once again reviewed. One of the highlights ol? the liall semester was our Annual Military Ball. This marked the first time this dance was held as a replacement to the Thanks- giving Dance. lt proved to be highly successful. Our thanks to the Student Council lor this oppor- tunity. Much responsibility of running the AFROTC organization has been placed in the hands of the Cadets, and they have responded admirably, help-- ing through many rough spots. In the spring, our units once again began their drilling in anticipation of the annual Armed Forces Day Parade and Commissioning Ceremony. We wish all our Advanced Cadets the best of luck, and are looking forward to another successful sea- son. FROTC l. Drill Team 2. Rifle Team Drum and Bugle Corps BLIC TION S THE CULLEGIAN The Collegian, the college newspaper, is a bi-Weekly student publication. The purpose of this paper is to provide accurate coverage of stu- dent affairs, to facilitate student-administration relationships, and to be the active voice of the student body. The success of the publication the first se- mester was due largely to the efforts of Rose lmig and Jim Cunnnins. As second semester began, SEA TED: K. Davis, N. Hopton, C. Wfoodrow, E. Z Rose Imig jznnes Cunnnins however, the Collegian heads were reappointed. Carol Woodrow and Dick Mix became the new Co-editors, while Gene Collins handled all the financial matters. During November, the Collegian sponsored the mock presidential election held in Alumni Hall. Here again the college newspaper proved its interest in serving our school. Robinson, L. Hannum, E. Jordan. SEA TED: E. Stilley, A. Burch, M. Camp, P. Ermlich. STANDING: -I. I-Iencel, K. Morrison, M. Lanyon, STANDING: B. Taylor, B. janiison, A. Matthews, D. L. Kagle, J. Deets, M. Feeser, Mil- ler, S. Stewart, B. Berkstresser. Caroleo, M. Hanuner, Harris, Dor- gan, M. NValters, N. Smith, C. Dougal. ' ,.,.',. ' I SEA TED: K S TA N DIN G .lurk Barton Lin lfValtcr Don Plau OUIJA C0-Ediwrs vfw........... Lin Walter, Don Pfau Busines.s Manager , ..,........... Jack Barton Advisor LL. W... --- - .-.. ,-Mr. Jack Kennedy Staff:Megan Walters, Literary Editor, Jim For- aker, Photography Editor, Babs Myer, Lu Vail, jim Vergis, Art Staff, joe Goloversic, Bob Glaser, Sports Staff, Kay Morrison, Copy Editorg Mary Lu Magarrallg Janet Parks, Nancy Weller, Cheri Crawford, Jody Catrinog Jack Nesbitt, Fred Shawl, Don Sturng Linda O'Neilg Maggie Parks, jane McKee, Daryle Shaffer, Marilyn Thompson, Bob Turnerg Joan Dorgang Marilyn Hamrnerg Carolyn Gunsauleyg Marlene Otto, Ann Heidg Al F ladeg Bonnie Barr, Marilyn Lanyong Bill Reddy. We wish to thank all of you who have helped in any way for your aid and support to this publi- cation. . Morrison, B. M cyer, -I. Foruker, M. Walters, L. Vail. : A. l-lcid, C. f.ll'ilNVli0l'Ll, C. Gunsauley, M. Magarrall, L. O'Neil, Nesbitt, Catrino, M. Parks, N. Weller, J. McKee. ..,,Y i,, .qs if if ll: E 5 J l i l FRENCH SPANISH CL B l -...,,g.- M --Z.. ROW ONE: D. Aeklin, Heller, M. qlohnston, C. Crawford, B. Bzirone, B. Lutz. ROW TWO: E. Martin, K. Bovzlird, C. Spangler, P. Seivers, Dr. English, Dezits, Gurgovits. ROW THREE: N. Snow, N. Belog, MCDivitt, B. Thomas, D. Sturm, N. Olson, D. C2lI'OlC0, C. Peros, C. Osorio, V. Hum- ilton, MI. McKee. FUTURE TE CHER OF AMERICA RO W ONE: P. Hughes, F. Wfliittington, R. Angehr, B. Kagle, D. Broclbeek, N. Weller. ROW TWO: I. MeKenry, N. YVilson, P. Koenig, Aj. Kznffenes, Dr. 1'euzu', D. Hopkins, K. Davis. ROW THREE: Catrino, R. Varnum, L. Akers, N. Alde1'l'er, N. Smith, A. Hefner, E. Yiugliug, j. Patrick, D. Dznmieo, C. I-Iordusky, Timney, M. SU'21Cll2l1'l, B. Lutz, D. Lowell, Deets, A. Letzi. These clubs are a major part of college: yet our spirit lives in . . . A1713 THE SPQIBTS WE ENJUYED! ,.:.- . ..-- --,o- rt- 1 -mfr' -,, :nq1i ' 'C !'- , 'T I , v , X- .....-.--V ex. w fl: as mm and ug 1+a U , iff' ' 1 hp, ,rw ' tru rj-bf' k'..' y lgxj.-VZ. ,'-' qv 1 F vi is A 'l A Y, .viz A,-an 1- ew , 2. ., , ,, .3E. -1. -il A 2' .gf vim lr -4- f M4 -'S , 2. ,- u'g 1, If F, 1 I . N, s ,Q 1 3, his V 'f?3f .1l'Q' J 'RVN '- 5 1? - M sf 24' X . 'H .Q Q. S L we x ' 5 Xiu. ean Nystrom, Joyce Reed, Connie May, Betty Ann Kinard, Laura Carlile, Sophia Papas, jean Headley. CHEERLEADERS These eight young girls compose the cheer- leading squad of Grove City College and direct the student body in encouraging the school's ath- letic teams to victory. Consisting of one senior, six sophomores and one freshman, they work diligently to keep both fans and team in good spirit. They also train the underclassmen who wish to become future cheerleaders. The ability to cheer well is not the only factor in choosing Grove City College cheerleaders. Good conduct, sports- manship, personality, and dependability are also taken into consideration. Under the guidance of Miss Esther Post, who gives them helpful sugges- tions pertaining to cheers and formations, they have succeeded in becoming a fine group of cheer- leaders. MENS TR MUR LS Grove City's intramural sports program for men has been a well rounded, highly competitive effort this year, as in years past. Under the able direction of Mr. Charles A. Ruflner, the intramural sports have played an important part in providing healthful and clean recreation for the males of Grove City College. To insure each student a chance to participate in a favored sport, the intramural program offers programs ol: competition in badminton, baseball, basketball, bowling, golf, handball, horseshoes, soccer, softball, squash, tennis and volleyball. It would be a dillicult task for any college of comparable size to that of Grove City to provide better facilities and programming of the intra- mural program than that offered at this school. I. Basketball tournaments. 2. Bowling competition. fl. Squash work-outs. FOOTBALL ROW ONE: AI. Goloversic, D. Cross, K. I-Iovey, A, Bulazo, D. Hayes, D. Croft, M. Clark, D. Dayton, P. Shaw. ROW TWO: T. LaMotta, R. Plano, Ferrence, T. Duessel, P. Greenawald, R. Mustcllo, M. Fogel, E. Carlson, G. Mc- Nall, D. Caroleo. ROW THREE: R. Dubkowski, R. Bishoff, Delavern, B. I-Iassel, E. Shcptak, R. Thompson, W. Shawl, C. Thompson, C. Mullen. ROW FOUR: Coach Ruffner, Coach Bridenbaugh, Coach Behringer, C. Ferguson. . College life in the fall is highly accented by the activity of the football field. The team, the band, the cheerleaders, and the crowd set the scene for Saturday afternoon gridiron action. Win, lose, or tie -- the important score is how we played the game. 1956 FOOTBALL RECORD CCC 12 - .a.......... W Rc J ,,.T.,.. .- .oTT,T.... 21 O --.-..-,-. .... .. Westminster .. rms.- . T- -. -C 60 7 ..tT.,,..... . Hiram -T .T.t,,.....T.t.Y - 31 19 .,h......... Allegheny T.a..,Tt. - ..,.. .. 25 7 .t...,a.a.o. -Thiel ---- ..T. oo..... -59 0 -,---.-. ,T.... . Juniata ..,,T .T ,,TT.T,.T so. 48 Ot-. .oT....... Edinboro ,.t. -.----.t-T,--,. 55 34- a,.,....... - Bethany oT,-.,.. .- ...,,T, N40 Coach Robert Thorn gave the Grover football team their most precious compliment December 6, at a dinner honoring the fall sports. In the games against Allegheny and Bethany, said Mr. Thorn, was played the finest offensive football .shown by a Grove City team in twenty-five years. Coach jack Bchringer's l956 Grover griclders seemingly had a bright future in early September. Of the 48 squad members of the 1955 team, 45 were returning. However, when practice started September 10, only six veterans were present. Starting from scratch, the VVolverines became everyone's doormat. W Sc KI capped the opener, 21-12, Hiram was victorious by a 31-7 COL11lt. West- lHll'lSfCI S mighty Titans rolled to a 60-0 wing Juni- ata came out on top by a 48-0 score and Edinboro scored 55 points in a shutout. Two games were purposely left out of the above summary. These two were, to students of Grove City College, the two most important games of the season. The first, the annual Homecoming Game, was with Allegheny. The Gators looked for an easy afternoon October 20, but except for a freak touchdown, Grove City would have had its first victory. The blue-and-gold rivals from Meadville were only too happy to return home with a 25-19 victory. The second of these omitted games was the season final with Bethany. Only the week before had the green-shirted Bisons whipped Marietta College by a 53-0 score. But the Grovers, attempt- ing to prove that although outmanned. they were not outfought, they came within minutes of a victory. The frantic Bethany quarterback, ahead by only six points, used stalling tactics to use up time, keeping Grove City from gaining possession of the pigskin. Bethany squeaked through with a 40-34 victory. The football season for l956-57 is over as far as games are concerned. However, the coaches and returning team members are already at work on plans for 1957-58. Like every previous successful season, next year's success will depend on the atti- tude of every college community member, in mak- ing, supporting, and encouraging the team. l. The team in action. 2. Coach meets the fathers. 3. And the band played on! SOCCER WOLVERINES SHUT OUT WESTERN RESERVE, 6-0, IN OPENER The Grove City booters opened their tough 1956 season away, at the expense of VVestern Reserve. The Grovers were late arriving, but they wasted no time in getting six goals. The offense was very strong, as evident, and the defense sparked by Sam Herman, could do nothing Wrong. fCoals - Sbrocco 2, Foraker 25 Emerson lg Van Orman lj GROVE CITY'S POWER HUMBLES AROUSED FENN, 3-2 The Grovers played host to Fenn at their first home game, and came out on the high end of a 3-2 score. No one could have asked lor a better opener, for it was a hard fought game all the Way. Our goalie, Jack Barton, broke up many a stub- born drive by the Fenn eleven. CGoa1s - Sbrocco l 5 Emerson lg Ermlich lj WOLVERINES UPSET PANTHERS, WIN THIRD STRAIGHT, 3-1 Ross Emerson's hat-trick was enough to upset the highly praised Pitt squad. The Panthers ust never seemed to get started. This was one game the Grov- ers were out to get, which was very evident from the terrific pace they set. This victory gives Coach Thorn's boys a 3 and 0 record, not bad. fGoals - Emerson 32 ROW ONE: T. McCollough, G. Christiansen, D. VVolfrom, Foraker, F. Sbroeco, R. Emerson, B. Van Orman, K. Smith, P. Ermlich, L. Beachy. ROW TIVO: May, Cline, Ross, R. Myers, D. Hetrick, Barton, VVIIIUIIEIII, Kunselman, S. Herman, Coach Thorn. ROW THREE: A. Bevington, R. Bishof, D. Johnston, R. Vlfisneski, A. Lelekas, C. Campbell, P. I-Ietrick, P. Stone, R. Smith, D. Kennedy, Minick. X GROVERS BEST ALLEGHENY, 2-I, AT I-IOMECOMING HERE After only a one day rest, the Grove City hell- cats were again back in action, this time facing their traditional rivals from Allegheny. The Gat- ors were all fired up for this homecoming encount- er, but in the Grover camp it was just the oppo- site. It was Paul Ermlich's two goals, and some great stops by Jack Barton that saved the day. QGoals - Ermlich 2j WOI.VE.llINES ROMP ENGINEERS, FOR SECOND SHUTOUT, 7-0 Cleveland seems to be a good town for the Grove City booters. In their two trips up there, they have not been scored on, but have racked up I3 points. I-low good can an offense and defense get? This Cleveland trip was at the expense of Case Tech, a 7-0 expense. fGoals - Emerson 45 Sbrocco lg Van Orman lg Smith lj GROVERS HANG 6-l LOSS ON GATORS: SIX STRAIGHT Allegheny was much easier the second time around, as they could not stop the powerful Grov- er attack, sparked by Ross Emerson, who got his third hat-trick of the season. fGoals - Emerson 35 Ermlich lg Sbrocco lg Van Orman lj WOLVERINES GO UNDEFEATED, CRUSH OBERLIN IN HOME FINAL 3-2 The Grovers wasting no time, scored first, as they had done in their six previous games. The first half was dominated by the Wolverines, with Em- erson getting two goals. But in the second half it was just reverse, with the Grovers being pushed on defense. They did, however, get one power play started in which Dale Woli'roxn, a freshman, was set up. And Dale came through for his first goal ol' the season, but what a time to get it. This was only the second defeat for Oberlin in 53 starts' A lot of credit for a perfect season must go to both the players and their coach, Bob Thorn. The team had one All-American in Frank Sbrocco, but there were times when everyone played like a true All- American. fGoals - Emerson 23 VVolfrom lj l. A save by the goalie. 2. Undefeated! 3. Too bad! ' . - , ,ff e', '. 'v4 i'.I' -Y. , .' .,-.4 -r ,gg-A-S'.,.' BASKETB LL KNEELING: R. Nace, VV. Shore, Leonard, McCann, F. Sbrocco. STANDING: C. Ekas, G. Peters, D. Fisher, McElrath, Pascilla, E. Ziobro. Wiiiter season is Basketball season at Grove City College. The gate attendance this year was greater than ever, as each game drew near capacity crowds. The fervor of the game and the enthus- iasm of the cheerleaders kept everyone on the edge of his seat. As the score mounted, the crowds grew Wild with excitement. Such spirit is sure indica- tion of a top-notch team. Memories of the season will long linger in our minds. A statement by Coach Jack Behringer at the start of the basketball season, They'll be lucky to score a basket all year, had Wcilverine cage fans in doubt as to the ability olf the 1956-57 team. But the cagers came back to prove they were tough competition for any district team. After a win over Wooster in the opener, the Crimson walloped Edinboro by a 104-81 score, but lost to Mt. Union. Two more wins developed before In- diana put a wrench in the Grover machine, win- ning by a ll8-66 score. Grove City put together six Wins and four losses in the next 10 games, and met Alliance in the final home game ol the year. In defeating Alliance, Grove City seniors Jim M cE1rath and Frank Sbrocco played what was per- haps their best collegiate games. Sbrocco, playing a terrific floor game, amazed the crowd with a display of accuracy, as the little guard hit three straight set shots, then stole the ball for his fourth goal, winding up with nine points. McElrath couldn't miss, as he finished up with a new Grover scoring mark, 34 points. The big senior had 22 in the first half, but slowed down in the second half, as he passed off to his team- mates. According to Coach Behringer, the Wolverines would have finished the season with five wins, for five new opponents, all top-grade teams, were add- ed to the Crimson schedule. With Gary Peters, Dick Fisher, Jim Passilla, Dutch Leonard, Ed Ziobro, Roland Nace, White Shore, James McCann, Sam Levy, and Chuck Ekas returning next year, Coach Behringer should own one of the best cage teams in the district, if not in the East. 1956-57 BASKETBALL RECORD GCC 7l--- ----Wooster ----- --- 67 l04--- ----Edinboro --- --- 81 53--- ---- Mt. Union -- --- 69 83--- ----Allegheny --- --- 74 76--- ---- Clarion ---- --- 73 66--- ---- Indiana ---- ---118 105--- ---- Edinboro ---- --- 66 80 --- ----Lock Haven --- --- 62 63 --- ----Carnegie Tech --- --- 67 94--- ---- YV Scj -------- --- 74 82--- ---- Fenn ------- --- 64 66--- ---- Indiana ---- --- 77 78--- ---- Allegheny ---- --- 44 56--- ----Buffalo ----- --- 63 83--- ---- Fredonia ------ --- 65 57--- ---- Buffalo State ---- --- 59 94--- ---- Alliance ---... --- 69 76 .-- ----Clarion ---- --- 67 1. IfVe want a basket. 2. The team is in a huddlel 3. Ca te action Gro-ver. 8 Y , S G f -- 1 ' i-- - la -Q it --A ef. 1 ' imager: ' li ' 3'Vl'W :'g.l i 7-'L' 'QA' ' l- '--A--ff 4.1.-li- ' K l rl Tw' ' ...lt 1 ' ' Qanetvnv U, svn nm l E 'lEgl1ULLEBEi :j , . . ff H f 10 ww fa X J V L E '- L . . . . '. .W 3.. ...13- W 5 I .. IA. - 'N wa 'J 1 'fe ' -: . g rid-A ihuwyr: A , sl? . W ,U it x. ,. . MH' 'af'-F ' '.--a.- ' x -',- '-1.Le.. -f fl: - ,. 1 f. . R ' I r Ive- 0'1 - , -1 .2111 J:.' ' 3 L -- ' 'if S. ROW ONE: P. Greenawalt, L. Steller, L. Lighthiser, H. Fischer. ROW TWO: Vlfoytowicz, R. Gentile, U. Vander Valk, R. Clark, L. Haller, C. Rea, Coach Seclgley. ROW THREE: B. Hassel, H. Betcher, D. Hervey, C. Smith. The natatorium of the Recreation Building is the home of the Grove City Swimming Team. Modern in clesiffn and well-ec ui ccl, the 001 is a o l l PP P U lace of reat act1v1t as each home meet finds P S Q Y the second-floor gallery hllecl with spectators. Eager for real excitement, they were well satisfied. Perfect f own. ! The Grover Swimming Team compiled an im- pressive record this past year as they racked-up ten wins, while losing only one. In dual-meet competition, Grove City defeated Westminster and Allegheny twice, scoring single victories over F enn, Case, Carnegie Tech, 'Wash- ington and jefferson, VVOOSKCY, and Lockhaven. The lone defeat was, as it was last year, at the hands ol? Oberlin. During the campaign several Grove City Pool records were set, along with three Varsity Team records. New pool and team records include Lee Stelle1 s 2:33.11 clocking in the 200-yard butter- fly set against VVestminster, and Ubbo Vander Valk's 200-yard breaststroke time of 2: 34.2. Chuck Smith broke his own team record in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of 2225.0 at Oberlin. The Medley Relay team of Steller, VanderValk, Smith and Haller also set a team and pool record with a 4:13.11 clocking. It was the cooperation and spirit of the whole team in working together that made these achieve- ments possible. The Grove City Mermen and Coach Sedgley are to be complimented for their outstanding training relationship. Overcoming every obstacle with sportsmanlike conduct, the team is to be congratulated for this record also, perhaps the finest of them all. Lee Steller, off nt lim gun. At the annual season-capping Penn-Ohio Meet, the Grovers placed second behind a very strong Slippery Rock Team. The meet, held in the new Case Institute of Technology Pool, saw eight new Penn-Ohio records set. The Grovers capped two of theseg Steller in the butterfly and Vander Valk in the breaststroke. Following Grove City in the team standing were Carnegie Tech and Allegheny. The team this year included three Seniors: Larry Lighthiser and Lee Steller, captains, and Harry Fischer. Other swimmers were Perry Green- awalt, Russ Clark, Chuck Smith, Ron Gentile, Ubbo Vander Valk, Larry Haller, Clayton Rea, Tom Landin, Doug Hervey, Bob Hassel, John Purtill and Hank Betcher. Manager of the team was Stan Woytor-vicz. SEASON SCORES GCC ' 55 ...L S -L.---..--WCSfl11lHStCf .,.a.......... -30 62 ....... .A .... F enn a.... -- ....aa......... 28 52 ..aa....a... Case ,..a...............2. 34 45 ............ Allegheny L..,.,aa.....L... 35 49 ....... .- .... Carnegie Tech ...........e. 37 64 ..a..,Laa,a2 XV L.,....... -. ....,..a 22 55 ............ Wooster .......,..2...,.,. 29 28 ..,,....a,.. Oberlin ......a..........L. 58 59 ,.L,....... -Allegheny ........aa...... ,26 58 ...... -. ..... Westlniiister ....,...L,----, 26 55 ......a,.a.v Lock Haven aa........e,.. -29 Helping lzrmcl for zz tough race. ROW ONE: ROW TWO: ROW TI-IRE The l956 track team was the last team that Jim Curry coached at Grove City College, and as far as won and lost records go, it was probably his most successful effort, since the team had a 5-l record. The only team which defeated the Grov- ers was Westminster, the Tri-State champ. The Wolverines scored over 100 points against both Edinboro and Hiram, and did well at the Tri- State meet by taking fourth place. TRACK Outstanding performers on this squad were Ben Pastrick and Bob Glaser, who both won two medals at the Tri-Track meet. Other standout performers for the Grovers were Bob Jansen, 4405 Harry Fisher, sprintsg Jim Hugo, pole vault. McEuen, Isner, Isacco, Hess, Bell, Robinson, Randby, Fischer, Jansen, Larson, Vander Valk, Bennett, Or- diway, Reddy, Curry. Lyle, Van Cleef, Evans, Hovey, Nickisher, Eash, Pastrick, Kovalyak, Kovalyak, Hugo, Brown, Sandberg, Tsa- kolas, Glaser, Spencer. E: Shearer, Lyman, Britton, Rowe, Soich, Ruesch, Purdy, Betti, N acc. I XI II' fl Perhaps the only coach in the country who has no worries at all, is Dr. Thaddeus Penar, coach ol the Wolverine Cross-Country team. The six-man team, which split two dual meets and placed third in the Tri-State Cross Country Meet, will be back next fall in its entirety. The Grover harriers capped the first meet of the season, taking Mfestminster by a 23 to 32 score, but lost the second match to Carnegie Tech, 32 to 23. Tech, always strong in the sport, came within 13 points of winning the Tri-State Meet, nosing out Grove City for second place. A third match, with Allegheny, was cancelled when the Gators failed to field a team. ROW ONE: R. Jansen, E. Robinson, W. Lyman, T. Nevel. ROW TWO: Mr. Penar, lsacco, B. Bens, S. Randby. CROSS COUNTRY k .,., TENNIS Although Coach Robert Thorn's 1956 tennis team won only lour ol nine matches, the Wolve- rines can look with pride to the 1957 season, lor six of the seven members of last year's team are returning to the nets. Only Aubrey Snyder, lone senior of the 1956 team, has departed. Remaining for the 1957 sea- son are Bruce Smith, Gene Jordan, and Don Gal- braith, juniors, Dick Wertz and Frank Sbrocco, seniors, and a lone sophomore, Don McMillan. Grove City started off last year with an unim- pressive loss to Carnegie Tech, 8-1, but won two in a row, dropping Edinboro in a shortened match, 4-1, and stopping Clarion by an 8-1 score. Allegheny and Hiram both took 8-1 wins over the Wolverines, but Grove City stopped Clarion for the second time, 7-2, then took an 8-1 win over Westminster before losing the final pair of match- es for the year. Washington and Jefferson gained a hard-fought 5-4 decision over the Grovers, then Westminster upset the home team in a revenge win, 6-3. Although last year's team gained only a .444 percentage in the victory column, the Grovers of this season are out to show district schools that they can come back to a winning year. A. Snyder, B. Smith, D. McMillan, F. Sbrocco, R. WVertz, D. Galbraith, E. Jordan. Xfxf , i,f 'l ,,. I . . ,,,-4- xf ...,,. iii, ,,,. ... mx. ff ,,,'.:' .1.7..,1 ,:..' ,.4 A ,,,,, ..,t.., 1 ',.. r v lf ! .vvf 7 The 1955 varsity golf team upheld the tradi- tion of fine links play at Grove City College by compiling six wins, one loss and one tie in eight matches. The team opened the season by trimming Westminster. Allegheny and Thiel were subdued by close scores, with senior l'Vayne Smith playing his best golf of the season. In the fourth match of the season, at Youngs- town, the team was handed its lone defeat. They bounced backg however, in a home match with Westminster, but were held to a tie in a rain-soak- ed match at Carnegie Tech, despite a brilliant showing by jock Kennedy. The Linksmen won an uphill battle to gain revenge over Youngstown. The season was con- cluded with a thrilling victory over previously unbeaten W M AI, when Dave Richards shut out his opponent on the final round to bring the Grovers the win. Dick Ladley, Bob Attig and Bob Simmons gave fine service during the season, aided by the efforts of john Reinhardt. With only Wayne Smith missing from this team, Grove City looks eagerly to the opening of the 1957 golf season. GOLF R. Attig, R. Simmonds, R. Ladley, D. Kennedy, YV. Smith, D. Richards, Reinhai dt VARSITY G CL B OFFICERS: XV. Peters, President, Vvlllllllilll, Vice-Presidentg T. McCol1ough, Treasurerg F. Sbrocco, Secretaryg L. Lighthiser, Publicity Director. The Varsity G Club is an organization made up of students who have earned their Block G for participation in intercollegiate athletics. Semi- annually these letters are presented to their proud owners, once in the fall, and once in the spring. The Varsity G has many projects to per- form. At each home game during the football season the club publishes the Spotter, which contains lineups, pictures, team rosters, and cheers. The Varsity members are also remem- bered during football season for their familiar re- freshment stand just back of the stands. Spring once again brought forth plans for the annual Varsity Dance, and Play Day. This is a very hectic afternoon consisting of competition in such games as tug of war, races, pie eating contests, and softball games. The day is well attended by the whole student body, who ends the good time by attending the dinner served on the lower field. To wind up the year in successful fashion, maroon and white Varsity Blankets are presented to each senior upon graduation. Again this year, over a dozen seniors are looking forward to this award. OMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO O1 I lCERS: T. Downey, Presidentg N. Smith, Vice-President L Lucas btcictaiy L Kaglc Tieasuici W.A.A., one ol? the largest organizations on campus, niaintains an extensive athletic program for the woinen of the college. To gain ineniber- ship, a girl must earn a specified nuinber ol points through participation in various sports such as hockey, tennis, swiinniing, basketball, bowling, and softball. The W0lllCIl'S Athletic Association sponsors tournaments and social activities for the purpose of creating an interest and developing skills in the various athletic activities. In the spring the WAA held its annual ban- quet and initiation dinner, where new members were taken in. Awards were given out and the outstanding senior woman was recognized by the group. Thinking back on the years lun and fellow- ship, we all are looking forward to next year and more fun, fellowship and competition. We wish to thank Miss Post and Miss Snipes for a most successful year. GIRLS' TR MURALS The Intramural Program for Woiiieii is spon- sored by the Department of Physical Education and by the W'omen's Athletic Association. In ad- dition to two hours of class instruction each week the majority ol college women participate in the extra-curricular intramural activities. These ac- tivities include field hockey, tennis, archery, base- ball, volleyball, swimming, bowling, softball and ping-pong. These activities are under the supervision ot the two faculty members of the Physical Education Department but they are organized and conducted by student managers selected by the VV.A.A. Parti- cipation is voluntary and extensive. In the past year there have been basketball teams, bowling teams, softball teams, tennis tournaments, an arch- ery tournament, a style show which climaxed a week of Posture Emphasis programs, a water show and the annual May Pageant. The local VVomen's Athletic Association also takes an active part in the State and National Athletic Federation olf College W'omen. Side by side with sports competition is . . . l. Bowling 2. Modern Dance 3. Basketball fl. Badminton TIIE GREEK LIFE WE SHARED! Z , , Wlmrl you hem' llmse jzlcflgrfs sllmlt Ymfll know wha! it's all ulmul! Sorority slaves! Eight happy pleclges? Ilrmce with -me, I-Ienry! N 'if l. SEA TED: A. Ripper, R. Levy, P. Dillon, H. Smith, J. Hough, C. Krasley. STANDING: Griffin, C. Gunsauley, N. VVilson, AI. Colburn, McKee, Reed. PANHELLENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Association was organized to promote a friendly and cooperative inter-sorority spirit. The council is composed of a representative from each sorority and a president elected by all the sororities. Panhell began this year by planning the Home- coming Luncheon which was held at the Penn Grove, and entering a float in the Homecoming Parade. This year, for the first time, Panhell gave pre- ferential bids to transfer women in December. In early January the Association set up and enforced rules and schedules for rushing. On April I3 the annual Panhellenic dance was held in the Intramural Room of the Recreation Building. The last big event of the year was the Pan- hellenic Tea, at which time the new President was elected and received the gavel for 1957-58 with the best wishes for a successful year. Joy is our prexy, VVolfie our veep And Ruth was given our money to keep Binky wrote the minutes with speedy motions But Ifirst Cheri led us in our devotions. Every Monday lor our meeting we all met Amos and Andy certainly are the funniest yet Then olf course Susie adds to the fun And lets not forget our gal Anderson. Our dashing Red Heads are Dottie and Carole And jan always decked out in her new apparel Jeanie is quiet. but oh so sweet And we all consider Jamie quite a treat. f sJ Patsy and Audrey are part ol our crew 4 f Wfhile Habbi sure looks cute in grey and blue if 7 Connie with her cheers. Louie with her smile All ol these gals make up that ABT style. And oh what a happy day when we got Jean To each and every one ol' us she really is a queen Our seniors will be leaving us we are sad to say But they know we all love them in our ABT way. Sli,-l'l'lf1J: S. Rodgers, P. Donati, C. Crawford, M. Vllolfe, QI. Reed, M. Hammer, Loacli, R. McElfresh, A. Qchmiclt J I-laimuerle. STANIJING: LI. Patrick, C. O'I5rien, D. Acklin, N, Ammerman, L. Ray, S. Andrew, H. Thompson, -I. Andeison B -Izunison. DELT DELTA TAU SEA TED: L. Mfeleh, B. Thompson, M. Thompson, McKee, V. I-Ianlilton, G. VVhitling, B. Barr, M, Cerner. STANDING: F. Whittington, E. Allen, G. Praml, R. Tucker, F. Porter, N. Byers, S. Maasz, R. Martin. 'Twas the fall of 56l' And all through the college, Sixteen DDT's Were back for more knowledge Our Red and White Banners Were out in full flare, And the thrill of Homecoining VVas filling the air. Before we knew it Christmas was here, And brought for us A storage of cheer. We decked the bridge With pine boughs and holly, And all in all It was really great folly. Around the corner Springtime came darting, And time to say Iarewel1 To those who were parting. Love and devotion Bind us together, And our friendships will last For ever and ever. DELT RI-I0 SliA'l'lClJ: C. I-lillmar, B. lVillian1s, l-I, McCune, C. Gunsauley, S. Collman, B. Powell, D. Power, Long. STANIJINCI: MaeNeil, C, Collins, A. Leta, M. Speer, M.Saylor, P. Hughes, I-luck, S. Stewart. lt began in September, the year '56 The DOR's on campus really looked great! 'With meetings :md parties and giggles and food VVC welcomed aboard our Susie and Jude. I-Iomecoming brought alumnae in groups large and small VVC wish we had time to tell about all. VVC went to a party before Thanksgiving, Dancing and dining - VVow, that's sure living. And then in December we really did fine, The DCR Toppers had a kiekline! Suddenly semesters, the exams all began, The blue and gold had started to cram. Our elowning natures were shown in the mixer, The show helped the pledges to see the right picture. VVith rushing and Hell-Mfeek we welcomed our gang, Pan-Hell and Spring Party, the year was a bang. To Marg, and our Susie, Pat, Carol and Dot Good luck to you. sisters, we'll miss you alot. Success in everything wherever you go Don't ever forget us, we want you to know - Iiver in dreams we will remember . . ' IF .'.,.1' D -fel.,--xg .1?3P' f 53 1' Q f ' , X X 5 , , Yr ff. I 1 SW f fftftd. ,,,..f.l X N 'kg V li ' I My ff GA A CHI Fall of IQ56 brought fourteen Gamma 'flhi's back to our campus to carry high the Blue and Wliite standard. Homecoming was our first major social event, as we welcomed back many familiar faces. Our sorority was also gayly represented in the homecoming parade. Following Homecom- ing, came the all enjoyed Thanksgiving Dinner at the Penn Grove, and our Christmas Party at our sorority mother's home. The Gamma Chi's were proud and happy to welcome two new members to their group this Fall - Mrs. Paton, our new sorority mother, and Sally Burns, a sophomore transfer from Indiana. Second semester started off with a great deal of eiccitement over the arrival of a new 'clittle sister, Anne Frances, Dr. and Mrs. Paton's new daughter. Soon rushing and pledging were upon us. The Panhellenic Dance in April and our' Spring Party in May completed our year with many happy memories. Regretfully, we said good-by to our graduat- ing seniors - Barbie, Kay, Hix, Helen Ruth, Barb, Brenda, and Edith, sending them all our wishes for happiness and success for the future. ITD lx Rivers, L. Cannon, Deets, Hough, B. Kagle, L. Kagle, B. Barone, H. Snyder. STANDING li. Heller, M. Riggs, N. Hixenbaugh, B. Lutz, D. Lowell, K. Keating. Eighteen ciilllllllil Sigs l'Cl.Ul'1lCLl in September L0 follow the motto, Know 'Iihysellf ancl Love Thy Sisters. In the fall semester we welcomed Marilyn Wils1m11 into our ll1CllllJCl'SlllP at our first get-togetl1e1' at the Gutln'ie's. I'IOIllCC0llllIlg brought to us 111a11y returning, alulnnae. VVe miss these grads and wish they could retur11 lll01'C often. Our calenclar was filled with events during tl1e semester. Wfe all enjoyed the annual I-Ialloween and Christmas Parties at the Guthrie's. Our new yellow Gannna Sig blouses gave us that special new look, and we certainly are proud to wear them. As a group, we sponsored our First sorority- recorcl dance, alter a basketball game. Second semester began with the rusl1ing sea- son, and continuecl with the Pan-Hellenic Dance and Tea, several get-togethers, and a fabulous Spring Party. lfVe wish to express to Mrs. Guthrie our sin- cere appreciation For her l'rie11clsl1ip and guidance. And to our Seniors -- Donna, Kay Davis, Dottie, Monty, lcla, Ruthie, Babs, Connie, Kay Bovaircl, and Helen - we extend our Best Wishes for a sixccesslul future. .561 M A SIG PHI .S'l'IfI'1'l'I1I: K. Iiovaircl, K. Morrison, Cl. l'lOlllCl', M. l'l2ll'l1l0ll, H. Smith, L. H2ll1l1lll'll, N. YfVelle1', B. Garlitv STANDING: R. fxllgl.'lll', M. Clessner, l. MeKe111'y, H. Pllyllllilll, M. SLl'llCll2lI1, K. Davis, D. Bailey, M. Wfilson C. Ldtly PHI SIGMA CHI SEA TED: R. Ulp, C. Snyder, M. Langford, T. Downey, .l. Colburn, K. Foreman, S. Coyle, M. Lanyon, ll. Boone, Hen- cel. STANDING: D. Royston, C. XfVood, Forney, M. Mehring, D. jones, K. Reilly, S. Kirkpatrick, H. Taleott, K. Snyder, P, Dillon, B. Polley, li. Trevitt, C. Neiman, F. Claspy, C. Kesler. fag' . I fry '05 f Nl 10 QOV ,118 Q 1, W'jo, 44:3 'Quai ,A , .sx Q49 40-,, J flsf ., 3174? 7 6, f We ff! 560 4390- ! ff, 1 Y ti, i flips. 'ral' 4? -,Rx '-,Nh f 'A' 0' if Twenty-five Phi Sigs filled the roster in September with jan as Captain, Foreman as Co- captain, Sandy as Manager, and Reilly coming to substitute lor Teddie as Score Keeper. The team rallied in November at Slippery Rock Fire Hall, and again for Christmas at the Mercer Moose. Dot was brought in from a larm team in the playoffs at Myra's in December. At semesters, Carol and Teddie went to farm clubs in Florida: Snulily went to join her All- American team, Patti signed with a major league team in December. Throughout February our scouts sought new talent, prospects were seen in action and contracts were signed. Patti headed a Committee on inter-team activities fPan-I-lellj while Cynthia led the coun- cil of women referees Qudoj. Hencel, Mehring, Jones, Forney, and Snyder retired this spring. Colburn, Wood, Kester, Dillon, and Polley have received contracts for big leagues. Good luck, kids, although we hate to see you leave our bench, we're still rooting lor you. See you in the Hall of Fame next Homecoming. 84 I SIC,-ITIEIJ: CI. lford, Black, M. Hess, R. Levy, K. Hagcnbuch M I ltlfjlllllll NI Nttsc N xvllllllllg on S'1'fIN1IlNfi: S. Aueu, C. Myers, I.. Payne, L. Akers, M. XVtll Fourteen D' l'hi's returned to the campus in September, sporting their black and white jackets. We were very happy that Maryanne VVhite, a transfer student. soon became one of us via a preferential bid. First semester was filled with many good times. VVC celebral.ed Homecoming with many alumnae. Before Thanksgiving vacation, in con- junction with the Phi Sigs, we had a party at the Grange. 'l'he Christmas season was a joyous one, and our annual party at the Mercer Moose was a big success. Second semester found us all engrossed in rushing. We worked hard, but it was all Worth while, as our pledges could not be beat. Wfe had an installation banquet for them at the Franklin Club, and everyone had a swell time. Before we knew it, the Pan-Hellenic Dance and Spring Party were upon us. These are memories that we shall never forget. Then it was time to say good-by to our senior, Linda Akers, and our two-year Stll- dents, Susie Auen, Mary Jane Lienhard, and Marley Will. At our annual Wiener roast held by Mrs. Reeves, our sorority mother, we climaxed the year, 1956-57. In thinking ol' the past year, the D' Phi's hope that they have abided by their motto - One for all and all for one. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Always Tri Sigs Loyal - Faithful, kind and true. This year we celebrated our 40th Annivers- ary, and a great many alumnae came back for the occasion at Homecoming. ln the fall we had a wing-do at an alumna's home, Mrs. Harshaw. Before we knew it, we were caught up in the Christmas whirl, and HMom Ruffner entertain- ed us at a buffet dinner. Much to our regret., exams were quickly upon us. ln true fashion. though, we sailed through them all, and were very proud ol? the six Tri Sigs who made the Deans List. A new semester lfound us all busily selecting pledges, and then of course, came that all im- portant task of initiating the neophytes into the oldest sorority on Grove City's campus. Witli Spring Party over, and the sounding of Pomp and Circumstance, we realize that we must say goodbye to our senior sisters Dee Brod- beck, jo Burg, and Rose lmig. We'll miss our two-year gals also: Jan Dahler and Jan Le Grand. Our hearts are sad at the thought ol' leaving, but yet, happy with the wonderful memories gained this past year. SFJTED: S. Guarnieri, Le Grand, S. I-Iugo, A. Ripper, B. Dunn, B. Silverthorne, Burg, ll. llerkstresser. STANDING: D. Brodbeek, N. Kalp, F. Bournique, R. lrnig, Dahler. The Sigma Thelfs started this year proudly with one of our girls reigning at Homecoming as the college queen. lfVe certainly were happy for her and also, lor another sister who had one of the leads in My Three Angels. Bermuda parties and spaghetti dinners oe- cupied most ol' our time with studies running a close second: as nine surprised Sigma Thet's ap- peared on the Dean's List. More congratulations: - to our ROTC ball attendant, and to our two sisters who were selected for VVho's VVho. More parties in the form of carolling and get-togethers at the home ol? our Wonderful sorority mother, Mrs. Smith, rounded out our social life. Mfe also met at the Penn-Grove to welcome our pref. and at the same time, to sadly say goodbye to Laurie. The mad whirl ol' second semester brought more parties and less studies. We began with rushing and pledging. Then the mass migration to Sandy Lake started, along with Spring Party, Pan-Hell, exams, and suddenly - goodbyes Goodbye to our seniors, Nance VV., Nance A., and Barb, our two-year gals, Marcia, Mag, Judy, Bev, Dee, Mary: and finally to our remaining sisters whose return we will anxiously await next fall. mx 'Agua fs s-495 ,X Sf J S. fx- 2759 f 9' V ' .G ff s-. , ' 7 SIG THET CHI Sli.-ITICIJ: S. Papas, R. liaston, D. DeMaria, 15. I-Iollinan, ll. Catrino, N. XfVilson, NI. Dorgan, -I. Beatty, J. Headley L 11 lile. .S l'ANDlNCi: S. Trax, Cl. Berry, M. Howard, N. Alderler, L. O'Neal, B. Nelson, M. Gilbert, M. Roach, Pease M Parkes. THET LPH PI SEA TED: L. Free, M. Ashbaugh, L. Vail, M. Metzger, Griffin, L. Xfllalter, M. XfValters, B. Martin, M. Ifeeser, Nystrom. STANDING: IS. Lowe, A. Irwin, .-X, I-lied, M. Myers, X'Veber, NI. Magarrall, M. Otto, A. Mathews, Parks, I-lzirris. W' QQ y X , 1'x I X 1 I A ,x . . I ' I .ggiin li. ,a-Ea sf! EEQA:-:P YF- QQ ' ng..-, In -i'F ...Q vuinr - Q 5. Qig.-.I--I' il. iilhiass ' ' - ! A 'l W m :-1-1-e',.s--.sw .e-M, '---- .-f -, '- ii f 'Pi-fo nk ogv7 7:': X RTV r A o V wah .0 vp X Q ,' X X' flip. -1 , ,ff -'f f W flf As Theta Alplrs we just dropped in, To tell you what we've done, VVe've made this year a big success, And had a lot ol' lun. Back to school early this fall, The parties we had created a ball, 'We'll remember our good times at Mrs. Crill's too, For when we were with her the time really flew. Theta Alph' girls were the busiest ever, In every activity We never did better, In all the affairs we were well represented, It's not hard to see, we were very contented. In spite of it all we had time lor our men, There was much excitement especially when Some ol? our girls got rings from their guys, Wlmile other ones didn't let frat men go by. Now you've heard the Theta Alplfs, And what we've had to say, You'll see us on the campus Sporting our Orchid and Grey. THET KAPP Sli,-l'l'l'IlJ: ll. 'l'llOllllJSOIl, N. Mellody, L. Yingliug, QI. Simonsen, C. Krasley, B. Meyer, N. Uhersax, C. VVoodrow, R. BILI er, LI. Miller. ST,-INIJINU: A. lforsythe, tl. Ennnell, Mf:Lamh, M. Parks, R. Eckert, D. Shal'l'er, N. Smith, Lucas, QI. Hetriek. R. V1 num, Cl. llellner, N. Lyons, N. Elherti. 23 loyals ol' Maroon and WVhite Arrived in Grove City last September, Exuberantly greeting each TK member. Greeting at Homecoming our alumnae sisters We began our activities, work and lun Sponsoring a Christmas party as a number one. Semesters we welcomed, but then of course, We bounced back excitedly with a task ahead, And with the Okies, entertained little heads. At last came the days for which we awaited To greet our new sisters to whom we express Our sincerest welcome - youire no longer guests! Pan Hell and Spring Party were enjoyed, you bet! But hastened the end, thus we sincerely impart - X To Char, Evie, Nancy Ellen, Joyce and Dot, May VVe Never, Never Part! MIM l ' ROW ONE: R. Robinson, D. Johnson, YfVaddell, Soich, Verigood. ROW TWO: E. Stilley, EI. Cummins, C. Ford, R. Greer, D. Damiro, R. Silverthorn. ROW THREE: B. Peters, P. lirmlick, D. Bowser, li. Isner. TER- FR TER TY COUNCIL The Inter-Fraternity Council plays an im- portant role on the Grove City College campus as the governing body ol' the fraternities. The Council is comprised ol: two representatives from each of the fraternities. Its main purpose is to influence and control scholastic, athletic, social, and business activity in unison with college pol- icies and aims. Sportsmanship and fellowship combined with good representation and intense participation, are key words in the sports program of the Council. An attractive schedule includes touch football, volleyball, basketball, bowling, golf, and softball. The winner of each sport is awarded an appropri- ate trophy. A trophy is also presented to the fra- ternity which maintains the highest scholastic average. The brightest spot of the social year is the Inter-Fraternity Dance. Our formal dance was of paramount interest this year, with the music being provided by i I'he Commanders. September brought the Purple and Gold for gress. Also, returning to was one of our advisors, I-lomecoming was a together 30 members ol another liull year of pro- us alter a year's absence, Mr. Bowden. noted success with quite Q Wil a few alumni returning for a swell get together and dinner which was held at the Mercer Moose. Many fond memories and experiences were dis- cussed. Included in the first semester's program were two preferentials, Bob John and Sam Lockhart. Christmas Party brought its expected enjoyment, but semester examinations soon caught our at- tention. Witli the IF Dance and Spring Party, the second semester was well under way. It was not long until we bid farewell to our nineteen sen- iors: Jay Ahlgren, Bob Anderson, Frank Baker, Bill Beynon, jack Crossett, Bob Greer, Chuck Grier, Bob Glaser, Ed Isner, Bill Larimer, Jim Leezer, Tim Logan, Bud Massero, George Mc- Dermott, Paul Pfeffer, Bob Saxton, George Sevart, jim Stuart, and .black VVaddell. Good luck to those who will be leaving us! M7 ith our books closed on another year, we are looking forward eagerly, and hoping for a successful season in IQ57-58. 4- ZX X ' V' X X 0 5, X ff 1, ff raft Z Z ff hvr f Z E Q ef Z 2 Q 1 ,X V 7 2 mf f, ' -'X' DELPHIKO ROW ONE: W. Massaro, Barton, B. Martin, S. Logan, R. Anderson, Isner, R. art, VV. Beynon, R. Glaser. Greer, C. Peterson, R. Saxon, G Sev ROW TIVO: C. Crier, C. Mcllermott, K. Clements, X'Vaddell, R. I-Iedlund, AI. Leezer, S. Lockhart, F. Moyle, R Pipci I. Steward. ROW Tl-Ilflifiz R. Latlley, D. Snyder, R. Franks, VV. Larimer, Ferrance, G. Plat li. Riddle, Ahlgren, D. Blixt. 4 t, MacTaggart, P. Plelfer, R ohn I BETA SIGMA ' L l ROW ONE: C. Ferguson, T. Rile, P. Ermlich, R. Marcy, Cummins, C. Kelley, AI. Arnold, -I. Craig, M. Sopher, F. Kna- ble. ROW TWO: Minick, R. Stone, R. Gold, C. Dougall, R. Purdy, AI. Keeler, D. Hendrickson, M. Camp, R. Peters, D. Caroleo, J. Reichart. ROW THREE: Louttit, R. Wolfe, Steele, R. Wisneski, R. Starke, H. Montgomery, I-. Flaherty, W. Taylor, T. Will- iams, S. Topley, XfVherry, A. Bareh. 4 af 'iff' I ix i' li ,311 Qs w e be The opening ol' the 1956-57 college season found the Betas with forty-two members under the leadership of Jim Cummins. Eager and con- fident of a good year ahead, we were proud to welcome Dr. james Patton as an honorary member and advisor. Coach, Bill Taylor, led the Bulldog Gridders to the runner-up position in the Inter-Fraternity football league. The next event on the agenda was the annual Homecoming celebration. We were happy to welcome back an outstanding group of Beta Alumni. Terminating a highly successful fall semester with the annual Yuletide Party, the Betas settled clown to the serious business of finals. With exams and a short vacation behind them, the men of the red and black returned to campus, ready to begin the variety of activities of the spring semester. After putting our pledges through the trials of Hell Week, the IF Dance proved a bit more enjoyable. Spring Party ended another good year for the Black and Red. As june rolled around, the Betas bid farewell to their graduating brothers. Witli hope for another suc- cessful year, the Betas turned their separate ways lor the summer vacation. ' K Q I V 1 r Li: 'X 4 DELT IOT KAPP R0 W ONIE: K. Rupert, S, Zboran, C. Fitzer, A. Clark, R. XfValker, R. Silverthorn, D. Dznnico, ml. Kallenes X Puntur eri, L. Nesbitt, M. Luscre, Streitntan. ROW TWO: D. X'Vagner, RI. Young, K. Shaffer, B. Gaus, N. Monday, C. Benton, -I. Catalano, P. Hetrick Colovctsic Aataliotis, M. NcMasters. R011-' THRICIC: I-l. Proper, R. Carr, H. Reader, B. Schoenleld, Diebold, B. Sinathers, B. Frantz, G Tsik tlos X Cou h enour, Hyek, l-lassan. Looking back on the I956-57 College year, we'll review the achievements ol' the Brothers of the Golden Goblet. The social calendar was en- joyed by everyone, highlighted by: Honiecoxning, Christmas Party, IF Dance and the Spring Party. In athletics, the DIK's were average with the ex- ception of bowling, in which the Black and Gold were outstanding. Alter retiring the bowling tro- phy last year, the DIK's set out to secure another championship in this same field of sports. This year we say So long to twenty-two great DIK brothers who have contributed whole-heartedly to the fraternity during their four years at Grove City College. They arc: Dom Dainico, Dan Wag- ner, Mike Luscre, Al Clark, Bill Schoenfeld, Ralph Silverthorn, Ken Schaffer, Jinx Young, George Fitzer, Rex Wztlkers, john Hyek, Steve Zboran, Merle Mclvlaster, John Kaffenes, Dick Carr, Harold Proper, Harold Reader, Bob Frantz, Jack Streitnman, Kent Rupert, Dell Hopkins, and Dick Hopper. But even with the loss ol? these Ollt- standing 1I1CllllJCI'S, the Black and Gold are look- ing lorward to another successful year in 1957-58. i' fa if 1 5, 'fa X X61 7 1 ff x 4 Z4 N A gf f 6 4 ...MA Q X fff,, ck- if I Zff '-IQ: , Z 7 0 X 1, of 7 . 'tt xx Z ,1 fff., W 7 52. f fl f f? Q. -v z z gg 1 - , T l ,fi ff ' ?f 3 0 .1 ip 88 ff . 4, -' 7 1 Z, ' ' aka! .f . T , ' Eff eff -L' pe if If , , 1' . Z N' gf 7 -'fl n 4741, L Rf 1 I 1 J EPSILON PI Two more successful semesters were record- ed in the history of Epsilon Pi during the year 1956-57. With 47 EP's returning, Daryl Johnson capably directed them through their activities. ln October, the annual I-lonieconiing banquet brought back forty-Your brothers to share again the past experiences and to see the fraternity take hon- ors With their float. Events such as Winter Party, rushing, formal initiation of our pledges, Senior picnic, and Spring Party gave proof of an ex- ceptional year. Epsilon is well-represented with lettermen in all the varsity sports on our campus, and with officers in various college organizations. Seven- teen Seniors bid farewell to their brothers as the spring semester of '57 closed. We pass the Lov- ing Cup around and drink to Don Beer, Dick Brigger, Wendy Burgess, Chuck Campbell, Jack Daniel, Bud I-lecker, Daryl Johnson, Dick Kram- er, Dick Lundahl, Toni McCollough, Jim McEl- rath, Wes Miles, Ron Myers, Pete Nicholas, Bill Peters, and Lee Steller. Throughout the year the men have continually strived to keep the high ideals prevalent always, i'Brothers working for the good of all.', ' KNl51il.lNG: tl. Leonard, R. Emmerson, T. McCollough, D. Koehley, V. Brown, E. Bookwalter. ROW ONE: R. Kramer, D. Beer, D. Lundahl, R. Koebley, KI. Wholey, Dr. Black, D. johnson, W. Peters, D. Funk, ll. lfvllltlhilll, L. Cunningham, N. Parker, J. Daniels, QI. May. ROW TWO: F. Heyinann, D. Brigger, D. Cross, P. Nicholas, YN. Miles, R. Myers, C. Campbell, R. Long, E. Jordan, B. Duell, Xflfoytowicz, M. Evan, H. Betcher, L. Steller. ROW THREE: WV. Burgess, R. Gentile, T. Young, M. Clark, Mclilrath, G. Peter, D. Hayes, D. Croft, T. Deussel, A. Lelekas, E. Ziobro, B. Robinson, C. Smith, l-I. Guarneri. Fu -IFE A The l956-57 campaign, the thirty-third of service and activity for Nu Lambda Phi, was usher- ed in with a highly successful fall semester for 50 members. Class officers and participants in all scholastic activities and organizations gave the Lainbers a proud beginning. I-Iomecoming, vari- ous parties, the annual VVhit'e Rose Dance, mixed with IF sports, gave a well-rounded polish to the semester. Robert Smith ol' Erie, was taken in as our preferential in the fall. Dr. Kring graciously ac- cepted to be our faculty advisor thus joining Dr. English in that respect. Rushing, I-lell VVeek, Formal Initiation, and IF Dance, swept in the second SCIHCSLCI' with a SLOTIN. With Spring Party over, another year end- ed for the Blue and Cold. I8 Lambers strayed in- to the outside world upon graduation to once again prove the ideals and standards of Nu Lamb- da Phi. They were: Jerry Burch, James Clees, Robert Cranford, Bob Dickson, I-larry Fisher, Dick I-less, Bob johnson, Bob Oats Larson, Lar- ry Lighthiser, Joe Mastrangioli, Ben Pastrick, Cene Pastrick, Carl Schiget. Bill McCoy, Bob Shoffstall, Chris Soich, Jay Surrena, and James Vergis. These brothers leave us a highly valued L A tradition to maintain. ROW ONE: Vergis, R. llohnson, R. Kavel, D. Kennedy, likin, R. Smith. ROW TWO: NN. Dwyer, R. Dickson, D. Galbraith, R. Larson, R. Jansen, R. Cranford, C. Soich, C. Mullen, L. Light- hiser, Ii. Robinson, R. Wilson, G. Odmark, D. Morrison. R0 W TI-Ililfli: ll. Pasrrick, B. Pastrick, Surrena, Burch, I-I. Fischer, I-3. Thompson, P. Hoskins, D. Hess, P. McGinn, -I. Vergis, VV. Wardle, ul. Clees, F. Nong. RO W FOUR: li. Sullivan, R. Shafstall, R. Vale, P Stewart, D. Richards, R. Clark, D. Pail, T. Nevel, D. Engel, T. Coyle, B. lfVeaver. R. Nace, AI. Lucas, F. Place. l L L OMICRON XI ROW ONE: R. Swanson, YV. Schrader, AI. Adair, R. Verigood, li. Smith, D. Bowser, ll. Cro-wther, F. Rathke, D. Mins- hall, J. Gramlieh, F. Micelli, D. Longwell. ROW TWO: P. Fair, D. McMillan, K. Smith, S. Mitchell, R. Mix, F. Kreps, liash, li. Collins, K. Smith, VV. Russell, F, Verhoeven, R. Turner. ROW THREE: L. Brody, L. l-Ialler, VV. Hollander, Henry, YV. Lyman, D. Tilmont, Baker, M. Schlapak, R. George. T. Ordiway, Scott, A, Brown, D. Nyberg, R. Irwin, D. Smith. Early in the fall, the Okies returned for an- other happy and successful year. Homecoming XXX X QX X xx proved to be a wonderful get-together, with alum- X ni from recent years returning. The annual dinner for the actives, alumni, and dates was held at the Shenango Inn. After the dance, we all returned to the Grange for a party. xx X XX The Okies are especially proud of their bro- X ther who was elected all American for soccer. X We feel our record in sports has been successful and at times, just short of tops. Our most satisfying project of the year was the dinner and entertaining. We supplied the children at the Mercer County orphanage with fun and excitement, along with the help of the Theta Kappa Sorority. XX At the end of another year, we are able to look back and remember many happy times. We are proud of our pledge group and are glad to have them as fraternity members. Our Spring Party closed the social dates for the year. and we soon bid our graduating brothers farewell. Our loyalty and hopes of a bright future are extended to them, and to our returning members. PAN SOPHIC SUP ffffliUI'llllZi'5Al!l3V, B cl tfvhclxlrzs 1-um. for-f ROW ONE: AI. 1-lull, VV. Zacur, P. Glasgow, VV. I-Iassel, E. Stilley, C. Ford, VV. Schneider, E. Van Orman, P. Shew, D. Bestwick. ROW TWO: -I. Foraker, V. Rainey, G. Christiansen, M. Fudoli, J. Nesbitt, R. Allerton, M. Richards, Kunselman, N. l-lopton, lA7erren. ROW THREE: N. Olson, R. Sopher, R. Hermans, A. Sieb ert, R. lfVerner, R. Holder, D. Ruddock, Morris, YV. Shore, D. Zimnierxnan, McCann. The Pan Sophie Fraternity has the distinction of being the founding father of all fraternities on the Grove City College campus. It is the oldest fraternity having been founded in 1911. The fra- ternity was started by a group of men whose prin- cipal aims were to promote brotherhood, love, and loyalty. The name Pan Sophie was taken from a theory of philosophy which was taught on the Grove City campus by the college's founder and first president, Dr. Isaac C. Ketler. Thirty-two strong the brothers of the Blue and White completed the 1956-57 year in the tradi- tional Pan spirit of first and best since l9l1. Such social functions as the Homecoming Dinner, Parents Day Dinner, Christmas Party, Stag Par- ties, and Spring Party all met with success and kept the brothers of the Pan Sophie busy. The highlight of the Inter-Fraternity sports season for the Pans was their capture of the foot- ball trophy after winning the football champion- ship for the third straight year. Again another successful year has gone into the record books of Pan history, but the brothers of the Blue and lfV11ite will be .... heart to heart forever. fan 3 7M X X ff X 4 T 5 yff A if f I f I 7 Z .7 X Z ,Q if 'J , 'th ' f KAPPA ALPHA PHI During March 1956, a group of freshmen and upperclassmen met to begin work on the nebulous idea of an eighth fraternity on Grove City's cam- pus. That was over a year ago. Today the idea of an eighth fraternity is manifest in the existence of Kappa Alpha Phi. Starting the fall semester of 1956 with eighteen charter members, the KAP's began a campaign for acceptance and recognition. By October, the col- lege administrationls Activities Board had approv- ed us as an independent fraternity. We immedi- ately approached the Inter-Fraternity Council. After careful scrutinization and cross-examina- tion, we were accepted as a probationary member of the IF Council in December. With the spring semester of 1957 the Green and White launched their first semester of ac- tivities. Rushing in February was the first under- taking. A fresh approach to Hell Week deempha- sized the he11,' and emphasized more constructive initiatory high-j inks. Our first attempts at IF sports were successful. IF Dance was a memorable event, and finally, Spring Party was a huge success, to end a full year. We now turn from the Greek social life - to the political life .... ROW ONE: R. Wertz, M. I-Ioopes, VV. Pearson, J. Jack, C. Plavney, R. Attig, T. Caldwell, G. Ketler. ROW TWO: M. VVo1ff, R. Nutter, R. Henderson, M. Ristvcy, D. Anderson, J. Levisky. ROW THREE: L. Stephens, R. Padgett, Grossman, R. Nadig. TIIE STUDENTS WE ELECTED! N Selected, elecled, and now innugurnlcrl! Om' Ylf1ll'.S'S7LVIl3'!'ll the vmlionl We elect our leaders! Elerled A llvfl merierm! 4' 'Y- :Q.- , n-I '77 5 ill! ,-: H 1, , r. . I T . I X '-l 4. 1' Y. 1 lx ihiq Q! STUDE T COUNCIL The Student Council at Grove City College endeavors to represent the student body in any problems which arise concerning the school. The Council consists off representatives ol each class, presidents of the classes, and a Student Council President who is elected by the entire student body. This year the Council was able to serve the school in several areas. An Activities Committee was organized to bring a varied social program to the school. WVe sponsored many dances, The Four Freshmen Jazz Concert, the Pitt Clee Club, and Co-Ed dining. The Council also brought about improvement of student Facilities by installing washing machines in the dorms and opening lounges in the men's dorms. Investigations were conducted concerning problems of the college program by comrnittees in the council. At the present we are reorganizing the student government at Grove City, ccntralizing and coor- dinating student. affairs under Student Council. The Council is also organizing and setting up a budget for activities which will be installed next year. The Student Council has worked with a facul- ty connnittee throughout the year in an effort to continue good Student-Faculty relationships, and to provide solutions concerning various common problems. SEA TED: VV. Zacur, B. Smith, M. Mfalters, R. Johnson, L. Vail, F. Wfaddell, AI. Harris, Arnold. STANDING: R. Cranford, E. Robinson, D. Pail, Crawford, tl. Griffin, D. Hayes, N. Vlfilson, M. Metzger, C. Kester, D. Johnson. SIEA TED: R. I-less, M. Feeser, L. Payne, J. Kalienes. STANDING: L. Steller, D. Kennedy, R. Cross, M. Camp. The Athletic Council is made up of nine mem- bers who are elected by the student body in the class elections. This council is composed of four seniors, two juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. John Kaffenes presides as president while Mr. Thorn serves as our faculty advisor. The council is deeply interested in improving the athletic program and its moral standard on this campus. Its main function is to determine which athletes will be awarded the Block G in each of the varsity sports. The athletic council also elects the varsity managers and trainers for the athletic teams. Special meetings are held when the council sees fit to discuss any alterations or im- provements in the athletic program of Grove City College. Over the past years the Athletic Council has initiated several new proceedings. Among these are the awarding of an insignia for cheerleading and the honoring of athletes in a special assembly of the student body. The Council is to be commended for their actions and elforts in helping to maintain a high level in sports. THLETIC C0 CIL COLO HOUSE CO CIL bil, ls... - 'tn OO ,.....- 1.- ROW ONE: L. Akers, R. Levy, K. Davis, S. Kirkpatrick, M. Strachan. ROW TWO: Harris, C. Wooclroxif, M. Langford, D. Quinn, Colburn. Colonial - Grove City's home away from home. When we think of Colonial many fond memories come into mind. First of all we remem- ber our unique PA. system, which only a Colon- ial girl can interpret. Then we also remember our dorm parties and feeds especially around Christmas time. In December Colonial really radi- ates the Christmas spirit - the lobby looks even more like home with its colorful decorations and, of course, the Christmas tree. Who can ever forget our Christmas party and the witty waiters with their gifts? All these things make us remember Colonial with its warmth and graciousness. In back of all dormitory activities is the House Council. The Council is composed of 9 members chosen by the dormitory residents. Their job is to see that all activities of the dorm are correlated and run smoothly. Helping them and acting as an advisor is Mrs. Duke, the head resident. We who have lived in Colonial will always remember it with fondness and will always be grateful to our House Council for making Colon- ial our home away from home. JUDICIAL B0 RD SEA TED: K. Keating, J. McDivitt, C. Kester, N. Hixenbaugh, A. Leta. STANDING: D. Turk, L. Akers, L. Walte1', K. Davis, E. Lucas. The Judicial Board of Grove City College functions as a mediator between the faculty and the women on campus. Enacting and enforcing the social regulations set up by the College are its duties. Infringes upon the College rules are considered and judged individually by the mem- bers and acted upon accordingly. In each case, both sides are weighed and a unanimous vote is necessary to make the decision final. Comprising Judo are the President, the President of the Women's Governing Board, three Junior representatives, the Presidents and Vice- presidents of the House Councils. The advisor and faculty representative is Mrs. Troop, who is pres- ent to guide and assist the group when necessary. Each year the Board publishes a book of rules and regulations which is circulated among the women of the college. Special bulletin boards in the women's dormitories keep the women posted on rules most frequently broken throughout the semesters. Judo is also privileged to grant extra permissions upon special occasions. ORIENTATIO BO RD .Hill SEA TED: N. Hixenbaugh, K. Keating, T. Downey, K. Davis, D. Turk, R. Cook, M. Feeser. STANDING: R. Gustafson, B. Peters, B. Johnson, B. Smith, D. Ridenour, Craw- ford, D. Pail. The Freshman Orientation Board is composed ol the presidents of fifteen major campus organiza- tions. The members are charged with the duties of preparing for and carrying out a smoothly- functioning program of orientation for the incom- ing freshman class. In the spring of each year, the new Board meets and elects its chairmen for the coming year. Through the summer plans are laid, rooms are reserved, programs are prepared, and a schedule is set for the big week. In the middle of Septem- ber the Freshman Orientation Committee reports in its entirety to the campus on the day before the freshmen are to arrive. Then ensues a long week of introducing people to people, and people to places, a long Week of tests, meetings, lectures, recreation, encouragement, and advice, both good and bad. This is the fourth year for a completely stu- dent-directed Freshman Orientation Program at Grove City. Every year the students strive to make the program extensive and intensive enough to prove to the freshmen that life at Grove City College can be as full and as satisfying as the individual student is Willing to make it. M.A.P. HOUSE COUNCIL .J V., ROW ONE: E. Lucas, M. Lanyon, R, Varnum. ROW TWO: Coyle, D. Turk, K. Keating, Nystrom. ROW THREE: Huck, Hetrick, M. Roach, K. Snyder, B. Lowe, R. Waddell. M.A.P. House Council serves as the admini- strative body and as the coordinator of recreation for the women ol? the dormitory. Our first duty of the year was to help with Orientation by acting as hostess for new students and parents. The First Niter Party welcomed newcomers to the college, and at the Pajama Party the Freshmen met all the upper class women of the dormitory. Our Halloween Party in West Hall basement brought thrills and chills. Soon came Christmas time with all its festivities. It was celebrated by tree-trimming, partying, and Inter-Fraternity carol singing. A number of Dorm Feeds gave the girls a chance to relax from studying. Spring parties in and around the dormitory gave us a feeling of warmth in keeping with the weather. The year's active and interesting program helped make col- lege life enjoyable for us all. It is with best wishes that the council bids farewell to the senior women of M.A.P. We will be eager to welcome back all the old and new girls early next fall, with hopes for an even more enjoyable year. WOMENS GOVERNING BOARD l ROW ONE: B. Barone, M. Otto, C. Gunsauley, N. Hixenbaugh, Catrino, K. Keating. ROW TWO: D. Turk, P. Dillon, B. Barr, T. Downey, K. Davis, R. Imig, C. Kes- ter, R. Cook. One of the many important projects under- taken this year by the WOlHCl1,S Governing Board has been the suggesting of new and better ways to handle our Traditions Program. Among the other activities organized by the Governing Board are the following: programs for both the Freshmen and Upperclass Women during Orientation, the Transfer Dinner, the Homecom- ing Tea, the Blazer Sales, the Student Faculty Reception, the Activity Point System, the Leader- ship Dinner, and Senior Vespers. The Board acts as the coordinator of all these activities of the women of the college, along with the fulfilling of countless other duties carried out by the members of the Women's Governing Board on the campus of Grove City College. During this college year we feel that the Board has attained a great deal of success, both in ac- tivities we have sponsored, and also with the var- ious projects we have undertaken. The qualified leaders of these groups Were select- ed from . . . THE PEIIPLE WE KNEW! GREETINGS FROM YUUR PRESIDENT The courtesy of the Ouija staff permits me to record here 1ny greetings to the faculty and stu- dents of Grove City College at the close of our first year of working together. It has been a thrill- ing experience for Mrs. Harker and me to be call- ed back to our Alma Mater. This is not only our college, but the school in which Mrs. I-larker's father literally invested his life. The Ketler name, for both of us, is one to conjure with. The build- ing of Grove City through the generosity of men like Howard Pew has been part of all our think- ing and pride since early youth. Our roots run very deep in this campus. It is good to be back at G.C.C. But even more than that, it has been a high privilege to work with the Grove City faculty and students this year. During the year, I feel, we have developed a fine fellowship. My burning am- bition Ior our independent, Christian colleges is that they may be democratic learning fellow- ships, where mature minds share with maturing DR. STANLEY HARKER minds all the wisdom of the ages, and where we all seek that VVisdom that the Book says is the very attribute of God. You students are the really important thing at G.C.C. VVe of the staff are here only to serve you and to help you grow to the full stature of Christian manhood. These glorious buildings have been given only to house a dynam- ic program for your development. My one hope is that in all the years ahead you may look back to your four years on this campus as your most formative years. And when you leave this campus, my fondest dream for you is that you will go out into a needy world true libertarians, men and women who are determined to keep our America the land of the free and the home of the brave. I also hope that you young people will return often to your Alma Mater. You can rest assured that a hearty welcome will always await you here. In reality, you are Grove City College. We are indeed proud of you. J. Stanley Harker, '25 Photo by H. A. Powell. The Board ol' Trustees is largely responsible for the success and progress our college attains each year. It is through the leadership and efforts of the Board that intellectual, social, and spiritual objectives are attained. Progress is emphasized as QF new buildings are erected and educational depart- ments remain stable and adequate. The Board seeks not only to maintain a high academic stand- ard, but it also strives to help create a happy com- ' munity ol' administration, faculty, and students. On behalf of our college we, the students, Wish to extend our appreciation to the Board ol Trus- tees. SEA TED Left to right: Mr. M. L. McBride, Sr.-Secretary, Dr. Stanley Harker-President of the college, Ex Officio, Mr. -I. Howard Pew-President, Mr. J. P. Hassler-Treasurer. STANDING Left to Right: Mr. W. M. Robinson, Mr. Harvey A. Miller, Mr. joseph G. Robinson, Miss M. Ethel Pew, The Honorable A. Marshall Thompson, Mr. Roy A. Hunt, The Reverend Stuart Nye Hutchison, Mr.. A. H. Burchfield, Jr., Mr. Ralph W. Harbison, Mr. R. Heath Larry, The Honorable Sara M. Soflfel, Mr. A. A. Hopeman, Jr., Mr. 'George C. Southworth, Mr. John V. VVherry, Counselor, Mr. X'Vilson A. Campbell, The Honorable Herman M. Rodgers, Mr. Arthur E. Pew, jr., Mr. l. Lamont Hughes. DEAN S 1 rl' r .X .F my ... - .r -riff? -. , if-vp, ' --19 , . 12 Vx M1 ..W 4 L . H E4 - Jill . , in FQM77 1 :jp 3, pi TQ 4, , M gg l ' iv 'iUx..? 'q Assistants IO the Dean: Robcrt D. McKay KICAII I. MacLeod Craig S. I-Ioyt Elcanorc M. Duke Helen M. Vfright Mary H. Troop fp? H. O. VVhitC Registrar -I. P. I-Izlssler Iiursllv' ADMINISTRATION D I A .vsismn L' Bursar F George C. Ketler Charles D. Morris Assistant Registrar' Alice Porter College Nurse Adah M. Armstrong Secretary to the President ' 'fl E 'Iames Shorts Supl. of R8!'7'lfIllIlfIl1 Building Mrs. James Shorts ' l H0.ste.s'.s of Alzmmi Hall A , Isabel Forbes , V, b Lilnwrirzn I-4 .gig '. A 1 fi? . C. Shields, McKnight, A. Lee, M. Carruthers, , SEA TED: sl. Kennedy. M. Patterson, L. Mil- R. Smathers. SEA TED: M. Horsman. sop, A. Beer. K 'WILLIAM ALLEN A'l'I-ILP1'1'ICS LOGAN BAILEY ENGINEERING CAPT. ORA BAIRD AFROTC JACK BE!-IRINGER A'I'I-II.Ic'I'II:s GEORGE BENNETT CIIIIMISTRY WILFRED BLACK PIISTORY AND POLITICS DOUGLAS BOCKES ENGLISH EDWARD BOWDEN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pl-IILIP BRIDENBAUGI-I ATHLETICS EUGENE BUCHER SIQGRETARIAI. PHILIP CARPENTER M ATI-I Iam ATI Gs GEORGE CARSON MA1'HnIxIATIcs MAJOR 'IOHN COLE AFROTC OSCAR COOPER NIUSIC CLARK DAWES ENGINEERING CARL EASTER ENGLISH CYRIL ELSDON ACCOUNTING JAMES ENGLISH FRENCH AND SI-ANIsI-I ? E M DWIGHT GUTHRIE BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY E. S. HASSLER JOURNALISIVI I-IOINARD HINDE BIOLOGY CREIG HOYT CHEMISTRY HAROLD HUGHES BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LAILA KILCHENSTEIN SECRETARIAL FREDERICK KRING PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCATION JONATHAN LADD SPANISH AND FRENCH RALPH LENGERMAN CHEMISTRY EUGENE LIIGGITT BIBLE AND SOCIOLOGY JAMES MacDONALD COMMERCE AND EDUCATION MARY MacNIVEN SPEECH LT. COL. RICHARD MCAULIFFE AFROTC DANIEL MCEUEN ENGLISH BENJAMIN MARSHALL MUSIC M. SGT. HERMAN MOLSKY AFROTC PETER MONSMA BIBLE AND PHILOSOPHY WILLIAM NEELY PHYSICS DORIS NICHOLS SECRETARIAL CAPTAIN PHILIP NOE AFROTC JAMES PATON A I ENGLISH J ' THADDEUS PENAR EDUCATION ESTHER POST ATHLETICS ESTHER REYNOLDS MUSIC f hiv -..,, qlpiq. 91, HENRY RODGERS BIuI,Is AND CREEK CHARLES RUFFNER ATHI.I5'I'Ic:s MRS. CHARLES RUFFNER SHIRIQTARIAL JAMES SANDERSON ENGLISH PHILIP SEDGLEY A1'HI.I5TIcs STANLEY SEIPLE Music HANS SENNHOLZ ECONOMICS ROBERT SISLER FRENCH AND SPANISH RUSSELL SMITH PHYSICS DALE SM OCK ENGINEERING MARTHA SNIPES fx'I'I-ILETICS CAPT. HENRY SORENSON AFROTC FRANKLIN SU MRALL ACCOUNTING MRS. FRANKLIN SUMRALL ENGLISH W. W. SWEZEY BIOLOGY ROBERT THORN ATH I,IsTIc:s ELMER WEITZ GERMAN HARRY WELLS FRENCH AND SPANISH SGT. WALTER YOKIE AFROTC SGT. WALTER YOU NG AFROTC CHARLES MATHAY DII:'rIcIAN MRS. CHARLES MATHAY DIr:'1'1c:IAN HELEN POND DIETICIAN EDNA PYLE DIE1'lCIAN Chuck Ford, Vice-President, Jack XfVaddell, President, Randal Gustafson, Treasurer, Barbara Polley, Secretary. E IOR Now at the conclusion of our four years of college, we look back at the seemingly short time span in our lives. We often feel that we didn't appreciate the mound of opportunities that were open to us during our days at Grove City. But memories live in the experiences that we have had, and fully enjoyed. W'e remember our Freshman year with tra- ditions, when the boys prayed for rain, fraternity and sorority Hell Week and Help Days, which were followed by Leap Week, our first venture as an organized group. Homecoming really meant something to us as Sophomores, when we greeted the returning alumni for a full weekend. Our Junior year was filled with the Junior-Senior Prom, Midnight Mood, and the Junior Carni- val, Three Day Pass. At last we were finally Seniors, with more memorable events, such as the Christmas Dance, our last May Day Pageant, spring parties, last Sunday Chapel Service, Senior Banquet, and the Class Picnic. Finally, Baccalaureate brought us to the realization of Commencement, the transition from one phase of life to another. We look forward to fulfilling the ideals and ambitions that we have developed in Grove City College. We face the future not only with hopes and dreams but also with the memories of the best years of our lives. Getting ready for the big day! JAY AHLGREN IWCKl'1l5Sl'0RT, P1-:NNsvlY,vAN1A LINDA AKERS PI'l'l'SllURGl-I, PENNSYLVANIA NANCY ALDIQRFER P11'rsEURr:1-1, P1-:NNsv1.vANlA -IOAN AMBLER GARY, INDIANA ROBERT ANDERSON BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT ATTIG FREDERIC ASI-IWORTH FORDS, NEW JERSEY YORK, P1-:NNsvLvAN1A FRANK BAKER DOROTHY BAILEY M 1nm.E'rowN, IYIARYLAND Kr1'rANN1Nc, PENNSYLVANIA BARBARA BARONE GROVE C11'Y, PENNSYLVANIA 'Hr LLOYD BEACLHY SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA KATHRYN BOVIARD BROCKYVAY, PENNSYLVANIA CLR ALD BURCH AIO ANN BURG WLNDELL BURGESS LHARLES FRANK CARLSON FRANkLlN ERIE, P1zNNsx'LvANxA Bm LLR C A MPBLLL Ou Cn Y PhNNsYLv XNIX 1xNwLv1w1A SHlIIEN1QVI1Ll PLNNQYIVANIA RICHARD CARR GROVE Crrv, PIQNNSYLVANIA ALBERT CLARK l'l'l 1'sls11Rc:11, l'1cNNsY1.vAN1A VVILLIAM Cl..1iliS 1Xflc:Kl-:I-1svOR'1', P1-:NNsvI.vANlA -IANICIL COLBURN D1-ZLMA, Nl-:W YORR RUTH COOK P1.A'rl-ZA, l'l4:NNsv1,vANIA ROl51'1R'l' CIRANFORD YOllNGS'l'ONVN, Ol-no I-IAROLD CR AWFORD Coczx-IRAN'1'ON, PIQNNSYLVANIA .IA M ES CIR AW FORD BROORvll.l.l4:, P1-ZNNSYLVANIA .IOHN CROSSIQTT Kl'l'l'ANNlNC', P1-:NNSYLVANIA O H N CROXVTI-I ER SI-1OR'1'sv11.1.1s, N1-iw YORR .IA M ES CU M MINS BRM:R1cNR1m:1cV, P1cNNsv1,vAN1A DOMINICK DAMICO LONG BRANCH, N I-iw JERSEY ELI DANOFF fQROVlC Crrv, PENNSYLVANIA KAY DAVIS RIARS, P1:NNsvl.vANm ROBERT DICIKSON I-'RANR1.1N, PIQNNSYLVANIA ..., i I K l i I ! PATRICIA DILLON CHARLES DOUGALL CAROLYN EDDY ROBERT VERONA, GLENSHAW, WARREN, FERRI N GER PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE FITZER LEWIS FLAHERTY RUSSELL FLEEGER CHARLES FORD DUNKIRK, NEW YORK PITTSBURGH, SLIIIPERY RocR, IVYLANII, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT FRANTZ BARBARA GARLITZ KITIIANNING, P1'I'rsIsURcI-I, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT GLASER PAGE GLASGOW M ORTON, PITI'sIsI,IRcH, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA ,LLL ...L 45,1 HARRY FISCI-IER l'I'I I'SIIURcH, PENNSYLVANIA MARLENE FOREMAN Form CITY, PI-:NNSYLVANIA KIRBY GOU LD GROVE CITY, PIINNSYLVANIA I? I RICHARD GRA!-IAM WAS1-11N1:'1'oN, I'14:NNsv1,vAN1A -I AM CRA M LI CH I RANK1.1N, P1cNNsv1.vAN1A XV ILLI A M ROBERT GREER1 I'1'1V14sn11RL:11, P1-:NNsv1..vAN1,x CHARLES C RIER SIVAR'I'I'IMORI'I, P1cNNsv1.vAN1A ELIZABETH GRIFFIN P1'1 rs1s111u:1-1, P1cNNsY1,vAN1A RA NDA L G USTAFSON G111soN1,x, P1sNNsY1..vAN1A FREDERIC I-IECKER P1TTs1x1,:1u:1-1, I'1aNNsv1.vAN1A WILLIS HACKER Guovrz C1'1'v, P13NNsv1.vAN1A WILLIAM GLASS Po1.AN1m, 01110 MON'l'1iZ I-IAR MON FA11aMo11N'1' C1'1'v, P1f1NNsv1.vAN1A RONALD HARRISON I-I,x1uusv11,.1.1-1, P11:NNsv1,vAN1A WILLIAM I-IASSEL I'1'1 1's11111f.c:111, P12NNsv1.vAN1A I-IELILNA HIQLLER S4:ARs1m1.1i, Nlaw YORK RICHARD H1288 D11 Bols, P1-:NNsv1,vAN1A CHARLES I-IETRICK WARR1-iN., I'1cNNsx'1,vAN1A I V 2 5 K, r I 'i, if ' IX Q ' y' RICHARD HINES NANCY BARBARA DELBERT HOPKINS RICHARD 1-IOPPER GROVE CITY, HIXENBAUGH HOFFMAN WARREN, OHIO NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA BELLE VERNON, GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PATRICIA HUGHES JACK HULL ROSE IMIG RALPH ISNER DARYL JOHNSON VVALLINGFORIJ, BRADFORD, GIRARD, PENNSYLVANIA GROVE CITY, BROWNSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT JOHNSON MANUEL KAFFENES BRENDA KAGLE KAY KEATING JOHN KERR OIL CITY, ALIQUIPPA, EVANS CITY, CHELSEA, NEW YORK 'GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA 'Wu-Ig? 120 CYNTHIA KESTER NOR1'l1 HILLS, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE KNARR Gnovla CITY, PIQNNSYLVANIA RICHARD KRAMER PITINIIIIRIII-I,, PENNSYLVANIA CHARLOTTE KRASLEY ROYIQIISFQRII, PIQNNSYLVANIA PETER KRENITSKY BII'I'I.HR, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM LARIMER EIIENSBLIRG, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT LARSON PITTSIIIIRGH, PENNSYLVANIA JAMES LEEZER BUTLER, PI-:NNsYI.VANIA LAWRENCE LIGHTHISER PITISIIIIRIIH, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN LINBLAD EMLILNTON, PENNSYLVANIA ANDREW LOCKHART SALEM, NIcw -IIQRSIQY JAMES LOUTTIT VENETIA, PENNSYLVANIA EVELYN LUCAS PII'rsIIIIIzcI-I, PENNSYLVANIA RICHARD LUNDAHL WARRIEN, PIQNNSYLVANIA DOMENIC LUPPINO FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Ig ' ' '3- MICHAEL LUSCRE BARBARA LUTZ LONVELLVILLE, OHIO CIIARLEROI, PENNSYLVANIA GEORGE JAMES MCELRATH MCDERMOTT M ERCER, PENNSYLVANIA WASHINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA JOSEPH FRANK MICELI MASTRANGIOLI IXIEADVILLE, CANONSEURG, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA S 0' s.- MERLE MCCAMEY CARL MCCLEARN THOMAS SAXONBURG, GROVE CITY, MCCOLLOUGI-I PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA CIIICORA, PENNSYLVANIA IDA MCKENRY MERLE MCMASTER WARREN MASSARO BRIIIGEWATER, PITTSBURGII, ARNOLD, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA M ADGE METZGER COUNIIERSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA jOHN MILES DONALD MINSHALL GLENOLIIEN, CI-IESTER, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA I-I ORACE MONTGOMERY MANSFII-:l.1:, CDI-IIO ROB ERT M ONTG OMERY I'IAluusvll,1.l4:, P1-:NNsv1.vAN1A RONALD MYERS EVANS Crrvv, PENNSYLVANIA WILLIAM NEAL VV11,M1Nc:'1'oN, Dr-11,AwAR1c PETER NICHOLAS Bu'r1.1Qk, Pl+:NNsvI,vAN1A WILLIAM NORTON EAST BRADY, PENNSYLVANIA ALTON OPITZ HAmusv1lL.1.1a,, P1-:NNsv1.vANlA VVILLIAIXI OWENS Nlcw CAS'I'I.l5I, PIQLNNSYLVANIA NOR MAN PARKER lf'v.r:m-om', P12NNsvx.vAN1A BEN-IA MIN PAST RICK VVARR1-iN, P1iNNsx'l.vANlA EUGENE PASTRICK VVARRIZN, PENNSYLVANIA ALBERT PEARCE INIICXVTON SQUARE, PENNSYLVANIA CLAIRE PEROS EQROVE Clrrv, PIZNNSYLVANIA ROBERT PETERS B11Av1-:R FALLS, P1aNNsvI.vAN1A XAIILLIAM PETERS Wm.Lsv1I.1.l2, O1-IIO i ,ful A Q' ..I PAUL PFEFFER BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN RATHGEB M CKEESI-ORT, PENNSYLVANIA SUE RODGERS GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 11, WI Q uwx DONALD PLATT BAREARA POLLEY CQIRARD, PENNSYLVANIA CANFIELD, OHIO JOYCE REED AIOI-IN REICI-IART STO NEBORO, YVASI-I I NGTON, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT RUGGLES YVILLIAM RUSSELL SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO NIERCER, PENNSYLVANIA ,L 1:21 DOROTHY POVVER I-IOVVARD SCOTT P ITTS ll URI: I-I, PENNSYLVANIA RICHARD RIDENOUR PITTSBURGI-I, PENNSYLVANIA CHARLES SACK BOYERS, PENNSYLVAN inn- RANDBY PI'I I'sIsIJRcsI-I, PENNSYLVANIA WAYNE ROD-GERS GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN SANDBERG IA GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT SAXTON l'1'r'1'sIsURr:H, I'If:NNsv1.vAN1A FRANK SBROCLIO RIEAIJVll.l.I'1, PIQNNSYLVANIA ROBERT SCI-IALL Coc:rmAN'roN, l'1aNNsv1.vANm EDWARD SCI-I A M I NG BU'r1,1-in, l'liNNsvl.vANlA WILLIAM SCI-IOEN IFE LD HRUIN, PxcNNsv1,vANm DONALD SE I PLE VIQRNUN, P1-LNNSYLVANIA GEORGE SEVART A1,L1cN'1'owN, PIcNNsY1.vAN1A KENNETH Sl-IAFFER INIERCIIER, PI4:NNsv1.vANm FREl'DE'RIC2 WAYNE SIIAWL EMl.I11N'l'ON, PENNSYLVANIA Pl-I ILLIP SHEW flREENVII.I.l'I, Pl-INNSYINANIA ROlS1iR'I Sl-IOFFSTALL FRANKLIN., I'1QNNsvL.vANm RALPH Sl LV ERT H ORN l'1'1 1'snulu,:H, I'1+:NNsvLvAN1A HELEN SMITH DU Bois, 1'1'1NNsY1.x'ANIA NANCY SMITH PAINl'ISVlI.l.l'l, CUHIO HELEN RUTH SNYDLR CQROVE CITY, I'1iNNsv1,xANuA la IM? JOHN SOICI-I RICHARD STARKE LEE STELLER PAUL STEWART JACK STREITMAN CLAIRTON, TARENTUM, PHILADELPHIA, BELLEVUE, CARNEGIE, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA EMERSON STILLEY DONALD STURM JAY SURRENA BARBARA TALCOTT JAMES TEMPLETON BRIIJGEVILLE, NIIAMI, FLORIDA GROVE CITY, JI4:NI4IN'I'owN, BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA SAMUEL TOPLEY DOROTHY TURK ROBERT VAN CLEEF JAMES VERGIS FREDERICK EAST MCKEESPORT, PITTSBURGH, HOLLIS, NEW YORK FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA VERHOEVEN PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA SIIoR'I'SVILI.,E, NI-iw Youx . . K- ffifvw ga-A A ' K R. Qxi wr' Q, I 13 Y 51, W ' ' . A . V' ' fl- F ,V X :V V A fr. If - ' I L +L ,apr , 'SA' un! -fd' SECRETARIAL STUDENTS NANCY AMMERMAN DU BOIS, PENNSYLVANIA JUDITH ANDERSON POLAND, OHIO SUE ANDREW PITTSIIURGI-I, PENNSYLVANIA SUSAN AUEN PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA JUDITH BEATTY HAVIaIu'owN, PIsNNsYI.VANIA NANCY BYERS VERONA, PENNSYLVANIA LAURA CARLILE JENIQINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA CAROL COLLINS SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA JANICE DAHLER RIIJGWAY, PENNSYLVANIA DEANNA DE MARIA PI'I'TsIsURcH, PENNSYLVANIA JEAN HAMMERLE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA JANICE I-IENCEL BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA MARCIA HOWARD SHARON, PENNSYLVANIA ANN IRWIN PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA MARILYN JOHNSON PROSPECT PARK, PENNSYLVANIA DORIS JONES NEW KENSINGTON, PENNSYLVANIA I'-'L' fs- Q' MARY JANE LIENHARD PrrTsrumc:H, PA. M AR BARA LOWE CORAOPOLISA, PA. RUTI-I ANN IX'lC1f.LFlllSI'l CANTON, fJl-llO CONSTANCE MAY Nlaw CAs'rl.E, PA. MARTHA M E1-IING Pl'1 l's1sURc:1-I, PA. BEVERLY NELSON I'1'r'rsnuRr:1-1, PA. -IEAN NYSTROM NIIiAlJVIl.l.li, PA. SHIRLEY QIEAN PATRICK rI'l'I'USVIl.Ll'l, PA. LINDA RAY ERIE, PA. MARY ROAC1-I P1T'1'snuIuu-I, PA. AUDREY SCHMIDT ALLISON PARK, PA. JOYCE SI M ONSEN BRADFORD, PA. LAURA STEWART L1N1csv1x.1.n, PA. I-IABBI THOMPSON WI-151' ORANGE, N. -I. ELSIE WEBER Prlwrsuuncu, PA. GRETA W I-I 1 T LI N C VAN., PA. li. llkin, V. Pres.3 L. Kagle, Sec.g Arnold, Pres.g Romig, Treas. UNIOR Our class returned to the campus this Fall with two years of college life behind us. We all looked forward with anticipation, guided by our capable officers. The OUIJA staff got under way immediate- ly to capture the college life. NVC were all proud of the wonderful job they did with the l957 year- book. The Do-Nut Hole dance provided innumer- able laughs! This dance, held in October, was so crowded that John Arnold's great band was prac- tically forced out, to allow for dancing couples. Next, in November came the Junior Carni- val, l'Straight from Space. This college talent night proved a huge success, especially with the arrival of Green Men! Our last major event of the first semester was the Junior-Senior Prom, held on January l9th, in Crawford Hall Social Room. This dance was given in honor of the Senior Class. Mardi Gras was the theme, complete with paper hats and horns. VVe all stacked another unforgettable event in our hall of memories. Our sixth semester was crowded with hard academic study and many service projects. Y'Ve now look forward to our last year at G.C.C. with great expectations for the future year, l957-58. Tired! C0nf11sed.' They tell 715, 'Meet life clefzcllinesln Jerald Adair Ruth Albert Barch Jack Angchr john A. Arnold H. Barton Donald L. Bauer Norman M. Bethel Robert A. Byers Thomas L. Caldwell Lcanna Cannon Joann Catrino Susan Collman Arthur L. Coughcnour Sandra Coylc Joyce Deets Joan Edward W. Curtze Dorgan Thcodora Downey -' Q ' 1 K ,. 5' E r I' x -Y - -f--W q,.i,.,.-v ...V Y ,..... .. ..,. . .... . . .,........,-,...w-..- .. 'V I '52-' ::: fi le? i I Q Q 'Q' X vcr I img- X . 1 1 - U W gif.. 1 F Q K fra T ROIV ONE: E. Ekin, N. lilbcrti, LI. Emnicl, D. Engle, P. Ermlich, -I. Forukcr ROW TWO: D. Galbrziith, R. George, M. Gilbert, D. Ginyard, R. Gold, AI. Golovcrsic ROW THREE: G. Grossmzin, -I. Grover, C. Gunsuulcy, D. Habcrxnznn, D. l'I2lgCIllJl,lCll, V. Hamilton ROW FOUR: M. Hil1lll1lC1', L. I-lzlnnum, D. Hzmrkcr, C. Hastings, G. I-lcl'I'nc1', I-Ictrick ROW FIVE: F. Heynlzln, P. Hoovlcr, C. Hordusky, Hough, L. Kzlglc, H. Kim BOTTOM: L. Knight, R. Kocblcy, R. Lziclley, G. Lawson, A. Lcta, R. Levy 'dl N:-71 - uv 'jg ' fm X f .nw YS? ROW liflll' Iiflllf KOH' Iilillf BOT? 'Qi 19 lm.. BOTTOIVI: N. YVC I joseph Steele Mary Strachan Richard N. Swanson Barbara Thompson Marilyn Thompson Richard S. Thompson Robert Turner Louise Vail Pat Valler RuDell Varnum Robert Verigood Linda Walter M egan Walters i ' A Brady VVeaver sasf Linda VVe1ch . A ller, Whitman, S. XfVhittington, M. VVilson, S. Vlfoytowicz, 12. Yingling. We, the class of 1959, have taken another step toward becoming Seniors. We took part in many school projects this year. ln the fall the Tradi- tions Board, made up of members of our class, tried to show the incoming Freshmen the ways ol: college life. VVe strived to help these Freshmen cultivate a friendly and well-rounded personality at the start of their college career. Later in the lall we sponsored a Sock Hop in Crawford Hall Social Room. It proved to be a big success and everyone went home with tired, aching feet. The Sophomore class officers conducted the Freshmen Class elections, and helped the Fresh- men begin a year under able leadership. Our biggest activity was The Presidential Promenade. This dance was held on February 23, 1957 in the Intramural Room. It was the perfect way to round out the year's activities. Best wishes to the graduating secretarial stu- dents, and also the laboratory technicians. We hope your two years at Grove City College will always be foremost in your minds. For the rest of those returning, this means the halfway mark in our college lile, leaving two more exciting years in store. Treas. Chuck Fergusong Sec. Laura Carlile, Pres. Dan Pail, V. Pres. Pat McGinn SOPHO ORE l'10 ii 1lf..,.-0l'I e .5021 mo1es?Y0 guessed zt zo mmzt astlme' Dorothy Acklin Mirko Arbutina Mary Ashbaugh Cherlc Berry Rosalie Bierer Edwin Bookwalter Elizabeth Boone Sally Burns Donald Caroleo Donna Cozad Jarnes Craig Patricia Donati Keith Dovenspike David Dunmire Williaxn Dwyer Frank Edwards Janice Erskine 99' - S? is 'KJ ! 'Y Bonnie Barr john Bechakas Barbara Berkstresser .Ioan Black David Blixt Susan Britton Arnold Brown Richard Carter Matt Clark Cheri Crawford Mary Dapra Thomas Duessel Barbara Dunn Roberta Easton Carolyn Eckert Judith Etter Marjorie Feeser Charles Ferguson Roland Figore Carol Ford Elizabeth Free Vlfillialn Fritz Harry Guarnieri Larry Haller Jean Headley Richard Henderson Reginald I'1CI'Il1ElflS Mariellen Hess Maynard Hoopes Joyce Huck Betty Jamison Harvey Johnson Betty Kinarcl Susan Kirkpatrick L-N .0 L 1:5 Va S , , ,. P rg ll, ' L : W PZ 'Ex :Aff ' A F - ylliavrikzefeff l KLf1 .v5Xri,x' l -. Uv y fc. f 'I R . ' 'A 57457 Y j1llL'5'i?5,: 1' 'f HJ l - 1 L '. yr:-.a ifl f I 'lla Ur' X, . ,,t.': n S6 A '14n' 3 '1 3 Y. X rl k :ji-I' -M . - 1 rf ' 4 , r . LM Kay Foreman Janice Forney Ann Forsythe Ronald Gentile Marilyn Gerner jane Harris Don Hayes Donald Hendrickson Iseli Ann Henry Geraldine I-Iillmar Carol Homer Duane Irons Robert Jackson Robert Jolley John Keeler Kent Kline Everett Knight Carl Komm VVesley Kurowski Thomas Landin Albert Lelekacs John Leonard James McCann Howard McClelland Gary McNall Sarah M aasz Barbara Martin Clifford Marwood Nona Mellody june Miller Delores Montgomery Robert Morris Cecelia Myers Marlyna Myers Roberta Nesbit john Nesbitt Carol Nieman Carmen Osorio Marlene Otto Sophia Papas Marguerite Parkes Shelvey Pease Carl Peterson Gay Prarnl Albert Pu ntureri Marcia Raymond Catherine Reilly Arlene Ripper Thomas Ritchey Harold Ruprecht Raymond Sankey I' -v' .L, X if E X LT- 1 ! r 'i l IFA' X' jf.. P9 ..A.l 1 '-:sy ' 1 3 'il 5 1 J L-- V 1-,-,,-,,,, A,-, ,. tdi Carole O'Brien Gordon Odnlark Nels Olson Roger Padgett Daniel Pail Janet Parks William Pearson George Platt Arthur Postance Robert Purdy Daneen Quinn Edward Riddle Robert Riedel Kathryn Rivers Donna Royston Samuel Sawyer Carolyn Sayer Marjorie Saylor Walter Schied John Scott David Shively Milton Shlapak Carol Snyder Kay Snyder james Stokes John Sullivan Eleanor Trevitt Lawrence Troutman Mary Ann Turner Nancy Ubersax john Werren james Wherry Betty Williams Ray Wisneski Brang Seng Bradley Sheets Robert Simmonds Robert Smith Cathy Speer ' Larry Stephens Charles Thompson Sandra Trax Cust Tsilzllos Rita Tucker Ru th Ulp john Vergis Nancy Whittington Marley VVil1 .lane Wolf Milton VVolff The future looked bright and challenging as we embarked upon our college career. With orien- tation, traditions and studies, the fall semester found us confused, excited, and yet broadened in our intellectual scope. ' It was not until the beginning of the spring semester that our class became organized as one body. On February twenty-first, we elected our class officers, and it has been through their efforts that our activities have functioned. We were in charge of the annual Leap Hfeek, cliinaxed by the Sadie Hawkins Dance on March twenty-third. jumping back a month, we remember all too Well the week of March fourth through the eleventh: Greek Hell Week or as the actives prefer to call it, Help Week. VVC shall never forget the experiences we had during those seven days! The rest of the spring semester was filled with a tight schedule of athletic events and other high- lights in social activities. A quick look at our class during the first year of its climb upward justifies all expectations for educational, social and spiritual growth now and in the future. FRESHME Gather that fuel, Fresh! . .,. .. w.B.,7...- .. .. ,, 'CJ' if I -211' .Mah l X ' I ff' g 1 4, Qt - 'sun X 44 ve' i-Q4 'r 'g 1 'N-4 1 ... ' ' r 1 x t x H-.,, 49' . I, ,. l xx,-i.-- -,V' 1 , l g , l l ,. ' .Q :. . , x .vw -. -it ,dr Q11 b . Aix' V ' X vt .A irizr' ' '- 'L-:'ff?J i-7 f I , . . 'M f 'ta L., 5 MMN L-A ' N ,Eff 'F' A 'V 5 I gg.:-f ' i,,-' 2.55551 ffl '9ji.f.,5j ' ...V . --- , , . J 1 .a Y . . ' ' F' ' 2. -:.' .f A ij V W '1 any ' -i 1 ,ly ' ff Q3 42 t Il, We 'f -frsj, C he All 'A W. ' , W '. . . ' J iw ' gf I 'Hi'-if'4g,gg 1' ' 4 LI ' ' kxfg ', ' 14 .N ff Tf,,.,T, 23,-if W ' 1 -, Q. 5. , 1 x .L Q u 'f N 'l . Lf T W V a M Ili. 'Q nl, 1 aj '?.J Lv - . n.f' . ' ROW ONE: D. Acklin, S. Amo, Amon, Andrews, A1'Il1D1'L1SlKIl', B. Arnold, D. Ashbaugh, T. Ashton, F. Auretto ROW TWO: D. Baker, P. Baker, K. Bastress, Bauer, L. Baughman, N. Beall, C. Bell, R. Bell, B. Bellis ROW THREE: N. Belog, Bennett, A. Bevington, VV. Bie, C. Billman, R. Bischolf, il. Bishop, D. Black, N. Blaekmer ROW FOUR: H. Blair, NV. Blair, D. Blake, L. Boring, J. Braclfielcl, -I. Brahm, B. Brister, -I. Brown, M. Brown ROW FIVE: B. Bruder, Brugnoni, S. Bryan, B. Buek, A. Bulazo, E. Burkharclt, R. Burow, L. Byham, VV. Campbell ROW SIX: E. Carlson, D. Carothers, D. Case, D. Cattanoch, B. Cherry, C. Christy, K. Ciotti, G. Cleavenger, AI. Cline BOTTONI: D. Clum, V. Coen, S. Cole, Coma, D. Conley, B. Coon, R. Cozzens, Crawlorcl, D. Creighton 3. MI 1 e l , l V l plz... . , 'Q 1 . 1 17,3 ' X CX' v'.. ',' 4 - 1 ' 'M xl .-.. . .-.-.- . . . .. . . . L. . Y as M-, VY-1' ,. 'uf a it 15 a I qw f -f ww .lil V rf' I' ll l lik 1 . ww 'B i . 1. Mg' iq- U. wfb, ' V If I ,V -ef X S-f f I ll 5,-Zyl, X V4 3 - Sf , g'..,,:,:-1' .ygjg . i l , Sli gl' if 1 ' -1, ffl' 4. -.r .r 33: 3 , , it 5 ? . 5 , ' I g - , . ' .a -' i . y L V- -25, it R , .. , r O . L b X J Lx X Q il X. V ,f L- -. ii l l1 '1 ii'A 5 ' 4 i bln ' ' li I I ' ai i . it i ns- , -. l ei' ,feng . .. . is. i f. ' ' ' hi ROW ONIS: G. Crmnrine, L. Culbertson, E. Cummins, D. Cunningham, D. Curran, Currier, D. Dahle, Daugherty, A. Davidson ROW TWO: -I. Davis, M. Davis, XV. Davison, L. Dawlcy, S. Dayen, D. Dayton, M. Dean, DeRita, S. Dick ROW THREE: N. Doak, G. Doran, VV. Dunn, L. Duvall, F. Eckles, N. Edwards, N. Ekas, H. Elliott, J. Elliott ROW FOUR: C. Emery, C. English, N. Erkel, J. Feaster, M. Fisher, R. Fleming, T. Ford, G. Fowler, M. Fragale ROW FIVE: R. Franke, S. Franklin, R. Franks, ll. Frazier, D. Fresh, Frizzell, G. Funkhouser, R. Gardner, C. -George ROW SIX: S. Getz, J. Gibson, AI. Gilchrist, R. Gill, B. Goebcler, J. Goerman, R. Grace, xl. Graham, D. Griffith BOTTOM: M. Grossman, ll. Gurgovits, 5. Guy, M. Hall, C. Hamilton, M. Hammond, A. Harker, P. Harris, V. Harrison ., A as Q D .vsi-qv-par - - -v - .L 'fr 1 , 's - ...ff 5 1021.9 ZIV, ' .I ,Lt ,. '- Qi W K 3' '27 x B V f l 1 .A -Z. , , . v. ' v ,: 'L . if i. U 'ESV l ' , , 6- ' .4 -.Y-A .-... - .'f'17QT:i,-.21 3 ' J Q ' ' ern .L H A l . Q ' , Z v . - .. - A ' if 'ff ig, R-1 VU 1 n, ffl ROW ONE: R. Hassel, P. Hauser, R. Heidler, N. Hemphill, J. Henry, R. Henry, C. Hepler, B. Hernizln, S. Herman ROW TWO: R. Hetzler, C. Heurieh, B. Hill, M. Hill, VV. Hirt, R. I-lisey, D. I-Iixon, H. I-Ioffman, H. Hope ROW THREE: R. Horner, R. Howard, H. Hunter, F. Janceeh, johnson, D. Johnston, E. Johnston, M. Johnston, P. Jur- czak ROW FOUR: Kaelber, R. Kammerdeiner, G. Kefler, B. Keller, V. Kelsey, K. Kemp, L. Kennedy, L. Kittner, Kettering ROW FIVE: VV. Kobler, D. Koenig, D. Kohhneyer, L. Konvalinkzt, -I. Kuhn, Kuminer, P. Kurczewski, C. Kurtz, D. Kweder ROW SIX: R. Lang, K. Lawson, L. Leipolcl, D. Leisure, M. Leonard, P. Lewis, C. Lincoln, Lippincott, M. Lowers BOTTOM: H. Lowry, D. Lundahl, E. Lurdy, MeCandless, W. Mcijzxnna, McClure, R. McCoy, M. McDougle, N. Me- Elwain ..........,,......i. vm --......1, . X V , , l ,.,.. - .,.. -...--.. --.,.. ,... . 1. - ..-. -.fn ...sew-i--1 ---.-1 --4 --1, Y.- ,A-is X - R O W R O W R O W R O W R O W R O W BOTTOM P Rlcknbluglx I R1ClxL1t 1 IPPC onu 1 y r , I I .I WHVMF' I' f R' nn I . 4, r . A-5 U- , ROW ONI' C, Scott C Seaman XV Shannon C, Shelly F Shepps YV 'Shel nx M 'ihelueb I Qnnmons L 'Simpson ROW TWO L Slucoll D Smqll B Smlrh L Snnth C, Spuchu I Smllsnnlh L Stmlgy C' Stack O Stew art ROW THRLI D Stmkley T Sules B Stoyu' L Stllcklel ITaylo1 1' Innnms I 'lclmllllgu L. Thompson, M. Thomp- ROII FOUR B Thompson R Thompson N 'lxcc B Tumbln XV TIIIIIIIILI Ulp XM Ulnblc D Vuncx L. Vogan ROWIIII R Vofml R Hfiddcll LX XVIILL M XV'1lke1 M XV11mslc.y S VVu1nL1 K XVISIILI NIVILSOII W'cbb ROW SIY C' Hfnndd I Wlulgn R W'hLclu B VVh1tL N Xfvlllxlllbflli X Xxllllllllb NIVIHVIIHS I-I VV1lloughby, L. ALMA MATER Gwwfb 'Micl the pines in columns growing, By the stieain so deeply flowing, Dem' to hearts with memories glowing. Stand the halls we love,' Dear to hearts with iiiemories glowing, Stand the halls, the halls we love. Though the land and sea may part us, Far removed thy lowers and camjms, Stailnch and true theie dwells within us. All the sjziirit of thy life. Staluneh and true there dwells within ns. All the sjiirit of thy life. Hail to thee,om'Aln1a1Water,' Praises from each son and daughter. Pledges of love and honor, Grove City still shall own. Pledges of love and honor, Grove City sh.all own. Pledges of love and honor Grove City still shall ownl Always FIRST . . . S. With FIRST-RUN Pictures E GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY G U T H R I E - L E E For All Your lHS'1l'I'Il7lC6 Needs THEAFIERES 109 North Broad Compliments Of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA Banquets and lVIerzl.S by Appointment KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS Coats - DITSSCS - Suits - Skirts - Sweaters ELGIN, HAMILTON and GRUEN WATCHES Hats - I-Iosc - Lingerie D. S. P E D E N ADVERTISED COLLEGE FASHIONS JEWELER H0 South Bmqd SUCH Phone 965.1 137 South Broad Street lislalzlished I9I9 ,. . Crovc Cit Pcnns lv'mi:1 Grove City, Pcnnsylvaml ' ' Y' Y ' ll 1- GROVE CITY SPORT SHOP Ifl cffyff'-'T'1f BUTWIN Sorority and Frziteruity Jackets 'WILSON Sports Equipment DRESSES FOR JUNIORS Archery Equipment lI8 South Broad Street H056 - Millinery - Lingerie Grove City, Pennsylvzlnizl . . . where students are always welcome Compliments Of THE PIONEER DAIRY GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Thomas P. Campbell and Son's PHONE 706-J Compliments Of The Grove City School CREIGHTON DRESS SHOP of Bamoom Dancing LADU25 READY'TO'WEAR Grove City's Only School Devoted To Ballroom Dancing 'iff Rumba, Mambo, Tango, Samba, Foxtrot, Waltz 134 South Broad Street Jitttgrbug and Polka Grove City, Pennsylvzmirl 240 South Broad Street Phone 1200 George G. Johnson and Mary Johnson, Directors C. F. EMLING COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SPECIALTIES 2305 Wfest Erie Street CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS Conipliments OI' P A G E N E L L I ' S WHOLESALE PRODUCE 9388 and 997 vii? A. D U F F L E W I S CLEANERS AND DYERS Phone 911- Grove City, Pennsylv ini 1 Elf? Compliments OI EL-GRA FASHIONS For COLLEGE FASHIONS 218 South Broad Street Grove City, Pennsylvanii Complimen ts Of H I D E n' S E E K A CHILDRENS SHOP 325 South Broad Grove City, Pennsylvania Grove City students use Penn-Ohio Unit Service to solve their Iziundry problem liki PENN-OHIO COAT, APRON AND TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 310 North Avenue YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO RI 6-6544 COM PLI MENTS Olf' PARAMOU NT FOODS Famous for Quality zmrl Flavou-1' Toinzlto Proclucts - Nlzlyonnaise Salad Dressing - Pickles - etc. AlllIlLIlA2ICllIl'CLl by HIRSCH BROTHERS CO., INC. l'ittslJ1n'gl1, Pennsylvania Louisville, Kentucky 81 74.6 Da 73464 xlZIlllll'ZlCl1lI1'Cl'5 ol' DISI-IW'fXSHlNG and FLOOR CLEANING COMPOUNDS Used ll2lflOlI2llly in colleges, hotels, 1'CSl2llll'2llIf,S and other institutions A. A. Brooks - representative I3-l li. Burgess Pittsburgh Aiilericzfs l'1C2llll1LI2l1'l1C1'S for FOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT Supplies - Furnishings - Equipment FOR Hotels. Restzlurztnts, Taverns, Cafes, CllllClCI'l2lS Institutions. etc.. such :ts Cliinuwzn'c, Glassware, Paper Goods, Szlnitzltion and janitorial Supplies. etc. S.YIllSI .'XC'l'lON GU.-XR,XN'IiEl-ill OR MONEY IS.-XCK Edward D O N 81 Company 2201 S. Ln Salle St, Clliiczlgo IG, Illinois COM Plil M IQNTS OF K I N G ' S Fashions in Footweor f N I , ' msunmgcg ANP REAL ESTATE Grove City, Pennsylvania Compliments ot I sAMuEl.'s DAIRY QUEEN GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 5 Grove City Automobile Dealers Association BROAD STREET GARAGE R. M. JOHN MOTOR CO. GROVE MOTOR CO. JORDAN BROTHERS MUNDT MOTOR CO. MCNUTT VVEST MAIN MOTORS JIM HUGHES LUNCHES ICE CREAM ALLIED NEWSPAPERS P R 1 N TE R s OF The Collegian wk. SOLICITS YOUR PRINTING .-iff. Broad Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA PETERS 8. SLOAN 12i,133oTR1C SERVICE 133 South Broad Street Phone 315 O Ends the Quest for the Best CRESCENT GIFT SHOP Gifts For All Occasions 106 South Broad Street Grove City, Pennsylvania FRIGIDAIRE and MAYTAG APPLIANCES Grove City, Pennsylvania Compliments Of W. E. B E N D E R YOUR MOGUL SERVICE MAN 414-I Market St. Youngstown, Oluo Phone - Sterling 2-2763 MOGUL Ever Clean Boiler Process MOGUL Rust Eradicator MOGUL Amine MOGUL Kwik-Kleen ROYAL JEWELERS 'ik JEWELRY FOR EVERY OCCASION HARVE'S DRUG, INC. THE REXALL SERVICE 227 Broad Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Grove City's Cut Rate I. A. MATTH EWS REAL ESTATE 84 INSURANCE mow, s. E1-ond st. Grove City, Pennsylvania Phone 1094 Coinplilnents Of RUDY'S RESTAURANT Route 58, Mercer Road SLOAN'S HARDWARE BPS Paints -:- Hoover Cleaners PLUM BIN-G - HOME APPLIANCES - HEATING 241 South Broad Street Grove City, Pennsylvania Compliments Of GEORGE J. HOWE CO., INC. Grove City, Pennsylvania J. C. PENNEY COMPANY M1n!f,e Om' Store Your I-Ieaflq'z1m'ters F or PVem'ing A ppafrel CQ O O D N E W S At The GROVE CITY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE N E W S C E N T E R 218 South Broad Street PARK VIEW RESTAURANT AND DRIVE-IN . . Newspapers - Pipes - Candy - Magazines Across lrom NICIHOTIZII Park - Tobacco - Novelties Grove City, Pennsylvania Phone S6-J OPEN 7 A.M. to I2 P.M. BOB NYE, Pl'OlJI'iCl01' DON JONES' Owner Compliments Of Arcweld Manufacturing Co. Testing Machines 81 Research Compliments Of YOUNG'S DAIRY PASTEURIZED DAIRY PRODUCTS Bill Young - Closs of '29 Coznplinvmzl to Better living PENN-GROVE HOTEL 111 GROVE CITY TH E SPAGH ETTI HOUSE NOON HOUR SPECIAL Meat, Potatoes, Vegetable, Bread, Butter, and Coffee - 50 cents Try our RAVIOLE and ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Erie Street Grove City, Pennsylvania K O C H E R ' S GROVE CITY FLORAL CO. Flowers F m' All Occasions Bonded Florist Delivery to All Parts of the World SE :lk 'li 'Ik 805 Liberty Street PHONE 494 ' f-VW! fffifff ' How they unearth New York winter comfort . . .in Pennsylvania T Delmont, Pa., a depleted oil field provides ideal storage space for billions of cubic feet of natural gas, delivered by pipeline from Texas. Here twelve of the biggest Cooper-Bessemer engine-driven compressors force the gas into un- derground storage during periods of surplus, then take it out and return it to the system as needed during heavy winter demand. Thus gas customers can be better served and the pipeline system can operate efliciently at full capacity year around. This, the world's largest natural gas pool, is known as the Oakford Underground Storage Project- a joint development of the New York State Natural Gas Corporation and the Texas Eastern Transmis- sion Corporation. The project's big Cooper-Bessemers are on the job for two basic reasons . . . they can operate faithfully, continuously month in, month out . . . and, no other type of unit can match them for downright efnciency and long-range economy! If you plan to invest in power for any heavy-duty service . . . on land or sea . . . it will pay you to find out about the new things being done by one of America's oldest engine builders. Mount Vernon, Ohio CDOPER-BESSEMER Grove City, Po. New York ' Chicago 0 Washington I San Francisco 0 Los Angeles 0 San Diego ' Houston ' Dallas I Odessa ' Pampo ' Greggton 0 Seattle 0 Tulsa v St. Louis 0 Gloucester I New Orleans U Shreveport Cooper-Bessemer of Canada Ltd., Halifax, N. S., Edmonton, Alberta DIESELS 0 GAS ENGINES U GAS-DIESELS ' ENGINE-DRIVEN AND MOTOR-DRIVEN COMPRESSORS 0 HIGH PRESSURE LIQUID PUMPS MONTGOMERY CONSTRUCTICN C0. General Building Contractors ' Commercial, Industrial, cmd Public Phone 1450 ' ,sv if ,as igmsg 'fam g 'us Y H P in umm un. 1 JI ,f1'v.r ww gk is-3:33 225215 hh if Q In TJ in Max 92 1' F0555 M? Lin... Mina 'W team- I -sm- N.-.-W WW-,wmv --www'Wf?'+ is V-X Nl' ' ' 1 , -- jim? Q ,J R xi ff , N x... .V h , I V , Q N in-4, :HE mi 2 , , X, . AL- , Y 1 V A .51 5, - QL.. -V i' I -4 A i ', 4 .1 . 1 i . . --1 Q. E fi 'fi , 9. if nl jg, M 1, , L qkhh Af Q , - l '-' P fi 1 .A i 5 , gg EM ' i . . i , ' 5Af gf,w1g . i ! 13 . ,,-...mv ' - P ly , ' .-.1 , e ' ' up , ,Q I3 ' v I '-,: 'ix. ' - ' , w ., ' I W 'L' ie' ir Q 'ff - .1-1 I' - We 'Q' if , 'fini 1542223-2 in W Ai. ,, if gg, N, 4,5 Q- 2' i . J :ff ' 2 . I L I fx filnf ..: qi, 45iS?5E, ? ,EZgi3, . ' 2 ' 1 . 1 - ' ' ' ' ,, '- M Q '. . N .1 h :ag A hav .-mug: :ill M L- J ! :::: it 'if if 1, 'gs 1 iff, - Se- gg. I fwgg 'ji HH- 5'-if ...., is .,,, If .... M E? ,. - , Y g- Q L T' . , ,'-- : 4r'2i me M., ,mf-A m3:2:5:2:2:a:2 ' ' in ---- ':Qag:E5s5:s:a:5' 'WL Bi 1 . ...e :L - A - - -A ef ig , - N, li? f '-fr fT5M'f'f'J1ef,1.', -wi ri Li' e - 0 Q iii, c J 4 A V - W-2 -M H - Q' f -- ie as . :.4- e ei Not First Welcomes You A modern bonk is ci deportment store ot tinonciol service. Here, you moy discuss with us your needs, ond we will recommend our service best titted to your re- quirements. You will cilwciys find your FIRST NATIONAL BANK recidy to serve you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of GROVE CITY DAD'S RESTAURANT BURDlCK'S CLOTHING STORE 'f F 1 N E F Q Q D 5 Leaders In IVIen's Stores 24,2 Broad Su-get -IARMAN Shoes - ARROW Shirts MCGREGOR Sportswear GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA INTERWOVEN Socks C 0 111 P I I m C H I S coixiPL1M1iN'1's or Qf MCCANDLESS INSURANCE AGENCY II4 Blair Street I Grove City, Pennsylvania Xl Congratulations Class of '57 From THE DINER College Folks Welcome As Always Compliments Ol' De FRANCE DRUG STORE I 147 Broad Street I CAMPUS DRESS SHOP GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA STEAK HOUSE IFS5 South lSl'O2lLl Struct Vu ure open from 6 .-MM. Lo 8 P.M. cvcry da Specializing in STILAKS, Cl-IOPS, and SEA FOODS Compliments Of A FRIEND CO MPLI MENTS OF . GROVE CITY WILSON COMPANY BRASS AND BRQNZE' INC. Grove City, Pennsylvania ' Grove City, Pennsylvania COMPLI MENTS OF IDEAL PASTRY SHOPPE MYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE House Furnishings -:- Floor Coverings .ip Ready To Vfear 159-163 south BroadSt1'eet Phone 615-R Bakers Of FINE BREAD S4 PASTRY GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA HARLON L. R. ANDERSON WESTERN AuTo AssoclA'rE ALL LINES OF INSURANCE Service that Saves MIM- H- SKELLY 160 E. Pine Street Phone 124 220 South Broad Street Grove City, Pennsylvania Grove City, Pennsylvania UNION Compliments Of HEAT AND LIG HT CO. Compliments Of THE GROVE CITY BARBERS' ASSOCIATION YOUNG'S wk. 'HARV' and 'ED' 'JOE' and 'EMMAH Oikl College Supplies Western Pennsylvania Chemical Co., Inc. nike INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS Oil Altoona, Pennsylvania COMPLIMISNTS OF THE MORRIS SHOP I 101 Crovc City, Pennsylvania COMPLLMENTS OF POLMER BROTHERS 1 South Broad Street B A R B E R S H 0 P North Street Ext. New CASTLE STATION ERY CO. 24 North Mercer Street Castle, Pennsylvania Phone OL-86661 F' J' OFFICE SUPPLIES amd EQUIPMENT BEST w1s1e1Es CLASS of '57 BOB MCCULLOUGH T.V. Sales and Service Your PI-IILCO Dealer Conneztut Lake Park, Pennsylvzmizt Serving Colleges, Schools, :md Industry lik. MEDICAL and FIRST AID SUPPLIES Compliments Of THE COLLEGE SHOP .in gm-OSS from campus, LEAX'S CAMPUS DAIRY Completely Remodeled SNACKS CUSTARD LI-C HT LUNCI-IES W E B B ' S EVIiRYTI-IING Pl-IOTOGRAPI-IIC Picture Frztming - Photogrztplry Photocopy Service 309 South Broad Street Grove City, PCIIIISYIVZIIIIQI Compliments Of CARSON FINANCE CO. lk! H3 North Broad Street Grove City, Pennsylvania AN DERSON'S SUNOCO SERVICE Corner of Broad and Main Service our only commodity WAYNE ANDERSON Class of '57 If you like it long haired, short haired, or bald headed come to . THE RECORD CENTER Compliments Of MILES MEAT MARKET Complime-ntsOf SHONTZ AND MYERS For Clothes Ilfen Like PURITAN Sportswear Q'l'ux and Dinner Jackets Rcntalj C. B. DOLGE COMPANY VVESTPORT, CONNECTICUT Compliments Oi' H O T E L H U M E S n and Compliments RADER HALL Mercer, Pennsylvania Phone 1600 O f HVVUIICIGTIILI Frmd Dinner Parties .Invited 50 Delightful Rooms BRAUN BAKING C0, Iii R U S S E L L R 0 L L PITTSBURGH J e w e I e r PENNSYLVANIA GROVE CITY, PEN NSYLVAN I A MEADOW GOLD DAIRIES, Inc. Dairy Products Sold Fresh To Our Customers COIXIPLIMENTS I op WALDMAN'S MEATS Hotel - Restaurant - Institution MARY'S YARN SHOP Foon PURVEYORS .ip lflfitlz Bas! lflfislzes .... 809 Sampson on Route 422 H. C. SHIRA DRUG STORE New Castle, Pennsylvania GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA THE BOOK-DAVIS CO. Builders and Building Material LUMBER - SASH - DOORS - CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER PLUMBING - HEATING - SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL WORK and APPLIANCES DEVOE ART SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Grove City, Pennsylvonio 5- me Guya Ptd dB d by Yskn f The Hurley Company, Inc I Camden, Arkansas I Q A . Xxx, . Y: e 1 44- -lmlfl If 1 ', X I l alnunr FAMILIAR . . . specialized service, ou m with who 817 N , 61 Ulllielr Again i l A familiar and reassuring slogan because it has appeared in thousands of the country's jinest year- boolzs for the past half century. REASSURlNG...bECdtl5E those years of experience luring complete tstanding quality and de- pendable delivery to the yearbook staffs we work. + JAHN Bc OLLIER ENCRAVING CO. W. Washington Blvd. Chicago 7, Illinois N, U F 4? .4 f Q GI r r 3 9 il W1 ilk Wm lllltlix X -i l Portrait - Commercial- Industrial - Illustrative GALLERY PHOTOG RAPHY STUDIO 323 SOUTH BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA D. Edison Block Phone 1625-J Y0u'rl1estyea1'safreyet to come - good luck through them all. JOHN SEXTON 81' CO. NATIONAL WVHOLESALE GROCERS P. O. Box 1677 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Compliments OI HOFFMAN'S FURNITURE FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Phone 165 Grove City, Pennsylvania S H A F F E R ' S 'WALLPAPER and PAINT Opposite Campus PHONE 882 Compliments OI THE QUALITY COTTON TEXTILE COMPANY 1300 West 9th Street Cleveland l3, Ohio Quality Industrial Cotton Goods Compliments O f W. M. BASH LIN COMPANY CONGRATULATIONS on a Successful Year THE GROVE CITY COUNTRY CLUB GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Meet Your Friends At MURPHY'S GROVE ClTY'S LEADING STORE 1119-53 South Broad Street Compliments Of STANDARD PEN NANT CO. Big Run, Pennsylvania, Jefferson County Felt and Chenille Awards, Letters, Emblems, Banners, Caps We feature a fine line of jackets, Sweaters, Tee and Sweat Shirts Compliments Of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP GRADUATION MARKS THE BEGINNING of a new life. Long years of studies are behind and you are non trained to embark on the career of your choice. The Grove City National Bank extends heartiest CONGRATULATIONS to all graduates of Grove City College, and it is our sincere wish that prosperity and success will come to each and every one of you. It has been our privilege to serve this area for many years, and we cordially invite you to make our bank your financial headquarters for the future. yo ll C0114 Ac Slfll'C of H WLTVI41 VVO!COl1'IG ACF? .1 THE GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK The Bank Witlz The Clock' Grove City, Pennsylvonio Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insui ance Corporation PERSONALIZED INDEX This index has been compiled from the 1956-1957 Student Directory published by Alpha Theta Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa. All names are included. whether the person's picture appears in the Ol.11jA or not. SENIORS Ahearn, john Ahlgren, jay 33, 55. 91, 115 Akers, Linda 39, 58, 85, 102. 103, 115 Alderfcr, Nancy 24, 39, 46, 58. 75, 87, 115 Ambler, john 44, 115 Anderson, Robert 48, 91, 115 Ashworth, Frederic W. 29, 32, 112, 53, 115 Attig, Robert li. 73, 74, 98, 115 Bailey, Dorothy 31, 40, 52, 83, 115 Baker, Frank W. 35, 91, 115 Barone, Barbara 32, 58, 82, 106, 115 Bashline, David W. 33, 34, 116 Bauer, Gretchen Bauer, john R. Beachy, Lloyd H. 48, 6-1, 116 Beer, Donald E. 52, 54, 94, 116 Bestwick, David M. 97 Bevington, Daniel E. 41, 42, 53, 116 Beynon, William 91, 114, 116 Blanchfield, Robert A. 30, 35, 55, 116 Boviard, Kathryn 29, 58. 83, 116 Bowser, Nelson D. 34, 90, 96, 116 Brigger, Richard 52. 94, 116 Brodbeck, Delores 42. 58, 84, 116 Burch, Gerald 35. 95. 116 Burg, jo Ann 56, 8-1, 116 Burgess, Wendell l.. 35, 55, 9-1, 116 Campbell, Charles 1.. 28, 30, 32, 33, 64, 74, 94, 116 Carlson, Frank E. 116 Carr, Richard 1.. 28, 212, 33, 35, 93, 117 Clark, Albert 93, 117 Clees, William j. 42, 95, 117 Colburn, janice 9, 75. 78, 84, 102, 117 Collar, Ed L. Cook, Rlllll 32. 34, 38, 40, -12. 104, 106, 117 Cranford, Robert 32, 100, 117 Crawford, Harold 48, 55. 95, 117 Crawford, james P. 30, 31, '12, 521, 56, 100, 104, 117 Crossett, jolm M. 35. 91, 117 Crowthcr, john C. 96, 117 Cummins, james D. 32, 47. 56, 90, 92, 117 Damico, Dominick 58, 90, 93, 117 Daniel, jack L. 35, 94 Danoff, Eli 117 Davis, Daryl M. Davis. Kay 39, 56, 58, 75, 83, 102. 104. 106, 117 Dougall, Charles 47, 52, 56, 92, 118 Dull, jay W. Dyer, Ralph Easter, Carolyn 45 Eddy, Carolyn 34, 42, 83, 118 Ferringer, Robert 118 Fischer, Harry 68, 70, 74, 95, 118 Fitzer, George 93, 118 Flaherty, Lewis 55, 92, 118 Fleeger, Russell 35, 118 Ford, H. Charles 90, 97, 114, 118 Foreman, Marlene 118 Forrester, Richard Frantz, Robert 35, 93, 118 Garlitz, Barbara 33, 40 42, 83, 118 Gibbs, Charles W. Gilray, john W. Glaser, Robert H. 29, 41, 42, 54, 68, 70, 71, 74, 91, 118 Glasgow, Page W. 29. 37, 55, 97, 118 Gould, Kirby A. 118 Grahatn, Richard A. 39, -14, '15, -16, 119 Gramlich, james 41, 96, 119 Greer, William R. 25, 35, 90, 91, 119 Grier, Charles H. 54, 91, 119 Griffin, Elizabeth 42. 78, 88. 100. 119 Gustafson, Randal 31, 38, 41, 52, 53, 104, 114, 119 Hacker, Frederic XV. 119 Hacker, Willis A. 119 Harmon, H. Montel 42, 83, 119 Harrison, Ronald 119 Hartman, Ralph 50, 51 Hassel, William 97, 119 Heller, Helena E. 40. 52. 82. 119 Hess, H. Richard 55, 70, 74, 95, 101, 119 Hetrick, Charles 35, 39, 41. 54, 64, 74, 119 Hines, Richard H. 33, 35, 55, 119 Hixenbaugh, Nancy 26, 32. 40, 42, 75. 82. 103 104, 106, 120 Hoffman, Barbara 34, 87, 120 Hughes, Patricia A. 58, 75. 81, 120 Hopkins, Delbert 58. 93, 120 Hopper, Richard 35, 55, 120 1-lull, jack E. 97, 120 Hyek, john S. 93 lmig, Rose 32. 56, 84, 106, 120 lsner, Ralph 70, 74, 90, 91, 120 johnson, Daryl L. 47, 51, 52. 90, 94, 100, 120 johnson, Robert 29, 30, 31. 32, 42, 43, 54. 95, 100, 104, 120 johnston, Harry Kaffenes, Manuel 93. 101, 120 Kagle, Brenda 40, 58, 82, 120 Keating, Kay 23, 29, 31, 32, 38, 40, 75, 82, 104, 105, 106, 114, 120 Kells, Patricia 75, 78, 84 Kerr olm H 96, 120 ' .j . Kesler, Cynthia 13, 26, 32, 45, 46, 48, 75, 84, 100, 103, 106, 120 Knable, Francis Knarr, George 28, 35, 121 Knaus, Robert V. 35 Koenig, Peter S. 58 Kramer, Richard 56, 121 Krasley, Charlotte 34, 75, 78, 89, 121 Krenitsky, Peter 121 Kunselman, jack 52, 64, 74, 97 Larimer, William 91, 121 Larson, Robert 47, 54-, 55, 70, 95, 121 Leezer, james G. 91, 121 Lighthiser, Lawrence 42, 54, 68, 74, 95, 121 Lindblad, john H. 28, 33, 42, 54, 121 Lockhart, Andrew 91, 121 Logan, Samuel S. 42, 91 Louttit, james 48, 92, 121 Lucas, Evelyn 26, 40, 42, 75, 89, 95, 103, 105, 121 Lnndahl, Richard 21, 35, 55, 94, 121 Ltlppino, Domenic C. 35, 121 Luscre, Michael 55, 93, 121 Lutz, Barbara 58, 75, 82, 122 McBride, Robert McCauley, Merle 35, 36, 122 McC1earn, Carl 35, 122 McCullough, Thomas 28, 33. 35, 64, 74, 94, 122 McConnell, George McCurdy, Stewart McDermott, George 50, 91. 122 McCoy, Donald L. MeEIratl1, james 66, 74, 94, 122 McKenry, Ida M. 40, 42, 58, 83, 122 McMaster, Merle D. 93, 122 Massaro, Warren V. 91, 122 Mastrangioli, joseph 122 Miceli, Frank P. 122 Michel, Gerald VV. 42, 53 Metzger, Madge 21, 26, 32, 47, 75, 88, 100, 122 Meyers, William Miles, john W. 35, 94, 122 Miller, Eugene 35 Milton, lvilliam Minshall, Donald 96, 122 Montgomery, Horace 56, 92, 122 Montgomery, Robert 35, 55, 123 Myers, Ronald 35, 64, 74, 94, 123 Neal, William B. 41, 123 Nicholas, Peter j. 55, 74, 94, 123 Norton, William 123 Opitz, Alton R. 35. 123 Owens, William 57, 123 Parker, Norman 94, 123 Pastrick, Benjamin 35, 36, 70, 74, 95, 123 Pastrick, Eugene 35, 95, 123 Paxton, Robert Pearce. Albert 34, 51, 123 Peros, Claire 42, 50, 52, 123 Peters, Robert 47, 92. 104, 123 Peters, William 47, 54, 74, 90, 94, 123 Pfeffer, Paul 35, 36, 91, 123 Platt, Donald 41, 124 Polley, Barbara 48, 75, 84, 114, 124 Power, Dorothy 29, 40, 42, 81, 124 Randby, H. Scott 31, 70, 71, 74, 124 Rathgeb, john M. 34, 39, 42, 124 Reed, joyce 47, 60, 75, 78, 79, 124 Reichart, john 92, 124 Ridenour, Richard 29, 30, 31, 32, 38, 41, 42, 104, 124 Rieger, Vernon Rodgers, R. Wayne 124 Rodgers, Sue 75, 79, 124 Ruddock, Donn 97 Ruggles, Bob 56, 124 Russell, William 96, 124 Sack, Charles F. 124 Schall, Robert 29 Sandberg, john E. 91, 124 Saxton, Robert M. 55, 74, 91, 114. 124 Sbrocco, Frank 25, 32, 47, 52, 56, 64, 66, 72, 74, 96, 99, 125 Scall, john D. 125 Schaming, Edward 35, 36, 125 Schiget, Karl Schoenfeld, William 36, 55, 125 Seiple, Donald W. 35, 36, 51, 125 Sevart, George G. 91, 114, 125 Shaffer, Kenneth 33, 35, 93, 125 Shaffer, Thomas Shawl, Fred 57, 62, 74, 125 Shew, Phillip 62, 74, 97, 125 Shoffstall, Robert 35, 36, 125 Silverthorn, Ralph 90, 93, 125 Six, Conrad 35 Streitman, jack 36, 93, 125 Smith, Barbara Smith, Helen 42, 58, 75, 78, 83, 125 Smith, Nancy E. 40, 42, 56, 58, 75, 89, 125 Snyder, Helen R. 31, 39, 42, 46, 75, 82, 125 Soich, john C. 9, 70, 90, 95, 126 Starke, Richard 92, 126 Steller, Lee 52, 54, 68, 74, 94, 101, 126 Stewart, Paul 91, 99, 126 Stilley, Emerson 47, 56, 90, 97, 126 Stowe, john R. Sturm, Donald 41, 53, 58, 126 Stuart, james C. 91 Sttrrena, H. jay 28, 35, 95, 126 Talcott, Barbara 39, 75, 84, 126 Taylor, William 47, 56, 92 Templeton, james 35, 36. 126 Timney, joan 56, 58, 75 Topley, Samuel j. 92 126 Trivoli, George Troiana, Micheal Turk, Dorothy 24, 26, 32, 39, 42, 103, 104, 105, 106, 114, 126 Van Cleef, Robert 70, 74, 126 Van Orman, Ernest B. 35, 64, 74, 97 Vergis, james 28, 34, 57, 95, 126 Verhoeven, Frederick 28, 96, 126 Vogel, Robert 35, 36, 126 Vogel, Robert 36. 126 Waddell, Jolm A. 32, 41, 90. 91, 100, 114, 127 Wagner, Daniel 93, 127 Walker, Rex 93, 127 Weller, Arthur 42. 53, 127 Weremeychik, Eugene 35, 127 1'Vertz, Richard 41. 42. 72. 74. 98. 127 Wilson. Nancy 26, 32, 47, 58, 78, 87. 100. 127 Vllinckler, Donal 41, 42. 74, 127 Wolfe, Marilyn 21, 39, 42, 45, 46, 72, 75, 127 Wood, Miriam 75. 84. 127 Wright, L. Charlotte Young, James 35, 36, 51, 93, 127 Young, VVi1liam A. 127 Zacur, William 97, 100 Zboran, Steve J. 35, 36, 93. 127 ' JUNIORS Adair, Jerald 41, 43. 5-1, 96, 130, 131 Adler, Robert Aiken, Merle R. 35 Allen, Edna 31, 40, 42, 80 Annner, Raymond Anderson, Wayne Angehr, Ruth 42. 52. 58, 83, 131 Arnold, Jolm A. 23, 39, 92, 100, 131 Ataliotis, Gus 92 Ataliotis, Thomas 93 Baker, William Barch, Albert 56, 92. 131 Barton, Jack H. 38, 41, 53, 56, 57, 64, 65, 74, 91, 131 Bauer, Donald 28. 33, 35, 131 Becker, Harry 35 Bergreen, David Betcher, Henry 52. 68, 94 Bethel, Norman 35, 42, 50, 68, 74, 131 Bournique, Jacque Bricker, Mlilliani 35 Brinton, William Burdick. William Byers, Robert 41, 131 Caldwell, Thomas 34, 131 Camp, Michael 56, 92. 101 Cannon, Leanna 39, 40, 42, 82, 99, 131 Catrino, Joann 20, 21, 32. 47, 57, 58, 75, 87, 106, 131 Chenoweth, Richard 35, 42 Claspy, Frances 48, 56, 75, 84 Clements, Kaye 91 Cline, Jack 64, 74 Collins, Eugene Collman, Susan 75, 81, 131 Cook, David Coon, Marilyn Coughenour, Arthur 35. 74, 93, 96, 131 Coxson, Dallas Cotter, Lee Coyle, Sandra 23, 42, 48, 75, 84, 105, 131 Coyle, Terry 95 Curtze, Edward 36, 131 Deets, Joyce 40. 52, 75, 82, 131 Dickey, Henry 35 Diebold, John E. 93 Dorgan, Joan 56, 58, 87, 130, 131 Downey, Theodora 75. 84, 104, 106. 131 Downs, Shirley Duell. Bruce 35, 94 Eisenhardt, Frank 28, 33. 35 Elias, Charles 66, 74, 132 Ekin, Edward 95, 130 Elberti, Nancy 40, 42. 89, 132 Emerson, Ross 64, 74, 94 Emmel, Joanne 39, 75. 89, 132 Engle, David 53, 58, 95, 132 Ermlich, Patil 4-7, 52, 56, 64, 74, 90. 92, 132 Evan, Michael 94 Fennell, David 91 Flade, Albert 57 Foraker, James 47, 52, 56, 57 64, 74, 97, 132 Fudoli, Mitchel 97 Funk, Donald R. 94 Galbraith, Donald 34, 72, 74, 95, 132 Geoi e Robert F. 35 .g 1 A ,, Gilbert, Molly 40, 43, Gilray, John 35 96. 132 57, 58, 87, 132 Ginyard, Dolores 39, 40, 42, 45, 46, 132 Gold, Robert 52, 56. 92. 132 Goloversic, Joseph 56, 57, 93, 132 Graham, John M. 35 Graham. Leonard 35 Grock, Gilbert Grossman, Gerald 98, 132 Grover, Jarvis A. 51. 132 Guarnieri, Robert Gunsauley, Caroline 40, -17. 52. 57, 78, 81 106, 132 Haberman, Diana 132 1-lagenbuch, Donna 75, 85, 132 Hamilton, Vivian 40, 42, 50, 58, 80, 132 Hammer, Marilyn 56, 75. 79. 130, 132 Hannum, Lois 39, 42. 46, 56, 75, 83, 132 Harker, Dorothy 23. 42, 132 Hassel, Norman D, Hassen, Jerry C. 93 Hastings, Clifton 44, 132 Hayes, Yl'illiam T. ' Heffner, Carolyn 40. 56, 58, 75, 89, 132 Hetrick, Jean 40, 56. 58, 89, 105. 132 1-Ietrick, Philip 64, 93 Heymann, Fretlerick 56. 94, 132 Holder, Ronald 97 ' Hoovler, Philip 132 Hordusky, Clyde 58, 132 Horner, Richard 35 Hough, Jacqueline 39, 40, 52, 75, 78, 82, 132 Hughes, Carson Hunt, Maurice Isacco. Eugene 35, 71 Jack, John 98 Jansen, Robert 42. 70 , 95 Jordan, Eugene 56, 72 Kagle, Linda 40, 52.75, 82, 130, 132 Kalp, Nancy 42, 84 Keck, Harlan Kelley, Charles 47, 92 Kennard, wvllllillll 39, 42 Kennedy, Donald 59, 64, 73, 74, 95, 101 Kim, Hang-Sun 50, 132 Knable, Francis 92 Knight, Leslie 41, 42. 132 Koebley, Robert 15, 47, 52, 94, 132 Komm, Carl 35 Kramer, Richard 47, 94 Ladley, Richard 59, 73, 74, 91, 132 Larson, John 39, 42, 54 Lawson, Gerald 38, 42, 132 Lee, David Leta, Angela 52. 58, 81, 103 Levy, Ruth 40, 42, 75, 78, 85, 102. 132 Lightner, Joseph Lintz, Mary K. Long, Joyce E. 9, 81, 133 Long, Robert 35, 94 Lowell, Diana 40, 42. 82, 133 Lyons, John H. 42, 53, 133 McChesney, Richard McCoy, James 35 McDivitt, Judith 39, 40. 42, 58, 103, 133 McFadden, 1-larold 56 Mc17all, Gerald , 11, 74 , 74, 94 McKee, Jane 39, 40. 42, 57, 57, 78, 80, 133 McNeill, Norbert 51 Maclaggart, John E. 35, 91, 133 Magarrall, Mary L. 23, 31, 57, 88, 133 Martin, Ruth 75, 80, 133 Mason, William 34, 96 Mertens, David 34, 56, 57, 75, 89 Meyer, Barbara 34, 56, 57, 75, 89, 13.1 Midea, Nicholas 34 Miles, David E. Mix, Richard A. 50, 96 Mong, Frederick 95 Morabit, James 35 Morris, James 97, 133 Morrison, Kay 52, 56, 57, 58, 83, 133 Mullen, Charles 95, 133 Mulrow, Jerome Nadig, Richard 55, 98 Nevel, Terry 29, 30, 71, 74, 95 Nyberg, Donald 35, 96, 133 Nye, Joseph O'Nea1, Linda 52, 57, 87, 133 Osborne, John tt Parks, Mary Jane 75, 89, 133 Patton, John 41 Payne, Lynne -'19, 75 Peer, Richard R. Pernicano, George Pfau, Donald YV. -ll Phipps, James Phvthian. 1-lelen 40. .85, 101 4 ,57, 133 42, 52. 75, 83, 133 Plavney, Cedric 98, 133 Porter. Florence 42, 80 Powell, Barbara 52, 75, 81. 133 Proper, Howard 35, 51, 93 Prosser, Robert 51, 133 Putnam, Edwin Rathke, Fred 54, 96, 133 Reader, Harold 33, 35. 93 Reddy, William 54. 57, 70 Redmond, Rllth 34. 39, 40. 42, 45, 133 Reeher, William 51 Reinhardt, John 41, Richards, David 73, Richards, Mark 68, Rickabaugh, Carey 73, 133 95 95, 133 Riggs, Marilyn 75, 82, 133 Robinson, Edward 56, 70, 71, 74, 100, 133 Romig. George 42, 130, 133 Ruesch, Dale 28, 33, 35, 70, 133 Rupp, Alexander 35, 44, 54, 133 Rupert, Kent 36, 93 Rutter, Claire 40 Savage, 'l'heodorC Schaming, Paul 90. 95, Schneider, lfVil1iam 47, 52, 56, 97, 133 Schrader, Wayne J. 39, 48, 54, 96 Shaffer, Clair 55 Shaffer, Daryle 57, 58, 89, 133 Shaffer, Frank 35, 48, 55 Shaffer, Thomas 36 Sheptak, Edward 62 Shields, David Sievers, Philip 41, 53, 58, 133 Silverthorn, Barbara 19, 84 Six, Conrad Smathers, Kenneth R. 93 Smedley, Walter C. Smith, Bruce 30. 32, 39, 41, 54, 72, 74, 96, 100, 104, 133 Smith, Harry J. Snow, Daniel R. 94, 133 Snow, Nancy 40, 42, 58, 133 Snyder, Duane 91, 133 Snyder, Sylvan P. Sopher, Matthew 92 Spangler, Carl D. 41. 53. 58 Spencer, Richard Stahlman, Robert 35, 36 Steele, Joseph 54, 55, 92, 134 Steigner, litlward Sterling, Richard A. Steward, Paul 95 Strachan, Mary 38, 42, 44, 75. 83, 102, 134 Swanson, Richard 41, 54, 96, 134 Tantisevi, Kamol 50 Tliomas, Robert R. 31, 95 Tliompson, Barbara 42, 80, 134 Thompson, David Thompson, Marilyn 31, 40, 42. 57, 75. 80, 134 Tlionipson, Richard 134 Troiano, Michael Turner, John R. 35, 96 Turner, Robert H. 31, 39, 57, 130, 134 Vail, Louise ll. 37, 57, 88. 100, 134 Valler, Pat Varnum, Mary R. 29, 31, 40, -12, 58, 75, 89, 105, 134 Veccharella, Samuel Verigood, Robert J. 54, 90, 96, 134 Walter, Linda 40, 57, 88, 103, 134 Walters, Megan 24, 42, 56, 57, 75, 88, 100, 134 Weaver, Brady 54, 95, 134 Welch, Linda 31, 42, 58, 80, 134 Weller, Nancy 57, 58, 83, 134 Vllest, William Whitman, James 15, 47, 52, 64, 74, 94, 134 Whittington, Shirley 58, 80, 134 Wholey, John 41, 94 Williams, '1'honias 92 Williamson, Samuel Wilson, Marilyn 33, 40, 83, 134 Woodrow, Barbara 56, 75, 89, 102 1Voytowicz. Stanley R. 52, 94, 134 Yingling, lilizabeth 40. -12, 52. 75 Young. William 33, 44 Zimmerman, Don 54, 55, 56, 97 SOPHOMORES Acklin, Dorothy 75, 79, 136 Allerton, Robert 16, -14. 52, 97 .-Xmmerman, Nancy 79. 128 Anderson, Donald 54. 55, 98 Anderson, judity 79, 128 Andrew, Sue 56. 79, 128 Arbutina, Mirko 1216 Ashbaugh, Dawn 55 Ashbaugh. Mary A. 75, 88, 136 Atwell, Charles Auen, Susan 75, 85. 128 Baceanti, jolm Baker, jolm 96 Barr, Bonnie 27, 40. 42, 56. 57 106, 136 Bauer, Ronald E15 Beatty, judity 87, 128 Beauchat. Thomas 54 Bechakas. jolm 58, 136 Benton, Charles 93 Bergman, D. Allen 55 Berkstresser, Barbara -10. 56. 75. 13 Bernath, Audrey 40 Berry, Charlc 75, 87, 136 Bierer, Rosalie 34. 42, 75. 89, 136 Black, joan 42. 50, 58, 85, 136 Blair, james S. 35. 59 Blixt, David 91, 136 Boley, Fred Bookwalter, Edwin 47. 94, 136 Boone, lililabeth 75. 84, 136 Boulter, Robert 41, -'12 Bournique, Frances 52, 84 Brinton, j. Richard 35, -14. 70 Britton, Susan 40, 42, 52. 136 Brody, Louis 96 Brophy, Lewis Brown, Arnold I . 70. 96, 136 Brown, Vernon 94 Burgert, Beverly Burns, Sally -12, 136 Buxton, lidward Byers, Nancy -10. -12, 80, 128 Byron, jolm Cacciola, john R. Campbell, Donald 55 Campbell, liugene - 1- 1- I , 89, 1 34 15. 80 Carlile, Laura 47, 56, 60. 15. 81. 128. 1 Caroleo, Donald 16, 47. 56, 62. 92. Carter, Richard 35, 136 Catalano, joseph '13, 93 Caulfield, Clenu Christiansen. Cordon 641, 97 Chung, 'l'ae Hyun 28. 35, -12, 50 Clark, Matt 16, 56, 62. 7-1. 94, 136 Clark. Russell 55, 68, 7-1. 95 Collins, Carol 42, 52, 81, 128. 135 Coughlzm, Charles Cozad, Donna 75. 136 C1'i'l1g,j11111CS li. 23, 49, 92. 136 Crawford, Cheri 57. 58, 75. 79. 131 Croft, Richard 62. 9-1 Cross, Richard 62, 74, 94, 101 Cunningham, H. Lee 94 Dahler. janice 52, 84, 128 Dapra. Mary 56, 75. 136 DeMaria, Deanna 16.52, 75, 87, 128 Donaldson, Walter Donati. Patricia 52, 79, 136 Dovenspike. Keith -12. 136 Doyle. YVi1liam 33 Duessel, Thomas 62. 9-1, 136 Dunn, Barbara 16, 58. 75. 84, 1516 Dunmire, David R. 35, 136 Dwyer. 891111121111 55. 95, 136 liash, joseph 16, 35. 70. 96 liaston. Roberta 56, 87, 136 Eckert, Carolyn 75, 89, 136 lidwards, Frank 24. 54, 136 Ellenberger, john Elliott, William linglert, Richard 35 Erskine. janice 135, 136 litter, judith 135, 136 Fair, Paul 96 1 35 1, 136 Feeser, Margorie 16, 27, 52, 56, 75, 88, 101, 104, 136 1 erguson, Charles 16, 74, 92. 135, 137 Ferrence, john S. 62, 91 Figore, Roland 35, 137 Fisher, Richard 66, 74, 94 Fogel, Norman lfogel, Roland 35 Ford, Carol 75, 85, 137 Ford, Robert Foreman, Kay 39, 42, 84, 137 Forney. janice 84, 137 Forsythe, Ann 58. 75, 89, 137 Free, Elizabeth 75, 88, 137 Fritz, 1'Vil1iam F. 52, 137 Cans, Robert 93 Gentile, Ronald 68, 74. 94, 137 Cerner, Marilyn 33, 75, 80, 137 Clessner, David 34 Glessner, Marie 39, 44, 45. 46, 83 Cordon, Paul Creenawalt, Perry 68 Griffin, Braden Cuarnieri, Harry 94, 137 Cuarnieri, Sylvia 84 Haller, Larry 56, 68, 74, 96, 137 Haley. james C. 41. 51 1'11lI11I1'lCl'1C, jean 79. 128 Hanley, VVi1liam 16, 35 Harris, jane 23, 27, 47, 56, 75, 88, 100, 102. 137 I-larbison, Glenn G. Hartary, joseph 35 1-lassler, Pamela Hause, Stanley 35 Hayes, Don 16. 21, 23, 74, 94. 100, 137 Headley, jean 16, 60, 75, 87, 137 1-ledlund, Robert 91 Henning, Kenneth li. 1-lencel, janice 56, 84, 128 Henderson, Richard 98. 137 Hendrickson, Donald 41, 55. 92, 137 1-lenry, I. Ann 40.52, 75, 137 Henry, john P. 96 Hermans, Reginald 52, 97, 137 Hess, Mariellen 39, 75, 85. 137 1-lied. Sally 42, 57, 75. 88 1-lilgar. john Hillmar, Geraldine 27. 81, 135, 137 Hollander, William 96 I-lomer, Carol 39. 42, 83, 137 I-loopes, Maynard 54, 98. 137 Hopton, Norman 16, 47, 54, 56, 97 Hoskins, Paul 1-loward, Marcla 87, 128 lluck, joyce 11, 81. 105, 137 Hugo. Sylvia 42, 84 Irons, Duane 34, 75, 137 Irwin, Ann 52. 75, 88, 128 Irwin. Ralph 96 jackson, Robert 137 jainisou, Betty 47, 52. 56, 79, 137 john, Robert 39, 44, 55, 91 johnson, Glenn 55 johnson, Harvey 39, 42. 44. 54, 137 johnson, Marilyn 40, 52, 128 jolley, Robert K. 137 jones, Doris 8-1, 128 Kavel, Ronald 95 Keeler, john 35, 55.92, 137 Kinard, Betty 15, 60. 75. 137 Kirkpatrick, Susan 15, 27, 42, 84. 102. 137 Kline, Kent 137 Knauff, Paul 35 Knight. Everett 51. 137 Koebley, Richard 52,94 Kohlmau. Richard K. Komm. Carl A. 138 Rreps, Francis 44. 51. 44 Kunkle. jolm S. Kurcon, joseph Kurowski, Wesley 35. 138 Landin, Tlionlas 43. 68, 138 Langford, Marcia 23, 27, 39, 42. 8-1. 102, 138 Lanyon, Marilyane 24, 27, 40, -12, 43, 57. 75, 105, 138 Lawson, Robert 39 1.eGrand. janet 40, 84-, 138 I.ehto, David NV. Lelekacs, Albert 35. 52, 54, 64, 94, 138 Leonard, jolm 66, 74, 94, 138 Levisky. john 33, 98 Lienhard, Mary j. 85, 129 Loach, janet 15, 79, 138 Long, Russell 42, 44, 55 Longwell, David 96 Lowe, Barbara 52, 88, 105, 129 Lukes, joseph 35 Luxon, Dale 96 Lyman, Mlayne 71, 96 Lyons, Nancy 75, 89 McCall, 557111121111 35, 138 McCanclless, james McCandless, Ralph McCann, james 58, 66, 97, 138 McClelland, Howard 42, 138 McCoy, Charles 35 McCune, Helen 56, 81, 135. 138 Mclilfresh, Ruth 79, 129 Mclilrath, Richard McGaughey, Charles McGinn, Francis 35, 95, 135, 138 McLamb, judy 56, 75, 89 McLeod, Donald 35 McMillan, Donald 72, 74, 96 McNany, james 35 McNa1l, Gary 138 Maasz. Sarah 40, 42, 80, 138 MacNei1, judith 9, 81, 138 Manos, Marie Marcy, Robert 92, 138 Martin, Barbara 39, 75, 88, 138 Martin, 1Ni1liam 91 Marwood, Clifford 138 Mathews, Ardis 42, 56, 75, 88, 138 May, Constance 60, 75, 129 Meadows, Brian 42, 138 Mehring, Martha 84, 129 Mellody. Nona 75, 89, 138 Miller, Donna 83 Miller, june 75, 89, 138 Miller. Richard Minick, james 64, 92, 138 Minshull, Thomas 35 Mitchell, Stephen 41, 96, 138 Monday, Nick 16, 93 Montgomery, Delores 34, 138 Morris, Robert 138 Morrison, David 95 Moyle, Ford 91, 138 Mumich. Louis 35, 138 Myers, Cecilia 56. 75, 85, 138 Myers, Marlyna 27, 42, 57, 88, 138 Nace, Roland 42, 54, 55, 66.70, 7-1, 95, 138 Nease, Marcia 42. 75, 85, 138 Nelson, Beverly 47, 52, 75, 87, 129 Nesbit, Roberta 35, 40, 42, 139 Nesbitt, john 57, 58, 97, 139 Nesbitt, Lewis 93 Nieman, Carol 75, 84, 139 Nutter, Raymond 34, 98 Nystrom, jean 21, 42, 47, 60, 75, 88 105, 129 O'Brien, Carole 42, 75, 79, 139 Odmark, Gordon 23, 24. 39, 41, 42, 46 51, 95, 139 O'Donnel1, Charles Olson, Nels 97, 139 Opalenick, jolm Ordiway, Thomas 16. 33, 49, 70, 96 Osorio. Carmen 50, 139 Otto, Marlene 42, 75, SS, 106, 139 Paterson, Gene Paddock, Robert Padgett, Roger 55, 98, 139 Pail, Daniel 16, 35, 95, 100, 104, 135, 139 Papas, Sophia 56, 60, 75, 87. 139 Parkes, Marquerite 57, 87, 139 Parks, janet 16, 88, 139 Patrick, Shirley 79. 129 Pearson, 1'Vil1iam 39, 54, 55, 98, 139 Pease, Shelvey 16, 27. 87, 139 Perry, jon 34 Perry, Merrill Peters, Gary 35, 66, 7-1, 94 Peterson, Carl 91, 139 Philippbar, Robert Pierce. Raymond 55 Piper. Ralph 91 Place, Francis 95 Platt, George 16, 91, 139 Postance, Arthur 139 Powell, Richard Praml, Gay 23, 27, 42, 80. 139 Puntureri, Albert 35, 93, 139 Purdy, Robert 70, 92, 139 Quinn, Daneen 75, 102, 139 Rainey, Verne 35, 97 Ray, Linda 75, 79, 129 Raymond, Marcia 139 Reilly, Catherine 42, 84, 139 Riddle, Edward 91, 139 Riedel, Robert 35, 54, 139 Rife, Thomas 35, 54, 92 Ripper, Arlene 42, 78, 84, 139 Ristvey, Michael 98 Ritchey, Thomas 139 Rivers, Kathryn 34, 75, 82, 139 Roach, Mary 52, 87, 105, 129 Robinson, Bruce 15, 52, 94 Rodgers. James 35 Rossi, Ronald 24, 34, 44 Royston, Donna 39, 84, 139 Ruben, Abe G. Ruprecht, Harold 42, 139 Sams, Frederick Sankey, Raymond 139 Sawyer, Samuel 58, 139 Sayer, Carolyn 139 Saylor, Margorie 56, 81, 140 Schiecl, Walter 140 Schmidt, Audrey 75, 79, 129 Scott, John 96, 140 Seng, Brang 34, 140 Shannon, Raymond Shearer, Marion 51 Sheets, Bradley 35, 42, 140 Shipley, Neal Shively, David 140 Shlapak, Milton 35, 140 Shore, White M. 66, 97 Siebert, Arthur 54, 56, 97 Simmonds, Robert 73, 140 Simonsen, Joyce 16, 75, 89, 129 Smith, Charles 52, 68, 94 Smith, Donald 35, 96 Smith George Smith Keith 42, 51 Smith, Kenneth 51, 64, 74, 96 Smith Michael Smith Robert E. Smith Robert XV. 41, 52, 58, 64, 95, 140 Sopher, Richard 97 Snyder, Carol 27, 39, 42, 75, 84, 140 Snyder, Kay 16, 27, 42, 75, 84, 105, 140 Speer, Cathy 39, 40, 75, 140 Speer, Madelon 81 Spence, Randall Stephens, Larry 98, 140 Stewart, Laura 39, 44, 56, 81, 129 Stokes, James 35, 140 Stone, Richard 35, 92 Sullivan, John 95, 140 Swanson, Jerry Thompson, Charles 16, 35, 140 Thompson, Habbi 16, 42, 47, 56, 79, 129 Thompson, William Thomson, Dorothy 75, 89 Tilmont, Donald 96 Trax, Sandra 56, 87, 140 Trevitt, Eleanor 39, 52, 58, 75, 84, 140 Troutman, Lawrence 140 Tsikalos, Gust 16, 55, 93, 140 Tucker, Rita 40, 42, 75, 80, 140 Turner, Mary Ann 75, 140 Uhersax, Nancy 42, 75, 89, 140 Ulp, Ruth 52, 75, 84, 140 Undercuffer, Robert 39, 42, 44 Valle, Robert 54, 95 Van der Valk, Ubba 35, 68, 70, 74 Vergis, John 95, 140 Vidmar, Joseph 35 Vinton, Robert 39, 44, 55 Wagner, Carl l'Vard, Donald 42 l4'ard1e, Vllilliam 35, 55, 95 Watso, Donald Weber, Elise 16, 88, 129 lveller, Ellis Werner, Richard 56, 97 Werren, John 15, 23, 24, 31, 48, 49, 55, 97, 140 W'etzler, Donald 35, 55 Wherry, James 92, 140' White, Maryanne White, Roy S. Whitling, Gerta 40, 75, 80, 129 Whittington, Nancy 85, 140 VVick, John 33 YVigman, Robert 55 Wiley, Frank Will, Marley 33, 85, 140 Williams, Betty 27, 56, 75, 81, 135 Wl'ilson, Owen 35 Wilson, Robert 55, 58, 95 Hfisneski, Ray 35, 64. 92, 140 Ufolfe, 1'. Jane 75, 140 lvolfe, Richard G. 35, 56, 92 lifolff, Milton 41, 98, 140 Yankus, Peter 42, 51 Yates, Robert 42, 43 Ziobro, Edward 66, 94 FRESHMEN Acklin, Diana 142 Albert, Francis Amo, Suzanne 75, 142 Amon, James 44, 142 Andrews, Janet 142 Armbruster, Judy 142 Arnold, Betty 142 Ashbaugh, Donald 35, 142 Ashton, Thomas 41, 142 Auretto, Fred 142 Ayers, James Bachura, Richard Baker, Donald 35, 142 Baker, Patricia 142 Balog, Myron Balserak, Robert Bastress, Karen 142 Bauer, Donald 35, 43, 44, 55 Bauer, Janet 142 Baughman, Lucinda 40, 142 Beall, Nancy 142 Bell, Charles 42, 142 Bell, Richard 142 Bellis, Wlilliam 142 Belog, Nancy A. 75, 142 Benedict, Robert Bennett, Joan 42, 142 Bens, Robert 71 Bevington, Alan 33, 64, 142 Bie, Vllilliam 35, 41, 55, 99, 142 Billman, Carol A. 142 Bilodeau, Paul Bischof, Richard 62, 64, 74, 142 Bishop, Joseph 142 Black, David 142 Black, Harry 35, 56 Blaekmer, Norman 35, 142 Blair, Hugh 37, 142 Blair, William 142 Blake, David 142 Blaney, Fred Bluedorn, Donald Boring, Lyman 142 Bossar, Albert Bouquin, Harbert Boynton, Paul 42 Bradfield, JoAnn 142 Brahm, Judy 142 Brazel, Gene Brister, Bruce 43, 142 Brown, David Brown, Jacquelin 39, 42. 142 Brown, Mary Louise 142 Bruder, Barbara 39, 42, 142 Brugnoni, Jane 142 Bryan, Sally 33, 142 Buek, Barbara 142 Bulazo, Andrew 51, 59, 62, 74, 142 Bumer. Donald Burkhardt, Eugene 55, 142 Burow, Richard 35, 44 55 142 Byham, Lewis 55, 142 Caine. Edward 56 Campbell, ivilliam 55, 142 Carlson, Edward 142 Carothers, David 142 Case, David 142 Cattanoch, David 142 Chatham, Sarah Cherry, Barbara 142 Christy, Charles 142 Cicchella, Charles Ciotti, Kay 58, 142 Cleavenger, Gail 42, 48, 142 Cline, Jacob 42, 142 Clum, David 55, 142 Coen, Virginia 42, 142 Cole, Susan 39, 142 Coma, Jolm 142 Conley, Dorothy 40, 42, 142 Coon, Barbara 40, 142 Cornelius, John 68 Cozzens. Robert A. 142 Crawford Shelby J. 48, 142 Creighton, David 142 Crone, Charles B. Crumrine, Gretchen 44, 45, Culbertson, Louise 75, 143 Cummins, Elizabeth 40, 143 Cunningham, Darla 143 Curran, Donald 35, 56, 143 Currier, James 143 Dabkowski, Eugene 51. 62 Dahle, Dora Mae 40, 44, 143 Darlington, Margaret Daugherty, Jeanne 143 Davidson, Alan 41, 49, 143 Davis, I-larold Davis, Jo Carol 40, 42, 143 Davis, Mary Ann 33, 58, 143 Davison, X'Villiam 55, 143 Dawley, Leon 143 Dayen, Sandra 42, 143 Dayton, David 33, 62, 143 Dean, Marjorie 143 Delavern, Jack 62 Dennison, Charles DeRita, Joseph 143 Dick, Sandra 143 Doak, Nancy 40, 143 Doran, Gary 24, 143 Dunn, William 143 Duvall, Lorraine 143 Eckles, Frank 143 Edwards, Nancy 42, 143 Ekas, Nancy 58, 143 Elliott, Heather A. 143 Elliott, Jean 143 Ellis, Lawrence Emery, Clayton 35, 143 Englehart, Dennis English, Carole 40, 42, 143 Erkel, Norman 35, 44. 55, 143 Farlow, Allen 35, 55 Feaster, Joyce 143 Findley, Wallace 35 Fisher, Marilue 143 Fleckenstein, William Fleming, Ruth A. 143 Fogel, Maurice Ford, 'Font 35, 143 Fowler, Georgiana 143 Fragale, Michael 143 Franke, Robert 99, 143 Franklin, Suzanne 143 Franks, Russell 33, 143 Frazier, JoAnn 143 Frenchak, Kenneth 35 Fresh, Donna 143 Frizzell, Judy 143 Funkhouser, Geo. A. 55, 143 Gardner, Robert 143 Gelotte, Ralph 35 George, Caroyn 40, 44, 48, 143 G eorge, Paul Getz, Susan L. 39, 75, 143 Gibson, Joan 143 Gilchrist, James 39, 42, 143 Gill, Raymond 143 Gillespie, Jack Glass, VViIliani 35 Goebeler, Barbara 42, 143 Goerman, Joyce 42. 58, 143 Grace, Richard 143 Graham, James 44. 55, 143 Gray, Keith Greenaway, Wm. S. Griffith, Diane 143 Gross, Harry Grossman, Melvin 143 - Gurgovits, JoAnn 58, 143 Guy, Suzanne 56, 143 Hall, Mary Kay 143 Hallman, Robert 143 1-lamilton. Charles 35. 1-13 lrlammond, Marcia 39, -10, -12 1-lane, Robert Harker, Anne 39, -12, 143 1-larris, Phyllis 1451 Harrison, Virginia 1-13 Hart. William Hassel. Robert 68, 1-14 1-Iassler, Pamela 1-lauser, Peter '11, 1-1-'1 Heath, Richard 35 1-leidler, Ruth A. 1-1-1 Hemphill, Neil 35. 55. 1411 Henry. Janet 42. 58, 14-1 Henry, Ralph 14-1 1-lepler, Carolyn 39. -10. -14, 46, 144 Herman, Brenda -'10, 111-1 Herman. Samuel 35. 6-1, 7-1, 1-1-1 Hervey, Douglas Hetzler, Robert 55, 1-1-1 Heurich. Karl 14-1 Hill, Barbara 44, 1-14 Hill, Merwyn 14-1 Hilovsky, Richard Hirt, William I4-1 1-lisey. Richard 1-1-1 l'1ixon, David 1-14 Hoffman, Howard lf-1-1 Hogan, Jack 351 1-lope, Harry 54, 1-1-1 Horner. Robert 35. -1-1. 55, 1-1-1 Hovey, Keith 62 Howard. Richard 49, 1-111 I-lunler, l-larry lfl-'1 Jack, Frank James. Nelson Jancech, Francis I-'14 Johnson, Bruce 48 Johnson, Merle Johnson, Stanley 56. 1-1-1 Johnston. Douglas -1-1. 64. 1-1-1 Johnston, lilizabelh -111. '12, 144 Johnston. Mary Ann -12. 58, I-1-1 Jnrczak, Patricia 14-1 Kadunce. Daniel Kadunce, Raymond Kaelber, Joanne -10. 75. 1-1-1 Kammerdeiner, Roger I4-1 Keffer. George 1-14 Keller. Beryl 42. I-1-1 Kelly. John 55 Kelsey. Vicki 15, 1-1-1 Kemp, Kay 1-14 Kennedy, Lynne -111. 75, 1fl'1 Kettering. Jean 39, 1-1-1 Kilhneyer, Howard Kittner, Larry 1-1-1 Klingensmith, lirnest Kohler. William I4-1 Koenig. David 45. 14-1 Kohlmeyer. Dennis 144 Koinitsky. Frank Konvalinka, Lynn 75. 1-14 Kuln1,Jeanne 1411 Kummer, Jack 331, 35, 1-1-'1 Kurczewski, Patricia 144 Kurtz. Carol 39, 1-14 Kweder, David 35. 48, 62. 1414 Laivlotta. Thomas 62. 74 Lang. lirnest 35 Lang. Robert 43, 4-1. 1-1-1 Lawson. Keith 144 Leipold, Lenore -14. 14-1 Leise. David Leisure. Diane 144 Leonard. Mildred -10, -'12, 58. 1414 Levy, Samuel 66 Lewis, Boyd 35 Lewis, Paul 35, 5-1, 11111 Lincoln. Carol -12. 1-14 Lindsey. Brooks Lippincott, Jan 75. 1-14 Lowers, Margaret 1-111 Lowry, 1-loward 1-14 Lundahl, Dorothy 42, 1-1-1 Lurty. Elizabeth 14-1 Lynn, Jolm 55 Mcfiandless, Jerry 51, 1-1-1 Mcflanna, 567111111111 33, 55. 111-1 McClure. Susan 75. 144- Mctioy, Doris 35, -12 McCoy, Ronald 42, 55, 1-14 McDougle, Martha 40, 42, 49, 144 Mckilwain, Nancy 144 McGee, David 35, 144 McGinnis, Julia 39, 40, 145 McLaughlin, Richard McMillen, David 33, McNeal, Richard 35. 145 McNutt. Robert 145 MacDonald, James 145 Maddox, James 145 Magargee. Edward 111arguglio, Dante 44, 1-15 Marshall, Sandy 40, 44, 145 Martin. Diane -16, 145 Martin, Elva M. 145 Martin, George 145 Marts. 557111111111 39, 51, 145 Masquelier. Louis 145 Master. 11-1101117.18 33, 145 Matter. John Mears. Mitzi 145 Meierer, Patil Meiners, Robert 35, 14-5 Melvin, Lynne 75. 145 Metz, Claudia -10, 145 Michael, Marlene 44. 145 Miles. Harold 145 Miller, Evelyn 145 Miller. Jay 56. 99, 145 Montgomery. Walter Moody, Donald 35, 145 Moon. Thomas Moore. Robert 35 Morrison, Helen 145 Morrow. Arlene 145 Mottern. Marvin Mount, Raymond Mustello, Ralph 62 Myers, Joseph Nash, James -12 Naylor. William Newton, Roswell 145 Nordstrom. Ronald 145 N01'1'1S,JZlll1CS 145 Nowalk, Jane 145 Nutt. Carol 1-15 Oriss. Judith 145 Usterberg, Jack 44, 55. 145 Owens. Barbara 145 Packer. Mary D. 145 Paschall. Edith 145 Passenger, Harold 145 Passilla. James 66, 74. 145 Paup, William 145 Pawk. Michael Pedreira, Leonard 55. 145 Pencosky, Jolm Perry, Merrill Peters. Linda 145 Peterson, Barbara 1-15 Peterson, 1-larry Pfundt. Edward 34, 145 Pintell. Leonard Piper, James Plaisted, Ralph Plano. Ronald 62. 7-1 Polliard, Mary J. 145 Porter. Beth 40. 145 Pribanic, Grant 41, 55 Pro. Frank 145 Punton, Judith 145 Pursley. David 145 Purtill. John 55 Rankin, William 62. 145 Rauso, Gerald 45, 46, 55, 145 Rawley, Russell 35, 145 Rea. Clayton 33, 41, 42. 68. 1-15 Rectenwald. Linda 40. 42, 48. 52, 145 Reese. Rosemarie 39. 40, 45. 145 Reinsel. Carol 39, 45, 46, 145 Reither. Tlioinas Rickabaugh, Paul 55, 145 Rickert. Patricia 40, --12, 49, 145 Rippel, Patricia 145 Robert. Suzanne 145 Robinson. Anne 44, 145 Ross. Jolm 67, 74 Russell. Mary L. 145 Ryan, Linda 145 Ryhal. James 145 Sanford, Robert Say, Donald 33, 35 Schuessler. Jerry 35 Schwartz, Robert 145 Scott, Clifford 55, 146 Seaman, Connie 146 Seibert, Jolm 35 Seibert, 1Ni1lianx 35 Shannon, Hlilliam 55, 146 Shawgo, Jolm Shearer, Robert 42, 49, 51, 70 Shelly, Carolyn 40, 42, 48, 146 Shepps. Fred 146 Sheraw, 1Vanda 146 Sheridan, Edward 44 Sherrieb, Mervin 146 Simmons, Joyce 146 Simpson, Elton 34, 44. 146 Slavcoff, Jolm 39, 41. 42, 146 Sleppy, Kenneth Sloan, Robert Small, Donald 146 Smith, Bethel 75, 146 Smith, David Smith, Everett 146 Smith, Ralph Smith, Richard Smith, 1iVarren Snyder, Gordon Spalc. Joan 33 Spirnock, Raymond Sprecher, Charles 35, 146 Slallsmith, Larry 55, 146 Stanley. Charles 146 Steele, Gretchen 146 Steward, Orrie 44, 55, 146 Stickley. David 42, 146 Stiles, Thomas 35, 146 Stone, Peter 64 Stoyer, Beverly 42, 146 Strickler, Edith 146 Strickler, Robert 35 Stumpff, Marlin Swanson, Robert 55 Sweeney, Jolm Swiderski, Jerry Takoudes, Christos 50 Taylor, Judith 146 Tennies, Francis 35, 42. 146 Terwilliger, Judith 146 Thompson, Curtis 62. 146 Thompson, Marianne 146 Thompson, Barbara 75, 146 Thompson, Raymond 62, 74. 146 Tice, Nadine 146 Trimble, Barbara 40. 146 Timmer, William 35, 55, 146 Ulp. Jolm 146 Umble, 1'Vanda 44, 45, 146 Varljen, Louis 35 Verner, Deanna 146 Vogan. Linda 40, 146 Vogel. Ruth 75, 146 1Vadde11, Ruth 49, 105, 146 Wagner, Jack Waite, Arvilla 40, 42, 146 Vllalborn, Sandra 1Valker. Mary Jo 146 Walmsley, Mary 42, 58, 146 Walsh. Douglas 1Na1sh, Thomas Walter. Harold 35 Warntz, Sandra 42. 75, 146 14-'asher, Kathryn 33, 40, 146 Watson, James 55, 44. 146 Webb. Joyce 40. 42, 48, 52. 146 Wendel, Gail 42, 146 Whalen, Joan 3-1. 146 Wheeler, Ruth 39. 42. 146 White, Barbara 146 Wiggins, Bruce 35 1N'ilkinson. Norma 146 Williams, Ann 146 1'1'il1iams. Judith 146 Willoughby. Hilda 146 Mlilson, James Wolf, Lynn 43, 146 Wolfrom, Dale 64, 74, 146 Young, Gloria A. Young, Judith 75, 146 Young, Travis 42, 49, 51, 94, 146 Younkins, Jolm Zekan, Andrew 35, 146 Zenno. Mrs. Michiko 50, 146 INDEX OF PAGES Title Page A..h-, -, .s,HM,,----. use dHK iW,W Foreword -- In Memoriam Contents --- OUR STORY I i, ACTIVITIES --, ORGANIZATIONS ...M I-lonoraries --- Science --- Religion --- Music -- - .... -- Miscellaneous ..-. ROTC ...... Publications --- ATHLETICS - -- GREEKS ..... Sororities LI Fraternities --- COVERN MENT -U ADMINISTRATION -- FACULTY .... CLASSES ..... Senior ..... Secretarial .... Junior .i.i Sophomore --i Freshman ..,, ALMA MATER ..e. ADVERTISING ......... PERSONALIZED INDEX ie- 2 xvu'