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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1958 volume:

J. sr ZEZULJ 1958 OUIJA r 4 V.. '41 11- Wx, 1 'Wi ' AK 11 1 4 1 4 1 1 11 11 1 11 v w n xv 1 9 1 uw 11 1 B K 1 31 M in M Q A 1 11 1 x KR1 1 1 1 'Q 111 Umm M 1111! 14 Fw 1 gx 1 . K .iw 1958 CUIJA Presented by The Junior Class Grove City College Grove City, Pennsylvania IN MEMORIAM In the Fall of 1910, a slightly awestruek small town boy, short in stature hut long in talent, quietly entered the campus scene at Grove City College as at lowly Frosh. For forty-six of the next forty-seven years he remained a part ol that in- stitution which he held so dear-helping to lmuilcl its physical plant, helping to enhance its reputation, but most important of all, helping to mould tho lives of its young men and women who came to know him, to respect him, and to love him. In May of l957 Dr. Creig Hoyt, lmeloveclly known to many as nPetey or HP1'oi , departed from our miflst. We of the Ouija Staff, in dedicating this hook to his memory, join with the entire Grove City College .family in a heartfelt - uGood- bye Mr. Chips. The teacher is like the ccmzllc which lzffhts others - . . ,, . S Ln. corzszumng Ltself . hahah Proverb. Q H1 i2 1- - 'I In QA. .. 'V'-' -. f' , , x V .A ! F.-N Dean Creig S. Hoyt 'Iv M 1 Q 1 H: 'Zi i.. . XX THE TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Pages 7-I6 SOCIAL Pages I7-88 PHYSICAL Pages 89-T04 ACADEMIC Pages IO5-157 AD SECTION Page 159 CDRIENTATION f :fE,3,:y- gf... ' ' 1 'An' .f,f17:42u:f rf Y V , ,-' 1 m it? g, 1 our fair ladies Getting to know you 2 And the rains came Lure of the swamp 7 CLASSES . . . M 0 - fs., -'55, . .X 'ST ,X S 8 Q54 .,. T 'rf Om' future aviators Sack lab , V ,V 'N-., guys - A , ., . , ..A.a..., 1. . A typical C. C. C. stzulerzt? What do you see in there? 9 0 O No explosions please! A shocking group Fascination Serious minded students? SPCDRTS . . . 1' 10 N- will-AQ' ' s Q EL! ,W WAR' '- Jl ,..i1-f. .,, Willie the Wolverine, reigns over a game Neptune's daughters Lefs go! Two points, Eel. Degree of difficulty, 1.8 DOH? IFOUCII that 'lei , ,..ul..l. Up in the air so high G0 go, where where, we want a touchdown over there 11 1 SCDCIAL . . . A as h Q 05 X Lovely Miss Bev Opper, R. O. T. C. Queen of 1957 'Wim mn.. ,A wn.K-bla, In the good ole wintertime g'Cheers,' to our Scottish clebator friencls Brady and Dave bombarcl MAP Come one, come all A Wi A 4 1 , H: lf' ' '11 - ,, , T t th ' ll llzere's my son, number 50 ave wo Cups, ey re Sma ARTS... Countess Tolstoy visits Grove City M 'I if 'Q rf . 2 . I Oh hell, what have we here? Beautiful music by a master N T he Rainmakeru A friendly chat with Frankie Frisch A couple of talented painters Mary Lu and Bob playing the role GRADUATION . ., . We finally made it. The voice of experience To our graduating seniors, we wish the best of luck and success in the future. The Ouija sin- cerely hopes that it has, in some way, been a small, but important part of your college remem- b1'ances. fl , 1 J rf- Society is no comfort to one not sociable. by Shakespeare M A L V.. S Q, 1 E xxx 1 X 'w ,A F -.NN-1 ,. -vm ,, is f-: H 4 1 WF' -- WL53SLQ59W-- ' 51-l:Qf3'2, . Z 1 Q., NH N1 , fn MXQA AMX wr'-fx www H . -' -TW1'57'ii - H M A V as mm A vb A -?.Q5WMnf'fQ5 2 1 ,MA Q:-if QQ , 'S E v 4. ,ww . H: my ,'5.- ' M 3 ' L -.N A B XH7'4:z X 1 W Muw 1 v 5 vvx I l 1 mv - 1 yi X SOCIAL V979 82: LV 7- F 55 Ls ! N 0 5. :I Q.. 'q 5 A , 'rg f -A JUNICR CARNIVAL Clowns: M. Camp, A. Barch, C. lVIcNall, F. Moyle. Ringmaster: F. Edwards. cliadies and Gentlemen and Children of all ages -thrilled to the circus, when the class of '59 presented the animal Junior Carnival. The Auditorium of Crawford Hall became the Center Ring for this November 9th extravaganza. Trapeezes swung precariously from the ceiling, clowns tulnhled in and out, and pandemonium reigned. '6Popcorn, peanuts, craekerjacks, get 'em while they're hotM- a genuine Big Top atmosphere prevailed, as harkers milled among the audience hawk- ing their Wares. Featuring all-campus talent, Chairmen Pat lVIcGinn, Kay Foreman, Frank Edwards, and Milt Shlapak wove this animated variety show into one of the high lights of our fall semester. HCDMECGMING QUEEN BETTY ANN KINARD sf Lr ' gs - rr' I A' , Q - , 1 . 1.- , lr r -H -- x ., . X X , :. L 'x'..z'.. Q . ' I A ' - - -,f FM . 4 .ky -. . . um , f ,.-, ' 1 vu vxi Q, ', V . W , '-.e .-A-S -- ff'- , 1 , , , ,, 7, ,..,.,, ' . CH ,ig-5 tg. -. '1 1, 'i .J -'LQ- A -pre ' . 'q e Maj ' - A .ll fix fn -1 'gf ' , ' EM - --- -'- - ' Q V tiff. . Three very .special young ladies The winning float by the Delta Iota Kappa Fraternity ,-Y -fi' ' 'HQ IQMK : -L -'Y . 1 now crown. you Homecoming Queen of 1957 Left to Right: Barbara Owens, Betty Ann Kinard, John Arnold, Joan Dorgan. PLAYS The cast of The Rainmakef' SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEK Devotion, nleclitation and inspiration were the elialfaeteristies of Spiritual Emphasis VV:-:ek l958. We were most fortunate in having as our leader Dr. Will.- iam H. I-lutlmit Jr. oi the Third Presbyterian Church, Hoczliester, New York. Personal conferences, discussion groups and daily chapel services all centered around the theme of the week - Relating Religion to Life. The climax of the week was a candlelight communion service held in lilarlnison Chapel. Dr. Huclmil will long he .rernembered by G.C.C. students for his smiling face, his patient answering of many questions and, most ol all, his very needed guidance. Dr. William H. Huclnut, Jr Left to Right: J. Braclfielcl, B. Nelson, P. Ripple, D. Harker, L. Vail, N. Hixenbaugh, M. Wolfe, J. Catrino, N Wil son, G. Wood, J. Dorgan, B. A. Kinard, L. Kennedy, J. Davis. MAY QUEEN MARILYN WOLFE F, -av, 241 i l, Q fl - X Left lu Right: J. Brzullield, B. Nelson, P. Ripple, D. Harker, L. Vail, N. Hixenbaugh, M. Wolfe, J. Catrino, N. Wilson, G. Woocl, J. llorgan. B. A. Kinarcl, L. Kennedy, J. Davis. Qmlwf . V - 541' n 4 -5 ?'l RQ .4S1,3B .47 35 elle 2 E1 f ll I ll rl x 'N ff 1- Q K p, K Q ' 5 ig 1 , I R K 'I 1 l I f I X' V , . -,n'g1'- ,5Tn3 ,.fV ,:,:2?w.- I 1 V 23521 , Pia f5? il2'4 -ii? -.N l l ' , jeff, . A. Mflia. ' l 'W Our darlcirlg football players. Girls of the umbrella ensemble GREEK LIFE Seated C O Brien, R. Levy, C. Ford, N. Weller Slandmg J Catrino, B. Meyer, J. McKee, L. Kagle, B. Dunn, B. Williams, M. Walters, S. Coyle PANHELENIC COUNCIL The Panhellenic Council is composed of a representative from each sorority, and a president who is elected hy all sorority members. The aims of the Council are to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among the sororities of the collegeg to regulate those matters which concern all of the sororitiesg to encourage the support ol college activitiesg and to instill adherence to customs and traditions of the college. Many activities were planned hy the Cuncil. These include: Homecom- ing Luncheon, Rushing and Pledging. Panhell, and the Greek Sing. The out- standing cooperation of the sorority girls resulted in a very successful year for the council. Carol is our prexy, Binky our veep Babs our treasurer is quite neat Jamie takes the minutes in the commotion After Sandy leads us in devotions. Patsy made a darling queen, and there is Suzie who we think keen. Lorraine is very striking and tall , , 1 1 And, we have Bethel and Mary' Kay Hall. , Lynn leads cheers, and Cheri and Mouse are little clears. Our Judies are Fraz and Young who've given us much fun. Ginny, our pledgemistress worked very true To shape u p the pledges of the grey and blue. Then we added something new Helen Parker to our crew. Goodbye to our seniors this year We'll value their friendship ever dear. Seated: K. Krarn, J. Devin, J. Chalfont, A Frampton, J. Torbert Standing' R Magenau L Dreher G Davis J A t P H A BETA TA U tra L. Row One: L. Duvall, J. F rizzell, B. Cherry, M. Hammer, C. O'Brien, B. Jamison, S. Dick, P. Donati Row Two: H. Morrison, C. Crawford, S. McClure, M. K. Hall, J. Young, V. Harrison, B. Smith, L. Konvolinka Seated: F. Whittington, D. lVlcCoy, J. McKee, M. Thompson, D. Dahle, B. Barr Standing: V. Hamilton, L. Welch, B. Thompson, G. Praml, R. Tucker, W. Umble, C. George, S. Maasz, S. Bryan I Seated : J. Linder, R. Beatty, S. Service, .l. Marshall Standing: G. Reid, J. Welton, J. Myers, K. Hur- ley, H. Hensel, J. Kepple From the villages, towns and farms The D.D.T.'s came back to the dorm. Amid the glory of Homecoming Day Tommie and Fran paraded the way. When winter and bridge decking Time had come, The holiday spirit Enthralled everyone. Then springtime, rushing and pledging came And only Pan Hell and Spring Party remained. But as all good things must end, W' e sadly bid farewell to some of our friends. To Tom, Linda, Fran, and sister Jane We wish success in their chosen fame. Our fond farewells go 'lo Doris and Sal And a wish for happiness to two great pals. Good luck from the D.D.T.'s We all send. May our love, devotion, and friendship never end. DELTA DELTA TAU In September '57, lull of excitement and woe, The DOR,s returned, raring to go. The sixteen aetives of the 'blue and gold Were determined to learn what they were told. lVith l-lomeeoming, we saw many old alumnae return, And for their old school days they did yearn. Of Judy, Shelliy, and Susie we did gloat, y mf For they each adorned a l'iOI1lCC0lTllllg float. sf' Before we knew il, we saw the end of fall, And Christmas arrived with parties for all. Suddenly we realized exams were soon to come, But the DOB's tried not to look gloomy or glum. Pan Hell, IF, and Spring Party eame and Went, And we knew that the year was almost spent. rw - ' - 7 lo our six graduates, those wonderlul sis s, We hid adien and send our best wishes. Seated: S. Roddy, C. Frank, B. Kulcheski, M DEL TA O M EG A R H O J' M- Standing: J. Young, P. Drew, C. Huebner, J Benson, B. Goebler, E. Paschall, G Blake, C. Holland. Sealed: J. lVIaeNeil, A. Leta, J. Simmons, B. Willialiis, B. Powell, C. Cunsauley Smmling: glilglmar, J. Dwyer, P. Clark, C. English, D. Leisure, J. Williams, S. Crawford, N. lVlcElwain, H. lVIeCune, . 0 man Seated: A. Robinson, K. Washer, S. Burns, L. Kagle, S. Marshall, L. Leipold, S. Guy, M. A. Davis Standing: C. Rutter, L. Cannon, C. Hepler, N. Ekas, M. McDougle, M. K. Steltzer, R. Wheeler, J. Deets, M. Riggs, P. Rickert, D. Lowell Seated: M. J. Lyden, R. A. Foreman, S. Mc- Minn, G. Kalamaras, M. Short, C Kocher Standing: M. Walter, B. Shepler, K. Vorlage, M. Demmel, J. Mclielvey, N. Temp- est, D. Greiner, C. Reller, B. Holes J. Morrison In September 17 sisters returned to campus eager to start another year of Working together. Early in October we were happy to welcome two new members into the sorority. They were Suzy Guy and Pat Rick- ert. Our first major social event was Homecoming and many alumnae returned to share the event with us. After Thanksgiving vacation the Christmas sea- son was in full swing. Everyone had an enjoyable time at our Christmas Party held in Harrisville. Second semester brough rushing, pledging, the Pan Hellenic Dance and Spring Party. This year we said good-bye to Linda, Joyce, Le- anna, Marilyn, Diane, and Ruth. These girls will he missed hy all of us, but we wish them all the luck in the world. GAMMA CHI Sixteen Gamma Sigs returned in September to follow the motto, Know Thyself and Love Thy Sis- ters. In the fall we welcomed Daneen Quinn and Jacqueline Brown into our membership at a party in their honor. Homecoming brought to us many returning alum- nae. We miss the grads and wish they could return more often. We all enjoyed the Halloween Party at one of our Ellllll'll1i,S home. Seconcl semester began with the rushing season, and continued with the Pan-Hellenic Dance and Spring Party in May. We wish to express to Mrs. Guthrie our sincere appreciation for her friendship and guidance. And to our seniors, Nancy, Kay, Helen, Ruth Ann, Lois, Mary, and Marilyn we say good-bye and extend our best wishes. GAMMA SIGMA PHI -a ss Seated: J. Blatt, J. Goerman, L. Riedmaier, S. Andre, J. Ritchey, N. Simpson Standing: V. Beeman, J. Wilde1', A. Morrow, B. Kiebler, M. Walker, M. McKeeta, J. Waugaman, B. Bernhard, J. Welch Seated : M. Dean, G. Cleavenger, R. Johnston, N. Weller, M. Wilson, M. Leonard, C. Homer, J. Brown Standing: M. Glessner, K. Morrison, L. Hannum, M. L. Walmsley, N. Edwards, M. Strachan, H. Phythian, D. Quinn, N. Tice, R. A. Angehr 29 I r Seated: E. Martin, B. Porter, B. Boone, R. A. Fleming, S. Coyle, S. Kirkpatrick, E. Trevitt, B. Thompson, P. Jurczak, H. Willoughby Standing: D. Royston, M. Lanyon, K. Foreman, N. Doak, C. Snyder, M. A. Johnston, K. Reilly, A. Harker, R. Ulp, J. Daugherty, D. Harker, M. Langford, J. Davis, J. McGinnis Sealed: C. Ghering, L. Nicholson, P. Kelly, J. Toy Standing: J. Hennon, E. Reynolds, K. Hill, J. Weiskircher, P. Kitterman, J. Stalker Twenty four returned of the emerald clan, Pinnings were soon .for Dot and Nan. The yearbook meant hard work for Marcia and Lan, and our Cwens were Jo, Ruth, Judy, P.J., and Ann. Sandy's our prexy and Sue's next in line, Ruth Ann and Ellie kept matters just line. Kay, Betz, Ruth and Carol swam in the brine, While Donna, Mary Ann, I-lilda, Jeannie and Tommy threw strikes down the line. Acting paid off for our Ellie this year, And for Junior Carnival we gave Kay a cheer. Rushing came quickly with lilfell Week and fear, And the scared little pledges found Beth not so dear. Then came Spring Party with dancing and fun, Followed hy finals and baths in the sun. And now at the close oil a fine Phi Sig year, We all hid adieu to those held so dear. PHI SIGMA CHI This year 26 loyal, D'Phi's returned to campus soon to be joined by pref, Darla Cunningham. After the excitement of Homecoming we enjoyed a Halloween Party at the Country Club. Soon we were engrossed in rushing during which time We sported our new black and white blouses. Joined by our new pledges we had our final get-together at the annual weiner roast held by Mrs. Reeves, our sorority mother. We bid adieu lo our seniors, Lynne, Ruth, and Kim. and also our len two year students, Jo Ann, Don- na, Jean, Ma ry Jane. Rosie, Wanda, Judy, Mary Jo, Da rla, Darlene, as we all hide by our motto, H0116 for all and all for onef' Seated: B. Oakes, J. Leavitt, S. Wagner Standing K Knoedlei, ,I Wood C. Kirkpatrick, SIGMA DELTA P HI e Sealed: B. Burgert, L. Payne, R. Levy, J. Kettering, C. Myers, C. Ford, M. J. Polliard, D. Fresh, D. Hagenbuch, W. Sheraw Stancling: S. Amo, B. White, B..Coon, D. Cunningham, M. .l. Walker, D. Cummins, R. Reese, B. Buek, S. Warntz, J. A. Frazier, L. Vogan, M. Nease, M. White, N. Whittiligton, .l. Terwilliger, B. Stoyer Seated: B. Silverthorn, B. Dunn, A. Ripper Standing: B. Berkstresser, R. Nesbit, R. A. Heidler Seated J. Prettyman, J. Roup, M. Parnell, E. Boyd, G. Berghoff, M. Ellis Standing: M. Downie, J. Wise, N. Liggett, J. McGonagle, B. Hecht, J. Barthohne, F. Ewing, C. Bohn, L. Wylie, G. Parker The Tri-Sigs began the year by welcoming our alurnnae back for a successful Homecoming. Every- one hacl a good time the evening we took in Ruth Ann as our pref. Our Christmas party at Mrs. Ruffnefs was a big success. Soon came exams and two of us made the deanls list. Second semester saw us busily rushing and pledg- ing. We were all proud of our new members. Then came the Pan-Hell Dance and Spring Party. We had some more get-togethers and finally came the Pan- Hell Tea. In May we bade farewell to our senior Barb and said see you to the rest of our sorority sisters. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA With summer all over And vacation no more, The very last weekend We spent at the shore. Then hack to the hooks, but we soon needed rest, Homecoming was here, And so were the guests. Parties were organized, Snowmen erected, Mrs. Smitlfs after earoling, Studies neglected. Spring came at last HVVe'll. relax, we all said. And then we remembered-- Rushing ahead. l.inda's wedding, Spring Party, And dances went hy- The first week in June, Graduation, drew nigh For Jody and Molly, Linda and Joan, Wlio left us as seniors But not all alone. O 't 2- '.. e.:.. . , , ul W0 yi SU Q Seated: M. Hughes, K. ljltCl I1'IlElI1l1, D. Pringle, J. Left the GPOVG City Sffefle- Milner, M. Aslmaft, V. Faifbaii-n So goodbyes were said also Smnding: N. Hays, S. Patterson, A. Eckelbarger, A. Pollins, E. Pleasants, B. Tregembo, To Barbie and Jean. J- A- Fitzgerald SIGMA THETA CHI Seated: C. Berry, S. Trax, L. Sayer, J. Catrino, S. Pease, J. Dorgan, B. Trimble, S. Papas Standing: S. Dayen, C. Baughman, J. Bradfield, R. Easton, M. Gilbert, J. Kuhn, L. 0'Neal, R. Vogel, H. Elliott, P. Kurczewski, D. Cozacl, J. Georgovitz, J. Headley 33 Seated: J. Parks, S. Cole, D. Conley, A. Mathews, M. Walters, J. Harris, A. Hied, M. Otto, S. Getz, E. Free Standing: R. A. Waddell, C. Lincoln, B. A. Kinard, M. Myers, M. L. Magarrall, L. Kennedy, M. A. Ashbaugh, L. B1'own,, L. Walter, M. Feeser, B. Owens, D. Lundahl, L. Ryan, B. Martin, M. Russell, L. Vail Q44 M. Blackburn, S. Hollander, B. Montgomery All of us from Theta Alpha Pi Would like to drop in just to say hi. W'e,ve had a good year--beginning to end, In meetings, in suites, and just among friends. It all began early this fall, Twenty-six actives, humpties and all. Homecoming was the very best day, Welcoming alumnae in our own special way. In every activity taking our part, There wasn7t a task that we wouldn't start. While wearing our colors, together we worked. Under Mrs. Crill's guidance, we often were helped. We've Worked so hard from day to day, We've just discovered it's already May. i Another year passed, another draws near, We'll see you soon in the oncoming year. THETA ALPHA PI On Campus returned 27 Theta Kaps, From Deutschland Laurie came back to stay. We all got husy the very first thing And changed our colors to red and grey. Many events took place through the year In hermudas to our first party we Went, Then Christmas, exams, rushing, Pan Hell and Creek sing, J. ' And finally Spring party with our favorite gent. Cupid was good to the Theta Kaps too . He gave diamonds to Cathy, Nancy, Ann, and Jean, i Our sincerest thanks we wish to extend For Mrs. Laddis help to the Theta Kap team To Liz, Ann, Daryle, Annie, Nance, Jean, Josie, Rudy, Woody, lVlary Jane too. Prexy Bahs Meyer and to Rudy and Joan, The Theta Kaps wish the fondest adeiu. Seated: J. West, M. Reed, J. Dyer Standing: G. Carson, B. Hillard, R. A. Wellilig- ton. M. Conti THETA KAPPA ' F Seated: B. Hill, J. Webb, N. Belog, N. J. Ubersax, B. Meyer, D. Shaffer, R. Bierer, J. Bennett, J. Miller, N. Elberti Standing: M. K. Dapra, J. Emmel, A. Forsythe, J. McLamb, R. Varnum, M. J. Parks, J. Hetrick, N. Mellody, J. Lippin- cott, C. Eckert, C. Speer, E. Yingling, C. Shelly, A. Heffner, L. Gerhard, N. Lyons, C. Woodrow 35 Seated: B. Smith, H. Keck, P. Ermlich, J. Foraker, J. Whitman, D. Richard Standing: B. Pierson, J. Gossrnan, R. Wisneski, J. Craig, J. Barton, D. Snyder, P. I-letrick, J. Lukes, D. Zimmerman, B Duell INTER FRATERNITY CCUNCIL Composed of two delegates from each of the eight fraternities, the Inter Fraternity Council is the governing body of these organizations on our campus. Scholarship, sportsmanship and fellowship are the three primary aims of the program which the Council co-ordinates with the activities of the College. Trophies are awarded to the various athletic teams who display their superiority in the intense competition of football, bowling, basketball, soft- ball, volleyball, and golf. A trophy is also awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average. A Through such joint ventures at the Inter Fraternity Dance, the high- light of the social activities of the College, the fraternities display the fel- lowship upon which they are based. The success of the Council is due to the uniailing support that is given to it by every one of its member organizations. The Purple and Cold of the Adelphikos Fraternity has played a significant role in the activities of the Grove City College community since it was founded in 1912. The coat of arms of the Adelphiko Fraternity is a shield with ribbon, upon which is inscribed an open hook, a star, a quill pen, a handclasp, and a black cat, signifying the promotion of friendship, scholarship, loyalty, and close brotherhood. The mo- tives and ideals of its charter members have been ar- dently upheld. The fraternity was greatly strengthened at Home- coming when l2 preilerentials were taken in as mem- bers, All members eagerly looked forward to the rush parties and the new pledges. The year was highlighted with the l. F. Dance and Spring Party. ADELPHIKOS Row One: B. Emery, D. Kohlmeyer, B. Lindsey, B. McKinley, H. Hunter, W. Kammer- diener, J. Houseman Row Two: E. Lynch, T. Redhair, E. Smith, C. Hamilton, D. lVlclVlillen, J. Lynn, K. Buth Row Three: B. John, B. Franke, B. Miller, B. Christy, C. Pyle, R. Lang, J. DeRita Seated . B. Lindsey, S. Lockhart, J. Bailon, D. Snyder, D. Ladley, E. Riddle, R. Piper, D. Kohlmeyer Standing: J. DeRita, C. Peterson, C. Hamilton, D. Blint, B. Miller, H. Bouquin, A. Ruben, E. Smith, J. Lynn, R. Lang, C. Emery 111.1 Row One: D. Stone, R. Cold, A. Barch, C. Caulfield, M. Camp, D. Shivley, J. Steele, L. McCoy Row Two: C. Kelly, H. Davis, C. Ferguson, D. Caroleo, J. Craig, P. Ermlich, R. Balserak, D. Say, J. Arnold, D. Shields, B. Rankin Row Three: W. Kurowski, F. Pro, R. Marcy, J. Keeler, D. Bumer, D. Kweder, R. Wisneski, D. Brown, D. Robinson, B. Glass, J. lVlinick, L. Peclreira, K. Marwood, J. Wherry, J. Graham, R. Wolfe Seated: B. Trettle E. Stasik R. Beitel. J. DeLoss The jackets of red, black, and white, which rep- resents strength, loyalty, and truth, were put on by thirty-seven members as the 57-58 school year began. Under the leadership of President, Paul Ermlich the Beta,s took in two pref. bids. Homecoming was a great success. The Beta float was judged as second place winner in the parade. Later in the evening all the alumni were honored at a dinner at the Humes Hotel. As the Christmas season approached the annual Christmas party was held with the actives and their dates. With the beginning of second semester the selec- tion of future fraternity brothers was of primary im- portance to us. With the approaching of Spring Party, we wished the best of luck to our twelve departing Seniors. J. Giuutoli, J. Groetz, D. Klass i B A S I G M A Standing: R. Anderson, J. Glasgow, S. Gustaf- son, R. Strawbriclge, J. Gallagher, L. Pedreira, Ji. Tinnemeyer, W. Faloon, T. Howe This year 4147 DlK's returned to campus. They started the year with a hang hy taking the Presidentjs Trophy 'lor the winning Homecoming float. Later, they again showed their colors hy copping the howling and volleyhull championship. Don '5Hetz Hetzler left at the end of the :first semester. Leaving in J une were long-remembered seniors Tom Atztliotis, Art Coughenour, John Diebold, Jack Gilray, 'Vaughn Graham, Joe Goloversic, Phil Hetrick, Jerry Hassan, DEll'I'f3l'l Hassel, l'larl.an Keck, Dave Miles, Dick lVleChesney, Lefty Proper, L'Biff,' Read- er, Kent Rupert, and Ken Smztthers. To these hoys We wish the hest that life has to offer. DELTA IGTA KAPPA M. Johnson, H. Reader, H. Keck, A. Puntereri R. Bischoff Row One: G. Johnson, T. Ataliotus, D. Bischoff, J. Diebold, H. McClelland, J. Cornelius Row Two: J. Hassan, D. Miles, K. Rupert, .A. Coughenour, H. Keck, H. Proper, H. Reader, P. Hetrick, D. lVlcChesney, G. Tsikalos, N. Monday, C. Benton Row Three: J. Coma, J. Shawgo, R. Gelotte, K. Hovey, J. Cacciola, D. Hetzler, R. Hallman, R. Plano, R. Mustello, F. Komitsky, J. Catalano, B. Bair, T. Rossman, E. Miles, M. Johnson, K. Smathers, A. Puntereri, J. Nesbitt, E. Klingensmith Row Four: V. Graham, B. Gaus, T. LaMotta, J. Goloversic, L. Pintell Row One: R. Sams C. Wagne1', D. Bischoff, H. Betcher, S. Woy'towitz, H. Guarnieri, D. Snow, M. Evan Row Two: P. Scott, R. Koehley, B. Duell, T. Young, J. Wllitinan, E. Ziohro, R. Koehley, E. Bookwalter, D. Croft, R. Moore, A. Lelekacs, J. McCandless, J. Leonard Row Three: R. Gentile, S. Levy, B. Bachura, M. Pawk, A. Fiorentini, B. Bellis, T. Deussel, G. Peters, D. Hayes, D. Fisher, L. Masquelier, J. Passilla, B. Hunt, B. Long, B. Robinson, G. Dabkowski, A. Bulazo, F. Heymann, D. Cross Row Four: B. Morris, B. Johnson, J. Rodgers, V. Brown l l Kneeling: M. Evan, J. Leonard, S. Koebly, D. Funk, S. Vlloytowicz Row Two: I-I. Guarnieri, A. Fiorentini, E. Ziobro, J. Passilla Row Three: R. Bachura, G. Peters, B. Robinson, L. Masquelier, S. Levy, D. Koebley, B. Duell The opening of the 1957-1958 college season found 45 Elys returning to usher in a successful fall semester. The annual Homecoming banquet brought hack fifty-two hrothers to share again the experiences of the past. Events such as the Christmas Party, LF. sports and the LF. Dance gave prooif of the successful year. Andrew Bulazo and Louis Masquelier were taken in as our preferentials in the fall. We were very hap- py when Dr. Guthrie graciously accepted to be our faculty advisor. Epsilon Pi is well-represented in all varsity sports and with officers in various college organizations. Eleven Seniors bade farewell to their brothers as the spring semester of 58 closed. We pass the loving cup around and drink to them. EPSILON Pl Reminiscing over the college year 1957-1958 we recall the many memorable events that now have gone down as a part of the history of the Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity. The early fall found the brothers attending a Homecoming Dinner, a I-layride and a Dance, to say nothing of the many sports events. A fabulous Christ- mas dinner-dance concluded our first semester's soc- ial life. The brothers managed to help each other through exams and thoroughly enjoyed a very successful rush- ing season. LF. Dinner and the dance proved to be the highlite of the year. The KAP,s said good-bye to Bob Attig, Jerry Grossman, Rich Nadig and Cedric Plavney at an un- equaled Spring Party to bring to a close a marvelous year. Row One: T. Butler, L. Laughlin, W. Stier, R White, D. Peters, R. Stalker, D. Young R Schrinel R Doty K A p p A A L p H A p H I JI .. . ley, N. Long, R. Zupsic, T. Frantz, E Carlson Row Three: R. Doverspike, R. Waidley, J. Youn- kins, H. Passenger, W. Kelly, W Stewart, R. Sloan, B. Wiggins Row One: R. White, B. Hetzler, J. Watson, E. Carlson Row Two: R. Attig, F. Blaney, W. Pearson, L. Stephens, J. Grossman, R. Henderson, G. Pribanie, Dr. Hinde, M. Wolff, R. Nordstrom, W. Greenaway, D. Smith Row Three: F. Edwards, R. Padgett, J. Levisky, G. Parsons, W. Paup, R. Nutter, B. Wiggins, D. Clum, M. Ristvey, D. Dayton, J. Younkins, D. Anderson, R. Sloan, P. Passenger, C. Plavney, R. Montgomery, S. Stewart, R. Carter, M. Hoopes Raw One: D. Pail, P. McGinn, L. Kittner, D. Passmore, E. Robinson, C. Mullen, R. Davidson Row Two: J. Lucas, H. Hope, B. Weaver, R. Jansen, R. Nace, D. Galbraith, P. I-loskin, D. Richards, E. Ekin, T. Nevel, D. Kennedy, W. Reddy Row Three: G. Odmark, R. Smith, W. Dwyer, T. Coyle, C. Rea, B. Thompson, R. Clark, R. Wilson, J. Slavcoff, G. Smith, W. Wardle, R. McNeal, D. Morrison, R. Protheroe, M. Arbutina, D. Walsh, D. Moody, R. Valle Row Four: F. Mong, J. Ryhal, C. Nickolas, P. Rickahaugh, S. Johnson Another successful. year was recorded in the his- tory of Nu Lambda Phi during the year 1957-58. The thirty-fourth year of service and activity for the fra- ternity. Nu Lambs lead and participated in all phases of campus life. Forty-three members under the leader- ship of Dave Richards enjoyed the social activities and sports program that the fraternity offered. Thirteen Lamhers moved on in quest of great distinction. They were: Terry Coyle, Ed Ekin, Dave Engle, Don Galbraith, Bob Jansen, Don Kennedy, Fred Mong, Dave Morrison, Chuck Mullen, Terry Nevel, Bill Reddy, Dave Richards, and Brady Weaver. These brothers leave us a highly valued tradition to maintain. .JYTW Seated l.'Varljen, R. Hartman, P. Buttner, R. Reddy, R. Cetola, J. McGill, D. Moody Standing P. Deringer, L. Smith, B. Benedict, D. N L A M B D A P H I Hares, T. Williams, P. Bostur, D. Blackburn, H. Black, G. Knapp, J. Kielczewski, R. Luckok The year began with plans being made for the annual Homecoming Day festivities. The dinner was at Shenango Inn. After the dinner there was a dance party in Sharon and an opportunity to meet the Hold grads, and reminiscc over past glories, laughs, and heartaches. The 1957 Homecoming was the zenith of activities in Umicron Xi's entire history. This is due mainly to the many returning alumi. After this highlight of the semester we held the Halloween Party and the traditional hayride. The year ended with the l.F. Dance and Spring Party. 3 We send along with our graduating brothers, best wishes for success and happiness in their fields of l endeavor and the memories of true brotherhood. CDMICRON XIJ Row One: J. Bailey, R. Antos, C. Lewis, R. Or- man, D. Hervey, G. Wagner Row Two: T. Longwell, A. Roach, J. Mohney, D. Taylor l Row One: D. Tilmont, K. Smith, F. Rathke, D. Luxon, R. Verigood, W. Schrader, T. Stiles Row Two: R. Turner, .D. Longwell, S. Mitchell, J. Hartery, B. Smith, P. Fair, J. Baker, Mr. Sisler, W. Mason Row Three: M. Shlapak, S. Sawyer, T. Beauchat, W. Hanley Row Four: A. Brown, J. Hogan, E. Collins, R. Grace, C. McKim, W. Lyman, J. Crowther, R. Swanson, P. Lewis, F. Kreps, T. Ford, D. Smythe, W. Davidson, J. Kurcon, W. Hollander, K. Smith, L. Haller, D. Hervey, J. Adair Row F ive: G. Newton, J. Scott, D. McMillan, D. McGee, A. Farlow 43 Row One: J. Nesbitt, J. Werren, lVl. Richards Row Two: G. Rauso, R. Brown, A. Seibert, Pt. Allerton, D. Zimmerman J. F oraker, J. McCann, T. Ashton, Mr. Long- necker, W. Shore Row Three: D. J ohnson, V. Rainey Row Four: D. McLaughlin, B. Werner, B. Bie, R. Sopher, J. Morris, G. Bryan, J. Kline, A. Davidson, R. Curran, J. Rutter, R. Hermans, M. Fudoli, W. Schneider, N. Hopton I Seated: C. Stanley, W. Lewis, J. Miller, C. Best- wick, J. Butter Standing: K. Akeson, G. Bryan, T. Landin, R. Pringle, W. Bryson '5Brotherhood, love, and loyalty are the basic foundations of Grove City's oldest fraternity, Pan Sophic, founded in 1911. The name of this fraternity comes from a theo1'y of Creek philosophy taught on this campus by the collegevs founder and first presi- dent, Dr. Issac C. Ketler. According to the tradition of the early founders and their constitution the fraternity has restricted its membership to approximately thirty members. Highlights of the year included the Christmas Party, Spring Party, Rushing, l. F. Sports, I. F. Dance, Stag parties, and regular date parties. With the close of graduation the fraternity will lose l.2 to the ranks of the NOld Guard who will he . . . heart to heart forever. PAN SOPHIC HONORARIES l L. Kagle, L. I-Iannum, R. Varnum, J. Metzgar, L. Cannon, S. Coyle, J. Catrino, R. Levy ALPHA THETA MU Tapping for membership in Alpha Theta lVlu is regarded on our cam- pus as the highest honor a woman can attain. Those considered for member- ship in Alpha Theta Mu must have at least a B minus average and a min- imum of fifty activity points. The final test is service - wholehearted and sincere. Junior women are tapped in the spring on the basis of five semesters' work, and seniors are tapped at semesters, on the basis of seven semesters, work. Alpha Theta lVIu works hard and sponsors many service projects for the college. They conclude their year with the traditional picnic with Omicron Della Kappa and the tapping of new members on lVIay Day. Row One P Eimlich, lVlr. Sisler, Dr. Ladd, B. Smith, Dr. Hinde, Mr. lVIcEuen, T. Nevel, J. Werren, E. Collins, M1 Cal penter, Mr. Seiple Row One D1 Liggett, Dr. Paton, K. Anderson, B. Buckam, D. Galbraith, Mr. Lorantas, D. Pfau Row Three Dr Weitz, Dr. Swezey, J. Arnold, Dr. Harker, Mr. Thorn,. Unidentifed persons in the picture are visiting O D K. members from the University of Pittsburgh CJMICRCDN DELTA KAPPA Grove City College's national honorary fraternity for men, Omicron Delta Kappa, encourages the development of leadership on campus and recognizes the importance of extra-curricular' activities. ODK encourages achievement in scholarship, social and religious activities, athletics, pub- lications, student government, and speech, music and dramatic arts. Placing emphasis on the development of a well-rounded man, the Beta Mu Circle awards membership to Junior and Senior men on the basis of character, leadership, service, scholarshp, fellowship, and consecration to democratic ideals. Omicron Delta Kappa is also a service organization and annually pre- sents a Sportsmanship award to the outstanding contributor to Grove City athletics. .Sealed D Galbraith, J. Mcllivitt, V. Hamilton, B. Smith, J. Catrino, R. Levy, L. Hannum, H. S. Kim Standing S Coyle, A. Leta, J. McKee, M. L. Magarrall, J. Werren, T. Nevel, R. Verigood, E. Collins W Ixennard J DOIURH, C. Gunsauley, L. Cannon, R. Varnum WHO'S WHO AMGNG STUDENTS During the fall semester, Grove City College proudly announced the election of twenty-two students to membership in 44Who,s Who Among Stu- dents in American Universities and Colleges. Members are selected by the faculty and Student Council, and their names are forwarded to the national organization for approval. Selections are made on the basis of scholastic excellence and sincerity, leadership, participation in extra-curricular and academic activities. citizenship, service to the school, and also on promise of future service and usefulness to society. Election into the organization is one of the highest honors that a college student may receive. We offer our sincere congratulations to the students so honored for the year 1957-1958. Cwens, the Sophomore National Honor Society, is now five years old on Grove City's Campus. Since members are active only during the Sopho- more year, new Cwens are tapped on May Day to carry on the work the next semester. The purpose of Cwens is to foster leadership, scholarship, and fellow- ship among the women of the College. lVlembership in Cwens is limited to no more than ten per cent of the women of the Freshman 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, char- acter, and service to the College. CWENS Seated: R. Waddell, D. Conley, M. Hammond, J. Davis, S. Marshall Stancling: P. Jurczak, J. McGinnis, R. Johnston, B. Bruder, A. Harker, R. Flemming, J. Bradfielcl, G. Cleavenger Pi Gamma Mu is a national social science honorary society for juniors and seniors. lVlClTllJC,l'SlllP is limited to those students having QQZOD semester hours of credit in the subjects of history, political science, sociology, eco- nomics, and psychology. A scholastic average of HHN is also essential. Each year Pi Gamma Mu sponsors an essay contest for all students. At Commencement the Pi Gamma Mu Medal is awarded to the senior having achieved the highest degree of scholarship in the social sciences. An annual hanquct held in honor of memhers, alumni, and advisors concludes the year's activities. PI GAMMA MU Scaled: H. Phythian, J. Larson, T. Nevel, R. Varnum, J. Lyons, C. Speer. Smrzrlirzg: J. Catrino. F. Mong, N. Shipley, H. Long, J.Reinha1'dt, K. Dovenspike, D. Lowell, Dr. Liggitt Seated: Dr. Dawes, D. Reusch, F. Eisenhardt, B. Reader, Dr. Bennett. Standing: D. Bauer, T. Chung, J. lVIcCandless, J. Wick. KEMIKCDS In 1929 the Kemikos Honorary Chemical Fraternity was founded to honor outstanding students in the field of chemistry. Membership in the Fra- ternity is limited to chemistry majors completing eight hours of NA work or sixteen hours of MBU work in chemistry. The student must also have at- tained at least a HC in all of his college work. Kemikos keeps its members informed on the current topics in the field of chemistry by requiring its new members to preserve a scientific paper. These papers constitute the majority of the program meetings, and are an outstanding feature of the elaborate initiation ceremony which is held each semester. Seated: B. Meyer, D. McMillen, R. Bierer, D. Irons, B. Barr, M. A. Ashbaugh, D. Montgomery. Smmling: A. Mathews, P. Koeing, J. Patton, J. Crowther, B. Mason, D. Galbraith, H. S. Kim. BETA BETA BETA The Eta Zeta Chapter of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fra- ternity, was officially launched this school year as an integral campus or- ganization. A sophomore status, biology major, and 2.5 average are required for membership. Provisional members are tapped as are new pledges twice each year. Among its accomplishments the fraternity proudly points to its aid in the successful ilu inoculations and an eventful migration to Marietta College to attend the district conference. It is hoped that the founding of this new fraternity, an affiliate of the national organization, will bring more recognition and a better understand- ing of the work done in the Biology department. T Seated: lX. Snow, R. Yates, lVl. L. Magarrall, C. Praml, L. Hannum, J. McKee, lVlr. Sisler, V. Hamilton Smrzding: M. Lanyon, M. W3lfC1'S, B. Pierson, G. Odmark, J. Barton, J. Gilchrist, W. Scheid, J. Werien, E Sams R Varnum THETA ALPHA PHI Theta Alpha Phi is a national honorary dramatic fraternity. The purposes of this fraternity are to increase interest, stimulate crea- tiveness, and foster .artistic achievement in all the allied arts and crafts of the theatre. The first production, directed by Dr. Ladd, was '4The Rainmakerf' An- other major project, the construction of an authentic Elizabethan stage for 6'The Merchant of Venice, proved Dr. Paton's ability for directing a Shake- spearean play. uThe Garden Forsaken , written by Dr. Bockes was a real challenge, and '2Antigone,' directed by Mr. Sisler was very successful. Tea- house of the August Mooni' directed by Dr. Hinde was the last play of the ClI1'1'Cl1t SCEISOII. ' The initiation of new members, and the presentation of the acting awards added to the excitement of the year. Student Government r M sm., i .s . . --I l ,gi i 12:25- 7 Sealed: L. Walter, ll Swanson, J. W'erren. ,l. Arnold, D. Harker, B. Smith. Snuzdingz ,I. Bradfield, A. Letu, D. Pail, ll. Hope, A. Davidson, J. Slavcolf, J. Craig, J. Foraker, A. Harker, M. Lan- yon J. Harris. STUDENT COUNCIL As the recognized self-governing unit of Grove City College, the Stu- dent Council is chiefly concerned with the problems which confront the col- lege community. It is a representative body composed of class presidents, four members from each class, and a president elected by the student body. The Student Council this year set high its aims to more ably serve the students. Some of these aims were fulfilled through the purchase of televi- sion sets for the dorms. the Homecoming festivities, and other annual dances. Although there is always much to be attained in a true, democratic stu- dent government, the Student Council had tried in every way possible to represent you, the students, to the faculty, administration, and community. The nine-member Athletic Council is composed of four seniors, two juniors, two sophomores and 0116 freshmang all of who are elected hy their respective classes. In addition to showing an active interest in all college athletic func- tions, the council helps to determine the recipients of varsity letters and other awards such as the cheerleading insignia. Varsity managers and 'train- ers are also chosen by the Athletic Council. The members of the council feel that an extensive, yet well-halancecl sports program is essential to the college. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Seated: M. Otto, M. Evan, L. Payne. Standing: R. Nace, R. Ulp, L. Kennedy, T. Ashton. The 'W0men,s Governing Board receives suggestions and criticisms from the women of the college, and acts as a mediator hetween them and the faculty. Among our activities each year are: Homecoming Tea, Blazer Sales, the Student Faculty Reception, Leadership Dinner, Senior Vespers, and a new privilege this year, that ol serving as hostesses at the Open House of the President's new home. The 'Board has many projects such as pop machines and candy machines for the dorms, later hours for the women, and others to better the conditions for living on campus. WOMtEN'S GOVERNING BOARD Row Une: R. Ulp, R. Flemming, B. Barr, S. Coyle. Stairs: ll. Levy, L. Kagle, L. Cannon, D. Harker, J. Catrino, C. WOOCl1'OW, lVl. Ham- mond, lVl. Feeser, L. Hannum, R. Varnum. -- ---- ---- -vvnnnllIUIlIU1IIIlUW ' i ' Q ' .. l i L , f N A 9 L, , Tl p 4 3 ,,. 4 .4 f Q rfa xv: 1- A! 5 r 2 my Seated: D. Harker, J. Catrino, L. O:Neal, L. Kagle, S. Coyle. Standing: L. Hzumum, B. Dunn, M. Meyers, J. Black, S. Kirkpatrick. JUDICIAL BGARD The Grove City College Judicial Board acts as a mediator between the faculty and the women on campus. The Board's duties are to enact and en- force the social regulations set up by the College. It decides each case indi- vidually, and the decision is based on the unanimous vote of the Board. H,ludo is composed of the President, three Junior Representatives, the Presidents and Vice-Presidents of the House Councils, and the President ol the W01DCI1,S Governing Board. Each year the Board publishes a book of rules and regulations for the use of the women of the college. The Broad also grants the permissions which the girls receive for special occasions. l .fl el:-' xl J , x L Aft 13 xi .. 2 if Row One: L. Knglc, L. Sayer, D. Harker, lf'. Jurezak, M. Nease. Row Two: B. Trimble. C. Crawford, B. Easton, M. Walters, L. O'Neal. Rom 7'l1rr'a:: C. Davies, B. Dunn, M. Thompson, S. Kirkpatrick, B. Smith, M. Hammer. M. A. P. HCDUSE COUNCIL M.A.P. House Council is the governing body and the coordinating force which helps to keep the WODICIIDS dormitory running smoothly. On the open- ing day of school its members act as hostesses for the new students and their parents. New friendships are begun at the HFirst Nighter Party. They he- eome acquainted with the upperulass women at the MPajama Partyn. There is something planned for every holiday. The in hetween times are filled with singing, dorm-feeds, and relaxing in front of the TV. These are the things that make it so hard to say good-hye. As we make our last larewells, we extend our hearty hope for an even more enjoyable year. The Colonial House Council acts as the student governing body for Colonial Dormitory. Members are chosen by girls living in the dormitory. lts purpose is the promotion of a pleasant and comfortable dorm life. Colonial House Council performs a myriad of duties. It provides for the dormitoryis supply of daily newspapers and magazines. Weelcly dining room table assignments are taken care of by the Secretary. The Treasurer collects dormitory dues, pays expenses, and prepares a budget. Other mem- bers of the Council plan feeds, parties, dinners, etc. Social activities for the year included Halloween, Christmas and Easter parties, a formal Christmas dinner, and many informal feeds. COLCNIAL HCDUSE CCDUNCIL Row One: J. Black, D. Conley, N. Whittiiigton, L. l-lannum. Row Two: J. Davies, G. Cleavenger, S. Cole, J. Kettering. Row Three: L. Kennedy, C. Hepler, B. Owens, lVl. Strachan. The Freshmen Orientation Board is composed of the presidents of fif- teen major campus organizations. In the spring of each year, the new Board meets and elects its chairman for the coming year. Through the summer plans are made for this hig week. In the middle of September tl1e Orientation Committee reports in its entirety to the campus on the day before the freshmen are to arrive. Then begins the long week of tests, meetings, lectures, recreation, encouragement and advice. Every year the students strive to make the program extensive and in- tensive 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. I P ll l'l R Valnum S Cole ,l Wverren L Hannum L Kavle D lVlclVlillan. Sealer: . LFITIICI, . ' , . y ,, . , . , . g , .. , Smmling: R. Levy, A. Leia, D. Harker, B. Smith, J. Gilchrist, R. Swanson, J. Arnold, J. Whitman, B. Kennard A lVl. Feeser, lVl. Hammond. CQ .EJ t -1 . Row Row Row Row Row One: B. Cherry, .l. Bradfield, S. Getz, S. Dayen, R. Waddell, M. Walters, M. Langford, M. Feeser, R. Aller ton, B. Smith. Two: A. Harker, M. lVlcDougle, S. Wa1'ntz, B. Kinard. Three: H. Black, J. Currier, P. Rickabaugh, P. WHESOII. Four: J. Ulp, D. Koebley. Five: A. Davidson, W. Davison. EXTENDED ORIENTATION The Extended Orientation Program, a new program this year, set as its goals that of forming the Freshman Class into a cooperative, happy, united group. The Extended Orientation Board, consisting of upperclassmen appoint- ed hy the Chairmen, planned various activities for the Freshmen during their early Weeks of College life. These activities consisted of a pep rally, shoe scramble, Stunt Night, and a tug of War. The Extended Orientation System succeeds the Tradition System of pre- vious years. The new system's motto was that Mitis fun to he a freshman. GRGANIZATIONS President, B. Goldg Vice President, F. Moyleg Secretary, J. Harrisg Treasurer, C. Fergusong Sergeant, R. Ladley AMERICAN MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATICDN The American Maiiagenieiit Association, formerly the Leadership Club, is new to our campus this year. The clubis aims are the development of man- agement and leadership qualities through discussion and speeches from lead- ing figures in the business field. The membership of A.lVl.A. is limited to students in the business depart- ment who have a 2.0 or better average and fill the leadership qualities of the association. It meets once a month in the Recreation Building and a guest speaker presents a current topic which concerns the business world. Through the parent organization each member receives the American Nlanagement Associatioifs literature once a month which deals with current business problems. One of our first big outings was the Parents, Outing, and in the Spring we had the traditional outing for our parents on May Day weekend. Sixteen members went to the l.O.C.A. Conference at Penn State in November where plans were made for the regional conference held at Grove City this spring. The Thanksgiving Outing was the largest of the year, and at Christmas the tradition of bringing gifts for the cabin was started. At semesters twenty of us went skiing at Red House, New York. Every- one enjoyed the deep snow which was ideal for skiing and tobogganing. We returned to begin the new semester tired and with black eyes and bruises, but looking forward to a return trip next year. GUTING CLUB Sealed: D. Creighton, B. Hutchins, R. Burrows, B. Davison, A. Zekan. Row Two: H. Hensel, D. Kweder, C. Shelley, F. Shaffer, J. Webb, W. Umble, B. Hecht, lVl. Cole, S. Coyle Row Three: E. Curtze, L. Loughlin, P. Hauser, J. Currier, S. Warntz, B. Keller. The debaters and members of Pi Kappa Delta have been Working to- gether this year on the 1957-58 collegiate debate topic, Resolved: That The Requirement Of Membership As A Condition Of Employment Should Be Illegal. Pi Kappa Delta is the National Honorary Fraternity for debaters and public speakers at Grove City College. Under the guidance of Dr. James Paton, the forensic society participates in debates, oratorical contests, dis- cussion groups and extemporaneous speaking contests on an intercollegiate level. Membership into the fraternity, the first Pi Kappa Delta chapter in Pennsylvania, is based on a point system, points being earned by participa- tion in the forensic program. PI KAPPA DELTA AND THE DEBATERS Seated: Mr. Mclluen, B. Barr, L. Payne, M. Lanyon, M. lVIcDougle. Standing: J. Emmel, R. Wheelex', M. K. Steltzer, Dr. Paton, H. Blair, R. Shearer, P. Rickert, T. Kozar. Seated: C. Takoudes, P. Buttner, J. Davies, B. Seng, N. Bethel, H. Kim, C. Osorio, E. Yang. Standing: C. Peterson, L. Shotzbarger, T. Chung, K. Tantisevi, J. Patton, L. Gerhard, V. Hamilton. INTERNATICDNAL CLUB The International Club is a representative of the world family consist- ing of both foreign students and American students. lVlembership consists of one-third foreign students and two-thirds American students permitting those who are interested in achieving International Fellowship to become members. Through our meetings both within the club and for the campus we try to gain a more enlightened understanding of what the joy and happiness of unity really is by discussing our philosophies of life, sharing our talents and relating our customs and backgrounds. This year a United Natioxfs Day Pro- gram was given through the sponsorship of the YMCA and YWCA. We would like to thank our sponsors Mr. Logan Bailey and Dr. Jose- phine Roherts for their help this year. Seated: V. Harrison, Dr. Newcomer, J. Metzgar, P. Sievers, J. Dorgan, G. Hillmar, S. Papas, C. Crawford, C. Spangler lVl. Hammer. Mr. Sisler, L. Konvolinka. Standing: S. Dick, lVl. K. Hall, L. Shotzbarger, A. Forsythe, 1. McKee, J. Deets, N. Tempest, L. Payne, K. Marwood, G lVlcNull, R. Marcy, F. Pro, D. Caroleo, S. Burns, B. Oppper, B. Cherry, D. Royston, S. Getz, C. Kocher, N. Snow. FRENCH-SPANISH CLUB The purpose of the French-Spanish Club is to foster interest among the students and to provide a more diversified program for the college language major. The club holds meetings once a month and not only has speakers inter- ested in the field, but has been sponsor or co-sponsor of various campus acti- vities. Men and women who have spent time abroad have also been invited to speak to the members. The club realizes the need for greater understanding in the modern world, and hopes that by familiarizing students with the customs and thought of other lands, it may, in part, contribute to the fulfillment of this need. Newly organized on our campus this year, the F.T.A. is composed of all those planning to enter the teaching profession. Monthly meetings are held, and outside speakers are brought in to talk on points of interest to the be- ginning teacher. As one of its yearly activities, the F.T.A. sends its newly elected officers to the annual PSEA district convention. This year there are one hundred and sixty members belonging to the Future Teachers of America. The most outstanding meeting of the year was a panel discussion composed of teachers from Grove City. The members ask- ed the teachers questions pertaining to problems encountered in a typical classroom situation. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA President, W. Schraderg Vice President, L. Hannumg Secretary, A. Letag Treasurer, N. Wellerg Librarian, J. Hetrick. One of the newest organizations on campus, the Veterans Club, was formed to assist the student-veteran in finding his role in the College com- munity, and to give ex-servicemen an opportunity to participate in College activities. The total membership has increased to forty-five, demonstrating a steady growth from this small group of thirteen members in 1955. Meetings are held the first and third Thursdays of each month with the accent on in- teresting programs and guest speakers. The Club enters a float in the Annual Homecoming Parade, and takes part in the Independents Basketball and Softball Leagues. Each spring the Club issues a challenge to the l.F. Softball All-Stars on Play Day, and each Spring semester is climaxed by a picnic. VETERANS CLUB Seated: li. Belog, G. Collins, J. Grover, J. lVlcCandless, L. Loughlin. Slamlirlg: G. Oclmark, E, Dabkowski, F. Krepps, C. McNeill, D. Henderson, R. Kopecky. Row One: B. Sheets, J. Mulrow, T. Ashton, D. Blake, R. Thomas, C. Plavney, B. Padget. Row Two: L. Kagle, K. Morrison, Mr. Bucher, J. Foraker, D. Zimmerman, B. Koebley, ll. Belcher, B. Jamison, D. Swanson, J. Whitman, R. Ulp, B. Silverthorn. Row Three: C. Lincoln, D. Lundall, J. lVlcCandless, J. Deets, H. Phythian, S. Britton, B. Robinson, L. Nlasquelier, B. Smith, E. Ziobro, F. lVloyle, B. Bellis, D. Caroleo, H. Gentile, S. Woytowicz, C. Marwood, B. Gold, A. Sie- bert L. Konvalinka, P. Donati, J. Minick, B. Reddy, L. O'Neal, E. Trevitt. Row Four: B. Powell, J. Simmons, B. Williams, S. Cole. COMMERCE CLUB The Commerce Club is an organization of business students, organized in 1919 for the purpose of promoting a better understanding of the business world. The Club meets the first Tuesday of each month in the Social Room of Crawford Hall. The organization is composed of students carrying two or more commercial courses. Programs this year have been carefully planned and arranged to include speakers of outstanding ability. Following these speeches, business meetings are held and refreshments are served. Our club has the distinction of being the first of its kind on a college campus anywhere in the United States. Sealed: C. Praml, A. Forsythe, J. EIllI'l'1Cl, L. Payne, A. Ruben, B. Brucler, C. Rutter, M. A. Davis, R. Wilson, S. Dayen B. Dwyer, L. Ryan, P. Hoskins, J. Dorgan. Standing, Row One: A. Leta, lVl. Gilbert, C. Woodrow, L. Welch, C. Cleavenger, J. Gurgovits, H. Elliott, J. Catrino, J Braclfield, P. Kurczewski, D. Creiner, J. Myers, G. Steele, B. Opper. Row Two: C. Odmark, D. Galbraith, T. Coyle, J. Barton, J. Reinhardt, J. Slavcoff, L. O'Neal, M. Thompson, C. Speer N. Tempest. Rom Three: D. Pursley, J. Bishop, J. Miller, W. Reddy. WE BSTER HUMANITIES C Au outgrowth of the Welnstei' Club, a debating and forensic society, the Webstei' Humanities Club has broadened its objectives and appeals and to- day strives to advance the intellectual and cultural standard of Grove City College. Since Wel.Jste1' stands for truth, honor, and knowledge, the club also endeavors to supplement the college curriculum in a greater apprecia- tion of the fine arts and other cultural topics. In order to achieve these ends, programming includes guest speakers on a wide variety of subjects, and they sponsor field trips to concerts, operas, plays, and other events of cultural interest. In addition, Webster utilizes talent from the college community. With the employment of such a diversified program, the Webstei' Humanities Club fills an important need in the life of Grove City College. LUB SCIENCE CLUBS Since its founding in 1920, WSAJ has been the radio voice of The Grove City College student body. The station employs professional as well as amateur talent in the presentation of its entertaining and educational pro- grams, and the experience it affords the students is invaluable. Broadcasting from atop the Hall of Science, WSAJ beams its programs to the College as well as the surrounding comnnmities. Its programs originate from the Recreation Building, Harbisou Chapel, and Crawford Hall as 'well as from its studios. Annually WSAJ begins the year with the Organization Fair, where a tape recorder provides a chance for freshmen to become acquainted with the radio club and hear their own voices. WSAJ Seated: L. Vail, A. Heid, H. Blair, J. Arnold, J. Byron, Dr. Smock. Row Two: B. Reddy, A. Robinson, M. Gilbert, B. Trimmer. Row Three: R. Thomas, R. Shook, B. Waugaman, B. McCall, J. Ulp, R. Nordstrom. Theoretical and practical knowledge are comhined in the many pro- jects of the Grove City College chapter of the Student Affiliates of the Amer- ican Chemical Society. Organized nineteen years ago, such an affiliation as ours with a professional society assists students in finding employment and in keeping abreast with developments in chemistry. Novemher QI.l to 15 was Chemistry Weelc here at Grove City featuring Dr. Alfred B. Garrett, professor of Chemistry at Ohio University. Besides speaking to various chemistry classes, Dr. Garrett spoke to ACS on Science and IVIode'rn Society. Several other interesting speakers were also featured. The heginning meetings of ACS featured speakers telling us about chemistry in various industries. The closing meeting was a contest with the presentation of research project papers. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY R ow Row Row Row One: Dr. Bennett, H. Reader, D. Ruesch, M. Wilson, Dr. Dawes. Two: .I. Wirzk, IVI. A. Davis, K. Washe1', R. Brown, D. Bauer, D. Clienoweth. Tlirccz R. Sterling, T. Chung, F. Eisenhardt, A. Puntureri, J. lVIcCandIess, S. Veccarella. Four: B. Stahlman, ll. Prosser, J. Hogan, W. lVIcl-lanna, D. Burrows, T. Masters, B. Doyle. - President, D. Rueschg Vice President, R. Stalilinang Secretary, H. Properg Treasurer, R. Prosser. ENGINEERS CLUB Since its beginning in 1953 the Engineers Club has greatly increased in both number and stature Meeting bi-monthly, the club endeavors to pro- mote an interest in the field of engineering, and to present its members with a clear understanding of engineering as a vocation. To reach this end, the newer members are introduced to representatives from various phases of in- dustry. This also enables senior engineers to get an overall picture of the operating procedures of the various companies. New members are taken into the club at the February Banquet and In- duction Service. Scaled: D. Montgomery, S. Nlarshall, B. Meyer, D. Galbraith, D. Irons, M. Strachan. Smmling: T. Williams, J. Currier, T. Hoffman, N. Long, A. Mathews, R. Bierer, M. A. Ashbaugh, D. Glessner, P Rickabaugh, L. Loughlin, C. Rea, N. Plundt. BIOLOGY CLUB Biology Club, one of the most active departmental clubs on campus, made outstanding progress this year in its membership drive. With the re- vision of the constitution many freshmen entered the ranks as active members. Meetings held every first and third Tuesdays usually pertain to lectures and films dealing with some form of the Biology field. The clubis purpose is to further an active interest in Biology. This year the club was awarded first place among the displays at the annual Organization Fair and our club float Won third prize in the Homecom- ing Parade. Concerning itself primarily with educational activities, the lVletallurgy Club is open to all Metallurgical and Mechanical Engineering students who have successfully completed one semester. The organization sponsors lec- tures and movies on technical subjects, and spends considerable time in a discussion of the evening's program. Once a month the group attends the American Society for Metals meeting in Youngstown, Ohio. Here the mem- bers are afforded the opportunity of hearing outstanding speakers from vari- ous industrial fields. Endeavoring to promote a deeper knowledge and under- standing of the chosen field of its members, the lVIetall,urgy Club seeks in- formation through practical experience and informative lectures. METALLURGY CLUB fust Row D1 Bennett, R. Stahlman, H. Brown, B. Thompson, Dr. Dawes. beconcl 11010 T' Shaffer, L. Mumich, R. Wisneski, E. Curtze, K. Rupert, R. Horner. fhzrd Row J Nesbitt, R. Grace, S. Lewis, D. Lehto, R. Sterling, Pt. Curran, T. Ford. C RELIGIOU ORGANIZATIONS The Council of Religious Organizations, organized in 1949, is the co- ordinating body for the Y.W.C.A., the Y.lVl.C.A., and the Christian Service League. Represented on the council are the Presidents of the three groups, one representative from each, and Dr. Monsma, the college Chaplain. Despite the small number elected to CRO, it is one of the busiest and most important organizations on campus. The purpose of the Council, to :further the effectiveness of the organizations represented on it, has been ful- filled this year. The Council has been responsible for the Thanksgiving Chapel Service, the George Junior visitations, the Christmas Carol Sing, Spiritual Emphasis Week and the Easter program, combining the three or- ganizations. COUNCIL OF RELIGIOUS ORGANIZATIONS W. Kennard, J. Larson, R. Johnson, J. Barton, R. Varnum, G. Odmark. I . K. Z I1 1 . E' H . Officers: President, W. Kennardg Vice President, R. Undercuililerg Secretary, D. Lowellg Corresponding Secretary, M. McDougleg Treasurer, F. lVlong. CHRISTIAN SERVICE LEAGUE Any Christian activity, to he worthwhile and ac- ceptable in the sight of God, must he characterized hy sincere motives, true spiritual insights, a Wil- lingness to sacrifice and a desire to serve God and His Son. lt is with this in mind that the Christian Service League has adopted for its standard the cross of Christ, based on sincerity, crowned hy ser- vice, and completed through spirituality, and sacri- fice. 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 mem- hers serve as Sunday School teachers at George Junior Repuhlicg it sends to surrounding commu- nities Cospel teams to lead in worship servicesg it conducts one Sunday evening vesper service in the Chapelg and it aids in the spiritual growth of stu- dents. President, R. Varnumg Vice President, B. Barr, Secretary, M. Hammond, Treasurer, E. Yingling. Y. W. C. A. Each Wednesday evening, the Social Room of Crawford Hall is the site of an inspirational get-together of the Y.W.C.A. This group, which welcomes all women of the college, has woven inspiration, service, fun, and fellowship into the meetings. Once a month, the YWCA meets with the YMCA group for a particularly outstanding program. Some of the weekly programs in- clude: Fireside chats in homes of professors, book reviews, talks, movies, discussions, and exchange meetings with various surrounding colleges. As service projects, the YW visits the Odd Fellows' Home, assists in the Freshmen Orientation Program, and makes favors for hospitals. The 1 W also sends representatives to Student Christian Movement conferences. With every second and fourth Wednesday evening as Calendar dates, the YMCA pushed into its 1957-58 season of activities. As is customary, the NYU arranged cDink and Sign, sales as well as other aids in Freshman Orien- tation. The meetings were of many varieties, with speakers, movies, music, combined meetings with YWCA, trips to interesting churches in the area, participation in CRO and Spiritual Emphasis Week, and good fellowship. With the gracious help of our advisor Dr. Monsma, the YMCA again attempted to attain the high Christian ideals which have been carried on for so many years hy this organization. Y. M. C. A. Sealed: J. Barton, Dr. Monsma, R. Swanson, H. Johnson, L. Knight. Standing: J. Adair, A. Brown, B. Thomas, M. Wolff, R. Nordstrom, D. Bergreen, P. Hauser, J. Nash, B. Smith, S Mitchell. 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, g'Your Summer Vocationf and Change to Disarmament. The minister and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. Pollock, have always been on hand to give us help and needful advice. Every effort has been put into the fellowship to make it a Ml-lome away from 'cl-lomef, During our busy college life The Fellowship provides the opportunity for us to come together and think about the more serious phases of life. METHODIST FELLCDWSHIP President, B. Barrg Vice President, R. Langg Vice President, J. lVlcCandlessg Recording Secretary, J. Bennettg Corres ponding Secretary, R. W'heelerg Treasurer, R. Bauer. MUSIC Pres., Harvey Johnson, Vice Pres., Carolyn Hepler, Secretary-Treasurer, John Ambler BAND The Grove City College Band under the meritorious leadership of its director, Dr. Edgar B. Cole, has grown into a thriving organization. During the past year, these student musicians have presented some ex- cellent half-time shows and led in pep rallies. They also have recorded a program for WSAJ, developed a German hand, a pep hand, a dance band, and a brass quartet. There are plans for more and bigger activities in the hand next year. This growing organization owes its interest and popularity to the conscientious efforts of its members who meet Monday and Wediies- day afternoon and Thursday evening for an hour plus rehearsal. l The Chapel Choir, directed by Professor Uscar A. Cooper, is one of the organizations on campus from which the entire student body gets enjoyment. The two most outstanding programs presented by the sixty-voice choir are the annual. Christmas and Easter Concerts. Special music is also provided for each Sunday night chapel service and for the daily serv- ices during Spiritual Emphasis Week. Students in- terested in participating in the Choir may do so at the beginning of each semester. Membership in the Choir is open to all students Who have singing ability and are Willing to devote the time necessary for practice. Interest has been stimu- lated this year by offering a half credit a semester to those who desire it. The main goal of the Choir is to give to the college community an appreciation of truly fine music. We feel that this goal has been ac- complished by presenting music by some of the World's finest composers. Membership in the orchestra is open to all students who have some ability to play a musical instrument and who are willing to devote the neces- sary time for practice which is held every Tuesday evening at 7:00 in Carne- gie Music Hall. Its membership consists of the students of the college as well as some of the alumni of the college Who live in Grove City and Wish to keep up their musical interests by spending an enjoyable evenillg of practice with the orchestra. The orchestra studies all types of music and the hours of rehearsal are culminated by a concert held near the end of each semester for the student body and townspeople. ORCHESTRA Seated: D. Koenig, S. Hassler, Mrs. Wright, L. Horne, D. Cinyarcl, M. Glessner Standing: C. Fink, C. Rauso, D. Shingledecker, L. Marthem, R. Beatty, J. Linder, C. l-lelpler, L. Hannum, Miss Reynolds Tuesday afternoon, Crawford auditorium is buzzing with music stu- dents, 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 students to praticipate in 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 students of the college, but stu- dents not in the department who are active in taking applied music lessons also get a chance 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 College. SCHUBERT CLUB Scaled ,I lVlcKelvcy, D. Cinyard, C. Helper, M. Glessner, L. Hannurn, J. Rauso, Miss Reynolds .Stanzlmg D Koenig, Dr. Seiple, C. Fink, D. Shingledecker, G. Odmark, Mr. Cooper PU BLICATIGNS COLLEGIAN The Collegian, the college newspaper, is a weekly student publication. The purpose of this paper is to provide accurate coverage of student affairs, to facili- tate student administration relationships, and to be the active voice of the student body. The success of the publication the first semester was due largely to the efforts of Co-editors Carol Woodrow and John Wer'1'ei1, and Business Manager, Gene Collins. As second semester began, however, the Collegian heads were re-appointed. Bonnie Barr became the new Editor in Chief, while Dale Luxon handled all the financial matters. Seated D. Johnson, K. Morrison, P. Jurczak, J. Spak, R. Curran, B. Barr, L. Hannum, M. Feeser, J. Miller Standing, Row One: W. Reddy, M. Langford, J. McGinnis, B. Boone, S. Amo, J. Morrison, J. James, B. Berkstresser, J. Emmel, A. Forsythe Row Two: M. Shlapak, M. A. Ashbaugh, J. Dorgan, L. Ryan, A. Heid, J. Zonarich, H. Phythian, J. Deets, K. Hurley, S. Johnson, A. Brown J. Werren, E. Collins, C. Woodrow Seated: J. Diebold, S. Mitchell, D. Swanson, K. Smathers J. McCandless Standing: S. Wagner, J. Prettyman, W. Reddy, D. Black R. McNutt, M. Parnell f' I ,p up H OUIJA Co-Editors sm-- r- Marilynne Lanyon, Marcia Langford Business Manager s.-s.,,.,. --.U Daniel. Pail Advisors r. -N ..,. - -W - T- Mr. Jack Kennedy, Mr. Charles Morris Staff: Literary' Editors, Carol Ford, Paul Hos- kins, Art Editor, Robert Vllilsong Photography Editors, Barbara Dunn, Harry Black, Sports Editors, Charles Ferguson, James Craig, Typ- ing Editor, Carol Snyder, Jack Barton, San- dra Coyle, Patsy Donati, Judy Etter, Margie Feeser, Kay Foreman, Judy Frizzell, Joe Goloversio, Larry Hallar, Jane Harris, Don Hayes, Harry I-lope, Ruth Levy, Nona Mello- dy, June Miller, James Minick, Jack Nesbitt, Linda Lou. O'Neil, Don Plau, Al Puntureri, Williarii Reddy, Arlene Ripper, Lynne Sayer, Milt Shlapak, Cathy Speer, Barbara Thomp- son, Lin Walte1'. Marilynne Lauyon, Marcia Langford, Daniel Pail Row One: R. Wilson, B. Dunn, H. Black, C. Snyder, C. Ferguson Row Two: M. Otto, J. Miller, J. Harris, S. Papas, P. Donati, L. Kagle Row Three: M. F esser, N. Mellocly, A. Puntureri, J. Craig, W. Reddy, B. Thompson, K. Reilly F. Eisenhardt Quad is a fairly new, but highly successful, mem- ber of the college pub igations. lt has become success- ful due to the fact that it furnishes an outlet for crea- tive expression through discovery and publication of . works by potential writers. Much of the pleasure that comes from reading Quad is in the discovery of gen- ine talent. Promoting the growth of such talent is the lifeblood of Quad. This magazine is designed to bridge the comnluni- Q U A D cative gap which exists between writer and reader. This bridge in this case is direct participation by the student. We hope that interest in Quad will grow as the pleasures of this direct creative process are dis- covered. - -V .. . N V I Z Q . I , I W rl, Seated: L. Payne, D. Lowell, F. Eisenhardt, QI. Barton, B. Bruder, W. Hayes Standing: R. Curran, M. Myers, L. Shotzbarger, C. W'oodrow, C. Hutchins, lVl. Hammond, L. Wineland, B. Owens, J. Miller MISCELLANECDUS , t LL, 1 ' ' 12 pzfff 'lil-f f 1 . , , A - I Q bm.. , Ad- .ii N I , llfll-IIL and Bugle Corps Drill Team, if?3 .a1t 'ixiqje -' A Y. . A. 1 1 I A. F. R. 0. T Rifle Team Pill T ' Arlva-lzced Air Society ' This year the entire AFROTC program has 7 been characterized hy a degree of cadet participa- i lion and achievement which has surpassed all ex- pectation. The Annual Miiitary Bail, sponsored by the Advanced Air Society, gained added prestige as a highly anticipated event as a result of the success it enjoyed. We wish our departing Advanced Cadets the best of luck and look toward next year with great anticipation. y i 8 . g, , 1 , w ' g .. I S59 it 5 gi .1 of f Q Q . .li . Y Q 1 e ,V ' Y . l 4 ' my I . I l.. F4 it ia' . 1 I 1' M 1 W Q' DS ,J J it I A if ' .- ,I ll 5 QI ' I 7 Seated: A. Rupp, R. Nace, J. Kennedy, N. Hopton, J. Larson Seated: R. Riedel, M. Hoopes, R. Swanson, ,IQ Adair, C. Benton, R. Standing: S. Sawyer, C. Rea, M. Shlapak, N. Bethel, D. And- Grace erson, W. Pearson, R. Reddy Standing: L. Varljen, J. Hogan, W. Davison, B. Weaver, D. Dayton, P. WildHl3I1, P. Boynton, T. Hunt, A. Farlow Seated : W. Reddy, B. Smith, B. Johnson Standing: P. Rickabaugh, J. We1'1'en, S. WAITERS , '-' y., l X51 -- - Tr 'l l 'Q' -X M ff e , f J' Q. ef l A I m y t 'X -if Q . f '21, , 5 ' l l 4 S h , d N-M, fer. an pf, Seated: F. Kroger, H. Blair, S. Herman, A. Siebert, P. Lewis Standing: C. George, J. Wllite, T. Moran, D. Robinson, D. Shingledecker, R. Kineval, H. Johnson, T. Beauchat If ' ' ,VJ A sound mmd ln a sound body. by Kremer www ww www wwwwwwwwwwfwwwwf-zwwwww w w 5 , 'XWM MM Wwwwwgw www gwmgwmwuw w wffwwwwww w4,'KBKwwwQQm5Ww Xiwwwwwwgww,,www1wwgwwwgwgww-wWawww wwy A H w w 4 H1uw,wi,'r,wwsVL ,www w ,g.s 's w7wiggwqiwwwgawwwwwgMwxwgwgwmg ,w w W w . w w Y ,wwf 4, ' 4 X ,J wg.- Wu Q-Yf' -, . ., Y, M iv Aw Www w ' WWE 3 A 4 Q.. w f FFF' wwkwwwu- -C Y, ',,.,,V ww pw F A Q li' v 1 A A . J K xx -1- ---.- 4.4 ,, .- V - -.--f ,, Q M... :annum ... '- 1 B- wfiwvff.-' Wu 3 ,. - -w .j E - 3 l , f-fN,,9,ffJ? W:!'i434'fs- 1' 4gs.gf1,, '5,m .4 ,W '-:.i..,, J .z ly. -,'- f 1, Qu,-,,..--f ,hjw 15 22 '..,1w w'f,,,w ,iw M - V A. '- - ,J-tar, fmfe fw bv .1 .w - i -w '5x'59f 'Q QW L'M'hM'ww-wfldfwlw. ' wwlww .. ,F nw... L VAL A I: -.? ,,,AQL.5,. Q. bi.. ... . -5. it A 'Avfwbf PHYSICAL FT CG N X SPCJRTS Row One E Carlson, R. Thompson, R. Cross, W. Hunt, E. Sheptak, K. Hovey, D. Kweder, D. Hayes, B. Croft T Duessel A Bulanvo, R. Plano, T. La Motta, R. Bischoff, D. Caroleo Row Two P Davia B. Autos, R. Casalandra, J. Frengel, J. Christy, D. McCloskey, T. Nypaver, T. Talarek .l Groetz R Wylie L Brown, F. Kelley, W. Swager, N. Wellman, D. Say, R. Luckack Row Three R Caus flVIanagerl, G. George, J. Green, C. Bestwick, G. Homer, R. Guarnieri, M. Colveit R Heymann F KFODSI J. Lewis, W. Hutchins, T. Hunt, A. Farlow, J. Maraffi, J. Coma fhflanagerj Row Il our P Bridenbaugh, J. Behringer, C. Ruffner, S. Sawyer FOCDTBALL This year, Grove City College witnessed its finest football season since 1949. The opening game got the gridde1's off to a good start by defeating William and Jefferson: 12-6. The second contest with Clarion slightly dulled the aroused spirit which had been built up from the first game, but the next clash with Edinboro on Homecoming Day renewed the future hope. The Grovers then went on the road to capture Wins from Allegheny and Wagner. After this change of scenery Grove City returned to play host to Akron Uni- versity, who went home with a decisive victory. Once again, the Grovers left their home field, only to be handed a disappointing defeat by Bethany. How- ever, the tables were turned in the final contest of the year, as Grove City downed Hiram by a score of l.3-7. One of the highlights of the football season came when Head Coach, Jack Beringer, was elected Tri-State Coach of the year by the coaches of this area. Tom La Motta was also honored by being given honorable mention on both the Tri-State Team and the Little All-American Team. At the end of the season the members of the squad chose Tom Duessel as their honorary captain. Everyone at Grove City College is very proud of the football squad and its fine coaching staff. Cwe me that ball Vzve la majoreltes Hey, let go, y0u're ripping my shirt Touchdown ! Hurrah 32 ...df ., . ff'-i f V K . f .-'F-' . - r ,. ' ,NA ilfhflli - .-A . wifi fi Q, , -. N 5. Ph 7'. ff' V- . X: ,A A bwlrrfw '-vs--:lf '4 .SA ., .,, -b. -4 , -J - 4 1 'D ll 'fl'-' vas' Y-'5 've 5' D' 'M 4736'- Q:2'ggfg .s wi ,ff M. ag, as f xl ,, ggi, 4--fr' J' f w5-Pix- rw 'Riga E' .1 7:1 Colne on ellows, make that boot count SCDCCER He flies through the azr wzth the greatest That .s lLSlIlg your head ' of ease Sealed: P. Buttner, T. Young, R. Wisneski, A. Bevington, C. Takoucles, K. Smith, J. Whitman, Ji. Foraker, C. Soss- man, P. Ermlich, R. Burkey, R. Cetola, A. Lelekacs, W. Rice. Standing: B. Bellis, A. Coughenour, P. Stone, R. Smith, D. Snow, D. Bischof, R. Hallman, J. Barton, J. Eash, A. Sie- bert, C. Davidson, W. Opelt, Mr. Leviton The Grovers inaugurated their 1957 season at home against Western Reserve. A large audience saw fine offen- sive power on the part of the Grovers as J im Foraker, playing inside, drove goals into the nets, supplemented by two each by Ermlich and Talioudes and solo efforts by Buttner and Soss- man. The defense was also capable, as it proved over the season, and at the final whistle Grove City was on top 10-0. The neighboring Rockets from Slippery Rock proceeded to give the Grovers a lesson in good conditioning as they turned back the Maroon and White 3-1, with Foraker scoring the lone GCC goal. The aroused Grover booters traveled to Pittsburgh for their first away contest of the campaigns. Both sides put up a nip and tuck battle until a screened shot slid into the goal to give Pitt a slim 1-0 win. A what trick by Foraker and goals by Buttner and Erm- lich damped Allegheny's ideas of an early Homecoming vic- tory. Goalie ,lack Barton gained his second shutout of the campaign as Coach Leviton's forces blanked the Gators 5-0. A freezing October day on the home field saw the Grovers overpower a determined Case squad 4-1. The stout Grove City defense warded off many Case thrusts, as Foraker garnered two scores with K. Smith and 92 Ermich each adding one to down the engineers. In their return engagement with Allegheny, two goals by K. Smith and one by Sossman proved too much for the Ga- tors as they absorbed a 3-0 defeat. The rough and tumble contest expected from Oberlin proved to be just that, but the Grover booters called upon all the intestinal fortitude, conditioning, and fundaments instilled into them, and, aided by goals by Foraker and Takoudes, earned a hard fought 2-1 triumph. Fenn hosted the Grover eleven for their final game of the season. A series of goals by Foraker, beatifully assisted by his teammates, paced the Maroon and White to a 3-2 conquest. Five seniors led the Grove City eleven to another fine season. Outstanding on offensive were J im Foraker, who tied Ross Emersoifs scoring record with 14- goals and 6 assists, and Paul Ermlich, who contrilnited four goals and an equal number of assists. Anchoring the Wolve1'ines defense very capably were goalie, J ack Barton, fullback J im Wrhitman, and halfback Art Coughenour. The 1957 edition of the G.C.C. soccer squad demonstra- ted tremendous spirit and good sportsmanship all the way. Seated : R. Fisher, G. Peters, J. Passilla, T. Robinson, E. Ziobro, J. Leonard Szandilzgz G. Wagner, D. King, W. Roscoe, W. Miller, D. Van Horne, J. Bailey, Mr. Leviton BASKETBALL The winter season again brought overflowing enthusiastic crowds to the arena to watch the Grover Cagers in action. Compiling a ten and nine record for the season, the Cagers drew victories over Slippery Rock, Fre- donia, Alliance, and Fenn, while copping two from Allegheny, Edinboro, and Clarion. Topping the high scoring list are Dutch Leonard, who set a new Gro- ver one game scoring mark of ill points against Fenng Ed Ziobro, Whose hit- ting kept the Wolverines in many a game, and Tom Robinson, one of the best freshmen prospects to hit Grove City in a number of years. With the entire team of Richard Fisher, Ed Ziobro, Tom Robinson, Dutch Leonard, Bob Balserak, Bill Roscoe, and Tom Zamperini returning next year, Coach Dan Leviton can look optimistically toward next season. Congratulations to Mr. Leviton and his floormen for coming through in the stretch lo compile a winning season. J' , .- Q' ig av 1: ' f 55' I W Pi? fa' iw? '53 . ' M Y a -S fx XX 1, A 1 ,Q .. 'f . KI-. ,. - mf A. .,w'f23gw Q f 5 1 -Y ,fygm A H. ifwel A . 2 Q L- l 14555996 Q 315 ,mv W V f-'13, 1 sim, 'W ' .pa 7 Q t '11 , . sz, 1 fm, 3 I' , 4: 1 Q-Br .1 ,,,x45Q, H 5-ff H as 'Lies .,, 5531, .iff A ff Q., dv 33 ,. aw , 'li 1 1,9335 'EaEg,5:, v ,W 8' '1, z ,fi- at ff 'xx Q Q3 J. I? if Q. if Q KJ' I -ig' gl? 5 It ' I gf 3 ,f r 5, f ,f ff 2, .4 S , .. j 35 f Q 1 , f iff' ,J ,-K ' ,xifiw g 2 WX M A L,,.1.fY 9,35 'fb f x X C gf? 'Q , 5 Q ' ew 5' 2 7 Q ., y 52 he , x R bf F .1 Nzll Ai g m wifi. ,Eg ,, f as 4 il lxneelzng B A Kinard bffllllltllg L Konvolinka, J. Headley, M. Ashcraft, G. Berghoff, N. Mclflwain, M. Russell, S. Papas HEERLEADERS The school spirit this year has improved tremendously in comparison with the preceding years. These eight young girls with the addition of three enthusiastic boys directed the student body in cheering our athletic teams to victory. The Grove City College cheerleaders spend much time in the early fall training students interested in becoming future cheerleaders. Many fac- tors are taken into consideration in choosing them: pep, enthusiasm, personal appearance, good conduct, personality, sportsmanship, and dependability. Under the supervision of Miss Esther Post, the cheerleaders have been given helpful suggestions pertaining to their formations and new cheers. ln their striking red and white uniforms, the cheerleaders have succeeded in making a line appearance representing Grove City College. w.Th,,..i? r-, Y -..., I . T-. ,. i, , si M ' a 4.1955 ,, lu . I Kneelmg P Boynton, P. Deringer, D. Hervey, B. Faloon Seated H Betcher, U. VanclerValk, R. Clark, R. Gentile Stanflmg K Akeson, W. Bie, T. Landin, R. Rownd, C. Rea, J. Cornelius, L. Haller, Mr. Longnecker SWIMMING The Grove City Swimming Team compiled a mediocre record for the 1957-58 season, Winning six meets while losing five. In dual meet competition, the nators defeated W'estminster, Case ln- stitute of Technology, Allegheny, Wlooster, Oberlin, and Wasl1ington-Jefle17- son. This year marked the first victory over Oberlin, Grove City's perennial spoilers. During the campaign two Grove City Pool records were set, along with one Varsity Team record. The new pool marks are Ubbo VanderValk's 2 :30.3 clocking in the 200 yard butterfly set against Carnegie Tech, and the mark of 2:l2.8 which Cox of Allegheny set in the 200 yard backstroke. Vander- Valk set the only team record with a time of 2:28.2 in the 200 yard hutter- fly stroke at Westmi11ste1'. Deringer egrecutes a half gainer Belcher comes up for air At the annual Penn-Ohio Championship Meet held at Carnegie Tech,s Natalorium, Grove City placed sixth while Carnegie Tech compiled an im- pressive 70 points to cop the trophy. Of four records set, VanderValk capped lwog the butterfly and breast- strolce events. Co-captains this year were VanderValk and Clarkg other swimmers were Hank Betcher, Ron Gentile, Larry lilaller. Doug Hervey, Phil Deringer, Bob liownd, Paul Boynton, and Hill Faloon. Manager of the team was Ken Akeson. Coach Jim Longnecker, serving his initial year as swimming mentor, and the Grover Mermen are to be complimented and congratulated for their outstand- ing training relationships and sportsmanship conduct in overcoming many unfortunate oecuranees which hampered their season considerably. VanclerValk - .ffnchor man for free style relay Seated, Row One: W. Reddy, H. Fischer, A. Bulazo, R. Hess, R. Glaser, R. Nace, R. Jansen Row Two: Mr. Mclfuen, E. Isacco, R. Miners, G. Funkhouser, M. Fragel, K. Heurich, D. Longwell, Mr. Behringer Row Three: J. Currier, D. Blake, R. Bens, J. Lynn TRACK The 1957 thinclads could well be called the 'hard luck' team of recent years, for a string of very close meets, of which Grove City was on the short end, meant the difference between a successful and a fair season. Record-wise, the Grovers won three, lost four, and placed sixth in the Tri- State Championships held at Meadville. Outstanding performances were turned in by Ben Pastrick, who won the javelin at Tri-State, ,I im Hugo, who equalled a team record in the pole- vault: and Bob Bens, who turned in the best mile for Grove City in over thirty years. Lettermen were Hens, Brinton, Fischer, Funkhouser, Glaser, Hess, Hugo, Isacco, Jansen, Lynn, Miners, Nace, Pastrick and Robinson. a 1 VE CDI E Cf!!! cours: UNLESS Qui? BE CULHM LE V E f gtkgvffffa :YN Wo Qqvf EJ, Scated: H. Bens, E. lsacco- T. Reilly, E. Robinson Standing: T. Nevel, R. Frost, W. Lyman, Dr. Penar CRCJSS COUNTRY Grove City fielded a cross country team in 1939 and then dropped the sport until 1955, when Dr. Thaddeus Penar revived it. During his three years as coach, the runners have compiled a record of nine wins and four losses ending the season hy winning the Tri-State championship. We ended our regular season hy defeating Westminister 24--31. Beside Westminster we overcame Washington and Jefferson 19-36, Carnegie Tech 20-35, Akron 17-38, Hiram 15-40, and Oberlin 19-39Q Only Slippery Rock defeated us by a score of 26-29. The runners returning from last year's squad Were: Bob Bens, a sopho- more from Erieg Eugene lsacco, a senior from Boyersg Wayne Lyman, a junior from Middlefield, Ohiog and Terry Nevel, a senior from St. Peters- hurg, Pa. Tim Reilly, a freshman from Clairton, took third in Tri-State and the team was greatly assisted hy the steady drive of Dick Frost, freshman. F. Heymann, E. Jordan, D. Bluedorn, F. Sbrocco, D. Mclflillan, B. Smith, J. Hartary TENNIS The 1957 Tennis Team was the last team that Robert Thorn coached at Grove City College. Although, the team record was only four and nine, the 1958 season should prove to be a very successful one for the Wolverines. Frank Sbrocco was the only member of last years team who graduated. Included in next years team will be these returning nettersg Don Mc- Millan, Bruce Smith, Gen Jordan, J oe Hartary, Fred I-leymann, and Don Bluedorn. Our hats are off to Coach Thorn for his many years of skillful guid- ance and spo1'tsmanship that he has contributed to all our teams 'throughout his entire coaching career at Grove City College. Qg sz H fi , 1 rs... -. . Q F , 1 .. QS, -ha I 41,5 Nstazi l . M V , ,qi eL.Q:,,.-Ju . ...-- . , r-,l F '-W X ,- . -'zip 7, ' - 1 4 .J - V Trib - -V 1.5. -'ix-Z3-'N 1' . , 1 ,, , ,Q-. - hqf. ,, ' .. 1 -I L3 il 'WE ' . -- - ,. - 4 . 1, .- is-1-. f . ' JE- ' - 'IN Z Y? 5 -Y' 'f' -x 1, -' H , 3 ,ng ,Q A ..- , . ,,,.....e. . . , p yn I iv -y , If ,, , V1 A ,N K' K-4 , t ,, ha . a' -.yfuffffu ' ' - f...,.m,'g', J..- .A A . ' M 1, . ..-.. , , . ' AAIHJ,-f, Y gangs.. ig! 2 .,.h- Inf- f :RH-I V 1.4-l ,S ., 7, by - .e gig . PE y it A .', 1 i ,v : Nfl- I . , Q , . V 4 -5 4- ' -' ' 1 t-- n 'IFx'f 0. .' . - .. Leis , u- . f! E+.-.-' .Lb -.. -- A J.. K' . 4 T. Ashton, G. Burch, J. Cline, D. Kennedy, R. Ladley GOLF The l957 Varsity Golf Team had a rather disappointing season com- piling three wins and five losses in eight matches. After getting off to a fine start hy decisive victories over Westminster and Allegheny, the links- men then lost close matches to Youngstown and Westn1iniste1'. In the fifth match of the season, against Slippery Rock, the Grovers achieved their third victory of the season. The next two matches proved to he hearthreakers as the team was defeated by Carnegie Tech and W. 81 J. by respective scores of SV'-1 to 916 and l0 to 12. The season was concluded at Youngstown where the Grovers were defeated by the very strong Youngs- town team. However, in the Allegheny Invitational Tournament at Meadville, the linksmen showed their true form, taking second place team honors. INTRAMURALS ' ujumpf' Modified tennis flnticipatimz. 'cTen extra points for the pin boy. Pres., J. Whitman, Vice Pres., T. Duessel, Sec., S. Woytowicz, Treas., J. Kennedy VARSITY G CLUB The Varsity Club is an organization of student leaders on campus Who have earned a HG for their participation in inter-collegiate athletics, and wear the crimson and white jackets, which is a familiar sight on the campus. The club is not only a club of recognition but of service as Well. In the fall. during football season Wfhe Spoiler is supplied to the students by the Varsity Club. In the spring, we find the men preparing for the annual '6Varsity Dance,', and Play Day. Although the dance is an informal one, the stu- dents enjoy it. Play Day is a novelty on campus, which consists of games, such as tug of war, races, pie eating contests and softball games. Each senior is presented with a maroon blanket, centered with a Wliite G as a lasting momento of the club. President. Margie Feeserg Vice-President, Barbara Meyer: Secretary. Cheri Crawfordg Treasurer, Nancy ,lo Ubersaxg Recorder, Cathy Speer WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN The Annual Banquet of the W. A. A. was held April, 1957, with Kay Davis receiving the Outstanding Senior Award and Presidents Nancy Ellen Smith and Teddy Downey receiving the President's cups. Babs Meyer Margie Feeser, and Miss Post represented the Pennsylvania Division of the Athletic and Recreation Federation of College WOI11Cll at Lincoln, Nebraska. The officers of 1957-58 were: President, Margie Feeserg Vice-Presi- dent, Babs Meyerg Secretary, Cheri Crawfordg Treasurer, Nancy ,lo Uber- saxg and Recorder, Cathy Speer. Big sisters, accompanied by little sisters, flocked to the park for our fall picnic and many new acquaintances were made. Our big project of the year was organizing the Mid-Atlantic Region of the Athletic and Recreational Federation of College Wonieri on March 30 to April 1. Our Play Night, and Water Show were highlights of the year. If No man is born wise or learned. by Kremer xx, -XV' , , '23 y I .,,,,'.,. .J l A. 4 4 w ,, . X vw- - Y ' in ,,:..15.iA, J z-Q.: yi' n I1 ,.- '1?'?-it-avg-cv--F.:-rs-'un-I . - y. ' ' ' w,Jf,JTl'. ,f . ' 1-,x,' tg 361,115 ! ,. , ACADEMIC I llf r A A ri W f n 'Aff l ..-..,...--. . -.,, ,, Y 4' Y Y-3 ll ,sl ,V ..Y, ,sa - g ,, 'Qt'-M-gfVA.!4j'. I Seated: Judge Herman M. Rodgers, Judge Marshall Thompson, Miss M. Ethel Pew, Mr. Frederick Hufnagel, Mrs. J. I-Ioward Pew, Mr. J. Howard Pew, Mrs. George A. Breene, Mr. Ralph W. Harbison, Reverend Stuart Nye Hutch- ison, The Honorable Sara M. Soffell Standing: Mr. R. Heath Larry, Mr. John. V. Wherry, Mr. Roy A. Hunt, Mr. William M. Robinson, Mr. Clifford M. Bow- den, Mr. Albert A. Hopeman Jr., Dr. Alexander Slavcoff, Mr. William C. Ladcrer, Jr., Mr. Wilson A. Camp- bell, Dr. J. Stanley Harker, Mr. M. L. McBride, Mr. Charles I-I. Sligh, Jr., Mr. J. P. Hassler BQARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees is largely responsible for the success and pro- gress our college attains each year. It is through the leadership and ef- forts of the Board that intellectual, social, and spiritual objectives are at- tained. Progress is emphasized as new buildings are erected and education- al. departments remain stable and adequate, but it also strives to help create a happy community of administration, faculty and students. On behalf of our college, we, the students, wish to extend our apprecia- tion to the Board of Trustees. 5 Through the courtesy of the Ouija staff I am again privileged to extend greetings to the faculty and stu.- dent body for the academic year 1957-58. As I look back, I feel we have had a fine time together. For the I-Iarkers, there was the personal thrill of moving i11to the new presidentis home at the opening of this year. That lovely home and the formal entrance to the upper campus were another gift of Mr. Pew to the College. It has been a lot of fun to entertain the staff and innumer- able students in this gracious home so well planned for the work of a campus. There was also the satisfaction of seeing the old library transformed into a fine, modern music building. But the great satisfaction of the year has been in personalities. For the opening of this academic year the faculty was greatly strengthened by a sizable addition to our teaching staff. I have been delighted with the leadership Dean Swezey has given our academic pro- gram, and the loyal way in which every staff member has labored to enhance tl1at program. I can not speak too highly of the splendid support given the entire pro- gram of the College by our student body. We all rejoice in the great athletic comeback our football team made this fall and the fine records made by all our varsity teams. But most ol all we rejoice in the fine academic work that has characterized our campus this year. The year is closing with what looks like another great advance for our Alma Mater. At the fall meet- ing, the Board of Trustees voted unanimously to erect the critically needed classroom lnlilding on the upper campus. Throughout the year we have labored quietly to raise money needed for this building. While the total cash is not yet in hand as l write this greeting, I am certain that we will break ground in the immediate future. I even dare hope that the building will be ready for the opening of school next fall. With the fine, modern housing this building will provide, and with in- creased concentration of our instruction on the upper campus, I am confident that Grove City will make a further academic gain next fall. I am happy to report that the Board had authorized another expansion of our faculty before the opening of the fall semester. Thanks for your fine support, faculty and students! And we all look forward to an even better year in C1958- 59l J. Stanley Harker, '25 President of the College GREETINGS FROM THE PRESIDENT GREETINGS FROM THE DEAN It is a distinct pleasure for me to bring Faculty greet- ings to the student body, through the medium of the Ouija. We have had an eventful and progressive year at Grove City. Old friendships have become strengthened, new friendships have been built, and new feelings of advancement permeate the thinking on our campus. Each year of college life is one with many mixed emo- tions. Each year we see our Seniors graduate into our ever- changing and ever-challenging civilization. Each year We Welcome an incoming class of freshmen intent upon gaining all that they can for their start in life. Between these two groups lies College life, with all of its pleasures, memories and work. Vile congratulate the Ouija staff for recording these events so well that the memories will always remain. VV. W. Swezey Dean Robert McKay HC? Miss Jean I. MacLeod Mrs. Elenore M. Duke Mrs. Helen Wright Mrs. Mary I-I. Troop FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION iii' Aa Dr. H. O. While. Mr. ,I. P. Hasslcr, Mrs. Mr. Morris, Mr. Kennedy, Mrs. Patterson, Coulter Mrs. Mohney Row One: Mrs. Cor:lze11Ime1'gc1', Mrs. Pur- vis. Mrs. Shields, Miss Arm- Strong Row Tzun: Mrs. Cill'l'l1I.Il0l'S. Miss Horsman, Mrs. Molm, Miss ForI1mes. Mrs. WI'ight, Mrs. Mrs. McKnight, Mrs. SITIEIIIISIS August, Mrs. Dawes ,r--...-.. .1 .sun-...E --,L vu n m n I B1 U l D. l ' ' 'i . ' nk V ' ,V i I ' , ' YYY' n 'A s ' Z 'qxgjf-ff--Q-N ml' W- Av., ' ff x -- -Mi. ' u ,, ..,---. I WVVA TJ.:' fa E 'll 1 . . F I A ,L ' a 1 155. .N .:- ,rf --.. ,-:-4 ,,f,,, eq N.. X . . Y-.. ,,'.Q-31, ,,.. 1j'+ gE: 4.'vfN .. .!..:.Jr..'i -.Wg , ,. -5:,..:5 5. 1-1 I ef - ,,1,,1:.r' U ' f, g . ' n .. V V . ,- L ,a 1 N-X --7 -1, ...-q,.- 2 .wg A. .Iii 53 ' Kg 1- ,, M, ., f V 1' 1 1 4 ' f- 1 , f Yr I' S KSYS n 115' wg rl A L 1 A we .F if . 1 rim ....,,..... v '. A 3 N 455, I 5- f x- MUSIC AND FINE ARTS Sealed: Miss Esther Reynolds, Miss Lois Byers, Mr. Stanley Seiple Standing: Mr. Oscar Cooper, Dr. Edgar Cole MATHEMATICS Dr. George Carson, Dr. Philip Carpenter, Mr. Hom- er Beehtell :::.'::::::si:::i222i2fi?Ei?i':::::EE5:.'i:.':'..'.'.'.'.: i Smf' sf, , . ' PHYSICS AND CHEMISTRY Seated: Dr. Russell Smith, Dr. George Bennett Standing: Dr. Ralph Booth, Mr. -Ralph Lengerman, Dr. John Haas HISTORY Seated: Mr. Raymond Lorantas, Dr. Larry Cara Standing: Dr. George Eggleston 111 M 1 M . 2 BIOLOGY Dr. William Swezey, Dr. Howard Hincle, Dr. Arne Hunninen PHYSICAL EDUCATION ENGINEERING Seated: Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr. Jack Behringel Dr. George Pedersen, Dr. Dale Smock, Dr. Clark Mr. Charles Ruffner, Miss Esther Post Dawes, Dr. Logan Bailey Slarzdilzgz Mr. James Longnecker, Mr. Daniel Lev- iton, lVlr. Willialn Allen RELIGION ENGLISH Dr. Eugene Liggell, Dr. Peter Monsma, Dr. Dwight Seated: Dr. James Paton III, Dr. Daniel McEuen, Dr. Guthrie, Dr. Henry Rodgers Patricia Eorcl, Dr. Douglas Bockes Standing: Dr. James Sanderson, Dr. Carl Easter Jin- ' SECRETARIAL STUDIES LANGUAGES Seated: Mrs. Doris Nichols, Dr. Cyril Elsclon, Mr. Ed- Seated: Dr. Harry Wells, Mr. Robert Sisler ward Bmvflgn, Miss Laila Kilghengtein Smmling: Dr. Charles Newcomer, Dr. jonathan Ladd, Stamling: Mr. John l-lavrilla, Mrs. Charles Ruffner, lVlr. M11 Elmer Weitz Eugene Bucher Mr. Franklin Sumrall '-'I L'.'13 ,- af-V . Preparations for 'L'l'he Big Dayv SENIGRS As We look back on our four years of col- lege, we look at the seemingly short span in our lives. We often feel that we didnit appre- ciate the mound of opportunities that were available during our days at Grove City. But the memories live in the experience that we have had, and fully enjoyed. We remember our Freshman year with tra- ditions, and Hell Week. Homecoming really meant something to us as Sophornores. Our Junior year was filled with the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior Carnival. 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. 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. .M Senior job interviews Treas., C. Romig, Sec., L. Kagle, Pres., J. Who ley, V. Pres., T. Nevel .I ERALD DONALD ADAIR ORELAND, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics MERLE RICHARD AIKEN NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering RUTH ANN ANGEHR NEW BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics JOHN APPLEBY ARNOLD HARIIISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration THOMAS ATALIOTIS ALIQUIPPA, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration WILLIAM WAYNE BAKER FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics ALBERT CONSTANCE BARCH BRACKENRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Biology - Education JACK HAROLD BARTON PITTSBURGII, PENNSYLVANIA History DONALD LEE BAUER LEEPER, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering DAVID M. BERGREEN ALLEGANY, NEW YORK Economics 'J JACK FOSTER BEST , NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Psychology, Philosophy MICHAEL DENNIS CAMP ROCHESTER, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics EUGENE POWELL COLLINS MARWOOD, PENNSYLVANIA A ccounting HENRY LEWIS BET CHER AVALON, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration LEANNA ELLEN CANNON GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Christian Education SUSAN LAMB COLLMAN ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA English Education NORMAN MAIT- LAND BETHEL MIAMI, FLORIDA Electrical Engineering .IOANN MARIE CATRINO BELLE VERNON, PENNSYLVANIA Business Education DAVID EARL COOK GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting Education REGIS FREDERICK BROWN F OIIESTVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Metallurgical Engineering RICHARD BRIAN CHENOWETH HADLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering LEE MIDDLETON COTTER LYNDORA, PENNSYLVANIA Philosophy, Psychology WILLIAM HENRY BURDICK HILLIARDS, PENNSYLVANIA Economics I ACK ZELLERS CLINE SLIPPERY ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting ARTHUR LEROY COUGHENOUR UNIONTOVVN, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration FLORENCE SANDRA COYLE TROY, OHIO Executive Secretarial TERRY WAYNE COYLE DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics JOHN CHRISTIAN CROWTI-IER SIIORTSVILLE, NEW YORK Biology EDWARD WILLIAM CURTZE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering JOYCE ELAINE DEETS CI-IICORA, PENNSYLVANIA Business Education HENRY R. DICKEY BI1'rI.ER, PENNSYLVANIA Clzfernieal Engineering JOHN EDWARD DIEBOLD OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting JOAN DORGAN PIT'rsI3URcH, PENNSYLVANIA French BRUCE WILLIAM DUELL WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Metallurgical Engineering JUDY DWYER PORT ALLEGHANY, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Film ' Rs: wi FRANK BURDETT EISENHARDT BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering CHARLES WAYNE EKAS BOYERS, PENNSYLVANIA Business Education EDWARD HALE EKIN IRWIN, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics NANCY GALE ELBERTI MIDDLETOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Christian Education .IOANNE EMMEL PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA English Education DAVID WILLIAM ENGLE BEAVER FALLS, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration PAUL EDWARD ERMLICI-I ROSCOE, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration MICHAEL FREDERICK EVAN WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics DAVID EARL FENNELL VANDERGRIFT, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration ALBERT WALTER FLADE ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY History, Politics I J- .gl ' Q . JAMES WILLIAM FORAKER VENETIA, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics MOLLY' JOANNE GILBERT YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Executive Secretarial .JOHN MICHAIL GRAHAM CIIICOIIA, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering I I ANN LYNNE FORSYTHE J EANNETTE, PENNSYLVANIA English JOHN WILLIAM GILRAY DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Mechanical Engineering LEONARD VAUGHN GRAHAM GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Metallurgical Engineering MITCHELL STEPHEN F UDOLI BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Business A clrninistration DOLORES SIMON GINYARD NOERISTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Music Education GERALD WAYNE GROSSMAN HARRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA M echancial Engineering DAN ROGER FUNK PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Business A zlministration ROBERT LEE GOLD BRACKENRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Business V-1 elm inistration J ARVIS ARLT ON GROVER COUDERSPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering 5 DONALD BARRETT GALBRAITH MCDONALD, PENNSYLVANIA Biology JOSEPH ANTHONY GOLOVERSIC BENWOOD, WEST VIRGINIA English Journalism ROBERT LOUIS GUARNIERI GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering E ma- I14 ..J .ml DIANA MARILYN DONNA IRENE CAROLINE FRANCES HABERMAN HAGENBUCH GUNSAULEY ZELIENOPLE, WILKINSBURG, BEAVER, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA History English, Speech Executive Secretarial LOIS RUTH DOROTHY JEAN CLIFTON HENRY HANNUM HARKER HASTINGS N. CONWAY, GROVE CITY, REW, PENNSYLVANIA NEW HAMPSHIRE PENNSYLVANIA Business Music Education English Education Adminstration LOUISE VAIL JOAN ELIZABETH PHILIP WHEELER HESS HETRICK HETRICK PITTSBURGH, NEW BETHLEHEM, DUBOIS, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA Christian Education English Education Business Education I. I 4 SEI , VIVIAN PHAY HAMILTON CUMBERLAND, WEST VIRGINIA Speech WILLIAM TRUMP HAYES LANSDOWNE, PENNSYLVANIA English FREDERICK SCHEARER HEYMANN WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA H istory, Politics MARILYN RUTH HAMMER HILLSDALE, NEW JERSEY English CAROLYN ANN HEFFNER HAWTIIORN, PENNSYLVANIA Business Education CLYDE WALTER HORDUSKY UNION CITY, PENNSYLVANIA English Education 4-4' 4 V11-Y , RICHARD GEORGE HORNER J OIINSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Metallurgical Engineering CARL EUGENE JORDAN GREENVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA English Education DONALD FREDERICK KENNEDY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration Er -il I If CARSON MAURICE WILLIAM WILLIAM HUNT HUGHES WATERFORD, YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO PENNSYLVANIA Business Chemical A clmin istration Engineering LINDA JOAN HARLAN DAVID KAGLE KECK EVANS CITY, GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA A ccounting Business Education Administration HENG SUN KIM LESLIE HOWARD SEOUL, KOREA KNIGHT Chemistry KNOX, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting I r 'A .'. ' 'v--. u- 'Si ' - 4 ' I 'I SML: P A 111 ' P ALE? I? :S nj., 3 . L. .3 ., .I I .' ' . FI ' Aa. wk. EE EUGENE JAMES I SACCO BOYERS, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering CHARLES MILTON KELLEY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA A ccounting ROBERT WILLIAM KOEBLEY WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting CHARLES ROBERT JANSEN PIIILADELPIIIA, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology WALTER WILLIAM KEN N ARD CLEARFIELD, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology PETER SIMMONS KOENIG GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Biology In RICHARD HORNER LADLEY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration JOHN LLOYD LARSON ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics GERALD LEWIS LAWSON NORTH EAST, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology DAVID HOWARD LEE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry Education DAVID WILLIAM LEHT0 NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering ANGELA MARIE LETA FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Business Education RUTH LEVY PUNXSUTAWNEY, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dministration JOSEPH CAMPBELL LIGHTNER, Jr. GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering ANDREW KYLE LOCKHART SALEM, NEW JERSEY Business Administration ROBERT LEE LONG MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering DIANA JOAN LOWELL DOVER, NEW JERSEY English Education JOHN HENRY LYONS BRONX, NEW YORK Sociology RALPH WALTERS MCCANDLESS BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA History LINDA O'NEAL MOCARTNEY GLENSIDE, PENNSYLVANIA Executive Secretarial RICHARD MONROE MCCHESNEY GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration JAMES LEONARD MOCOY MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering HAROLD BRUCE MOFADDEN HARRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting CHARLES LLOYD MOGAUGHEY, JR. UNIONTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Business A clministration JANE ISABELLA McKEE TIONESTA, PENNSYLVANIA English Education JOHN EDWARD MacTAGGART MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering I 1 MARY LUCILLE WILLIAM KELLY MAGARRALL MASON WILKINSBURG, SARVER, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA Speech Drama Biology DAVID EARL RICHARD MILES JOSEPH MILLER GROVE CITY, BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA B usiness Business Administration Administration DAVID WALTER KAY MARIE MORRISON MORRISON PITCAIRN, OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics Executive Secretarial DAVID SEDGWICK MERTENS RUTIIERFORD, NEW JERSEY Business A dministration STEPHEN MORRISON MITCHELL EGGERTSVILLE, NEW YORK Business A dm inistration CHARLES FRANKLIN MULLEN, J R. MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dministration li J UDITH MCDIVITT METZGER SALTSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Christian Education FREDERICK EUGENE MONG FRANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics JEROME PETER MULROW SEWICKLEY, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics BARBARA JEAN MEYER HORSHAM, PENNSYLVANIA Biology JAMES T ULLIS MORRIS NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dministration TERRY LEE NEVEL ST. PETERSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics 'f 'S DONALD NORMAN NYBERG IRVINE, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering JOSEPH BERT NYE, JR. PORTERSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting JOHN WILLIAM OSBORNE GROVE CLTY, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting CARMEN OSARIO BURARAMANGA, COLUMEIS French, Spanish MARY JANE PARKS CIIARDON, OHIO English Education JOHN PATTON ARDMORE, PENNSYLVANIA Biology CAROL LYNNE PAYNE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA English GEORGE PERNICANO BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA A ccounting DONALD WRIGHT PFAU BUFFALO, NEW YORK Philosophy, Psychology HELEN ANN PHYTHIAN AMBRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Executive Secretarial CEDRIC FRANCIS MAPLE HEIGHTS, OHIO BARBARA KAY POWELL TARENTUM, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administation HOWARD MILTON FRANKLIN PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering ROBERT DALE PROSSER GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering EDWIN LEROY PUTNAM OIL CITY PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration FREDERICK STREHL RATHKE ALLISON PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dm in istration HAROLD WILLIAM GIBSONIA PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering WILLIAM HENRY REDDY CAMP HILL, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration WILLIAM FLOYD REEHER NEW CASTLE PENNSYLVANIA Electrical Engineering JOHN FREDERICK REINHARDT JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY English DAVID TANNER RICHARDS OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting MARK JAMSL RICHARDS ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Economics MARILYNN LUCILLE RIGGS HARRISVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Sociology BRUCE ALAN ROBINSON YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Business Administration GEORGE MARTIN ROMIG HOMESTEAD PARK, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics RONALD DAVID ROSSI GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics DALE AUGUST RUESCH GRAND VALLEY, PENNSYLVANIA Chemical Engineering KENT SHERMAN RUPERT KITTANNING, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering CLAIRE ELAINE RUTTER WINCHESTER, MASSACHUSETTS History, Politics EDNA ALLEN SAMS SOMERVILLE, MASSACHUSETTS Christian Education . -ff. FREDERICK ALLEN SAMS PIIOENIXVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics PAUL EUGENE SCHAMING BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHNEIDER BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics WAYNE JAMES SCHRADER MCKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics CLAIR WILLIARD SHAFFER NEW CASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Christian Education DARYLE ADELE SHAFF ER PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics FRANK McBRIER SHAFFER, JR. GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Metallurgical Engineering EDWARD J AMES SHEPTAK LYNDORA, PPNNSYLVANIA History, Politics WHITE MQWILLIAMS SHORE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration PHILIP SCHNABEL SIEVERS YORK, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration BARBARA ARLINE SILVERTHORNE ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Business Aclministrution KENNETH REED SMATHERS OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting WALTER CLARENCE SMEDLEY MCDONALIJ, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics BRUCE EVANS SMITH VVILKENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry HARRY JOSEPH SMITH I-IAIIIIISI-'II.LE, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting DANIEL R. SNOW PUNXSUTAWNEY, PENNSYLVANIA Biology NANCY ELIZABETH SNOW FALCONEII, NEW YOIIK English Education FRANCIS DUANE SNYDER COWVANSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Business fl elm in istrution SYLVAN PEARL SNYDER SLIPPERY ROCK, PENNSYLVANIA .11 cco unting MATTHEW EUGENE SOPHER GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ACC0lll1iillg' Eclucution '25 CARL DAVID SPANGLER AVALON, PENNSYLVANIA F rench, Spanish Education RICHARD NORMAN SWANSON WARREN, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting RICHARD SAMUEL THOMPSON GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering ROBERT DEAN STAHLMAN EIIILENTON, PENNSYLVANIA .Mechanical Engineering KAMOL TANTISERV I THONBURI, BANG KOK, THAILAND Business Administration MICHAEL LEROY TROIANO GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Engineering JOSEPH BINTRIM STEELE NEW ALEXANDRIA, PENNSYLVANIA History, Politics BARBARA .JEAN THOMPSON NORTH EAST, PENNSYLVANIA English Education ROBERT HARRY TURNER JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting EDWARD SAMUEL STEIGNER, JR. YOUNGSTOVVN, OHIO Business Aclrninistration DAVID GATES THOMPSON GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Mechanical Engineering MARY RUDELL VARNUM PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA History Education MARY ROBERTSON STRACHAN PUNXSUTAVVNEY, PENNSYLVANIA Biology Education MARILYN LOUISE THOMPSON RIVERTON, NEW JERSEY .Sociology SAMUEL JOSEPH VECCHARELLA VALENCIA, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry I Is IJ bfi. . wr- rJ ROBERT JOHN VERIGOOD AMBRIDGE, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting NANCY M. WELLER IVICKEESPORT, PENNSYLVANIA Mathematics Education NORMA JEAN WILKINSON FREDONIA, PENNSYLVANIA Commercial Education LINDA MARIE WALTER TIOGA, PENNSYLVANIA Christian Education JOHN RUSSELL W ERREN CANToN, OHIO English, Speech SAMUEL KERR WILLIAMSON GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA H istory, Politics Education awk, : 1 4 - Iv Z MEGAN WALTERS BRADY EDWARD ALIQUIPPA, PENNSYLVANIA S peech, Drama JAMES EARL WHITMAN F RANKLIN, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dm inistration MARILYN ELEANOR WILSON PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA WEAVER MARBLE, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dministration SHIRLEY F. WHITTINGTON BUENA VISTA, PENNSYLVANIA English Education BARBARA CAROLINE WOODROW MEDIA, PENNSYLVANIA English LINDA LOU WELCH GREENSBURG, PENNSYLVANIA English Education JOHN MORRIS W HOLEY PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Chemistry STANLEY ROBERT WOYTOWICZ NATRONA, PENNSYLVANIA Business A dministration Chemistry W - 4- K , ' A.! , I I 4-as fd? W ELIZABETH ANN YINGLING BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Executive Secretarial DON NEVIN ZIMMERMAN HARRISBURG, PENNSYLVANIA Business Administration SENICRS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED J AQUE EDMOND BOURNIQUE WILLIAM KNARR BRICKER WILLIAM ROBERT RRINTON JAMES ROLLAND GIBSON GILBERT LESLIE GROCK EVERETT LEE KNIGHT NORBERT CARL MCNEILL NICHOLAS MARION MIDEA RICHARD ARLEN MIX CHARLES BLAIR MONTGOMERY III RICHARD EUGENE NADIG JAMES WALTER PHIPPS MI SAH RHU THEODORE STOJAN SAVAGE NANCY KALP SHEARER DAVID DALE SHIELDS DAVID RAY SHIVELY CONRAD JAMES SIX RICHARD JOSEPH SMYTH RICHARD ALAN STERLING RICHARD LEROY STONE ROY ROBERT THOMAS DONNA RAE COZAD SHELBY CRAWFORD DARLENE CUMMINS CAROLYN ECKERT NANCY EDWARDS HEATHER ELLIOT J UDITH FRIZZELL CAROLYN GEORGE JEAN KETTERING .T EANNE KUHN JOAN LIPPINCOTT MARGARET LOWERS SUSAN McCLURE HELEN MORRISON TWO YEAR SECRETARIAL STUDENTS gn, 4, 'Z' -A , 5 'Y G? A fe. W , ff' A fm. '- gk - 'R 'X r ,,,,Wg-.L I sf ll' A F My Aff Z., V A Q I A A I ARLENE MORROW BARBARA PETERSON MARY JANE POLLIARD ROSEMARIE REESE CONNIE SEAMAN WANDA SHERAW JUDITH TERWILLIGER BARBARA THOMPSON BARBARA TRIMBLE RUTH VOGEL MARY J O 'WALKER RUTH WHEELER ANNE WILLIAMS JUDITH YOUNG Treas., R. Smilhg Sec., B. Marting Pres., J. Craigg V. Pres., P. 1VIcGinn JUNIORS Junior-Senior Prom, This year we Juniors of Crove City College put our best foot forward to complete two more successful semesters of work on campus. Our main project of the year was the an- nual Junior Carnival, held on November 19th in Crawford Hall. Many flocked to this gay night of entertainment which displayed various college talent and was highlighted by those un- forgetable characters, the clowns. The chair- men and all participants worked enthusiasti- cally to make this an evening which will long be remembered. Another successful event of the year was the J unior-Senior Prom held January llth in Crawford Hall Social Room. To the timely theme of 4'Winte1' Wonderlandf' a wonderful evening of dancing was enjoyed by all. We are very proud to present this 1958 Ouija with its collection of memories from another year of activities at Grove City College. As our Junior year comes to an end, We are anxiously awaiting a successful Senior year. Relaxing in Ahun.ni Lounge ji JF Y .i Hard at work in the Ouija office D. Anderson D. Ashbaugh B. Barr M. Arbutina NI. A. T. Beauchat Ashbaugh J. Bechakas J. Bender C. Benton B. Berkstresser C. Berry B. Bierer J. Black E. Bookwalter B. Boone S. Britton L. Brody L. Brophy A. Brown V. Brown S. Burns up.,- 'W 1 'F mf: 'tb L bi, ' .7 .V , 1 A ' ALJ ,sflldr 221. - .. ,H'?'.w'lQ' rf. 'wp ' ?+ ,., ,' +. W ,gWf..y , bg. .wr .ei-.,Qrw. .3 UQ' .1-T5 :'- ,iff - nA'-' . 'ur .ff Q il.. rbi? ..'w.'J'g l- ' - NA: ' H 5412 + .1 . I., .ky - , flu.-fl . -. 1. . . W. l if l 37.5 1 5, if Y Row One: J. Byron, D. Campbell, D.Carole0, W. Carson, R. Carter, C. Caulfield Row Two: R. Clark, C. Coughlan, J. Craig, C. Crawford, N. Cullen, M. K. Dapra Row Three: P. Donati, K. Dovenspike, W. Doyle, T. Duessel, B. Dunn W. Elliott Row Four: J. Etter, lVI. Feeser, R. Figore, R. Fisher, C. Ford, R. Ford Row Five: K. Foreman, R. Gentile, L. Gerhard, D. Glessner, M. Glessner. H. GUHI'I1ll,Il Row Six: L. Haller, W. HzmlCY1 .l. Harris, J. Hartary, D. Hayes, J. Headley y- - .v - ..- ,qv --rl -Vg ,asf -qrff If W 111 l 'fell Row Row Row Row Row Row l fl. A 'is' 6.4 if One: R. Henderson, S. Hied, W. Hollancler, C. Homer, lVI. Hoopes, R. Horsfield Two: B. Jamison, G. Johnson, H. johnson, R. Jolley, J. Keeler, S. Kirkpatrick Three: H. Kline, P. Knuuff, E. Knight, R. Koebley, F. Kreps, W. Kurowski Four: T. Lanclin, M. Langford, M. Lanyon, R. Lawson, A. Lelekacs, J. Leonard Five: H. Long, D. Longwell, J. Lukes, W. McCall, J. lVIcCanclless, 0. McClelland Six: I-I. McCune, D. McMillan, G. .lVlcNall, S. Maasz, J. MacNeil, R. Marcy .J 5 1 e ! I l N 1 3 A A l . f I. A :AFX - br! ' 'gf f -:fi . Y Q .:gqi'111.?g12b :ri :- ' U w . fl-11.3-','+:.1rCfg'f1 , v H .' 'N11 taxa' all-E' 5 . TJ:':5'f:,-11 !v,Q 3 Si? -' 'Ein Nike. 352.15 i 11 53: vivfi' 'figs' 4 1 E5'E 2 1 57 'y?:35fi-Z 1 g V. , . .-g 1 .4 v I '1:. E'lf5'H'--H?l':gfgf 3533133 L, 'Q' , if f!l f?Lg:!l9'f'iE3i l Row One: B. Martin C Marwood A Mathews B Meadows N Mellody ,I Mlmck Row Two: D. Montgomery I1 Moyle L MHIHICD C Myels M NIYCIS R Naee Row Three:R.Nesb1tt I Nesbitt J Noxdstlom R NutterC OBIILII G 0dlT131lx Row Four: T. Ordiway M Otto R Padaett D Pall S Papas D Passmole Row Five: W. Pearson S Pease G Peters C Peterson G Praml A Puntulerl Row Six: R. Purdy, D I.11IlIl V Ralney M Raymond C Rellly E Rlddle R ow Row Row Row Row R ow Y , Y ,, ., , I i r i Une: H. Riedel, T. Rife, A. Ripper, T. Ritchey, J. Rodgers, D. Royston Two: R. Sunkey, S. Sawyer, C. Sayer, W. Scheicl, J. Scott, J. Sheets Three: N. Shipley, D. Shively, Nl. Shlapak, R. Simmonds, K. Smith, K. Smith Four: H. Smith, R. Smith, C. Snyder, R. Sopher, C. Sossman, C. Speer Five: R. Spence, L. Stephens, J. Stokes, R. Stone, J. Swanson, R. Thomas Six: C. Thompson, S. Trax, E. Trevitt, C. Tsikalos. R. Tucker, R. Turner N-6' V91 i l l 1 Row Row Row Row One: M. A. Turner, R. Ulp, R. Undercuffler, U. Vanclervalk, D. Warcl Two: W. W3l'dlS, R. Wareham, D. Wetzler, J. Wherry, M. White Three: N. Whittington, F. Wiley, B. Williams, R. Wilson, R. Wisneski Four: J. Vllolfe, R. Wolfe, M. Wolff, P. Yankus, T. Young Pres. J. Slavcoffg Sec. S. Dayenq V. Pres. C. Reag Treas. P. Rickabaugh I l SOPHOMORES After two long years at C. C. C., we fondly bid farewell to the two-year secretarial stu- dents, pre-nurses, and lab technicians who now seek their place in life. Although Freshmen Urientation replaced the previous Traditions, our Class made up the major part of the Orientation Board. Through this we tried to guide and help adjust the newly arrived Fresh- men to the Ways of college life. Our Class also sponsored various school activities such as dances after basketball games. Also, in co-operation with Student Council, we helped conduct the Freshmen Class elections. This year the final election was held at Crawford Hall where the entire Freshmen Class met to hear the speeches of potential class presidents. As Sophomores we looked at Hell Week from the other end - the giving end. Now that our first year as upperclassmen has ended, we can feel satisfaction in reaching the half-way mark, and expectation as to the next two years of our college life. D. Acklin K. Akeson S. Amo J. Amon D. Ashliaugh T. Ashston J. Baars R. Bachura W. Bair M. Balog B. Balserak J. Bauer L. Baughman C. Bell W. Bellis N. Belog R. Benedict J. Bennett R. Bens A. Bevinglon W. Bie B. Bishof J. Bishop D. Black H. Black H. Blair D. Blake F. Blaney L. Boring P. Boynton J. Bradfield J. Brahm C. Brazel B. Brister L. Brown B. Bruder B. Buek A. Bulazo D. Bumer B. Burow E. Caine L. Campbell W. Campbell E. Carlson D. Case D. Cattanoch B. Cherry C. Christy P. Clark G. Cleavengei D. Clum V. Coen S. Cole D. Conley B. Coon D. Cranston D. Creighton J. Crockett D. Cunningham R. Curran J. Currier E. Dabkowski D. Dahle J. Daugherty A. Davidson I-I. Davis J. Davis M. Davis W. Davison S. Dayen D. Dayton M. Dean N. Doak L. Duvall F. Eckles N. Ekas C. Emery N. Englehart C. English N. Erkel R. A. Fleming T. Ford R. Franke J. A. Frazier K. Frenchak D. Fresh S. Getz J. Gilchrist W. Glass J. Goerman 1 ., ,-Hg .1 1 AA :fs lv - I :lik fi R. Grace J. Graham W. Greenaway J. A. Curgovits S. Guy M. K. Hall M. Hammond A. Harker V. Harrison W. Hart P. Hassler P. Hauser R. A. Heidler J. Henry R. Henry C. Hepler S. Herman D. Hervey R. Hetzler B. Hill D. Hixon J. Hogan J. Hook H. Hope R. Horner H. Hunter R. Jackson F. J ancech B. Johnson S. Johnson D. Johnston lVl. Johnson R. Johnston M. A. Johnston P. J urczak R. Kammerdeiner B. Keller H. Kellogg K. Kemp L. Kennedy D. King L. Kittner E. Klingensmith W. Kohler D. Koenig L. Konvolinka J. Kunnner P. Kulfczewski D. Kweder T. LaMotlz1 R. L21 Molle E. Lang R. Lung R. Larry K. Lawson L. Leipoid M. Leonard P. Lewis C. Lincoln B. Lindsey H. Lowry ' D. Llnldahl J. MCC2ll'ldiCSS W. McCz1nna 3 I ' i M. McDougle yy' L1 2 1 N. Mchflwain D. McGee J. MeCinnnis O. McKinley I R. McNutt S. Ma1'sha1i. E. Marlin G. Marlin 4 T. Master M. Mears M. Michael H. Miles M i E. iwfllm- fi J. Miilel i P. Miller K. Montgomery y D. Moody A ,A CQ R. Mount ' ' V,- J. Myers .L Nash M R. Nordstrom B. Owens E. Pasehall H. Passenger W. Paup fs V 5' .qi r X ky RA 1' if KM 5 51 1 wi mi ef - ..., If 's i 3. ,'Q7-.:'- x N la Q' l ' M Mffr R. Pederson L. Pedreira L. Peters R. Pfundt F. Place B. Porter F. Pro R. Prothero D. Pursley W. Rankin G. Ranso R. Rawley C. Rea D. Redmond P. Rickabaugh P. Rickert M. Ristuey A. Robinson D. Robinson M. Russell L. Ryan R. Sanford D. Say W. Shannon J. Shawgo R. Shearer C. Sheely F. Shepps E. Sheridan M. Sherrieb J. Simmons E. Simpson J. Slavcoff K. Sleppy R. Sloan B. Smith D. Smith E. Smith R. Smith L. Stallsmith C. Stanley M. K. Steltzer O. Stewart D. Stickley B. Stoyer M. Stumpff C. Takoudes F. Tennies N. Tice H. Trimmer J. Ulp W. Umble L. Varljen L. Vogan R. A. Waddell C. Wagner J. Wagner J. Wagner A. Waite M. L. Walmsley H. Waltel' S. Nvarnlz K. Washei' J. Watson J. Wel.1'l11 B. White B. Wiggins J. Williams H. Willoughb J. Wilson L. Xvineland L. Wolf J. Younkins A. Zekan .75 FRESHMEN We We1'e introduced to Grove City College through Orientation Week. Through the plan- ned schedule, We were acquainted with the functions and activities of college and our chosen careers. Our first project as the class of 61 was the designing and constructing of the Homecoming Float for the Queen. The class was organized by the election of officers on February 26th. The annual Fresh- man Leap Week was cancelled due to the epi- demic ol measles. Our class sponsored the selling of tickets for 'cThe Four Freshmeni' at Thiel College on March 20th. The Freshman lVla1'di Gras was held on March 28th, the day before Easter vacation. The dance helped to replace the Leap Week activities. We are looking forward with anticipation to the fulfillment of a successful college career and for the development of a well organized class, the class of 6l . 3 gf l 5,17 4 I! VI, pr.. 1 1' l Q , 4 fri' ll A. l Row One: D. Abrams, C. Adair, R. Adams, B. Adams, B. Ames, N. Anderson, W. Anderson, S. Andre, J. Andrews Row T ' : R. A' 1' T. Arnold, K. Artman, M. Ashcraft, T. Atwell, C. Bahm, J. Barley, C. Bartholomew, R. Beatty no mu, Row Three: H. Beeman, D. Bell, J. Benson, C. Berghoff, R. Beringer, J. BCI'k0V1Cl'l, B. Bernhard, C. B8SfWlCk, J. Blcan Row Four: F. Bingham, J. Blackburn, M. Blackburn, G. Blake, M. J. Blatt, J. Bochy, P. Boehmer, C. Bohn, P. Bostur Row Five' E. Boyd, W Bradford, M. J Braman, T. Briggs, L. Brown, P. Brown, W. Bryson,W'. Buchanan, D. Burd Row Six: IK. Buth, P. Bultner, J. Byler, L. Camino, J. Campbell, G. Carson, B. Casolandro, R. Cetola, J. Chalfant :il lv mga. 'V' af.- e'- . Y- . ,, A if F V 5 F- if ,. Row One: B. Christensen, C. Clemenson, C. Clever, M. Cole, T. Collar, M. Conti, G. Cooper, C. Cornelius, P. Crowther Row Two: C. Davies, S. Davies, G. Davis, C. Davison, J. DeLoss, lVl. Demniel, B. Deniker, L. DeVecehis, J. Devin Row Three: M. Dobler, R. Doty, Nl. Downie, R. Doyle, L. Dreher, M. Drew, J. Dyer, A. Eckellnarger, F.. Eclmiston Row Four: M. Ellis, R. Eriser, A. Evans, P. Everly, F. Ewing, E. Fahnestock, V. Fairbairn, W. Faloon, Nl. J. Fichter Row Five: B. Fisher, J. Fitzgeralcl, C. Flinchbaugli, D. Flowers, R. A. Foreman, A. Frampton, C. A. Frank, R. Frost, R. Fry Row Six: R. Garfield, L. Gargasz, H. George, lVl. George, C. Getzin, C. Ghering, R. Gillette, J. Gills, J. Giuntoli 54 W me Q, if - f J. ' .' . li , , grae, - wig ' . , alll ll. .. 'BL - l J Ally X f ar S 1 3 A -I ,I Row One CHQ B Cobbler N GTCIIILI D Gruber R Guarmeu J Gulllon C Hall D Hares L Ha1fOff Row Row Row Row Row '5' A JM rr, ,. ' R L u - 4 if :I P ts W ' 4 I-' , L f 'L 1 1 ? xl-I 5 Row One C Kalbau h W Kammerdlenel P Kelly W Kelly D Kemm J Kepple S Kexbfr Y Kmblu' R lveblel Row Row Row Row Row r-- . , . L I 1 I 'r 's ll? ll! l Y f,lxI 1 L: Rl, , Row One: L. Marino, J. Marshall, J. Martin, T. Martin, W. Martin, L. Miller, L. Miller, S. Miller, J. Milner Row Row Row Row Row Two: J. Molmey. B. Montgomery, T. Moran, J. Morrison, ,l. Myers, D. Myles, C. Neff, M.A. Nichols, L. Nicholson Tlrree: R. Norris, B. Oakes, .l. Olnnan, B. Opper, C. OSlJl1l'I1,.l. Palniiero, G. Parker, H. Parker, M. Parnell Four: J. Patterson. C. Peterson, D. Pelruso, F. Pitschmann, E. Pleasants, A. Pollins, J. Prettyman, K. Pringle, D. Prector Five: C. Pyle, 'l'. Redhair, M. Reed, C. Reid, T. Reilly, B. Reinard, C. Reller, E. Reynolds, N. Reynolds Six: W. Rice, L. Reiflmaicr, K. Rietter, D. Rigg, K. Riggle, J. Ritchey, J. Roach, M. Roddy, P. Roehm H . 4 3' a rss, E5 13 4 l ' - P J' ,,' v 'fr Ihr' I L ' 5 hqfizi Row One: W Roscoe, J. Roup, E. Rowlands, P. Rowley, M. Sabol, E. Sacripant, K. Samuelson, C. Sehoman, R. Schriner Row Two: C. Schultz, S. Service, W. Shaffer, M. Sharp, P. Shealten, N. Shawgo, B. Shepler, D. Shinglecleoker, R. Shook Row Three: M. Short, L. Shotzharger, J. Sigmann, B. Simmons, N. Simpson, W. Simpson, L. Smith, J. Stalker, R. Stalker Row Four: E. Stasik, H. Stevenson, W. Stewart, W. Stier, R. Stobert, R. Stone, M. L. Story, R. Strawbridge, R. A. Strobel Row Five: D. Taylor, N. Tempest, R. Tersine, R. Thomas, R. Thompson, J. Tinnemeyer, J. Torlaert, J. Toy, B. Tregembo Row Six: B. Tregembo, W. Tremitiere, R. Trettel, J. Urner, J. Van Houten, F. Vitali, K. Vorlage, W. Vrenflenburg, S. Wagner Q Row Row Row Row Row One: M. Walker, L. Walls, Nl. Walter, D. Warnick, J. Waugaman, R. Waugaman, J. Weavei J WC1Sk1TChB1 Two: J. Welch, J. Welch, R. A. Wellington, J. Wellman, J. Welton, J. West, W. Wheeler I' Whltacre Three: J. White, R. Wilcox, A. Wilclrnan, D. Williams, M. Williams, N. Wihiians, R. Wilson J Wlse Four: L. Wolfrum, E. Womelsdorf, J. Womer, J. Wood, J. Wright, R. Wright, L. Wylle R Wylle Five: N. Wyman, li. Yang, D. Young, J. Young, J. Zehel, J. ZOI131'iCl1, R. Zupsic 1 , J I ai. l .iii Q u: E 1.4 Xi lliili ll' 4 n .J- .vv--. E27 5 THANK YOU The editors wish to thank everyone that has helped to make this book possible. Their vital contri- butions of time and effort have made the publication of this yearbook a pleasure as well as an educational experience. We appreciated those students who had their picture taken. The student co-operation in this area Was greater this year than ever before. We wish to thank our Staff, who endured long hours of hard, often times, tedious Work. Last, but not least, We Wish to express our deepest appreciation to Mr. Jack Kenndy and Mr. Chick Mor- ris. Their patience and understanding saw us through many a day. To all those who have been a part of the l958 Ouija, we extend our sincere thank you. RUSSELL ROLL LEADING JEWELRR We Sell 'nw official College Ring GROVE CITY, PA. WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA CHEMICAL CO., INC. ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA SMALL AND FUNK SUNOCO SERVICE 'l'I1c Students Station Next to the Diner SERVICE OUR ONLY COMMODITYN Owen V. Funk CLASS OF '58 Compliments Of THE COLLEGE SHOP nike facross from campusl FROM 'IMusic For Lovers Only TO Hiviusic For Tired Goifei-Sf' SEE THE RECORD CENTER L. S. HODGSON INSURANCE AGENCY 109 N. Broad Street Phone 1521-,I GROVE CITY, PA. OUR PLEASURE -- SERVICE TO YOU Life if Iilospitalizution 42 Automobile Fire L. S. I-Iorlgson Joseph M. Hodgson Phone 1985 MARY'S YARN. SHOP 515 South Center St. Grove City, Pa Yarn., Needle Points, Knitting Supplies Free Instructions Given - Sewing Sz Alterations The Bartholomews THE BOOK-DAVIS CO. Builders and uilding Material LUMBER - SASI-I -DOORS - CEMENT F- LIME - PLASTER PLUMBING - HEATING -A SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL WORK and APPLIANCES DEVOE ART SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS Grove City, Pennsylvania WEBB'S CAMERA AND HOBBY KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS SHOP EGLIN, I-IAMILTON and CRUEN WATCHES Everytlling PllOt0g1'3.IJl1IC Picture Framing D. S. P E D E N Arlisfs Materials -NJWELEN H0ll3lJY Crafts I37 South Bmafl Strecl Establislzell 1919 115 WEST PINE STREET GROVE CITY, PA. GROVE CNY PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of CASTLE STATIONERY CO. THE QUALITY COTTON TEXTILE CO. NEW CASTLE, PA. ' 1300 ww Ninth sl. CLEVELAN D 13, OI-IIO S55-91,35 E291 IfIf2ff,,S12QZ IS BIE'I I'ICR THE GREAT AMERICAN . DESSERT IS , 737' GROVE CITY 228 WESTLAKE DRESS SHOP Coats-Dresses-Suits-Skirts-Sweaters I-Iats-I'Iose--Lingerie ADVERTISED COLLEGE FASHIONS I4-0 South Board Street Phone 265-,I GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA DAD'S RESTAURANT HFINE FOODSH 242 Broad Street GROVE CITY. PENNSYLVANIA COM PLIIVIENTS OF McCANDLESS INSURANCE AGENCY IIML Blair Street Grove City, Pennsylvania THE SPAGH ETTI HOUSE fvoofv HOUR SPECIAL Meat. Potatoes, Vegetable, Brez1fI. Butter, and Coffee -- 50 cents Try our IIAVIOLIE and ITALIAN SPACHETTI Erie Street CIIOVI2 CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Meet Your I71'ienfIs At M U R P H Y ' S GROVE c1'rY's LEADING sromz 149-53 South Broad Street YOU'RE OFF TO A GOOD START for your graduation is proof of your readiness to learn . . . your ambition to progress . . . your Will he to achieve! The entire staff of The Grove City National Bank takes this opportunity to extend sincere CONGRATULATIONS and Best Wishes for your future success in the career you have chosen to follow. It has been our privilege to serve many, many graduates of Grove City Col- lege Who have taken their places in the community,s lvusiness and personal life. You can he very sure that we will welcome the opportunity to place our com- plete and modern banking facilities at YOUR command! Do come in and get acquainted. THE GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK The Bank With The Clock Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 226 BROAD STREEI' A. D U F F L E W I S CLEANERS AND 'DYERS Grove City, ljennsylvania CREIGHTON DRESS SHOP LADIES' READY-'PO-WEAR 134- South Board Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA YOUNG'S 4HARV' and LED' 'JOE' and 'EMMA' College Supplies BURDlCK'S CLOTHING STORE Leaders In Merfs Stores ,IARMAN Shoes-ARROVV Shirts MCCREGOR Sportswear INTERWOVEN Socks With Best Wishes . . . H. C. SHIRA DRUG STORE GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA GROVE CITY SPORT SHOP BUTWIN Sorority and Fraternity Jackets WILSON Sports Equipment Archery Equipment 118 South Broad Street Grove City, Pennsylvania PETERS 81 SLOAN ELECTRIC SERVICE 133 South Broad Street Phone 345 Frigidaire and Maytag Appliances GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA S H A F F E R ' S WALLPAPER and PAINT Opposite Campus PHONE 882 In Grove City IFS The ALLISON DRESS SHOP DRESSES FOR J UNIORS Hose - Millinery - Lingerie . . . where sluclents are always welcome COMPUMLNTS OF THE MORRIS SHOP 104' South Broad Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA De FRANCE DRUG STORE 147 Broad Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA STEAK HOUSE 135 South Broad Street 3 We are open from 6 A.M. to 8 I .M. every day Specializing in STEAKS, CHOPS, and SEA FOODS HARVE'S DRUG, INC. uTI'IE REXALL SERVICEY 227 Broad Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Grove City's Cul Rate -I WILSON COMPANY GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA HARLON L. R. ANDERSON ALL LINES ov INSURANCE Service that Sa-uesa' 160 E. Pine Street Phone 1244 GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ROYAL JEWELERS .I E W E L R Y FOR EVERY OCCASION After Crnrluatiolz May We Continue L0 Service You F. J. ACKERMAN First Aid Supply CONNEAUT LAKE PARK, PA. SHONTZ AND MYERS :'For Clothes Men Likez' PURITAN Sportswear fTux and Dinner Jackets Rentalj Compliments of THE GROVE CITY BARBER'S ASSOCIATION BARN ES-REIBER DRESS SHOP Compliments Of For COLLEGE FASHIONS UNION HEAT AND LIGHT CO. 218 S. Broad Street Grove City, Compl imenfs Of LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE MERCER, PENNSYLVANIA Banquets and Meals by Appointme t B Congratulations Class of 758 BARBER SHOP From Friendly Service E N North Street Extensi College folks are welcome as always CRESCENT GIFT SHOP Gifts For All Occasions Compliments O f 106 South Broad Street GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA GROVE CITY STORE Compliments Of Arcweld Manufacturing Co. Testing Machines 81 Research CAMPUS DRESS SHOP S. Broad St. Grove City Compliments Of MILES' MEAT MARKET Quality Meats and Poultry C. F. EMLING COMPANY INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SPECIALITIES 2306 West Erie Street CHICAGO 12, ILLINOIS Compliments Of W. E. BEN DER YOUR MOGUL SERVICE 'IVIAN 41411 Market St. Youngstown, Ohio Phone - Sterling 2-2763 MOGUL Ever Clean Boiler Process MOCUL Rust Eraclicator MOCUL Amine MOCUL Kwik-Kleen J. C. PENNEY CO. Make Our Store Your Headquarters for Wearing Apparel EARL J. BROWN INSURANCE Route 59419 lVlercer, Pa. Compliments Of BROWN'S BOOT SHOP TOWN 81 COUNTRY STUDIO GROVE CITY, PA. Your College Pl10I0gl'Zl1Jl1Cl' 1958 Ouija Portraits with Di.sL1f11cti0n', Phone 937 245 S. Broad Street w i 1 1 , Compliments Of YOUNG'S DAIRY Pasteurized Dairy Products Bill Young - Class of '29 CARSON FINANCE COMPANY 113 North Broad Street IDEAL PASTRY SHOPPE GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Bakers Of HARSHAW'S INSURANCE AND FINE BREAD 81 PASTRY REAL ESTATE GROVE CITY, PA. DOLGE Chemicals for Maintenance Represented by: Mr. C. A. Skinner 3535 State Street Apt. I2 Erie, Penn. West1J01't, Conn. CONGRATULATIONS ona Successful Year THE GROVE CITY COUNTRY CLUB GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA KING'S Fashions in Footwear 157 S. Broad Street GROVE CITY, Pa. Compliments Of W. M. BASHLIN COMPANY LEAUX'S CAMPUS DAIRY SNACKS - LIGHT LUNC1-IES Compliments of PARAMOU NT FOODS Famous for Quality and F lcwozzr Tomato Products -- Mayonnaise Salad Dressing -- Pickles - etc Manufactured by 5'-0AN'5 HARDWARE HIRSCH BRo'rl-:ERS a. BI-'S Paint ---- Hoover Cleaners Plumbing, Healing, Appiances CO., INC. l P ittsliurgh, Pennsylvania 24-I S. Ilrozlfl Sl. Grove City Louisville, Kentucky MONTGOMERY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY GENERAL BUILDING CONTRACTORS Phone 1450 Compliments of The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Compliments Of TH E PIONEER DAIRY c5RovE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Thomas P. Campbell and Son's PHONE 706-.I I. A. MATTH EWS REAL ESTATE 81 INSURANCE Q 0 0 D N E W 5 I59M3 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pennsylvania Af The N E W S C E N T E R Phone l09fl- 218 South Broad Street Newspapers --- Pipes - Candy - Magazines V Tobacco -- Novelties LUNCI-IES ICE CREAM ISLAY'S DAIRY PRODUCTS Ends the Quest for the Besf, Sealtest Ice Cream DON JONES, OWHCI . YIEJIBV WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTERS Manufacturers of SUPPLIES, FURNISHINGS, EQUIPMENT for Hotels, Restaurants, Hospitals, Schools, Clubs, Resorts, Motels, Railway Systems, Air Lines, Steamship Lines, Etc. 2201-25 S. LaSalle Street Chicago I6, Illinois I Grove City students use Penn-Ohio I Unit Service to solve their launcl ry problem PENN - OHIO COAT, APRON AND TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 3l0 North Avenue Youngstown, Ohio RI 6-6511+-I 'YI Compliment to Better Livingn PEN N-GROVE HOTEL In GROVE CITY Congratulations to the Class of '58 FIOIH THE FIRST sENEcA BANK AND 'rRus'r COMPANY I I Grove City IIIYIIICII Broad Street 115 This index has been compiled from the 1957-1958 Student Directory pub- lished by Alpha Theta Mu and Omicron Delta Kappa. All names are in- cluded, Whether the pe1'son's picture appears in the OUIJ A or not. SENIORS A Adair, Jerald .......H-M- . ---- 43- 73, 83, Aiken, Merle Rioliard -...fa---- ------- Angebr. Ruth Ann ...a4.. .. fa.---A- 29. Arnold. ,lohn .,a.., 21, 38. 46. 53, 59. 70 Ataliotis. Tom 1-... .,....a -.-. .... ..--- 39. Attig, Robert .,,.. -.--...-.--ff-4--------W Baker. William .........- f.----f--- - -- Barub, Albert ,...,. ......----- - 17, 33. Barton, Jack ,,,,., 21. 36. 37, 69, 75. 78. Bauer, Donald --. ..... --- Bergreen, David --- Best. .lack . ,--- Betcher, Henry ,,., Bethel. Norman -.- Bonrniqne, Jacque ..-- Bricker, William ..--- Brinton. William .r.. 86, 92, --- so, 71, , ,t,..r.. 78, f iibf-657 561 ---L 64, aa, Brown, Regis ..... . --- --- 71. 741, Burdick, William ----,....-- Camp, Michael D. --. - ....... --- 17. 38. Cannon, Leannn - - 28, 45, 47. 55. 77. 31. Catrino. Joanne ,r..... 24-. 33. 4-5. 4-7. 55 69, 104, Chenoweth, Rivliard li. ..--.-4-- --.- 7 1, Cline, .lack . ..-...---- ----- ------1 101. Collins, Eugene P. --- 43, fl-6. 4-7. 67. 34. Collman, Susan ....... ...--W-U 27. 104-, Cook, David ...A --- fA------- ---f-- - - Cotter, Lee -. ....- .--------- - --- Coughenour. Arthur Coyle, F. Sandra --- Coyle, Terry .,.. Crowther, .lolm ....v,.., -1, ,,H.. 39. 92, --- 24. 30. 45, 4-7, 56. 59, 62, 104, - --- 42, 69, 43, 51, Curtze, Edward ---. .... .A--1-- 6 2. 74. Deets. ,loyoe 28, 68, 65, 77, 84, 104, Dickey, Henry ....1.. ....v.. ---1-111-- Diebold, ,lohn ,,...,. ....- . --.0 59. 34. Dorgan, ,loan ,. ,... . -- 33, 47, 65. 69, 84. Duell. Bruce ,. ,---. ,... . ..-------H 36, 40, Eisenhardt, Frank .,...,.,,. 50. 71. 86. Ekas, Charles ...,....1 ,.---- - - --f- - Ek in, Edward - -- Elberti, Nancy ,,- - - ....... --- 42. -..,- 1 35, Enamel, Joanne --. ..... .- 35, 63, 69. 84, '39 Eflllllltll, Paul ...,H1 36. 38. 46. , . 92. Engle, David --- .v.......----- 38. Evan, Michael A... ,. .. .-.,-,, .,.. 40. 54. 1 Fennell, David ,... . .....Y..- 1.------ Flade, Albert --- ....... .. ..-f-- Mv- l7ornker. James ,.,. 36, 44, 53, 68. 92. Forsythe. A1111 ---.-. ....-..-- 35. 65. 69. 84. Fndoli, Mitchell ,............. ----- 44. Funk, Don ..e... .. .....-- -- -----v--- -- G Galbraith. Donald 42, 46, 47, 51, 69, 73. Carbett, David Gibson, james -- ....a............ -- Cilberl, Molly ,.- ,.... .. 33, 69, 77, Cilray. John --- ..... .. ....... ------ Cinyard, Dolores ..,. 77, 81, 82. 83, 104, Cold, Robert 1-.- ......, . 1,,. 38, 61, 68. Goloversie. Joseph ..1...... ....--- 39. 85. Graham, John ....,1 ....... . .-- Craham, Leonard --.. -- 39, Crock, Gilbert - ---. 115 115 115 115 41 115 115 85, 115 115 115 116 11.6 116 132 132 132 116 116 116 11.6 56. 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 116 55, 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 117 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 118 119 119 119 119 119 132 119 119 119 119 119 119 119 132 Grossman, Gerald --- ---- 36, 41, Grover, ,larvis .----. --.-- 6 7, Cuarnieri, Robert -.-.- .--------- Cunsauley, Caroline ..... --- 27, 47, H Halmermann, Diana .-.--,-----------.. Hagenbuch, Donna ,-.--.----- - 31, 104, Hamilton, Vivian ---------- 26, 47, 64, Hammer, Marilyn Hannum, Lois --- .---- 25. 57, 65, 104, 21, 29, 45, 47, 55, 58, 59, 66, 81, 82, 83, 84, Harker, Dorothy -- 20, 30, 53 55, 56, 57, Hassan, Jerome -,,--.----.--.---.----- Hassel, Noman -.-.---.--..-...------ Hastings. Clifton -... ----------- - Hayes, William --- -------.- - 86, Heffner, Carolyn -- --.. 35, 77, 104, Hetrick. ,lean --.,- --- 35, 66, 77, 1-letrick, Philip ----,.-1 ,,,--- 3 6, 39, Heymann, Frederick --- --- 40, 89, 100, Hordusky. Clyde .-.-- --.--------- Horner, Richard --- ------- 74, Hughes, Carson ..-.---- --.------- Hunt. Maurice ---.----.-- ---- 4-0 lsaceo, Eugene ..-- ------ --- 98, 99, . 39. Jansen, C. Robert ------ --- 42, 98, Jordan, Carl Eugene ------.--.--.-...-. K Kagle, Linda ----- 28, 45, 55, 56, 57, 59, 104, 114, Keck, Harlan .--.------.-.--..-- 36, 39, Kelley, Charles -...-.---...----..-- 38, Kennard, William ---- 47, 59, 75. 76, 81, Kennedy, Donald ...-,--..... 42, 88, 101 Kim, Heng Sun ---- Knight, Everett ---.- Knight, Leslie .-... ---- 47, 51, 545 W'7if5i Koebley, Robert ------- --- 40, 68, Koenig, Peter .-....----- .--..-- 5 1, L Ladley, Dick --- .......... 37, 61, 101, Larson. John ......... 21, 49, 75, 81, 88, Lawson. Gerald -----.-..----..---.-..- Lee, David -..--.--.---..-...-----.---- Lehto, David .----.--------.-.-.---. 74, Leta, Angela ------ 27, 47, 53, 59, 66, 69, Levy, Ruth -.,-- 24-, 31, 45, 4-7, 55, 59, 85, Lightner. .loseph .--..-------.--.-- 104, Lockhart, Andrew --.---.---.--.---- 37, Long, Robert .------.-----.-------- 40, Lowell, Diana .-..,..- 28, 49, 76, 77, 86, Lyons, John -l. ----.,..----.-------- 49, Me 8: Mae McCandless, Ralph -.------..---.---.-- McChesney, Richard McCoy, James ..-----...--.---.---.- ---------------- 39, 38 McDivitt, Judith .--..... 45, 47, 77, 91, McFadden, H. Bruce McCaughey, Charles McKee, ,lane -..--. 24, 26, 47, 65, 77, 81, J McNeill, Norbert ....--.---.-------- 67, Macffaggart, John -------------------- M Magarrall, Mary Lu ..-.. --- 34, 47, Mason, William ------------.--- 43, 51, Mertens, David ..-. ..------..---------- Meyer. Barbara ---.-. 24, 35, 51, 73, 104, Midea, Micholas -.....------.----.-.-- Miles, David - .--. -..-.-........ 3 9, Miller, Richard ---.- ---.-----. Mitchell, Stephen ---- --- 43, 78, Mix, Richard -..-.- 119 119 119 120 120 120 120 120 56, 120 120 39 120 120 120 120 120 120 120 121 121 121 121 121 121 68, 121 121 121 121 121 121 132 121 121 121 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 122 123 123 123 123 123 124 123 123 123 132 123 124 124 124 124 132 124 124 124 132 Mong, Frederick -..---. --.. 42, 49, 76, 124 Montgomery, Charles --- ........... , 132 Morris, James .-.,,,,, ,,,,,, 4 4, 124 Morrison, David ---- .-...... 4 2, 124 Morrison, Kay ---- --- 29, 68, 84, 124 Mullen, Charles 1- --- 29, 68, 84, 124 Mulrow, Jerome ,........ ,-,,,,.. 6 8, 124 Maclig, Richard --..........,,,,,.,,,,,- 132 Nevel, Terry ..-.1 42, 46, 47, 49, 99, 114, 124 Nyberg, Donald ...,.,,,,,,,,,,,.-,-,-- 125 Nye. Joseph -.-...-.--- .. ...-.--...---- 125 O'Neal, Linda -,.. 33, 56, 57, 68, 69, 85, 123 Osborne, John .--,,,,,q,--,--------, n 125 Parks, Mary ,lane .....,1,,,,,,,,,,M 35, 125 Patton. John ---..-..---...-..-- 51, 64, 125 Payne, Lynne -...- 31, 54, 63, 65, 69, 86, 125 Pernicano, George ......,,,,,,,,.,,,,,v 125 Pfau, Donald .-...,.,,,--,,,,- 2, 46, 85, 125 Phipps, James ........,-,,,,,,,1,,,,-- 132 Phythian, Helen ----. 29, 49, 68, 84, 104, 125 Plavney, Cidric --- ...,.........,, 41, 126 Powell, Barbara -- .... 27, 68, 104, 126 Proper, Howard -------. ......, 3 9, 72, 126 Prosser, Robert ..,.,,-,,, --,,-,-- 7 2, 126 Putnam, Ed ,.......,..,,-, -,,,,, 1 26 Rathke, Fred ...., ,,,---,,,,1w--- 4 3, 126 Reader, Harold ----..-,...... 39, 50, 71, 126 Reddy, William - 42, 68, 69, 70, 84, 85, 88, 98, 126 Reeher, William ---- ..,......,.,,,,-, 1 26 Reinhardt, John ---- --- 49, 69, 126 Rhy, M. Sah ,.-., , ,,A,,,111- 132 Richards, David ---- --- 36, 42, 127 Richards, Mark .... ,,,-1-,, 4 4, 127 Riggs, Marilynn ---. ---- 2 8, 104, 127 Robinson, Bruce --.--. --- 40, 68, 127 Robinson, Edward 1-... 42, 99 Romig, George ----. , .,1,,- 114, 127 Rossi, Ronald .,,. ,.,,-1------ 1 27 Ruesch, Dale --- --- --- 50, 71, 72, 127 Rupert, Kent -----,...........1. 39, 74, 127 Rutter, Claire .--1.......... 28, 69, 77, 127 Sams, Edna Allen ,....- --- 77, 127 Sams, Fred .....,.. ,,,, 1 28 Savage, Theodore ------ 132 Schaming, Paul ---- ...... , 128 Schneider, Willialu - Schrader, Wayne --- Shaffer, Clair ---. Shaffer, Daryle --..- Shaffer, Frank --,-- Shearer, Nancy Kalp Sheptak, Edward .---- Shields, David ---..- Shively, David --.. Shore, White -...... Sievers, Philip -.--.-. Silverthorne, Barbara ---- 44, -1--- 43, 66, --f55f77f'f61L ---- ------ 62, 74, --- m7-17.7.-eel ---,- 38, --- 38. 132, ------ 4-4, -------65. --- -,- 32, 68, Six, Conrad -.--.----- ,1............1 Smathers, Kenneth - Smith, Bruce .--.. Smith, Harry ----- Smyth, Richard -.--- Snow, Nancy ....... Snyder, Francis ...- Snyder, Sylvan --... ------------ 39, 84, 128 128 128 128 128 132 128 132 141 128 128 129 132 129 Smedley, Walter ---------------....... 129 36, 42, 46, 47, 53, 59, 129 129 78, 88, 100, --'---'-'M45' -fffff 65i --- 36, 37, Sopher, C. Richard ---- --- 44 Sopher, Matthew --- Spangler, Carl ..--. 7-65 --- a 132 129 129 129 141 129 130 Stahlman, Robert .... Steele, Joseph ...... Steingner. Edward --- ---- 72, 74, ------ 38, Stone, Richard --. ............. 38, 132, Strachan, Mary H........ 29, 58, 73, 130, 130 130 130 Sterling, Richard ..,. ............ 7 4, 132 ' 141 104 130 Swanson, Dick -- 43, 53, 59, 68, 78, 84, 88, T Tantisevi, Kamol ..,1.............. 64, 130 Thomas. Robert ......11 68, 78, 130, 132, 141 Thompson, Barbara ................ 26, 104 Thompson, David .....,,............11v 130 Thompson, Marilyn ...1. 26, 57, 69, 104, 130 Thompson, Richard ,...............1... 130 Troiano, Michael ...... .............. 1 30 Turner, Robert ............ ...1 8 1, 130 V Vail, Louise .................... 34, 70, 120 Varnum, Mary Rudell .,... 35, 45, 47, 49, 55, 59, 75, 77, 104-, 130 Veccharella, Samuel ..1...... ------- 71, 130 131 Verigood, Robert ............... 43, 47, W Walter, Linda -- ..........1.. 34, 53, 85. 131 Walters, Megan -. .... 24, 34, 57, 60, 104, 131 131 Weaver, Brady --- .1,.......... 42, 88, Welch, Linda ............-..... 26, 59, 131 Weller, Nancy ................ 24, 29, 31, 66 Werren, John -- 4-4, 46, 47, 53, 59, 84, 88, 131 Whitniari, James ...... 36, 40, 59, 68, 92, Whittington, Frances .......... 26, 104, Wholey, John ..... .. .1......-,.... 114, Wilkinson, Norma Jean .... Williamson, Samuel ........... .... - -- -- Wilson, Marilyn ---.. ------ --- 13, 29, 71, Woodrow, Carol -- 35, 55, 69, 84, 86, 104, Woytowicz, Stanley ------------- 40, 68, Y 131 131 131 ---------- 131 131 104 131 131 Yingling, Elizabeth .....,.,. 35, 77, 104, 132 Z Zimmerman, Don ------------ 36, 44, 68, 132 JUNIORS A Allerton, Robert -------- ------- 4 4. 60 Anderson, Donald ..-.- --- 41, 88, 137 Arbutina, Mirko --- -------------- 42, 137 Ashhaugh, Dawn ---------------------- 137 Ashbaugli, Mary Ann - 34, 51 73, 84, 104, 137 Atwell, Charles B Baccanti, John Barker, John -------------- - -- .--- --- 43 Barr, Bonnie -- 26, 51, 55, 63, 77, 79, 104, 137 Bauer, Ronald ------------- ------------ 7 9 Beauchat. Thomas -.. -------- ----- 4 3, 88, 137 Bechakas, John .... - Benton, Charles ------------ Bergman, D. Allen Berkstresser, Barbara .... 32 Bierer, Rosalie -----. 35, 51, --------- 137 ---- 39, 88, 137 77, 84, 104, 137 Berry, Charles ---------------- 33, 104, 137 137 137 Black, Joan ---- -------- Blair, James Blixt, David ...... Bookwalter, Edwin - Boone, Elizabeth .-..- --- Bouquin, Herbert ...- Bournique, Jacque Brang, Seng ........... Brinton, J. Richard Britton, Susan ----... Brody, Louis ,. ---... Brown, Arnold --... Brown, Vernon .... Burgert, Beverly --- Burns, Sally ---.... --- Buxton, Edward Byron, John ------------ C Cacciola, John ....,,.... Campbell, Donald ..... Campbell, Eugene 73, 77, 104, 56, 58, 104, ----------- 37 ------- 40, 137 30, 84, 104, 137 37 ---.. .... 64 ---- 68, 77, 137 -----------, 137 ---- 43, 78, 84, 137 137 ----- 40, 44, ---------,---U 31 137 28, 65, 77, ------,-M 138 39 -------------- 138 Caroleo, Donald --- --.. 39, 65, 68, 89, ' 4 138 Carter, Richard ---- ------------- , 138 39 Catalano, Joseph --- ----------- ---- Caulfield, Glenn --- Chung, Tae -..... ----- 38, 138 --- 50, 64, 71 Clark, Russell ...... --- 42, 96, 138 138 Coughlan, Charles ---- -------------- --- Cozad, Donna -----------------. 33, 104, 138 Craig, James -----.-- 36, 38, 53, 85, 135, 138 Crawford, Cheri .---,. -- 25, 57, 65, 104, 138 Croft, Richard --- .........-, 21, 40. 89 Cross, Richard --- ............. 21, 40, 89 Cullen, Nancy ........... ........ 1 38 Dapra, Mary ........... .... 3 5, 104, 138 42 Davidson, Richard .... Donati, Patricia ...... Dovenspike, Keith .... Doyle, William .,... Duessel. Thomas --- Duffy, Robert Dunmire, David Dunn. Barbara .... If 'i5,'55fa1sf -138 -------- 49, 138 ------- 71, 138 --- 40, 89, 138 24, 32, 56, 57, 85, 104 138 Dwyer, Judy ,. -.................... 27, 117 Dwyer, William ..................... 42, 69 Eash, Joseph ---, ,.... --- Easton, Roberta --- ---- 32, 92 ---- 33, 57 Eckert, Carolyn ---- --- 35, 133 Edwards, Frank ---- --- 17, 41 Elliott. William --- ----- 138 Etter, Judith -----.-------- --- 85, 138 Fair, Paul .............-....----------- 43 Feeser, Marjorie .---..-- 34, 55, 59, 60, 84, 85, 104. 138 Ferguson, Charles -- - ---- 38, 61, 85 Figore, Roland ----- ............ . . 138 Fisher, Richard .... ............. 4 10, 138 Fogel, Ronald Ford, Carol .... Ford, Robert --- F oreman, Kay .--- Free, Elizabeth ....--.--- -------- 3 4, 24, 31, 85, 104, 138 ----------- - 138 21, 30, as, 138 104 baus, Robert .. ..................---. 39, 89 138 Gentile, Ronald .... Gerhart, Laura --- Glessner, David --- ------- 40, 68, 96, 35, 64, 77, 104, 138 ------------ 73. 138 138 Glessner, Marie ..... .... 2 4, 81, 82, 83, Gordon, Patil Greenawalt, R. Perry Guarnieri, Harry ....... Guarnieri, Sylvia --- Haley, James Haller, Larry -.-,- --- 40, 138 ------ ---- 104 ---- ---- 43, 85, 96, 138 43 138 Hanley, William -.,-- .--------.. - ., Harbison, Glenn Harris, Jane -..---- Hartary. Joseph .... Hause, Stanley Hayes, Don ........ ------- 43, 100, 34, 53, 61, 104, 138 138 -- ..... 40, 85, 89, 138 138 Headley, Jean -------------- 33, 95, 104, Henderson, Richard Henry, John Herman, Reginald Hetzler, Donald .... ------- 41, 67, 139 -------------- 44 39 Hied, Sally ......... --- 34, 70, 84, 104, 139 Hilgar, John Hillmar, Geraldine -.-------- 27, 65 Hollander, William ------..-- 43. 139 Homer, Carol ...... Hoo Jes Ma nard I 1 Y 4-- Hopton, Norman --- Horsfield, Roger --- Hoskins, Paul ..-. Hovey, Keith .... -- --- 29, 61, 77, 139 ----- 41, 88, 139 ------- 44, 88 --------Y 139 ---- 42, 69, 85 t ------ ------ 31, 89 lrons, Duane --- ------- --- 51, 73, 104 lrwin, Ralph Jamison, Betty ----------- --.- 2 5, 68, 139 John, Robert --- Johnson, Glenn --- Johnson, Harvey ------- -------- --- 37 -------- 39, 139 ---- 78, 81, 88, 139 139 Jolley, Robert ----------- ---.-------- Keeler, John ---.- Kinard, Betty .--- --------------- 38, 139 ------- 34, 60, 95, 104 139 Kirkpatrick. Susan - ---- 21, 30, 56, 57, Kline, Kent -.---- ---.---- 4 4, 104-, 139 Knauff, Paul ---- Knight, Everett --- Koebley, Richard --- Kreps, Francis ---- Kunkle, Jolm --LL-16141 ,--- 43, 67, Kurcon. Joseph ------- -------- Kurowski, Wesley ------ ---- 38, L Landin, Thomas ---- , --------.-- - 44, 96, Langford, Marcia -- 21, 30, 60. 81, 84, 85, Lanyon, Marilynne ---- Lawson, Robert ..---- Lelekacs, Albert ---- Leonard. Jolm - --- Levisky, .lobn ----- Long, Russell . ----- Longwell. David ---- Lnkes, Joseph ----- Luxon, Dale -.-- 139 139 139 139 43 139 139 139 ---- 30, 53, 63, 77, 85, 104 139 ----..----- 81, ---- 40. 88, 92, --------- 40. ---- 4-2, 49, ---- 43. 98, ---- 36, 42, -----..--.,- 43 139 139 139 41 139 139 139 Lyman. Wayne -- --- ----- 43, 99 Lyons, Nancy ..,. --------. ---- 3 5 , 104 Mt McCall, William ---------- .. ------- 70, 139 lVlcCandless, James -----. 40, 50, 68, 71, 139 McCandless, Ralph McCann, James ----- ------.---------- 4 14 McClelland, 0. Howard --- ---- 39, 139 McCoy. Charles McCune, Helen --- ---- 27, 139 McGinn, Francis -- ----------- 42, 135 McLamb, Judy . ---- ------------- 3 5, 104 McLeod, Donald McMillan, Donald ------ 43, 51, 59, 100, 139 McNall. Gary - . ---------------- 17. 65, 139 M Maasz, Sarah --- ------- ---- 2 6, 77, 139 MacNeil, Judith --- ---- ------ 2 7, 139 Marcy, Robert -.. ---- --------- . . 38, 65, 139 Martin, Barbara , ------- ----. - 34, 135, 14-0 Marwood, Clifford ------ 38, 65, 68. 104, 140 Mathews, Arc-lis --------. 34, 51, 73, 104, 140 Meadows, Brian --- --------------- - 140 Mellody, Nona -- --- 35, 85, 104, 140 Mench, Ronald ---- ------- - --- -- 140 Miller, June .----- ---- 3 5, 69, 140 Miller, Richard --- ------- - - 44 Minick, James ---- -- --- 38, 68, 85 Minshull, Thomas Monday, Nick ------ ----------- 3 9 llflontgomcry, Delores -- ----- 51, 73, Morris, Robert ------ ------ - --- Moyle, Ford .. ----- --- 17. 61, 68, Mumich, Louis -- ----------- 74, Myers, Cecelia ---- - ------ 31, 81, 104. Myers, Marlyna --------- 34, 5686, 104-. N Nace, Roland --- .----- 42, 54, 88, 98. Neuse, Marcia --- -.. ---------- 31, 57, Nesbit, Roberta -.- -----.-- 32, 77, Nesbitt, John -- ------- ---- 4 4, 85, Nutter, Raymond -----.- .------ 4 41, 0 O'Brien, Carole ---- - ------. 24, 25, 104, Odmark, Gordon --- 42, 67, 69, 75, 81, 83, Opalenick, John Ordiway, Thomas ------ - ------------- - Osorio, Carmen --- -- ---- ------- 64, Otto, Marlene --- --------- 34, 54. 104, P Paddock, Robert Padgett, Roger --- ------- 41, 68, Pail, Daniel ----- ---- . - 42. 53, 85, Papas, Sophia -------- -- 33, 65, 95, 104. Parks, ,Janet -.-----.---------- -------- Passmore, E. Deane ----.--------- - 42. Pearson, C. William -- Pease, Shelvey ----- Perry, Jon Peters, Gary -.---- Peterson. Carl --.--- Philippbar, Robert Pierce, Raymond Piper, Ralph ------ Praml. Gay ,-, ---- - Puntureri, Albert --- Purdy, Robert ---. ---- 36, 41, 88, --------- 33, ---- 40, ----- 37, 140 4-0 140 140 140 140 140 104 140 140 140 140 140 140 125 140 140 140 140 134 140 140 140 140 140 ----------M 37 140 ------ 26, --- 39, 71, 69, 85 140 140 Q Quinn, Dancen - .,.Y, ---- ,M,, 29. 104, 140 R Rainey. Verne ---- .- ..... - 44-, 140 Raymond, Marcia .... 14-0 Reilly, Catherine --- Riddle, Edward ---- Riedel, Robert, --- Rife, Thomas --- Ripper, Arlene --- Ritchey, Thomas - Rodgers. James ---- Royston, Donna --.-- Ruben, Abe ,,.... Rupp, James , .......... Ruprecht, Harold S Sams, Raymond , .......e Sankey, Raymond ...... Sawyer, G, Samuel --- - Sayer, Carolyn ...... ,---- Scheid, Walter -- .M...... Scott, John - ,1,,,, -- ..... ..------- Shannon, .l. Raymond Shearer, Marion Sheets, J. Bradley .,,, f.1f?sof'1b4 14-0 37 14-0 ------ 88, 14-1 141 ------- 1 --- 32, 77, 85, 14-1 ------------ 141 ---- .- . 4-0, 14-1 --- 30, 65, 81, 14-1 ---- ,.,,, 37, 69 -- .eeee - --- 88 4-0 ---ff-f-if-f-14.1 ---- 43, 88, 89, 141 33. 57. 85, 104, 14.1 -,-, ...1.1... -- 14-1 141 43, 68 141 4-9 14-1 Shipley. Neal - ,... --- - -- - , Shlapak, Milton ---- .... 4-3, 84, 85, 88, 14-1 Siebert, Arthur ------ .... ..- 44, 68, 88. 92 Simmonds, Robert --- --- ....... --- 141 Smith, George ..,,. ....... . -- - 4-2 Smith, Keith 1.11 --- 43, 14-1 Smith. Kenneth ,... --- 43, 141 Smith, Michael Smith, Robert E. --- ,.e.. - .......1. - 14-1 Smith. Robert W. ------ 4-2, 68, 92, 135, 14-1 Snow, Daniel .---- -------- .. .- 40, 92. 129 Snyder, Carol ..,, .... 1 10, 81. 85, 104, 14-1 Sopher, R. ..,..fY.................... - 14-1 Sossman, Carl ...., --- . ..Y.. ..... 9 2. 141 Speer, Cathy ----- 35. 4-9, 69, 77, 85, 104-, 141 Spence, Randall ,1S. , . ....e - ......e... 141 Spencer, Richard Austin Stephens, Larry ........, --- 41, 141 Stokes, James ....1S --- ---- 141 Swanson, Jerry ....,..... ...... 1 41 T Thompson, Charles Ben -- --- 42, 74, 14-1 Tilmont, Donald ...............11 .- ..- 43 Trax, M. Sandra -- .1.......... 33. 104, 141 Trevitt, Eleanor ..... --- 30. 68, 81, 104-, 14-1 Tsikalos, Cust - ,.1... ------ ----- 39. 141 Tucker, Rita --- ........,.. - 26, 77. 104. 141 Turner. John Robert ...1 ..... . . .V1. 43, 141 Turner. Mary Ann 111.1 ....-..----- 1 43 U llbersux, Nancy -- . . .,.. . ..... -- 35. 104 Ulp, Ruth -- .. 30, 54, 55, 68, 81, 104-, 14-2 Undercuflcr, Robert .-..--.-.- ........, 76, 14-2 V Valle, Robert --- --- .... .- - --- 42 Van der Valk, llbba --- --- 96, 142 Vidmar, Joseph Vinton, Robert W Wagner, Carl ------ ..,.. - .... - 40 Ward, Donald .... ..S, - --- , 14-2 Wardle, William -- --- 42, 142 Watso, Donald Weller, Ellis Werner, Richard --- ----- 44 Wetzler, Donald ---- ---- , - 142 Wherry, James ,..- --- 38, 14-2 White, Maryanne --- ---,- 31, 142 White. Roy -1--. ----- .--- - - - 89 Whittington, Nancy ---- --- 31, 58, 142 Wit-k, John -------- ---- ---- - -- 50. 71 142 Wiley, Frank ------- Williams, Betty ---- 1-Vilson, Robert Wisncski, Ray Wmilfe. P. Jane --- Wolfe. Ricluird --- --1 Wolff, Milton ------ , ----- Yank: Yates, is, Peter -- Robert Y ----- 24. 27, 67, 14-2 H---W 42, 69, 85, 142 36, 38, 74, 92, 142 ,,, .,...--.--- - 142 ---------- 38, 142 --- 41, 78, 142 142 Young, Travis - ---- - ---- --- 40, 92, 142 Young, William D. Ztobro, Edward ---- ----------- --- 40, 68 SOP1-IOMORES Acklin, Diana -- -------- ------- , 77, 144 Akeson, Kenneth --- .... , -11 44-. 96, 144 Amo, Suzanne ---- --- 31, 84, 104-, 14-4 Amon, James ,,.. ...,.,,,,,,,, 1 44 Andrews, Janet Ashbaugh, Donald ------ . ..- ,M , 144 Ashton, Thomas -------- 44, 54, 68, 101, 144- Ayers, James Baars, .loycema ry -------- Bachura, Richard ------- Bair, William ----- Baker, Donald Balog. Myron ----- Balserak, Robert --- Bauer, Donald Bauer, J anel --------- Baughman, Lucinda Bell, Charles ---- --- Bellis, William ---- Belog, Nancy ---.- Benedict, Robert ---- Bennett, Joan - ---- Bens, Robert --. - Bevington, Alan - Bie, William ------- Bilodeau, Paul Bischoff, Richard J. Bischof, Richard C. Bishop, Joseph - ---- Black, David ----- Black, Harry --- Blair, Hugh ----- Blake, David --- Blane Fred ----- 144 ---- 40, 14-4 ---- 39. 144 ---- 67, 144 144- ---- 38. ------ 77, -------- 33, , .522 ---- 35, 104, 144 144 ---, ,--- 144 --- 40 68 144 14-4 144- ----- - 42, ---- 35, 79, 144 --- 98, 99, 144 ------ 92, 144 ---- 44. 96, 144 --- 39, 40, 89 ---- 92, 144- --------- 69, 144 ----------- 84, 144 ---- - 35, 42, 60, 144 81 63, 70, , 88. 144 14-4 -------- 68, 98, 41 1 y. .---- ....-..... Bluedorn, Donald --- ---- ---- Boring, Lyman ---- Boynton, Paul ..,-.... ,, ,-, , , Bradfield. Jo. -., .....- 33, Brahm, .ludith ---- 4-8, 53, 60, 69, 144 100 ------------- --- - 144 88 96 144 144 ------------------ 144 Brazel, Gene --- --------------- - 144 Brister, Bruce ---- ---- 1 44 Brown, David -- ---- ----- 38 Brown, Jacqueline ---- ---------- 2 9, 81 Brown, Mary Louise ------ -----1 34, 144 Bruder, Barbara --------- 48. 69, 81, 86, 144 Bryan, Gary ---- ---- ----.---.-...--- 4 4- Bryan, Sally --- ----------, ,,-,- 26 Buek. Barbara ---- Bulazo, Andrew --- Bumer, Donald --- ---, 37. 77, 104, 144 ---- 40, 89, 98, 14-4 144 144 ------ 38, Burow, Richard ---------------- 62, 71, Caine, Edward - ------- - Campbell, Leonard --- Campbell, William --- Carlson, Edward ---- Case, David ------- Cattanooh, David --- Cherry, Barbara ---- ------ 144 -------- 144 --------- 144 --- 41, 89, 144 144 ------,-,-- 145 --- 25, 60, 65, 145 145 Christy, Charles ---.- -------------. - .- ' ' 27 Clark, Patricia -------------------- , Cleavenger, Gail ----- Clum, David ----- Coen, Virginia -- ---- Cole, Susan ----- --- Cnma, John ------ 145 29, 48, 58, 69, 77, 145 --------------- 41, 145 145 'isiz--65 -7751 s s 1 , 145 ---------------- 39, 89 Conley. Dorothy ---- ------ 3 4, 48, 58, 145 Coon, Barbara ---- Cornelius, John ----- Cranston, David ---- Crawford, Shelby --- Crieghton, David --- Crockett, John -- ----- Cummins, Elizabeth Cunningham, Darla Curran, Ronald - ----- ---- Currier, James ------- -------- 31, 145 ---- 39, 96 ------- 14-5 ---- 27, 133 ---- 62, 144 ------ 31, 77, 21, 44, 84, 86, 145 133 ----- 31, 104, 145 145 62, 73, 74, 98, 145 Dabkowski, Eugene ------ ---- 4 0, 67, 145 Dahle, Dora Mae ------- --- 26, 77, 145 Daugherty, Jeanne ---- Davidson, Alan ----- Davis, Harold ----- Davis, Jo Carol --- Davis, Mary Ann -------- 28, 69, 71, 77, Davison, William -------- 4-3, 60, 62, 88, Dawley, Leon J, Dayen, Sandra ---- --- 33, 60, 69, 14-3, Dayton, David -- Dean, Marjorie ---- Dennison, Charles DeRita, Joseph ---- Dick, Sandra ---- Doak, Nancy ---- Doherty, Dennis Dunn, Norval Dunn, William --- --.-- so, ---- 44, 53, 60, --------- ss, ------ so, 48, 81, --------- 41, sa, ----------- 29, ---- 25, 65, ------ 30, Duvall. Lorraine ----- ---- 2 5, E Eckles, Frank --- ----., ---un Edwards, Nancy --- -- nn ,, 29, Ekas, Nancy ------ ----- 28, 77, Elliott, Heather ---- ---- 3 3, 69, Emery, Clayton ----- ------ 3 7, Englehart, W. Dennis ----- . ---- English, Carole --- -- ---- 27, 77, Erkel, Norman --1,-.... .,.,.,1,, F Farlow, Allen ...-....s, H, 4-3, 88, Fiorentini, Andy ....,,..,,,,,,,,-,,A,,, Fisher, Marilue Fleming. Ruth Ann -- 30, 4-8, 55, 81, 104, Fogel, Maurice Ford, Thomas -.-.. ...,,,,,,-, 4 3, 74, Franke, Robert ----- ------ 3 7, Frazier, JoAnn ..,,s-, -,,, 3 1, Frenchak, Kenneth ---- ------- Fresh, Donna ----...-- ,,,, , , 31, Frizzell, Judy --.- ,, ---.-- --,, 2 5, 85, G Gardner, Robert Gelotte, Ralph ---- ,,,-,,,,----------- George. Carolyn --- ---- 26, 62, 77, 81, George, Paul Getz, Susan ----- --- 34, 60, 65, 104, Gilchrist, James - -----.,,,-.,, 81, Glass, William -,,-,,,,,,, 38, Goerman, Joyce - -,-1--, 29, Grace, Richard ---- --- 4-3, 74, 88, Graham, James ---- ,,,-,,- 3 8, Gray, Keith Greenaway, William - Gregory, Patrick Gross, Harry -------- 41, Gurgovits, Jo Ann ----- ---- 3 3, 69, 104, Guy, Suzanne - -,... .1 .sgw --,,,-,-, 2 8, H Hall, Mary Kay -----... ,--- 2 5, 65, Hallman. Robert ---- ------------ 39, Hamilton, Charles ---.,...,,, 1,,,, ,---- Hammond, Marcia ------- 48, 55, 59, 77, Hane, Robert Harker, Anne -------- 86, 30, 48, 53, 60, 81, Harrison, Virginia .,,, ,,,, , ,H,-- - u 25, Hart, William ---- Hassler, Pamela ---- Hang, W. Robert Hauser, Peter ----- Heath, Richard Heidler, Ruth Ann --- Hemphill, Neil ---- 62, 78, - ---- 32, Henry, Janet ---- ---------,1,,,,,, , 77, Henry, Ralph .....,,,-,,,-,,,,---,- ,-- Hepler, Carolyn --- 28, 58, 77, 81, 82, 83, Herman, Samuel ---------.,,,,,,, M , Hetzler. Robert ---- ------ s 88 Hervey, Douglas ,---------.,,,,, 43, 96, 4-1 35 Hill, Barbara ----- Hilovsky, Richard Hixon, David ----- Hogan, Jack ---- Hook, John ----- Hope, Harry ----- - Horner, Robert ------ Howard, Richard -m 55 ---- 43, 71, , 'ffff-45,-557-55 Hunter, Harry -.....,., H, 37, J Jackson, Robert -------- 145 14-5 145 145 145 145 145 145 145 37 104 145 145 14-5 133 145 133 14-5 145 145 14-5 89 40 145 145 145 145 145 145 133 39 133 145 145 145 145 146 146 146 146 146 14-6 92 37 81, 146 146 146 146 14-6 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 146 Jancech, Francis --- ,A,,,,.. 146 Johnson, Bruce .... --- 48, 88, 146 Jolmson, Merle .,-. .....-.... 3 9, 146 Johnson, Stanley ..... ...n. 4 2, 84, 88, 146 Johnston, Douglas n..,..,A,Y,.,V 44, 84, 146 Johnston, E. Roene ...... 29, 48, 75, 77, 146 Johnston, Mary Ann ,...,..1,,.,1.,. 30, 146 Jurczak, Patricia .1.. 30, 48, 57, 84, 104, 146 K Kadunce, Daniel Kadunce, Raymond Kammerdeiner, Roger --- ..,,. 146 Keffer, George Keller, Beryl - ....... --- 62, 146 Kellogg, Ronald ...................... 146 Kemp, Kay ................. ,- .... 104, 146 Kennedy, Lynne -- 21, 34, 54, 58, 77, 104, 146 Kettering, B. Jean ...,...... 31, 58, 104, 133 King, David .,..,1,,,., .1....,... 1 46 Kittner, Larry ,,......... ,...... 4 2, 146 Klingensmith, Ernest .... ........ 3 9, 146 Kohler, L. Williant ,,.. ........ . ..... 1 46 Koening, David -..... --- 81, 82, 83, 146 Kohlmeyer, Dennis .1.,,..,.,.,1 37 Komitsky, Frank --- ,..,e,...,. -- 39 Konvolinka, Lynn -- .... 25, 65, 68, 95, 104, 147 Kopecky, Rudy .... .....1.,,.,., 6 7 Kuhn, Jeanne .... .... 3 3, 104, 133 Kummer, Jack --- .... ----.- 147 Kurezewski, Pat ....... ..... 3 3, 69, 147 Kweder, David .............. 38, 62, 89, 147 L 1-aMotta, Thomas ---, -.,, .,,, 3 9, 89, 147 La Motte, Ronald .,.. ..,.,.,. 1 47 Lang, Earnest ..... .....,. 4 1, 147 Lang, Robert .... --- 37, 79, 147 Larry, Richard --- .....,e - 147 Lawson, Keith --- .... - 81, 147 Leipold, Lenore .,.. --- 28, 77, 147 Leise, David Leisure, Diana ....... ..a....., 2 7 Leonard, Mildred .... --- 29, 77, 147 Levy, Samuel --.---- ......... ---- 40 Lewis, Boyd ,,e.. , .......u..1... 74 Lewis, Paul ,,...e ......... 4 3, 33, 147 Lincoln, Carol --- .... 34, 68, 104, 147 Lindsey, Brooks -- .......... 37, 147 Lippincott, Joan .,.. .... 3 5, 104, 133 Lowers, Margaret e.., ...ee 7 7, 133 Lowry, Howard ...... ....... 3 7, 14-7 Lundahl, Dorothy ...... --- 34, 68. 147 Lynn, John Jacob ...,..1. ........ 3 7, 98 Mc McCandless, Jerry W. ........ 67, 79. 84, 147 McCanna, William ..... ..... . --- 71, 147 McClure, Susan ..........,.e, 25, 104, 133 McCoy, Doris --- ...e......... -- 27, 77 104 McDougle, Martha --- 28, 60, 63, 76, 104, 147 McElwain, Nancy .......1.. 27, 95, 104, 147 McGee. David ..,,.......e..,..... 43, 147 McGinnis, Julia -- 30, 48, 77, 81, 84, 104, 147 McKim, Charles .......,..........Y..... 43 McKinley, Oscar .........,......,, 37, 147 McLaughlin, Richard ..e. ,,... 44 McMillen, David ...... ..... 3 7 McNeal, Richard ...... ...Y1 - - 42 McNutt, Robert ........, -1- 84, 147 M Magaree, Edward Marguglio, Dante Marshall, Sandra --- .... 28, 48, 73, 147 Martin, Elva ..... ........ 3 0, 147 Martin, George --- ..... - 147 Masquelier, Louis -- .... 40, 68 Master, Thomas --- -- 71, 147 Mathews, William Mears, Mitzi ..,.... --- 147 Meierer, Paul Michale, L. Marlene -- --- 77, 147 Miles, Harold ..... -- 39, 147 Miller, Evelyn .....u. .,........ 1 47 Miller, Jay ............ --- 84, 86, 147 Miller, Paul ....1 . ...... ........ 1 47 Montgomery, Ronald .... --- 41, 147 Montgomery, Walter Moody, Donald ...... --- 42, 147 Moore, Robert ..... .....1 4 0 Morrison, Helen --- -- 25, 133 Morrow, Arlene .... .... 2 9, 77, 134 Mount, Raymond .... ,,1-,.- 1 47 Mustello, Ralph ....,,..1 ,,,,,,-- 3 9 Myers, Joseph 1e,,,...,,,11 ,,,- 6 9, 147 N Nash, James --- ...,.,1,-,,,,,,,,11 78, 14.7 Newton, Roswell George -----.-,,,1,,--- 4-3 Nicholas, Chris ,.,,,,,,,,,,,-1-.,,,,--- 42 Nordstrom, Ronald .... 41, 70, 78, 140, 147 Nypaver, Ted .......................... 89 0 Osterberg, Jack Owens, Barb 1e,,.......,., 34, 58, 86, 147 P Parsons, Graham Charles -- ......--.. 41 Paschall. Edith .,........ ,.,, 2 7, 104, 147 147 Passenger, Harold Passilla, .James --- Paup, Wlilliam --- Pawk, Michael ..... Pederson, Ralph .... - Pedreira, Leonard Pencosky, John Peters, Linda .1.... Peterson, Barbara .... Peterson, Harry Pfundt, Rudolph --- Pintell, Leonard LLL. Piper. James Pizor, Glenn Place, Francis ...... Plano, Ronald ......1 Polliard, Mary Jane ..... Porter, Beth Ann Prihanic, Harry ,,.... Primack, Edward ----- 41, --------- 40 ---- 41, 147 ------- 40 -------- 148 ---- 38, 148 --- 104, 148 ----- 134 ---- 73, 14-8 ------- 39 -------- 148 ------ 39, 89 ---- 31, 104, 134 ----- 30, 148 ---------- 41 Pro, Frank .----------- ---- 3 8, 65, 148 Protheroe, Raymond .--- ------ 42, 148 Pursley, David ----------- ---- 6 9, 148 R Rankin, William -------------- -- 38, 148 Rauso, Gerald ---------- 44, 81, 82, 83, 148 Rawley, Russell ---------------------- 148 Rea, Clayton -------- 42, 73, 88. 96, 143, 148 Redmond, Donna ---------------------- 148 Reese, Rosemarie ------------------ 31, 134 Reither, Thomas Rickahaugh, Paul - 21, 42, 60, 73, 88, 143, 148 148 Rickert, Patricia ---------------- 28, 63, Ristuey, Michael --- ----------- 41, 14-8 Robinson, Ann ----- ---- 2 8, 70, 77, 1.48 Robinson, Donald --- ------ 38, 88, 148 Rossman, Thomas -- ---- --- ------- 39 Russell, Mary ------ Rutter, Joel James --- Ryan, Linda ----------- --- 34, 95, 104, 148 -------------- 44 34, 69, 84, 148 Ryhal, James --- ----------------------- 42 S Sanford, Robert ------- Say, Donald ---- ---- Schuessler, Jerry Scott, Clifford --- Seaman, Connie - Seibert, John Seibert, William Shannon, William -- Shawgo, John -- ---- - Shearer, Robert ---- Shelly, Carolyn ------- Shepps, Frederick ---- Sheraw, Wanda ---- Sheridan, Edward ---- Sherrieb, Mervin --- --------- 148 --- 38, 89, 148 -------- 40 --- 104, 134 -------, - 148 -------- 39, 1.48 ----- 21, 63, 148 --- 35, 62, 77, 148 --------- - 148 ----- 31, 1.34 --------- 148 148 Simmons, .Joyce ---- ---------- 68, 77, 148, 27 148 Simpson, Elton ----, ,- ---- Slavcofl, John ------ 42, 53, 69, 81, 143, 148 Sleppy, Kenneth .--------------------- 148 Sloan, Robert ---- ------------------ 1 48 Smith, Bethel --- ---- 25, 57, 60, 104, 148 Smith, David -- -----.------ 41, 148 Smith, Everett ---- ----------- 3 7, 148 Smith, Warren -- --- 148 Spak, Joan ------1- ..... 84 - Stalker, Richard Stallsmith, Larry --- Stanley, Charles -- Steele, Gretchen -------- 148 ------- 44, 148 ---- ----- 69, 77 Steltzer, Mary Kay --- ---- 28, 63, 77, 148 148 Stewart, Orrie ------ Stickley, David --- Stiles, Thomas -- Stone, Peter ------ Stoyer, Beverly ---- Stumpfl, Marlin - -- Sweeney, John T Takoudes, Christos ------ Tenmes, Francis - ---- Terwilliger, Judith -- Thompson, M. Barbara Thompson, Marianne Tice, Nadine - ----- --- si, --- 64-. ffffiii, ao, as, 29, 81, 104, Trimble, Barbara - ----- --m-- 3 3, 57, Trimmer, Harry ---------, -----,- 7 O, U Ulp, John .--...- ------------- 6 0, 70, llmble, Wanda -----,------ 26, 62, 77, V Varijen, Louis -- -A --- 4.2, 33, Vogan, Linda --- --- Vugel. Ruth ---- - ------- W Waddell, Ruth Ann Wagner, Gilbert ---- Wagner. Jack ----- Wagner, .Joseph --. Waite, Arvilla .----- Walker, Mary ,lo ----- ---- Walmsley, Mary Lou ---- 34, 4.8, 60, ----- 4.3. --11111751 31, 104, Walsh, Douglas ..--...--- - Walsh, Thomas 51, 104,, --- 29, 77, Walter, l-larold ------,-----,,, -----AY Y ,- Warntz, Sandra ------ 31, 60, 62, 104, Washer, Kathryn -- ----------,- 28, 71, Watstin, James ---- 1---,--M , K 4.1, 60, Webb. Joyce ---- 35, 62 77 Wheeler. Ruth -----7-728763, 77, 791, 81: White, Barbara ---- ---,------- , gwgu 51, Tviggins, Bruce -- -,------,---Y,,, 4.1, Wigman. Robert Williams, Ann ------ ,U - Williams, Judith ---- --- 27, Willoughby, Hilda -- --- 30, Wilson, James ----- --- ----- -- Wineland, Lois Jean -- --- 86, Wolf, Lynn --------- --- ---- --- Y Young, Judith -- -- -- --- 25, 104, Younkins, John -----,U ---H 4.1, Z Zekan, Andrew -------------- -- 62, FRESHMEN A Abrams, David ------ ---- MA Adair, Charles ---- --- Adams, Richard --- --- Adams, Robert --- ----- Amos, Richard ----- ---- - Anderson, Neal ---.-- --- 38, Anderson, Willard --- Andre, Sandra ------- Andrews, Jolm ---- Autos, Richard --- Arner, Russell ---- Arnold, Thomas ----- Artman, Kenneth ---- 29, 77, ---- 4-3 Ashcroft. Martha B Bahm, Catherine - ------ -- 77, Bailey, James - ,, ------- ---- 4 -3, Bartholome, Jill ------- ----- 3 2 Bartholomew, Charles Beatty, Ruth .. ------- - Beeman, Hughina --- Beitel, Richard -- Bell, David ----- Benson, Judith ---- Berger, George Berghoff, Gail ----- .-- Beringer, Rosalie Berkovich, James --- Bernhard, Bonnie ---- Bestwick, Charles -- Bican, .Joyce .. ...-- - Bingham, Franklin ---- --- 26, 82, ---- 28, 81, ------------ 27. 32, 77, 95, 104, ' -iiiiffiiffsiai --- 29, 104 -- 4-4, 89, v 148 43 92 148 149 149 149 134 1 34 149 134 149 149 149 149 149 134 149 149 149 149 149 1 34 1.49 42 149 149 149 149 149 134 149 14-9 134- 149 149 149 14-9 1.4-9 134 149 14-9 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 89 151 151. 151 151 151 151 77 151 151 151 38 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 151 Blackburn, Jolm ------- ,,,,, -- 42, 151 Blackburn, Marjorie ..,, --- 34, 104, 151 Blake, Gail ----- 27, 151 Blatt, Mary ---- -, -- ..--- 29, 151 Bobanick, Jean Boehmer, Patricia H... - .,,... 151 Bohn, Carol -- ,,,,,, --- 32, 77, 151 Bolton, David Bostur, Phillip --- --- 42, 151 Boyd. Elizabeth ,- --- 32, 151 Bradford, Walter ..... 151 Braman, Mary ---- .... 151 Brekenridge, Ann Brey, llohert Briggs. 'l'homas . ..1, ..... 1 51 Brown. Larry - .- ---- 44, 89, 151 Brown, Thomas - H.,,1,... 151 Bryson, William --- 44, 151 Buchanan, Wayne ..... 151 Burd, Dennis --- 151 liurd, Dennis . .............. 151 Buth, Keith ., .1..1.. ---- 37. 151 linltner, Peter --- ,.., 42, 64, 92. 150, 151 Byler, ,loan --- -- 111.,....... .- ..-.. 1.51 C Camino, Linda ,. ..Y,,1, 1... 1 51 Camisa. Michael Campbell. .loan -- .1.. .- 151 Carson. Clendu -..- --- 35, 151 Casalandra, Robert --- ,,,. ,--- 89, 151 Cetola, Robert ...,1 --- 42, 92, 151 Chalfant. ,lane .,..,1 - .1... 25, 151 Christensen. Barbara ....... 152 Christy, John -- ,1... --- 37, 89 Clayton, Thomas Clemenson. Carol -- --- 152 Clever. Charles -- --- - 152 Cole. Marcia --- --- 62, 152 Collar, Jolm ..1, -- ...Y. -- 152 Conti, Margaret -- --- 35. 152 Cooper. Gary ------ ----- 152 Cornelius, Charles -- --- 152 Cox, Ben -.--.--- --- 42 Crowtller. ljatricia -- -...-- 152 D DuVia, Jolm ----...-- ------ 3 9 Davidson. .l. William Davies. Carolyn .... --- 57, 152 Davies, .loan - ---. -- 53- 64 Davies. Sally --- --- 152 Davis, David Davis, Georgunne .. --- 25, 152 Davison, Charles --- - ---------- .- 152 Del-oss, Jolm - ---.- ----- ----- -15. 152 Demmel, Marsha --- --- 28, 77, 81, 152 Deniker, Bonnie -- .. -...-- ..-- 152 Deringer. l'hilip -- ...---- 42, 96 Devecchis, Loretta -- Devin, Judith .-.,, Dillon, George ----- Dobler, Marianne --. Doty, 11117111.1111 .-v- Doverspike. Robert --.. Downie. Margaret -.- Dole. Ro ,------- Dresher, Lynee --- Drew, Margaret --- Dunkcrley, David Dyer, Barbara -.--- E Eckelbarger, Anne .--- Edmiston, Emory ---- Ellion. Louis Ellis, Myrna - Eriser, Richard -- Evans, Alvin --- Everly. Patricia --- -. Ewing, Frances --, ------ F Falmestock, Elizabeth -- ..---- ------ Fairbairn. Valerie -- --- ---- Faloon, William ,-,- --- Fichter, Mary --- Finch, Carl --- Fisher, Barbara --. - Fitzgerald, .llllle -------- - Flinohbangh. Charles --- Flowers, David ..,.-.. Foreman, Ruth ..... --- , 152 ---- 25, 152 ---------- 37 --------- 152 ---- 41, 81, 1,52 ------ ,- 41 --- 32, 152 ----- - 152 ---- 25, 152 .-- 27, 152 --- 35, 152 - .... 33,152 --------- 152 32, 81, 152 --------- 152 - .Y..-... 1,52 ---- 77. 81, 152 ------ 32, 152 152 --- 38, 150, 152 38, 96, 150, 152 ---------- 27, 1.52 ------------ 81 ---- 152 --- 33, 152 ------ 152 -------- 152 ---- 28, 152 Frampton, Elizabeth - -- Frank, Carol ....... Frantz, Thomas .... Froat, E. Richard .... Fr, Ronald ,.,,,....--. G Gallagher, James .--- Garfield, Robert .... Gargasz, Louis .... George, Getty .... George, Howard -- George, Mont --- Getzin, Carol --- Ghering, Carol --.- Gill, Arthur Gillette, Richard ---- Gills, John ------- Giuntoli, Jan1es ---- Glasgow, Jolm ------- Goebler, Barbara ----- I -- Goetzenberger, Edward ---- 25, -- 27, ---- 88, -f50f177, --- 81. ---- 38. --- 38, Green, Jolm - -------- ----------- Greiner, Nancy ------ ----- 28, 69, 77, Groetz, James -------- --------- 3 8 Grosskopf. George Grober, Donald -------- Guarnieri, Raymond ---- Gullion, Jean ---------- H Hall, Craig ------- - Hamilton, John Hares, David --- Harroff, Luella ---- Hart, James ------- Hartman, Edward --- Hartman, E. Robert --- Hays, Nancy -------- Hecht, Barbara ---- Helser, Judith --- Hennon, Janice --- Henry, Albert Henry, Mary --- I-Iensel, Hela ---- Herbst, Henry Herr, Janet --------- Heymann, Robert ---- Higbee. Gerald --- Hill. Kathleen --- Hillard, Bonnie --- Hinkle, Kay --- Hixon, Bennis ----- Hoffman, Frank ---- Hogan, Dale --- Holes. Barbara ---- Holko. Michale if-32 --- 42, --.-QT-1331 --- 32, 62, -'fffiabf -25621 fff130, --- 35, --------- 73, ---- 28, 77, 81, Holland, Catherine --- --- 27, 81, Hollender, Sandra ---- Holtzinger, Jack --- Homer, William --- Hopper, Thomas Horducky, Roger -- Horrell, Nancy ---- Houseman, James ---- Howe, Theodore -- Hudak, David --- Huebner, Carol --- Hnghes, Mary ------. Hughey, Mirriam --- Hunt, Thomas ----- Hunter, Van ----- Hurley, Karen ----- Hurst., Herbert Hutcheson, Ronald ---- Hutchins, Constance -- Hutchins, William ------- I lons, Richard J Jackal, James Jackson, James Jackson, Richard --- James, Jacqueline -- Jenkins, Carol ----- Jenkins, June --- Johnston, Carter -- Johnston, .Janet ---- Johnston, Thomas -- Jones, Raymond -- --- 34, 150, --- 89, 11-37. -- 33, -------- 27, ----------- 33, 33. 09. 150, 26154 ff-62,-E161 ------ 89, ---- 81, ------ 84, ---- 31, 77, --- 77, 81, K Kalamaras, Georgina ---- Kalbaugh, Jolm ------ Kammerdiener, Williani Karsten, Christopher ---- Kelley, Fred --------- Kells, George Kelly, Patricia -- Kelly, William ---- Kemm, Dorothy --- Kepple, Janet ---- Kerber, Susan --- Kiebler, Esther ---- Kichler, Roberta ----- Kielczewski, James - Kinney, Sandra ----- Kirkpatrick, Carol --- Kirkpatrick, Thomas -- Kitterman, Patricia -- Kistler, Bernard Klass. Donald -- Kline, Eleanor --- Kline, Judith ----. Knable, David --- Knapp, Gayle ------- Knoedler, Kathryn ---- ---- ---- 31, Kocher, Claudia --- Kossman, Barbara - Kovac, Patricia - ---- Kozakovsky, Fred --- Kozar, Antoinette --- Kram. Kathryn --- Krause, Maragaret --- Kroeger, Francis ---- Krovchyshyn, Hellen Kula. Donald --------. Kulcheski, Betty ------- L Leavitt, Marjorie ------- Lerch, Mary ---------- Lester, Jacqueline --- Lewis, Alfred ----. Lewis, Charles Lewis, James ---- Liggett, Nancy ---- Linder, Jean --- Lohne, Pete ----- Long, Nicholas -- Longwell, Thomas -- Loomis, Thomas ----- --- 23, 153 ----- 154 --- 37, 154 ------- 154 --- 41, 89 -- 30, 154 --- 41, 154 ------ 154 ---- 26, 77, 154 ------ 77, 154 ---------- 77, 154 ---- 29, 77, 81, 154 ------ 42, 154 ---------- 154 --- 31, 154 ---- 154 --- 30, 154 ----- 38 ------ 154 -- 81, 154 ------ 154 ------- 42, 154 154 --- 23, 65, 77, 154 ------------ 154 ---------- 154 ----------- 154 ---- 63, 77, 154 ------ 25, 154 --- 27, 134 --- 33, 89 ------ 154 -- 27, 154 ---- 31, 154 ------ 154 ---- 134 ------ 154 -- 44, 89, ---- 32, 77, --- 25, 82, ------ 41, 73, 154 154 154 ------------ 151 154 ---- 43, 67, 150, 154 154 Loughlin, Lawrence ---------- 41, 62, 67, 73 154 Luckack, Robert ----- 42, 89, 150, Lyden, Mary --------- --------- 2 8, 154 Lynch, Edward --------- ------- 3 7, 154 1VIc McCarrier, William ----- McCarthy, Carol ------ McCloskey, David --- McCoL1rt, Kenneth McCrillis, Diane ----- McGonagle, Judith --- McKetta, Marvaret -- ---- 154 --- 33, 154 --- 89, 154 -------- 32, 154 154 ------ 29, 154 28 77 154 154 l1'1CKCl1'eyv Jani-:t ---,--- , , 81, McMinn, Sandra -------- -------- 2 8, M Macek, Roy ------------ Magenau, Rossana ---- Magill, James ---- Marafli, Joseph -- Marmo, Louis ----- Marshall, Janet ---- Martin, Joanna -- Martin, Thomas - Martin, Walter --- Mershimer, Jerry Miller, LeMonte --- Miller, Lee Miller, Sandra -- Milner, Judith --- Mohney. James - Mohney, Jolm ----- Montgomery, Barbara Moran, Thomas --- Morrison, Janet ---- ----- 154 --- 25, 154 154 89 --- 42, -1:2-155 --- 26, 155 ----- 155 ----- 155 --- 33, 155 --- 25, 155 ------ 155 --- 33, 155 ---------- 155 ---------- 38, 43 33, 77, 81, 155 ------------ 155 ------- 28, 84, 155 Myers, Judith ---- ----- ---- 26, 69, 77, 155 Myles, Donald N Neff, Carolyn Nichols, Mary Nicholson, Lynne ..... Norstrom, John Norris, Rebecca ......... Oakes, Barbara -- Ohman, Joanne -- Olsen, John Oppelt, William -- Opper, Beverly --- Osburn, C. Palmer. Bernard Palmiero, Joseph ..... Parise, Robert Parker, Gladys .... Parker, Helen .... Parnell, Marth --- Patterson. Jean --- --- 30 ---- 155 --- 31, 155 --- 29, 155 ----------- 92 ---- 65, 69, 155 ---- 155 ----------- 32, ----------- 33, Peters, Daniel ..... ...,,..,,,as. Peterson. C nthia .... Y Petro, Alan Petruso, Dolores ....... Pitchmann, Florence Pleasants, Ellen --- Pollins, Ann ....... Prettyman, Julie -- Pringle, Kathryn -- Pringle, Robert --- Proctor, Donald .......... Pyle, Charles .e............ .... 3 7. Ramella, Eugene Redhair, Thomas --- Reddy, Robert --- Reed, Mary .,.. Reid, Caroyl --- 155 155 32, 84, 104, 155 155 41 --- 64, 155 -111-55. ------ 33, 155 155 155 ------- 33, 155 --- 32, 84, 155 --- 33, 104, 155 -------- .- 44 155 ---- 41, 155 ------ 87, --------- 35, 155 -------- 42, 88 155 155 ---- 26, 104, Reid, Gail ,,..... ........... 7 7 Reilly, Timothy .... ..... 9 9, 155 Reinard, Elizabeth .... ..... 1 55 Reller, Carol ........... .... 2 8, 155 Reynolds, Elizabeth ..e,e...... 155 Reynolds, Nancy ------ A.,,s..se.. -- 155 Rice, William ...... ............... 1 55 Riedmaier, Louise .... 29, 81, 83, 155 Rietter, Karl --- .,.......... - 155 Rigg, Dorothy .... ........... 1 55 Riggle, Kenneth .... ..... 1 55 Ritchey, June ...... --- 29, 155 Roach, John ...... .... 4 3, 155 Robinson, Thomas Rockwell, Orrie Roddy, .Mary ,s.. --- 27, 155 Roehm, Peter ---- ..... 155 Roscoe, William .... ........... 1 56 Ross, David Roup, Janice ...e..1 .... 3 2, 104, Rowlands, Eleanor -- Rowley, Philip .... Rownd, Robert -- 156 ------- 77, 156 --------- 156 96 Ruzina, Bernard Sabol. Marica --- --- Sacripant, Elvi .... Samuelson, Kay --- Schmid, John Schnllpp, William Scholten, Peter Schoman, Caroline - Schriner, Roy ....... Schultz, David --- Service, Susan --- Shaffer, William Shary, Mary ..... Shawgo, Nancy .... Shepler, Brenda ....... Shingledecker, Daniel Shively, Neil --- 77, -fffiti-ii az 83 1 a Shook, Russell ..... .....,.,,c,,, , - 28 Short, Myrna .............. , - ..,, Shotzbarger, Lucretia 64, 65, 77, Slgmann, James -- .1-e.............. -- Simmons, Robert .... Simpson, Nancy --- Simpson, Wayne --- Sloan, Robert ...su Smith, Edward Smith. Lawrence .... Stalker, Judy ..... Stalker, Robert --- Stasik, Edward .... Stevenson, Harriet ..,. Stewart, Joseph Stewart. William .,.. Stier, William ,.., Stobert, Ronald --- Stone, Richard .,,.. Story, Mary ....,.,..... Strawbridge, Randall Strobel, Ruth ........ Stuart, Cary Stuck, Charles Swager, William .,..... Talarek, Anthony .,,,.. Taylor, Darryl -.. ..... - Tempest, Nancy ..... Tersine, Richard ....., Thomas, Russell 1s...s.. Thompson, Raymond Thompson, Robert .... Tinnemeyer, John .... Topnick, Alan Torbert, Jacqueline mEfE6f ---- 28, 65, ---- --- 42, 'Eff-55 Toy, Joanne ........ ...... - .--- ,- Tregembo, Barbara -- .... 33, 81, Tregembo, Barry .... Tremitiere, William Trettel, Robert ..... 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 41 156 156 156 156 156 156 1.56 156 156 156 156 156 89 89 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 156 Ulrich, Karl Urnee, James -- - Van Houten, Judson Vath, Thomas Vitali, Fay .,..... 41, Vorlage, Karen ..,,,..- --- 28, 104, Vredenburg, Willard Wagner, Sharon --- Waidley, Robert .... Walker, Margaret --- Walls, Lois ....... ---- ---- 31, 84, -Qlifnrifi ------- 77, Walter, Margaret --- .... 28, 77, 81 Warnick, Dorothy - Waugaman, Janet ...... Waugaman, Robert Weaver, Jacqueline ----- Weiskircher, Janice Welch, Jean ..,,..c.. Wellington, Ruth -- Wellman, Judith ----- Welton, Jacqueline West, Judith ,....... Wheeler, William - White, James .... Widler, Judith --- Wildman, Albert --- .... ---- Williams, Mary --- M 'ifibf-56, ---- 30, ------ 29, r -- 35, 81, --- 26, ---- 88, 88, Williams, Terry .... ..,. 4 12, 73, 150 Wilmans, Norman --- ........ - 89, Wilson, Ruth ...... --- --- 25 Winger, Sandra Wise, Janet ..... Wolfe, Donald Wolfrum, Lillian ..... Womelsdorf, Evelyn Womer, Jan - .... -- Wood, Judith ---- Wright, James ,... Wright, Robert --- Wunx, Stephen Wylie, Louise --- Wylie, Richard .1...... Wyman, Nancy - ...... -- Yank, Elizabeth ....... Yates, Carolyn Young, Dean -- Young. Judith ---- Zamperini, Thomas Zehel, Zoe -------- Zonarich, Judith --- Zupsic, Robert --- ---- 32, ---- 25, ---- 31, ---- 32, ---- 89, --- 104, ------ 64, --- --- 41, 81, ------ 27, ---- 84, ---- 41, INDEX Title Page .W.. In Memoriam .... Table of Contents .... INTRODUCTION --o,- SOCIAL ....... GREEKS ,.... Sororities -LL F1'ate1'1'1ities - ORGANIZATIONS .T,T Honoraries ........ Student Government .--- Clubs ............. Science -- Religious - Music ..u.. Publications --L R O T C --- Waite1's - PHYSICAL - - - ACADEMIC ......... BOARD OF TRUSTEES - I-- ADMINISTRATION --- FACULTY --- CLASSES HL, Senior ....... SCC1'Ct3.1'i3l - - -e- Junior L - - Sophomore Freshman THANK YOU --- ADVERTISING ......L, OF PAGES PERSONALIZED INDEX .... --