1912 Ouija yearbook

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^ufalisljeii in fjonor of

Clas^si of 1912 fa?

tllie Class of 1913

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(^rotje Citp College . . . (^robe Citp,

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,V 1 qi 1 r? was one of the most auspicious iu the history

:cX' T,. ,„vo„n,,,., fo.. f.u t«.,„ ...

, tl,'.. Ilistorv of tho

«."1 it con.sponiiii.gly tX i°ot.>.eo,,cc..oai..g fonos.

The College e.uicreased duniio e „.hvs Another dormi..lea,..e. hooh.

lory for women was proAui

added to the teaching

were pnrcliased

\.^tended hv a bridge across Wolf-

staff, and in addition the campus is bei g , n.eek. the athletic field is being improved, and

^

cess of constrnctioii.

J..„iov I'lae. Ihoogh. to , o ,M ot^.l.e. ^ ^ l,y publieation of 0( Oliege

5Br. Sgaat C. Hetlcr in sinterest appreciation of f)is great toorb

fnl ill the taking up of this tas .. model to follow. Our time nas

in builbins (Srobe Citp CoUege anb f)is feinb serbites in bebalf of tfje Clagg of 1913. hje affectionatelp bebicate tfjig boob

g^.neral advance-

because of its briefness the financial

,„d the demands of college duties. Last.

•inestion.

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^

... ..omnleted work. While the thought

We are now about to lay donn

of it was always a worry, the donig w^^^ io the task. To mention

yon all for your assistance a financial way by advertising

^

persons assisted ns

thanks those who have aided in

^

purchase of a book. it is the work of hnman

The Onija may not eqna .i on^^ ^'ity.

Imiids and brains. Our pmpos^^ something by which in future years we t,) honor the Senior( ass. am

,o,y eecall the good dd .oever it was due.

^^-bom-

.,t ^-throwing- a few -slamspe re-

Imt they were given in a

in the

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to yon with the hope that it will be kindly ac-

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OriJA BOARD AND NAMES OF STAFF

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GT'STAV mehxer,

Professor of Pipe-Organ, Piano and Harmony.

•lEXXME HASKELL GLENN, Instructor in Piano an.l Harmony.

SHIRLEY BASSETT, Accompanist, Violin. ...Dean of Women

KKVEKE.XU ISAAC C. KETLER, Ph. D., T). D., el. I) —

- OlS CORV-TllOMPSOX, B. L

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President.

Professor of Philosophy.

OTTO J. SIHPLEIX, il. g., Ph. D A'f"

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.M. LILIAX McCONKEY, A. M., Instructor in Art.

Registrar

Professor of Cheniistrv.

E. C. MYERS,

Principal and Instructor m Coinnieic lal Bia

JOSEPH X. K. HICKMax, M. A.,, Professor of Biology.

IDA H'ELLA METER, and Typewriting.

Dean

. , m otenuj, stenography Instructor i

PEVEREXD PRAXK w invo t Professor of H.story Hist

—

_^gxes M. hexderson.

' a„,| Politieal Seien.-e.

Librarian.

ALVA .1. OOLDERWOOD, Ph D P'-ofossor of Lati:,. ' '

HERBERT W. HARMOX, B S m L

MTip T? Bartholomew,

Instructor in English and Latin.

P'-oiessor of PhysR,

^

Honor Scholarship-'nsT leroy dodds, , , ,,;,,_|nstructor m Latin ami Honor Siholaish] i^iVMOND E. FISHER,

leroy Lf^'THEKi

WEIR c. KETLER, m ^

Of Mathe'toaot'

Honor Scho.arship-L-trnctor SAMHEL C. HENDERSON,

■ '"'''■''pf.^^KPTHERS, Ph. D P'otessor of German.

HEVERexd ROBERT s:

P>'ofessor of Psvc-holos.>gy

f

■incl Eilucation.

,„,t,.p,.tor in Mathematics.

LAHRA E. SHITH, ,„,,,P,tar in Matheinatn s.

P-,

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('HAS D. COOK, Ul»v.t0CV

UK^S W. MARTIN, Physics'Laboratory Assistant.

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lAXX M„, ,o "™''^''"OEHEMAXx,Mns.

ADELINE E. AVERT,

^-locution

• of ^ppervisor ot the the

Litoratnre.

Hirector of Mu.sic Dei)t.

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Colonial.

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■\Vhen first elected 1902

E. .7. FITHIAX, M. D

1880

THOMAS W. DALE .lUDGE S. P[. mjlli-;r

1897

E. the hieuibers otr tithe (t 'loss lass

Class I. (Term expires 1912.)

1880

•1- T. BLAIR

189.8

A. M. CR.AIG

1901

H. A. MILLER, Esq.

Residence

our appreciation and

-Grot'e City

REV. IVM. H. McMillan, d d

1895

•1. N. PEW

1895

EDM^ARD O'NEIL

1898

henry BUHL, .Ir

1880

NEY^TON CAMPBELL

REV. W. .1. MeCONKEY, 1) D

1888

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REV. W. L. McEWAN, D [)

1911

Pittsburgh Pittsburgh

donors receive in return.

Pittsburgh

M.., who has had such ,.„Uring onorg,. in ever.v good

W. S. McKAY

1895

ISAAC C. KETLER, D D , LL D , IM oilic to

Grove Citv

1905 WM. ALBERT HARBISON

1880 S. F. THOMPSON, Esq 1896 REV. A. R. RICH, D. d' 1906 WILLIAM V. YOI^NG

1902 WILSON A. SHAW

1902 MARK W. GRAHAM

189o REV. .IDS. T. GIBSON, D. D.

1.110 FREDERICK R. BABCOCK 1911 EDWARD PITCA7RN

a life of kindness and service, n

student, who has worked wi i

^

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Grove City

Pittsburgh

1910 wtr H. TT r.

1910 WM. BURCHFIELD

policios in all thinga portammg to t

p, „ ..etieetion tve l.om little tl.e

College, Doctor Isaac C. Ketler. n

We first mention the Presit en

Philailelphia -Sewickley Pittsburgh Grove City

1907

College and to

and lives to promoting tlie m training and gifts nton.ding » can see tvhat.1.0tlmsegenerona and aacuftces

Parkersburg. W. Va. -Grove City

Class 2. (Term expires 1913 )

189.5

time, education, means

filed us so greatly by giving o

Grove City -Mercer

1910 HAMiLTOX STEWART

of 1913 take this opportunity to express

who has manifested unselfish an inapir.t.o. to dv

,keerft b

advancing the mnteiia in

Lasth.tou ^tModucation, Tu.llv to the Faculty we till11 to the^ tiaining

their lives to the cnse ot edn

expires 1914.)

moulding of our characters.

-Pittsburgh -Pittsburgh

and faithful work in the class

come. In this eonnectton we m^

-klercer

ntpeir aucl teaching

,h,„ks. Ih ^

iaa„e„ce on us

„„ d„„„er professes,

i-- •T^'fjn'r.^m atand staunch in love and ,o.t.tlt.t iegerith^elnt connected w.th.t.

-Mew Castle

-Grove City Pittsburgh -Grove City Pittsburgh —Pittsburgh -Pittsburgh

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village, then IIIRTY-SIX years ago a young man cam„ to a country ^ academy. known as Pine Grove. He came to start a se ec financial

m

lie was poor, without influential hacking nor promises of financial support lO'

community. He district

gave up most flattering and lucrative ooffers^ to letuiwThe prospects where lie had just completed a most successful term TT \r*is in his new territory did not appear bright, tie u' '

visionarv. a vision of a col-

'

'■ dreamer of dreams". From the first he had in his

lege. This he always kept before him as his goal. for the village schoolhouse toi Upon his arrival he secured the upper room pooks and adver-

a nominal rent, fitted it with ihe necessary fuinitnie tised his school.

enrollment

There appeared the first day just thirteen pupi of that first term numbered little more than a

earnest stuenthusiasm and en-

ilents. anxious to learn and were stirred by the leniai ^ taught as many as crgy of their young preceptor. He. in his early •

nineteen classes a day, working from seven m I

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flip

parlv luorinno^s

evening. He labored far into the night, ni tne ^ whole night preparing for his classes, advertising Welfare of the students and in a constant etto

stitntion.

seven in the times the

gchooh looking after the himself and his in-

to acivanLc

abroad. The school grew. He

80011 the fame of this young teacher spread a

citizens gave him

their moral and financial support. Land u'as 1

charter by the State. It

employed men and women to assist him. The publ ^^^P j^aildings were constructed. And in 1884 the institution was grantee

then became Grove City (Allege.

^

individuals have con-

Since that time, its progress has been steady tributed to its growth as teachers, as supporters, a growth of the (Allege, the fame of its founder as an ■ * tor has inereased.

Today, in point of service,

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XS

-^^ith the administrapj.pgp

<lent of the State. He has had associated with

as his friends many noted men. Among them niigi ^

<len P. Howne of Postoii. Rev. Hugh Hlack, Rw.

■

Orr, Sir William Ramsey. Dean Ormond of Friiicetoi . well known.

counted

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Por-

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The College now owns a campus of over forty acres in the heart of the

beautiful and prosperous town of Grove City, Pennsylvania. It possesses a number of excellent and well equipped buildings and employs a large and ef ficient Faculty and corps of instructors. "And the end is not yet." The Col

lege IS surrounded by an atmosphere which breathes of scholarship, progress

attainment, and Christian character. The future alone can tell what is in store for It under the direction of its able leader.

One IS tempted to quote Benjamin Franklin's maxim about a man diligent in us usiness vhen one considers the truly remarkable growth of the College under the direction of its remarkable President, Isaac C. Ketler.

ent .ITERARY departm

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CHAKLES HENKY HAILE Ph D.

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Xovthwe.tern University with -legree

Greolv ami Latin. Born Galena, 111. Giat\

lons 0^) M A. Xorthwesteru

a!

B. 190S. 1909.

FellowFellow in G-<''VA°'-'^HAn-lae^^ uinversity, 1909-11. rniversity "G.\Hr''As^.itte Prote 'PHne<^on of Greek and Latin Grove City

c'lU^^'loiT.

Pfi- Beta Kappa. Illinois Alpha Chapter.

OTTO J. SIEPLEIN, Ph. D.

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«-nvl- Cleveland H. S. Entered Case

Chemistry. Born at t'levelamk 0^'°" ^''f.JJ'Yase SchooMvith ilegrees B. S. (chemistry)

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(i/'n Xlnwd) Bonn r.lv™,tv 19CM

tor (chemistry) Bonn

(Aneee lOOti— Registrar 1909—. Member of Tan

aid'slgma FrlteimU^s. Member of American Chemical bociety and

Dentscdie Chemische Gesellschaft.

Is H

HEBBEBT W. HABMON, B. S., M. L.

Phvsics and-Mechanics. Born "^^^r

Preparatorv work Geneva H. S. A.ee B L 189:i. M. L. Hobart College

Entered Hobart College 1891 Gradu^^^^ wGc-onson ^Rh 1S95-98. mq? Enterml CorneU L nneisit}

\.^5/£ptW

of Srnen^ St .lohn s

g_

ie^n" Call-

Professor of Science^aii

Professor of Physics and Mechanics

SloKl 1^- Athletic director.

BLINOB M. CABUTHEBS, Gj-a,mated Universitv of Wooster receiving degree German. An American nf Alichigan and University of Leipzig, Germain. ?£'" i»oo. Stndied at Hniver-sit^^of B sp,i.g.

Ph. B 1900.

Pittsburgh •«" and klk,, Kiskiminetas Springs l-B.v C.B«, «.S-.

alva j. caldebwood, Ph. D xTc.iv Rf»4lfor<l ,,eivl..g

work M H.rvor.l .o.l Llo-

- nrAO

City College 1908.

History an,l

'^ .sc, . -Graduated Western Theologica »emn,^,

A- ^1':;;ColSe^00d; Professm- of H'Hhema ics Groi e C , tmll^^^

A. H- P,'

SSSrS

o.rp 190:i. Protessoi of Matnimar

AGNES HENDERSON Lilirariaii

Ji^-^OERS^

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Ml SAMUEL GKANT OLIPHANT, woodstown Academy, N. J., and PhilGreek. Born Camdeu, N. y Entered Princeton University 1887, graduating 1891 with

1

hps Exeter Academy, ■ • p^_

Hopkins University 1906. Fellowship in

ilegi't^e A. B. and A. il- • • lonj. 0(i Anproved Tutor, Greek and Latin, Piinee Sanskrit .lohiis Hopkins University 1904-Ub. ^PFO^eu e > j 1890-91. Pro

ton University 1889-91.

Gre?k and Latin Philljiis lessor of Greek Parsons College, la., ^^ j ' : -^vashingtoii and .lefferson College 1899Exeter Aca.leiny 1895-99

1902. Assistant in

Professor of Greek Olivet

in Lithuanian 1906-07

V/ j,®

1907-11. Present position 1911. Member ot

Association of England, Ameri-

Aitdem^b'PolS Lid Social Science, etc. Author and translator of note on

philological "and historical subjects.

mm

WEIR C. KBTLEB, M. A.

T7,,tPTPd Prebaratorv Department of Grove Cit.y Mathematics. Born Grove City, Pa. Ente e ^ 1 ^ g_ ^ g. ^^910 College 190''V,.G'-=^L;wL 1911 pVoLssor o? Mathematics Grove City College 1910-.

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M. A. Grove City (-.outgo

JOSEPH N. K. HICKMAN, viro-inia Preparatory work Steelton, Pa., High Rioloav Born in Loudoun Countj, » ^ A. M. 1903. Tutor and postSchool' 1894. Graduated Gettysburg CMleg^ - • j " Mathematics and Science,

€il

L-Lluate student Gettysburg College^l899 Professor Lid Sup't. of pTeld Secretary State Normal School Indiana, Pa. LO.i-1 .

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secretary Grove City College 1911-.

LUCY BARTHOLOMEW, A. B.

attended Bellefontaine High School 1901-03.

a

ceiving degree A. B. btmiie

leg6 1910

•

-d/-vrT'T!T SCOTT CALDER, Ph. U., U- H.

c'" SnS.Ugb

;;srzft|= ^ 1906-11. U- B- Belletue t oiiege

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of l)enveiy^l908-lU.^r ^LlL:LLf Sigma Phi Alpha.

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tion 1911.

3EATRICE M. TEA^E, A.

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Ontario Preparatory work under tutor

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P;;?^;^:::^Lr'l97L'T.^-her'in IMuLsltC Oratory Grove City College 1911-

MRS. LOIS CORY-THOMPSON.

Dean of Won,en. Born at Kinoville, W^,. -^"'''.de.i pul.li,. s,diool in I Ul- n"'

^I'aiit two years at thiTo ycju-s at

tlior 'iii\i'rsitv jD-railuatin^ on B. L. inusie Wentfor at lin e t"'p to Kurope 'It'ttnae ami stmlie,!

emX yr^'-^as a private pnpii of ^Iusi'^'^l"' ('onseiwatorv of - usn-Dresilen.'■foyai Germany.

For ' the

Votnl instruetor in ha, lit ^"'"^^Gity College. Later Sehonl ttl

son has p'' i'"l''^' '^-G-

«<-ieii,-e Hill

Clevelainl O w 'm''

stmlios in

vhuri^h ami"'

"i a,l,lition

San W '

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ami

rriti'L,, !• '•""'■'-'■t work, musi,-al

i-eeital wnik'

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ADELINE E. AVERY

il'„'= g*"'"- »"'• ><

at Wallingfor.l High

hntere.l Drexler llt;^ 1

,'fattt

an,I hnlui'tn

t'i'aduated from that' • ^ '®'P^'a.

the Department of I)oiii""f''"^'°"

D»10. After so.L pra!tral '' ta Grove City'irmT

h)r/.'/r

lecture

Women and In-

" A ocal Gi'ove Gity <'olle};e