Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1925 volume:

U M97 5 Property OI GROVE CITY AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY M NJWI fm W V If WIS qi inek Grove Qing Tbigh School No oo, PI.7V'EK'.7V'OT 1.925 -1---:H----1'--HH -'-' - '-'- - -f - '--' - --II - lll' -A ------------ I ---- :-' - -H---.wp Kenneth Pearson T 1925 PINE KJVOT .p--.m- -.-. - .f-- ----------- - 1-k---'---'---n- -- -f--- ---' - -'-- - K'-' -H-I-W--H---U-ur Kvnnrih lirarann n 1Hnng Fvarann, nur inllg, muiling :hum nf hangs guns bg, mhn Iiuvn in nur memnriva thnugh In han gum, ahrah intn that nnhiarnnrrrh rnuntrg from mhnae huuru nn Iraurlm' rviurnaf' mv, thv Qllaaa nf '25, his rlaaamatra, rsuerentlg hvhirnts nur hunk. Three IPIAfE lTAWOlT . sion--znlinn1ull-1ul:ull1uu1nrl1uu1n 1925 Him' 11111111i111 1 1 1xm-:ln-nlul:nun1un!o HJWliLEHN Supervising Principal lf J 1,30 P I A L IK. A OJ' -:lu-un-:minus--nu-nuiun-nu-luninn-nu--ml-:m.,.nn-:mn-am.-:yu--nn-un--11,1zxnizlninninn-:un-:zu-'nn-:mi Hmmm jg X-N 57 if 2? , W! my wvg , A gfipx f Five 4 il.4I i PINE KJVOT 1.925 +-'-:u-- 1- - flll - 'f - -' - -'-- - '--' - - - - '--- - -f-' --m-'m- '- - -- - III' - '--' - III1 - -' - -- - -- - -1 - -- - -- - '--' - III- - ---' - -' -I----H+ 1925 PIJV1.ElVJV'0T +-- :--' - K-1- ---H --------- ----- : - --n-- -'-- -u-A- -1 -m-- --'- -1----H---H-I--M--+ Prof. G. H. CROWTHER Principal of High School S P I A E If JV' O ll' 1995 ff' I1 'll' 12101 -lll -K IIII 1 IIII - IIII 1 IIII 1 lrll 1 'rll 1 Irnl 1 lllr 1 xrll -:m-:xu-:lu- -unu 1 .unn - xnnn --:m-.n-:m- arnn -nn1::..--,.n-,111.n-my I HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY G. H. 'CROWTHER Principal MARGARET WASHABAUGH Latin REBEKAH WASHABAUGH Latin BESS CAMPBELL English EUGENIE COULTER Mathematics ELENA JOHNSTON English MARGARET HOUSTON English and History MRS. EDITH HOUSTON Commercial SARA CONRAD Mathematics GERTRUDE BURNS Music SELKIRK BURGESS Music BOARD UF EDUCATION R. E. ENGLISH President M. W. GRAHAM Vice President H. M. B. LEHN Secretary Mrs. Loretta Monroe C. G. Hai-Shaw C. A. Atwell Eight 1 .930 P W L K' W 1' sion zllu llnl lull llll x I I 1 Illl ml llu llll llll 1 rlll 1 llsl - llnl 1 lnll 1 nlll - llll 1 lllr 1 lull 1 u:lu lull uuun nnll lnun ynnl llll nlll I I I I I I I I MARY HAZLETT Biology MARY BARBER Latin and French MARIAN YOUNG Commercial GENEVIEVE McMULLEN French ISAAC McCOMMON History and Mathematics ELEANOR BARNES History L. M. WILLSON History Coach HELEN McCLELLAND Mathematics' MABEL BUCHANAN History s GENEVIEVE DAVIS Mathematics H. S. MANSON Science VJILLIAM MONTGOMERY Science E. S. HASSLER English and Band BESS MONTGOMERY English MARY MCCLYMONDS Sewing MARTHA McCOY English DOROTHY HORRELL Domestic Science MARGARET MCLAUGHREY Girls' Gym. THEODORE MURPHY Boys' Gym. ORPHA SCOLLARD School Nurse MARY HANNA H. S. Secretary Nine PINE KJVOT 1925 4---- :--- - f- - III- - '--- - - K--' - '- - -f - - f - -'f- --In---I ----------- Ill- - --II - -- - High School Song -517KPr-lx QIIZJSQ5 5121411-X fympygss X I I I 7' ' ' I i I oeafziifeve ., 1 2 I I I I . I I QI.fI.II1 I T if I I I ,fwffFF II2II IIVII.: I' ' A Ii E 'i ill 'j Ff-j'i,i .IJII .I ,,,f,,,X I9e,X,,I5?I2,,jqn.cp.Gfoff.ICIfZ2, I-ldwio -U-Igf,SLfjWfa5avPf4Df Iovaamf I I I igI ,H li I ff 1 I I I if i 1 if i ' ' JL 1 5 if 4 , , I , IIff1I 'I'I- II'fFEIf Hr-I' trail I.I,,I':Qi,-II-I ff? rrii - I ' ' I J fIifAiI?1rEJ.IJIII I, Q2-9,I2f,I0Im-zmibfaadw! PeI,.,,2e,I,I4-Ivw.m5IfyIfIJ442 wvalmaw ?'..--.::E ,Q I ' I I SI i A j ' ' I 4 JI-I -u--'-:--- ,I 1 3 I I I f:I IL? EE. T IJ , . I I . , , I . I . 3 , 5 5 I I I I ' 'Zi I3 3 732. ..f : I 2 5 I I I I I I I I I I if -I QE 4- 4 -1 . , I E I I I I . I , EI. - l 1 J I .JJ J fb-uei O,UfpraI'Se. wabylyyfpnf nawxre 57.21-f, Cf.-:ar ,SQXM2 'E gall. g . I I I I I . I F,-. 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OFFICERS CLASS OF 1925 Albert George ---- President Otto Sieplein - - - Vice President Anne Louise Montgomery - Secretary Eleanor Green ---- Treasurer CLASS COLORS Green and Silver CLASS MOTTO After the battle, the rewardi, Twelve f T ,fy 'Y 1 Ula 1,230 PIA E lx J 0 T ,!...-m-..,m1m,1 llll -- - 11m-S -1 1: -.--: -,zu-:zz-. - .:.x 1 ,zxu 1 .zxs -1:1 :r. :-.:r--w--.zu-.m1::u-:lu-Info xW X 1 ML Lil WMM K W If MMWJWZ. X Z Q W M Y' F5 gifgvff QQ? 5 W g W P 1 ,, ,, Q 1 f W ffffff W X fnfyuh f M , Ml! M xW 7 ffw' 'W ,Z W ,,.,. J ,, ..1 , , Thirteen , - 'DW PINE K'JV'0T 1925 -:'--m-- 1--' - f--' - '--' - -'-' - 1'-' - '--- - '--- -M '-'- Ilf- I -- ---' lll' H --- -'-' - ---- - f--' -Im--'---m-----'-m---'---H+ ELEANOR GREEN GREENIE Eleanor plays the piano with the skill of an artist, but she is adept in more lines than one, judging from the number of our brothers after whom she has dispatched Cupid. Necker, '25 Orpheus, '24 Pan 'o Pep Basketball Captain, '24 lnterscholastic, Piano Ebullient FLOYD WILSON PETE Isn't it awful to have this name, for Carroll's dumbness I get the blame. Lover's Knot, '24 Cock-of-the-Walk, '25 MAE HINDMAN HEINE Quiet in her manner, Reserved in her way, Appreciates the Son-Shine While she's making hay. Peach Club, '24, '25 Pan 'o Pep Vociferous FRANCIS GRAHAM SNAKE This mighty bearer of the plaid Resembling Jove himself, 'tis said, Once drove his Roller Skate to town, And found it tightly frozen down. Nuts, '24 Toothache, '25 Band, '22-'25 Orchestra, '22-'25 Radio Club, '25 Retiring b..4..43..-. Nervy I-IAYVVO OD DAUGH ERTY CRO0K Never let your studies inter- fere with your high school edu- cation. Football, '23, '24 Basketball, '23, '24, '25 Wise Fourteen -jwvff , - f ri wg. ' ff Qf52'fVff1'EWT7 iii? T'Y'?f?' L M -V we ' i 1 1925 PIJVE KJVOT qu...--.-..-...,.-.-........,...-......-...........-..-.-.......-,,-..-,...,,.-..-.-,-.,I. ALMA THOMPSON ISABELLE HOVIS GERALDINE McCURDY 4 MIDGE iz JERRY Quality not Quantity, She has a merry heart that But they, who truth and That's what counts. laughs at care, with an oily wisdom lead, can gather honey So I take my Physics ftestsj spirit as light as air. from SL weed. Only by the ounce. I A President Flappers, '25 Goldbug, '25 You Know Me Al Footbawl, '25 Dashing Volatile Orchestra, '25 ' ' Alluring ALBERT GEORGE V CLIFFORD FILER AL T1PPY And still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. President Class Basketball, '24, '25 Football, '24 Orpheus, '22, '23, '24, '25 Declaimers Club, '25 H. S. Twelve, '25 Band '25 Ruth and Jacob, '24 '25 Verbose Fifteen If I am asked to swear And solemnly attest Concerning my aH'ections- I like myself the best. Nail Nipper, '23, '24 Rosebud, '25 Precocious l 1 P I JV' E K JV' 0 T 1.920 +-- -- - '--' - '--- - '1-- - -'-- - '--- - -'-- - '--- - 1-'- - - - - ---- - lx-- - --'- - -' - '1-' ---'--'----'-H-n--- 'I-- - -'-' - 1-'- -m-- Ilif - -'-- H-sf HELEN WRIGHT MARY SIDLEY DELIGHTE COVERT MIDGE SID HAPPY A little girl in whose wake, A musical comedy worth We never knew so young a The seas of life churn to and fro hearings lady with so old a head Young men bewaregyour safety take! Flapper, '25 Flapper, 29 Or in that maelstrom you will go, Artful Glutmous Follies, '24 Boisterous CARL WALTERS RAYMOND VINTON .,WALT,, URAYU Carl is so lively, So sprightly, S0 gay. We fear that his heart may Stop beating some day. Peacock Feather, '24 Permanent Wave, '25 Limpid Sixteen Read all the other write-ups and then lamp a real man of the great open spaces who does not need bouquets. Tulips, '21-'25 Movies, '25 Tranquil 215' 1925 PINE K'JV'0T .g...........-,,,.-..........,,,..,............,......-...-....,....,,.-,.-.,.....-...-......,-..,.-,,....,.-.,.-..,,-.,,.-...-....-,.!. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON CHUCK A jolly lass Chuck full of fun She chatters, chatters, as she goes 3 . Her tongue it ceases never, For beaux may come and beaux mal' E0- But she talks on forever. Orpheus, '23, '24, '25 Basketball, '24, '25 So Quiet DORIS PATTON ISABELLE BASI-ILIN E .TATU HIZZYH Because I'm short I never Whose Izzy is she? pine, 'tis good to be just short Is she yours or is she mine? and shine. Contestant lEssayJ '25 Pine Knot, '25 Orpheus Brick Bats, '23-'25 Glee Club 0l'Dh61-IS. '25 Cupid's Victim, '22, '23, '24, '25 President Pan 'o Pep Interscholastic Debate Grave Glee Club Humorous WILLIAM ALLEN BILL Greater men than I may have lived, but I don't believe it Hospital Ward, '24 Football Manager, '24 Bashful Seventeen RAYMOND DUNN DUNNIE The Sky's blue, The ocean's hue. Pigeons -neck, And I do too. Football, '22-'25 Orpheus, '22, '23 Basketball, '24, '25 Pugnacious w w l l A PINE KJVOT 1925 miau-:ur1elu:xxu1l1u11lll:l1u1lm-un-llu-lm:un:-un-llu-un:nuillu-na-ull-llll-ull-lnl 1un-un-lm-In-nl1m--m11la!v ANNA SMITH HANNU Her air, her smile, her motions, Told of womanly completeness A music as of household songs Was in her voice of sweetness. LOIS GILLAM ' ' GILLIE' ' ' 'Smooth runs the water Pink where the brook is deep. Crossword, '24 Grossman, '21 I may LELA BOVARD -.LU-I., elephants, lavender snow be right, I don't know! Cupid's Corps, '23 '24 '25 Pan 'o Pep Nuts, '25 Pan 'o Pep , Orpheus, '24, '25 Fwkle Glee Club Geometrical Puerile KENNETH SMITH EMERSON CAMPBELL SMITTY SI Love and porous plasters, son, Man is man and master of Are very much alike, - It's simple getting into one. But getting outfGood night ! Pine Knot Snapper Shiekish his fate. Katrinka Klub, '23 Orpheus, '25 Porous Eighteen 1925 P I JV' E K' JV' 0 T -b-------------------f------------------------------r IRENE LEE BUMPSKI What is man that thou art mindful of him! Irene! She with the school girl complex- ion! Nearly always has her les- sons, but by the shade of Wid- ow Dido has her English nev- er! Faddist, '24, '25 Boreal FRED MONROE SLIM I am Sir Oracle, and when ope my lips, let no dog bark! Tulips, '24 Orpheus Radio Club H. S. Twelve LYDABELLE GRADEN BUBS She's a Winsome lass, a good lead, a merry maid and a shark in speed, has the dope before it's heard, do we like her? How absurd! Orpheus, '22-'25 Painter's Colic, '25 Glee Club, '25 An awful line of gush and rouge I-IILDA CARLSON ' ' BILLY' ' Billy her name, Flirting her fame: She's quite a vamp, Watch her tramp. Orpheus, '25 Home Economics Club Any Dude'11 Do, '25 Glee Club - Pan 'o Pep Recalcih-ant JOE CRAIG JOSEPH Search far and near and o'er the sea, no better Goof you'1l find than he. Basketball Manager Butternut, '24 Orpheus, '24, '25 Morpheus, '24, '25 Sentimental Dyspeptic Nineteen ' 1 P I JV' E K' JV' O T - 1.925 .g...- :... - .... -...-,....-....-....-...-..-...... .... -H..-.........-...-...-.....-...-....-...-....-....- .... -..-.--...--....-1...-....-..1. ETH EL FLEMING TOPSY Love me little, Love me long, But do not Hirt, For it is wrong. Fusser, '22-'25 Veracious EDITH MONTGOMERY use Oh You wonder how Sh R OTTO SIEPLEIN UDOG., Professor Crowther will find plenty of proper spirit here. We don't mean if, maybe, or per- haps. Radio Club, '23-'25 Vice President Class Brickbats, '24 Pellucid MED., good looking and, , how smart! e got her start. Faddist, '25 ALICE CORNELIUS HFATN Noted for pep, push, punch, Ready to give her friends hunch. Cheer Leader Orpheus, '22-'25 Croakers, '24, '25 Pan 'o Pep Externp., Mercer, '25 uBoonzy GLADYS BOWSER GLAD Gladys is one of the iridescent lights of Room 12. We predict a bright future for her in the Land of Verse. Board Walker, '24-'27 Cash Register, '22 Mirthful Pan 'o Pep U Dreamy Twenty 1925 PIJVE KJVOT sieuillnillu-nu-anim-nu-:Iliuuinu1uu-11m1111111114ima:un-mu-nu-um-duh--Sun1:11:nu-:lll1xnn1lxu-ul:-III1un-nl: VELMA IFFT IFTY Her voice was soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman. Primrose Pal, '25 - Forrestville Flirt, '21-'24 Explosive ELIZABETH TURNER THE QUEEN Camels are bad, And drink is a. curse, But as to temptation Turner's far worse. Home Economics Club Band, Football, '25 H. S. Twelve, '24, '25 Radio Club, '25, etc. Orpheus, '24, '25 Glee Club Naive ELIZABETH FILER ULIBH Vigor, vitality, vim and pep, That's Lib! The nerve to tackle the hardest thingy That's Lib! 4 To look for the best in every man: That's Lib! G. C. Cradle Roll, '21, '22 Basketball, '25 Translucent RAYMOND WARD WA-WO Tho' what he says is not often so wise, as a Chemistry student we'l1 give him the prize. Ladies Aid, '23-'25 Radio Club, '24, '25. Band and Orpheus, perennial- Fatuous NORMAN ADAMS NORM He hath a heart sound as a bell, and his tongue is the clapper, for what his heart thinks his tongue speaks. Cameo Club, '24, '25 Waterwaves, '25 Irremediable Twenty One P I JV' E K' JV' 0 T 192i .fql1m1m1n1m1lm un my lu nn un nu lu nm nm un nm-In-un1nu1nuillu-1lu1M-n1l1lIlv1ll--ll1U-I ELLEN SI-IULTZ LUCILLE CORNELIUS REBECCA MILSOP SHUKY LUCY BECKY I never can see him but I For nothing lovelier can be Becky lovin', kind and true am heart-broken an hour after. found in woman than to study Becky never feelin' blue, hcxisehold good. Becky with her raven hair, Football. '25 Makes you think she's liquid an Earl's Pearl, '24, '25. Rubber Neck's, '24 Tulips', '25 Pan 'o Pep Elusive Liquescent Apathetic KENNETH MARTIN ELTON McFAPDEN ..KEN,, UMACU Last to be remembered, Last to be forgot, Last to have his lesson, Doesn't care a dot. Dora's Dear, '27 Elegiacal Twenty Two Doesn't study too hard, Yet hard enough That he rambles through With some bluff. Orpheus, '25 Primrose Pal, '25 Soothing 1.925 e PINE K'.N'0T 4--------------------------------------M---w---------at This Is a One Oh ! HELEN ALLEN SKINNY jolly young lass, flirt of some class, look of those eyes, the rest you surmise. Katrinka Klub, '27 Garrulous MARIAN SANDROCK ' ' SANDY' ' There was a young lady quite mild, who peacefully studied and smiled. She said, It's not fun, but when it is done, I feel like a virtuous child. Orpheus Primrose Pal, '24, '25 . RUTH KLINK KLINKER Rather quiet, awfully bright In for fun: She's all right. Brownie, '21 Gumps, '25 Does-it-up-Brown Pan 'o Pep 100 per cent attendance since PAUL MILLER VIRGIL SHARK Just let me graduate then watch my smoke! Hijinx, '24, '25 Palatable September 1921 Super-mental ANDREW ISACCO ANDY and Thou living ray of intellec- tual iire. Comes to school ear- ly, gets out late: what happens between we won't relate. Secretary Kidders' Koterie Violent Twenty Three P I .N E K' .N O T 1925 4...-,m1 llnn 1 1xnl 1 n1lx 1 lnnn 1 :unn 1 xuln 1uu1 l1nl 1 llll 111.1 llll 1 llll 1 lill 1 Illl 1 llll - Illl 1 IIII -- IIII 1 IIII -U01 'll' 1 1l ' !' 1 1F '1ll '-I' JEAN McCOY ..MAC,, Jean McCoy is not a boy, But a nifty maiden fair: If there's work to do or get - Believe us, - she's there. Staff, '25 Orpheus, '22-'25 Nuts, '22 Gumps, '23 President Glee Club Sleazy EDWARD HORSEMAN DOROTHY MILLER HDOTH Here is a little Senior, Whose path we can foretell. After a course in Salesmanship She'll change her name to Bell Pine Knot Staff, '25 Bell Ringers, '27 Pan 0' Pep Oleaginous LOUISE HOFFMAN SKINNY Good nature with good are ever joined. Winkle, '25 Band, Drummer Dippy but Loyal EARLE MYERS VETT' Pan 0' Pep fMealtimel EDDIE '-RED Oh! HI am stabbed with That girl of mine is laughter- Highty: I'll manage her, Pm , small but mighty. Cooky Club, '24, '25 Orpheus Rubbernecks, '24 Hypnotic Lugubrious Twenty Four S9I'lSe I x -w. 1.925 A ' RPJJVE K'.N'0T .g...-...-,....-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-.........-..-....-.f.-..-.,.-.m-...-.u-.M---.--..-.---.--4. FRANCES GEORGE DICK There 'is a girl in our class, And she is wonderous wise: You should lamp the rest of us When we view her ninety-lives. Flapper, '24, '25 Orpheus, '24, '25 Glee Club Frivolous EDWIN BEATTY ..EDn Don't do today what you can do tomorrow, or don't do it at all. Mum Show, '23, '24 Orpheus, '25 Musical ELIZABETH I-IASS EL My heart's in the Highlands, My heart is not here. ' BETsY I '-FLo may depend on't. And if she won't, she Gumps, '24, '25 Pan 'o Pep Katrinka Club, Fractious Bombastic CHARLES GIBB CI-IARLEY,' MY BOY His wayward tongue does nonsense speak as naturally as pigs do squeak. Cameo Club, '25 Valorous Twenty Five . '25 FLORENCE LONG For if she will, she will, you won't, so the1'e's an end on't. f 1 l PIJVE KJVOT 1995 4..- -g1-15-1.51.11mygg1gin'-vm,1m1min1.uu..un1mi,ql1W1m1 up un nu ln lu an un nu me nofo xGood GRACE NELSON GRACIE in Virgil, and the Vamps. '22-'25 Butterfly, '23 Helpful 18:45, re st, MARION BOWIE MARY ANNE She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with and pleasant to think on. Wallflower. '21 Vamp, '22-'25 Basketball, '24, '25 Parenthetical GENEVIEVE DANIELS HJOE., Always happy, always gay, Making cows or milking hay, Never absent, never late, These are earmarks of the- great. Orpheus, '25 Rubber-Necks, '22, '23 Glee Club ' Desultory HAROLD WINGER UHAL., Lord, I wonder what fool it was that first invented kissing. Note: Try it on something softer than steps, Hal. gAss't Ed., J. McC.J Radio Club Orchestra, '21-'25 Fusser. '25 Band. '22-'25 Punctual FORREST TINKER HOARDY Mary had a little lamb, It's fleece was White as snow, She took it down to Pittsburgh, Now look at the 1 thing! Radio Club Football, '25 Primrose Pals, '24, '25 Discreet Twenty Six 4 1925 PINE KJVOT -1---------------H-----------------------------S---------1' DOROTHY MORROW HDOTH HKATE Breezy, smiling and cheery. Never gloomy 01' dreary. speech in man. Necker, '25 Nuts, '24 Apoplectic ROBERT Tl-IORP UBOBH I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. You have to work the right kind of a Dodge to get an Englyish mark from Miss Johns- ton.' Corduroys, '25 Katrinka Klub, '25 Adhesive Silence in a woman is like Peacock's Feather, '25 Pres. Katrinka Klub, '24, Meditative KATHRYN NELSON H Bos Paradise . Pan 'o Pep Skeptical PAUL PAXTON UPAXH He is complete in feature and in mind, With all good grace, a gentleman. Corduroy Guards, '25 Gumps, '23-,28 Aculata Twenty Seven Eternal Triangle, ROBERTA OSBORNE Not in mine eyes alone.is '24, '25 1 v Yi W i - PIJV'1L'K'JV'0T .1925 ein in In In mf uu-m1-nu- nlll - 1-un -m:--m-u:-- :.1n --nu-uu-nu-xmhnn- xvun -f nnuu - auuu - llll -lm--nu-1m-mv-ml-nu-nf: B HELEN SMITH SMITTY Shakespeare made a fine mess of things in Hamlet. JOHN McDOWELL CHON Because I would live quietly in the world, I hear and see, and say nothing. Lame Duck Devotee, '25 Orpheus, '23, '24, '25 Glee Club Linguistic Ay, the1'e's the rub. Cushion Club, '25 Pine Knot Staff, '25 Orpheus, '24, '25 Declamation, '24 Debate, '25 Dreamy CLAIR SMITH ANOTHER SMITH It isn't a sin to kiss But to try and miss'- Fusser, '25 Debate, '25 Paradoxical Staff, EUNICE smrm SMITH Leown is in our class to stay. He swears he will not quit, We think we have the reason found, At school they call her Smit. Pine Knot Staff, '25 Calico Rags, '24 Orpheus, '23, '24 Glee Club Blushing CARROLL WILSON USARCOPHA GUS Great honor we give to the Shiek, Who, tho' he feigns to be meek, Is an oragious debater, A regular heartbreaker. Beware! Girls! Beware of the Shiek! Radio Club, '22-'25 Orpheus, '24 Debate, '24 Dumb-bells, '23-'32. Em piric Twenty Eight N' ' 1925 PIJVE KJVOT .,..-..,.- .... -.H-1.-1-.-1.H-1...-.M-M..-.n-M-m.-..u- .... - I... -.,.-m.-....-....-J..-m.-..,.-..........-.............,.-.,.-..g. LOIS CRITCHFIELD LO0IE To those who know her not, No words can paint: And those who know her, Know all words are faint. Flapners, '24 Orpheus, '25 LeROY NUTT HNUT., LeRoy is in love, Of that there IS no doubt. He'd give his hat, his shoes, And gloves. If She'd but find it out. Pine Knot, '25 Corduroys, '24 DOROTHY DICK DODO Dodo Dick is a good old brick, Always ready to turn a trick: Only mention to her Shorthand. And Dodo's off for a happier land. Overalls, '24, '26 Orpheus, '24, '25. Melancholy Radio Club pan 'Q Pep Orpheus, '24, '25 H. S. Twelve Spiffy Nonchalant ROBERT BOLLMAN CATHER BOUNDY HBOBU Bollman Boo, Sometimes Slew, Cheer-leader fine, Of G. C. line. Orpheus, '22-'25 Band, '22-'25 Cheer Leader, '24, '25 CURLY Cafe's curly hair and eyes so fair, make many jealous ladies glare. Cafe has a mind to travel West, and wed a fam- ous Movie Pest. Katrinka Klub, '28 Ron-eo Frat, '24, '25 F8Slidi0llS H. S. Twelve, '25 Amorous Twenty Nine YTTH. . P I JV' E K' JV' 0 T 1.925 aiu1in1nn1nu11011um-nu-un-nn1un--uu-uu1uu--uu-ua--nn-unxrm--un--un1nu1uu1ll1lu--m1m1m1H1m-lofi HELEN GREGORY UPATU I'll not be tempted, no not I. Boys bother me just passing bylu Somebody's Darling Lucky and Lazy ROSELA PETERS POST Very cube and very active, For red-haired fellows, Most attractive. Sect'y Come Hither Society Uncanny ETHEL ORR BUZZY A Harrisville orator, A Santon debater, Her favorite expression: Ach Himmel, I'm later Bone Birds, '25 Captions LEONARD I-IODGSON - HLENH And weaponless himself, makes arms ridiculous. Extempo, '25 Cushion Veteran, '24 Orpheus, '24, '25 H. S. Twelve Ambient Thirty HAROLD PERRXNE PERRY Harold thinks he can't be beat. And we'll admit he's quite a shiek. On the morning after the night before, He never enters the school-room door. Pine Knot Staff, '25 Radio Club, '25 Necking Club, '24, '25 Pretty Warm Q0ften Just Hot , 1.925 PIJVE KHNOZ' ,i,,,.,,,,-Em.. ,,,, ,,,,1,,,,...,,,,,,,,..m.1,,,,-,.-,.1m...g-W-W1m--nu1un1ua1uu-nu-nm-nu-un:rm--m-un-:ul-u DLANCI-IE HOVIS HOVIE An awful tease, A peck of fun, Otherwise Like Chaucer's Nun. Katrinka Klub, '23, ' Egntistic HI bark HESTER WILLIAMS I-IESSY had rather hear my dog at a. crow, than a man swear he loves u.e. 24 The Berries, '25 Cradle Roll, '22 Pine Knot Staff, '25 Home Economics, '25 Pan 'o Pep Vampish LEOWN REYNOLDS BALONY All great men are dying and I don't feel very well my- se.f. Bone Bird. '24, '20 Facetious LUCILLE VAN HORN LUCY Love understands loveg it needs no talk. Lame Duck Devotee, '25 Basketball, '25 Steady by jerks ARTHUR ARMOUR UART., An artist of great ability, An orator with pep: - The girl who wins his fancy, Will surely have to step. Pine Knot Staff, '25 Duck's Quack, '24 Sensational Thirty One L 7, l' I W i . L P I .fV,.E K' JV O T 1.925 vfvn-.nr--:ru1un-xm1: :xn 1 nzun 1.nu-- znn I1 xnul 1.n1 nunn -:m1:fn1 ffzq 1 :111 1 g::l 1 gnl 1:,y-- rxl 1-::1,:1.:1n--:'- ---an--..-.u1u.f4 RUTT-I BRYANT WO0TH Freshman days at Coraopolis, Reminder G. C. H. S. product. During her Junior year she ac- quired a. very Blythe air. Essay, '22 Debate, '25 Recitation, '25 First Violin Mush Orches- tra, '23, '24 Prolix ALICE COLEMAN SUSIE This bright lady loves romances, 'Specially with the young snake, Francis. Oh, they make a poetic scene, Riding around in his limousine! fPage Bbbby Jonesy Sec. Necker Society, '24, Orpheus, '25 Orchestra., '22, '25 Glee Club, '25, '26, '27, '28 GENEVIEVE BLAIK .. GENU A picture is a poem without words. But a poem-fCheck! Basketball, '24, '25 Oration, '25 Orpheus, '25 Pine Knot Staff, '25 Fusser, '23-'25 Con't. Laconic Looking at Herself OTIS SIBLEY ...0ATS,, Assets :-Hair and eyes, Anne Montgomery, Oratorical Ability. Liabilities:-Hot Air Mer- chant, Practical Joker, Et Cet- era. Editor Pine Knot Pres. Radio Club, '25 Pres. Kidders' Koterie, '25 Extempo., '24 Orchestra Band Euphemistic JOHN MILLSOP JOHNNIE Our Johnnie is a married man. I'l1 tell the world he's Dap- per Dan. Athletic sports are mighty neat. When Johnnie's in with head and feet. Football, '21-'24 Football Captain, '24 Basketball, '21-'25 Basketball Captain, '22 Benedict, '24 Lonesome Thirty Two 4 x x w hen '-. 19:25 P IJV .E .K JV 0 T ,En--mi5,,,,W1.55....-,-..,m1.-g..-3 :,, ..:..-.ml-.m,.-1311-ui -xnl -.:--1--':-nv-mu-1n1nn-lm-nn-.m1::1--:H-'w-rm--nfl ANGELINE EMANUELE ANGIE No Angie' don't mnan angel, She's too good a sport for that: She's always out for somethin!! If only for a chat. Nuts, '25 Fussers, '24 Artful GILMORE MARTIN RUTH FORD HENRY That's all right, laugh. Someday I'll have my Geometry to suit even Miss Conrad. MARY CICERO . . CEC, V Here we find a maiden fair that would hide her tale nts Ull- er a bushel of modesty. Nuts, '25 Anti-Bobs, '21-'25 Pan 'o P913 ' VBIHIJS. '25 Orpheus, '22-'25 Voluminous , Glee Club Impervious WILLIAM MONTGOMERY . UMART' - Gilmore Martin, smooth and 'BILL On Saturday and Sunday, handsome, Always takes a restg Twenty girls would pay his For What's the use of working. ransom, When there isn't any test? That red top-knot that he car- ries, Hospital, '25 Equals that of Handsome Primrose Pal. '24. '25 Ha.r1'y's. Inconsistent Pres. Peach Club, '24-'25 Declamation, '25 Speedy S Thirty Three , .....M..me.. s.Q:w-x'..6,L. 4 l 3 I 1 5 2 T4 1 W fi 5 i .1 3 X37 I M, CF A 1 ...rf L IFIAWE BfAfOlT 1925 sin--nllun1lminuiuuiuuimliunillsiuniml1uu-lm1-uni11:11:11-un--nu--all:nm1llu1l1l1x1u-:Ill1ml1luu1llu-eullinff MILDRED LONG POLLY Good-bye, teachers, goodbye, school, I learned a little when I didn'1: fool. SALLIE HOLLAND USALU I hear that Ted Murphy's worried about me. JESSIE I-IASSEL HJESH I don't know what it's all about, but you see by my pic- ture. I'm not left out. Raspberry Scandals, '25 G. C. H. S. Cradle Roll. '21 H. S. Twelve, '25 ' F0ot bawl , '24 Reckless EDNA KALTENBAUGH NORM You know the true and ear- nest kind that never says a lot. She often visits Lawrence County, the home of her Black favorite. Bone Birds, '23 Doughty Bone Birds, '24, '25 Energetic Goldbug, '24, '25 Ecstatic BERTHA NICKLIN BERT If you want to know, who wrote Shakespeare's works, ask me. I've read them all. Follies, '24, '25 Discriminating Thirty Four fi 1,925 .P I .A 1fQf 'K .N 0 I ,E,,,,. .1,, 1. ,,,, ... ,,,, .- ,,, .. ,:,, .. :,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,. .1 lgll .. ...l 1 .,., .-.fm-,mi vl.. -21.11 n--lm1m- nunu 1 lxun - lxnl -1 llnx - Irln 1- Illl inllvlll-ln1m1lvfc GERTRUDE I-IARSI-IAW ANNE LOUISE MONTGOMERY KATHERINE TRAUT GERTIE ANN HKETCHIE-KATE To knit, to spin, was once a They say that life is what we A friend always girl's employment, but now, to make it, A sport all through, dress, to have a beau, is all a She does much girl's enjoyment. . So I'll have fun while I can take it Most folks can't do. Basketball, '24, '25 Class Secretary Staff. '25 Gumps, '24, '25 Orpheus, '21-'25 Cheer-leader Orpheus, '24, '25 Debate, '24 Mum Sh0W. '25 Pan 'o Pep Essay, '23 P811 'O PSD Debate, '24 Oration, '25 l Basketball, '25 Coquethsh So Innocent Illogical JOHN DAUGHERTY JAMES FORKER JACK JIMMIE None but himself could be his James Forker, the Monk parallel. Is he hopeless in books? We dote on .his very absence. Not quite for he seems lJr. Ed.J Not so dumb as he looks. Follies, '23, '24, '25 H. S. Twelve Orpheus, '22-'25 Serene Thirty Five Pine Knot Staff, '25 fSome Splinterl Extemporizer, '24 Debate, '24 Poultry Fancier, '24 fNelson Co.J Vice Pres. Radio Club, '25 Profane w .1 .,-,ta ' ww? I 4 in fn f y 5 PIJXEAJXOJ 192 -1---- f- - x:-- - '-'- - '--- - ---' - --'- - f'-- - '--1 - 1--' - -- - '-'- - - - - '--' - 1-f' - - - - IIII - f-'- - -'-- - -lll - --f- - --'- - -'-- - 1'-- -'-u- ---- - '-f' - ---- -w--H+ BELVA WILLIAMS MARTINA SHAFFER UBEVU UMACKNX Her very frowns are fairer Mack is a bright and charming far, girl Than smiles of other maidens lVho always has her hair in are. curly ' Just watch her sharp and twinkling eye lfVink at the boys as they pass Flapper, '25 Pan 'o Pep HI ALMA UBER HAMYH cannot tell how the truth may be 3 I say the tale as 'twas said to me. Primrose Pal, '25 -L H- L , by. Resigned Elfervescent, Fusser, '23 C1-oaker, '24 Silent ALFRED SNYDER CHARLES CHRISTY AL CHUCK Happy am I, fI'0I11 Care FUI Time goes on crutches, till free? love has all his rites. Why a.ren't they all contented We expect Chuck to be a sue- like me. cessful florist, Try and do it. Corduroy Guards, '25 Q , Radio Club, '23, '24, '25 ' Ublmutolls Football, '25 Verdant Thirty Six 1 V -14 -1 Hr wW---w- W-N '--- -WW-.-,---1,,. -M.. ..,..-- -.. -.......,-,,,...,,,w,..,.,WWW , fx' 14.925 ' PIUVE KJVOT u-m-.m-m- unln - lllr -me uxlu nu uxll .... lllu 1-.l 1..1 . . .... 1... ,... . .. . .... 1. .... ..,. .... .M ,., ,,, ,, ,, ni, MARIAN FRITS ETI-IEL McBRIDE FLORENCE McCAMANT FRITZIE UOTHELLOH HUFFY She likes what e'el' She looks She is always bright and smil- Huffy hails from Zanesville row UDOU. ing, Back there she left a handsome Alld llel' looks E0 SVEYY- Sharp and pointed for a thrust. beau, where. Use does not seem to blunt her Or at least they tell us so: point, Is she absent-minded,-Oh,-Oh, Croaker. '23, '24 Nor does she gather rust. No! Mirabile Dictu, '25 Follies, '24, '25 Goldbug, '26, ,'27 Piquant Radical Ahstracted ARTHUR HEPLER WILLIAM BERRY HART.. HBILL.. I may be small, I may be wee, He talks of nothing but his But I'm polite, yes sir! That's horse . fPony no doubtj e. m Penny Co, '24, '25 Hockey, '25 Craps, '25 Katrinka Klub, '15-'25 , Philosophical Saccharine Thirty Seven .SJ Ply f 'l 5 I JV fl K' JV 0 T 1 .925 u- llll 1 llrl 1 rlll 114:11 ulul 1 nluu 1 nuul 1lm1 nwul 1 xruu 1 llnl 1 nnnl - nnun 1un1nu1 nluu 1 qnnl - llnl -ini plll -- llnl - nnun 1nn- nnnn - nnxn 1 xnnn 1nu1nu mfg FLORA HARMON uFLO,, Roses are red, Violets are blue, What teachers don't know, The rest of us do. Cupid's Corps, '23, '24, ' Orpheus, '23-'25 Pan 'o Pep Basketball, '24, '25 Glee Club Dnmestic Bird from Pardoe, Loves girls: Hates booksg Eats sports alive. 1Page the Castor Oilj MABON SMITH ' ' BONE WILLIAM FRESH BILL If you by chance inquire How Bill began to toddle, You'll find he first learned one- NORMA STYERS N ORM Rememher! It's the ayelage that counts. stepsg Fusser, '25 He's now a dancing mooe.. 01'Dhe11S. '24, '25 Glee Club Lame Duck Devotee, '24, '25 Pan '0 PED Intrepid Swift THEO. MELCHER MUD-HORSE 'Melcher is both large and strong, Ever getting himself in wrong. A Woman's man, well I guess, Yes: iss-tl But never caught outside his Jr. Basketball Capt., '24 vest, Varsity Football, '24 . Varsity Basketball, '24, '25 Desiccated Thirty Eight Football, '24 Radio Club, '25 Gumps, '05-'25 Orpheus, '23-'25 Band, '23-'25 Orchestra, '23-'25 Swift as Apollo 1925 A PIJVE KJVOT vEu-1u- .uln 1- :nuu - xuan 1- xulu 1 ulxu 1ml1uu1 uxuu :m1nu1 lllu 1nu1uu:un-nu-natnu- xuun -nun-Inn-11:11:11:1uu1lxnn1lln1mn11lu1nn11 I CLARENCE WARDLE iPost Graduatej 'TARZAN Why look you strange me? You know me well. Rosebud, 21-'25 Angelica! VICTOR PEARSON KPost Graduatej HVICH Shall I wasting in despair, Die because a woman's fair? Pine Knot Staff, '24 President Class, '24 Necker' Forever Football, '20-'24 Non-Amenable is II : Ez I 'U 'A . Q ,.. g , ifllij ln -. 1 Thirty Nine GLENN McCHESNEY BRIC Nowher so bisy a man as he ther nas, And yet he semed bisier than he was. fChaucerJ Orpheus, '20-'25 Band Orchestra Fair Ladies H. S. Twelve Water Waves fAll Chronic with Bric.l Demulcent PINE K .N O T 1925 4' -1---- -f-- - '--- - -- - 1- - lll- - --ID - -1-, ---'- -1 --------------- CLASS WILL E, the class of '25, having met success, do now make this, our last will and testament as we leave the spacious portals of Grove City High School. We bequeath some of Jean McCoy's studiousness to Ossie Dow. He needs it if he is to graduate before old age. We leave Chan Graham's tendency to argue' with the teachers to anyone who will cart it away and bury it. We leave Mr. Crowther's jokes to next year's Senior English class. Lucy VanHorn leaves Coyer. What a pity! To H. S. Manson, A. B. C., we bequeath the remains of a once fairly usable laboratory with full title thereto to all old pipe and glass- To the janitors we leave several hundred clogged ink wells. To the faculty a iine set of nicely carved desks in each room. To Miss Burgess a fair bunch of green musicians to mold into a new orchestra. To the band W-e leave 3 FINAL warning. This is the Last! Beware! To Prof. Crowther we leave a bound volume of latest cracks, covering the period of English Literature studied in G. C. H. S. To Prof. Lehn we leave a concrete, silver mounted radiator cover. To Ted Murphy we bequeath our sympathy and a gas stove for his gym. We hereby leave Bob Bollman's false teeth to Skinney Hall in order that he may lead cheers well next year. Louise Hoffman leaves some of her avoirdupois to Josephine Bruner. Joe Craig leaves his keys and management to his penny-dog, Vernon Perrine. Gert Harshaw leaves her loud speaker to be divided equally be- tween Daisy McDonald and Dorothy Perkins. Lucy VanHorn' wills Ike Coyer to whoever is wild enough to catch him. Fty 1925 PIJVE KJVOT +--w- xll- - ---' ---------------- - u--m-- 1--- -m--I--I-M-m--H---ml-m----1' 19. Crook Daugherty leaves his line to be fed every day by Ed Hummel. 20. N o .ma Styers leaver her school girl complexion to Helen Black. 21. Helen Gregory leaves her Virgil Pony to Louise Hosack provided that she takes good care of it, so that it may be handed down to other classmen. 22. Brio McChesney has at last consented to leave High School in order to let another dumb-bell of his color H11 his vacancy-Red McMillan. 23. Art Hepl-er leaves his long legs to Jimmie Clelland. 24. Chany Graham leaves his short trousers to Chuck Gilmore. 25. Helen Smith leaves her chewing gum to Ruth Shealy, that is, if she can get into Miss J ohnston's room chewing it. --f:-mwmu-Io-- Forty One 1 y fz f.. y v PIWIL ILA 01 1.920 -z----f-- Afi- - -1:- -11-I-1-1-1-1-iw 1-1f - '11' -m--- - -1:- iii-'-1F1li-' -H-Q-1--:I---il.--I--I-is CLASS HISTORY ARLY in the fall of 1921, about two hundred Freshmen, perfectly green' in all their ignorance, embarked for a four year's journey on the good ship Knowledge under the sponsorship of Miss Rebecca Washabaugh, Miss Johnston, Miss Buchanan, Miss Jessie Christy and Miss Houston. The weather and all other conditions bid fair sailing until we landed on the shoals of Mid-term Exams, where some of the crew were washed overboard and overwhelmed in those menacing waters. Notwithstanding this unavoidable episode, the remainder of the crew again turned their faces seaward and arrived at the end of the first year of our journey with only one big event to crown it withal. This was the Freshman Party which proved quite as enjoyable as any school social function. Our second year was about as eventful as the iirst. The Bird and Arbor Day Program conducted by us in' Chapel deserves honorable men- tion. In this we showed our sea legs, especially the renowned bugologist, Otto Sieplein, whose lecture on birds was highly elevating. The Sophomore Party held on Friday evening, the 13th of April, was also a brilliant affair. The eats were stolen which made them much more appreciated when they were recovered. We s-et sail the third year with Albert George as Hrst mate, Otto Sieplein, second mate, Anne Louise Montgomery, steward, and Eleanor Green, guard of the treasure hole. These geniuses managed our trip with great ease and dexterity, proving themselves worthy of their trust. At last came the famous night. The night of celebration and debuts into higher society! I l The Junior-Senior Banquet! l I The deck was properly decorated and after a sumptuous dinner, toasts by various members of the crew, and 3 playlet, we all adjourned to com- plete the evening according to our several fancies. The fourth year found us many times ploughing through troubled waters. Our one obj-ect is to leave a reminder that the class of '25 once Forty Two 1.925 PIJVE KINOT uf0n1:nI1ln11 Illl 1mI1 llvr - Illl 1 IIII 1 :III 1 llrl - llll -ml-nur 'ill 1uu1ml1 1lll11lll-11w11nl1n:l- vlll 1 llnl - :rl I-un1luu-nnl1nuu1uo!s existed. Our attempts finally succeeded. One gas buoy to mark the route of our vessel is The Pin-e Knot for the year of 1925, a second, the de- pleted Lyceum Course treasury, 3 third is still under discussion but may be an adding machine for Prof. C. to use in chapel to count judges' votes. The old worn and weather beaten ship has turned homeward and is now seen entering the harbor with a crew much better trained for that larger voyage called Life The anchors are cast. The gangplank is lowered. Our journey is ended. '++ffilC'C'9'G53lR++- ' TOAST TO OUR TEACHERS Here's to our Teachers, good old scouts,- Sometimes! They stick with us through in's and ou1's, I Sometimes! The pupil to the teacher harks,- Sometimes! And then She gives him higher marks,- Sometimes, Alas! Sometimes The other times it's just like this, They swing at you and never miss, Exempt you from the cooler, ' But Enforce law with a ruler, yet, The Teachers sure are good old scouts, Sometimes! Forty Three ZPIAfE ICA 0.T 1925 ,P,ITJ...-,M1gnqT,n,1Hu...ml..gll,1yllqTgnl1.nll-.g-.. - Q- - -, ... .. - - .., ... - .,. -ln.-,...-,..,-.,,,.-...5. w x '-Q eg 'ND . N W-H H 2 Ln3DPXl li. f iw 0-2' 'I'I,l'a'll',l. xxXx ff: 'N' -C? iff ' - ' fy Z . f- H QU 'Q' m Q '31 ,F 'P ' 'F C4 E' 5' 1 fig, H121 . HUM? , E fb rf vwff 5 fu T H 5? 51? iff- W ' Q15 gb sf FtF 1 .9 A 1' I .N E IC .N O T ,i.,,....,..,-....-,..,-, -1 - ,-: ...: ... - ,--,-1,!..' ....,, -1 - - -vu.-.,..-1...-,.,.........,.i.-....-,,..-..,.-...f. HSEPTENIBER MORNN The Buildin's in an uproar An' ev'rybody's Wild Compared with our condition The War Was rather mild For Glen slaves in his office An' Papa's in his lair. Their strain an stress One Well may guess For each has lost his hair. What means this great commotion This surging to an' fro Like pounding Waves of ocean On breakers far below? 'Tis only first-day Freshi-es A Afraid of being late. Such rush and an' haste Appear poor taste, Profaning High School gait. But Papa takes their measure An' Glen, lays down the law That Work must precede pleasure,- He ain't afraid to jaw. From out the stir and bustle Of 'this September rise Some later year There will appear A class of Seniors Wise. Forty Five JE!! J ' 4 P 1 JV' E fn f' ' vl - IIII - IIII - IIII - IIII -5-In-mg .:., ll., ,... - -..- -W--,. ,., ,-.. -...,-,I -,. -. -N - '-W H 1 -' 1 -- -:nun--,zni.:n:unf. K 1 , . ff 'N Z ,M N i , ' 'N ' E '12 f . X . up 1 if If 2 2 2 l fu N' Q ' 5 Q36 , ' ,f E cf! . N , 45 f D u lg sa 1 Q W Z! ji in r K' -NLXAQ N . 'Duikhn . , In gr-J -qh.5Y'3'b?n'qh Q13 ' x Y - C1 P - -mu! doigua- P1-.fl C arm .Samuel aurh E-ati Fawlplir 'Rai ,,, Bvgant , . ,W , X me W X iv , F A C2 Egg Q ' 6 , 9? ii 0' K X '5 e KN Q gififll, Q Q A k !a'viu'in:':3i'f a Z 'i1 Q , mush I-ueuons v Z gl qw! Alma A-Boo hr' , K . if ,'f5f1y,Jg'.y', ' ,jf jf? '95 ' . 1 1, f+ , 7 -, ,HJ .11 A A -f Zi 934,03 LvTz:i,'V!j!,C X vgbgfk p giggles, , V, E I - 569 i ,ap Johnwon in Z .i I' . ,,,Z, fx 1-ff , s v 9 cmgk 'Daulj-he:-lg ye A if fu: ' 3 'A Zim, ' ff ff - 'V ' , 'Euan ' ' 74 W ff i X- 3 A 1mgh1q,313Lg3nwQ.-1 I f i N1 lK f'6y.i55 WM Mem - - ' - -v ' v 15:9-2 ,-flgu, , . , V 3 ' . XJ' V T Kwik 'Q , 4 b ' Y 1, x If ' ufgpg? Q, f' ,v ix X U ,fl M ' 'c Cf w - W f K x if W f N X . , l 1 x N , W xt X Rd' gglxffmuux-:ham 4 V meiiitng' 4 Smk W 3 Absorber mf-mmer f X -. hffnv Puma H mm Q W Q-14 A PGPG- .LT ' .Relu- Lwe: Her req-of-L1 1 N., X xx , .J 4 NNN if Hmfll - I k f! ui ire Ted. Tlgmaphq llmvn-541 Ca.:-H mr Llmusm Q W Q . Harold. Teen Clair Smxfh Lktilamug miiup tha.r'i.U1',F'r'llx X 1.925 A sfo:-mliuuilul-uu1nu1l1n-nn1lm:un1nn-uu-1nl1nu:uu- - PIJVE KJVOT nn nu-uu1uu1uu inn-nu-nn1nu-nn-un nu nu lu uf: 0112155 THE AUGER ............ , THE GRADE PADDLER .... THE SYCOPHANT ....... THE CAMEO ............. THE QUESTION MARK .... THE WITTIEST ........ THE NIFTIEST .....,. THE BLACK SHEEP ........ THE SHOCK ABSORBER .... THE DUMB-BELL ......... FLAMING YOUTH MOTHER'S BOY .. AUNTIE'S GIRL ......... THE TONGUE OF FIRE .... THE BALD EAGLE ..., OLD FAITHFUL .... UNIVERSAL CAR ................,....... 'Huis . . . . MISS CONRAD . . . . MISS McMULLEN . . . . MISS COULTER MISS McLAUGHRY . . . MRS. HOUSTON . . . MISS JOHNSTON . . . . MISS YOUNG .. . MISS BARNES . . . .MR. HASSLER . . . .MR. WILSON . . . . . .MR. MURPHY . . . . .MR. McCOMMON . . . . .MISS BURNS . . . .MISS McCOY LEHN . . .MR. CROWTHER . . . . . MR. MANSON THE FACE ON THE BAR-ROOM FLOOR ........... MISS BUCHANAN THE ENCYCLOPEDIA ...................... THE BEST LICK ...... THE BIGGEST NUT , . HAROLD TEEN ...... FLAMING YOUTH . .. UNCONSCIOUS .... WINNIE WINKLE .. UNCLE BIM ........ MICKEY McGUIRE ........... , ...... KNIGHT OF CROSS-WORD PUZZLE... LITTLE MARY-MIX-UP ............. BARNEY GOOGLE ....... DRUG-STORE COWBOY . .. THE BACHELOR ........ THE UGLY DUCKLING THE SON OF PERDITION ................. MISS M. WASHABAUGH ...........LELA STOOPS . . . . LeROY NUTT . . . .. . . .CLAIR SMITH . . . . GLENN MCCHESNEY JOHN VATH . . NORMA STYERS . . . BOB BOLLMAN . . . . . . JOHN MILLSOP . . . . LEONARD HODGSON . . . . . . MARIAN FRITS .. . FRANCIS GRAHAM . . . . . JIM FORKER . . RAY VINTON EARL MYERS HAYWOOD DAU GHERTY MUTT AND JEFF .......,.. CHUCK CHRISTY AND ELEANOR GREEN DANDY LION ........ ....................... THE SKINNED RAT . . . KATRINKA JAZZ BABY .........,.. THE DANCING FOOL NOBODY LOVES ME ..... HER PAPA LOVES HER RED HOT MAMA .....,....... THE STRAWBERRY BLOND MUSH MELONS ............. Forty Seven HAROLD PERRINE ..........RUTH BRYANT KATHERINE NELSON . . ELIZABETH TURNER . . JOHN DAUGHERTY ELIZABETH FILER . . . , . . HELEN GREGORY .. GERTRUDE HARSHAW . . . LOIS CRITCHFIELD . . . BOB AND ALICE I' I .N E JC Af O T 19212 W- ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - l,,, -, ,k,, - ,,,, , l,,, - ,,i, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - KK,, -,,,K-,HF 4,L, -,V--,Ml-I, W Forty Eight PAID FOUR FEBRUARY 32. 1935 VOL. ll IWAYUR ART HEPIER WINS IN SENSE RASE AT RECENT EIESTNIN NOTED PHILANTHROPIST MAKES SPLENDID GIFT TO CITY HEPIER WINS UN WET ANIl DRY PIATEURIW When interviewed by the Gazette reporter Mr. Hepler said he owed his success to his very energetic wife, Nee Jessie Hassel, who accompanied him on his campaign tour and made speeches setting forth his ideas. Mr. Heplers campaign motto is If! Maybe! or Perhaps! , LOCAL PROFESSOR TO TAKE VACATION Dr. Floyd Wilson of the De- partment of science of Razz- burg College is preparing for a two years trip abroad, to study the habits and customs of the South Sea Islanders. He is well equipped with lawn mow- ers and a large stock of dress- SS. CHATTNA POLICE SCORE ANOTHER VICTORY The terrible bandits who have been terrorizing the people of Chattna City have at last been captured and have turned out to be young ladies, Lois Critch- field and Dorothy Dick. They confessed their crimes and said that they had been disappointed in love and thus guided by their embittered hearts entered the life of crime. PRESIDENT OF LINCOLN MOTOR CO. FAILS TO MAKE BIG SALE fSpecial wire F. O. B. Detroitl Detroit, July 25, 1935.-Mr. Kenneth Martin, formerly of G. C. H. S., now President of the Lincoln Motor Co., recently ap- proached Mr. Charles Gibb, of the same Alma Mater, with the idea of selling him a coupe. In a private interview yesterday Mr. Gibb said, I don't mind a coop, but how I hate chickens. OPERA STAR VISITS H O M E T 0 W N Miss Eleanor Green Christy, who has had a very successful operatic career under the name of Madame Emeralde is visiting relatives in Razzburg. We extend to her a very hearty welcome. UPENS BARBER SHRP ESPEUIAIIY EUR IATNES 1Specia1 message via KDKAJ East Pittsburghn July 3, 1935-- Mr. Cather Boundy, noted philanthropist, yesterday opened a barber shop for ladies only. Mr. Boundy states that the mighty project is entirely phil- anthropical. but our star re- porter has discovered that Mr. Boundy would like'to get on a better understanding with the ladies. GIINIIRESSMAN BASHIINE GIVES STIRRING SPEECH IN HUUSE RE REPRESENTATIVES It is rumored that this emi- nent woman is not going to run for reelection with the expira- tion of her term of office for she has other and more pres- sing business, including the changing of her name. MRS. C. SMITH SUING FOR D I V O R C E Mrs. C. Smith, nee Genevieve Blair, is suing for divorce on the grounds of cruelty and ne- glect. It is rumored that Miss Gertrude Harshaw is named co- respondent. Intimate friends of the family say that this suit has been impending for some time. Mrs. Smith says that if she cannot get a divorce here she will go to Paris. Her attorney John McDowell, will say nothing about the case except. If we can win this case, 'Hot Doo.' Sounds a little suspicious to us. LOCAL GIRL HONORED Miss Elizabeth Filer has been called to Columbia University as the Athletic Inspector of Girls. To quote Miss Filer: It has been my life ambition to secure a position in a large school and I just know that my patience would be reward- ed . The fortunate member of our city leaves next Friday. We wish her all good luck and suc- cess. Chuck Kelly: What is the Board of Education ? Hay Daugherty: The pine shingle. Forty Nine SIIIENTIST HAS THRIIIING AIJVENTURE IIN EXPERITIUN Professor Fresh, noted scient- ist, has just ventured from Par- doe where he has been feeding ground glass to cows in an en- deavor to have them lay their milk in glass bottles. The eminent professor talks of an interesting experience he had in this quaint old village. We will let Professor Fresh tell his own story. On the night of the great wind , states the professor, I awoke at three o'clock to find the general store a mass of flames. The wind was blowing the flames right toward the heart of the town. I got up, dressed hastily, and dashed out to the street. While the rest of the village went with buckets to the store, I climbed up the spire of the village church,,gave a mighty heave on the weather vane, changing the direction of the wind and the doomed vil- lane was saved. .'iAll which 2065 to show, stated the professor, twirling an embroidered fireman's helm- et, which the gratified villagers had given him as token of their esteem, that my presence of mind saved the day. DIVORCE GRANTED BY JUDGE RAY DUNN Salesman Charles Christy is back to his old tricks. Wife No. 4, Eleanor Green Christy is suing him for divorce on the grounds of bigamy. Liddie Arnold of Stoneboro, Ida Lewis of Pardoe and Sara Conrad of Polk. all appeared before Judge Dunn, with the complaint of non-support. It seems that Mr. Christy is a disciple of Brig- ham Young. EDITOR GOES ON VACATION Editor Marian Bowie of the Woozy-Coozy Gazette leaves this week for an extended trip through Europe. During her leave the paper will be in charge of LeRoy Nutt, her wor- thy assistant. Mr. N. is a prom- inent businessman and it is ru- mored he aspires even higher. PAGE2 THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES DEADITORIAL Two days and 45 minutes ago before last Tuesday at 3:15, Senator False Feeth and Repre- sentative to Congress Chizzel Chin introduced the Blue Law Amendment to the Constitution, forbidding the Use and Sale of Chewing Gum and Tooth Picks as the 32nd amendment. In this year of Flappers and Gas Hawks these men can produce a foolish argument for this Bill and if passed by' our Political Crooks it will ren- der our country into utter ruin and famine. Beach Nut and Blackjack , etc., will be wads never to be found unden our Hperches of ease again. Beware young fangled shieks and numb skulls! Vote for me and I'll vote for you and in 1952 you and I will be chewing our gum and picking our teeth. B. V. D., Editor Stom Styers, Dancing Dau- gherty. Assistants. COUNTY POSITION ALLOTED Doris Patton loses to Mae Hindman for Clerk of Courts. The ballots showed 100 votes for Miss Patton and 20 for Miss Hindman. Miss Hindman is then elected on the principle that the wrong person always :lets the most votes. This new system is being tried here for the rirst time. RADIO PROGRAM Broadcast from D. C. B. A. Razzburg, Pa. 1:30 p. m.vStock Market Re- ports from H. S. iThis replaces old system of report cardsl. 6:30 p. m.-Uncle Wigley McChesney Bed Time Story. 7:00 p. m.-Lecture on Pub- lic Health and Gas Stoves, Dr. Goof Beaty, M. D. 7:45 p. m.-Chalk Talk for Deaf Persons at Distant Points, H. Winger. 8:30 p. m.4Zeke McCommon Symphonic Ear-Splitters. Play- ing popular and unpopular num- bers. Featuring Prof. Lehn, Bass Horn, G. H. Crowther, Banjo-uke and R. E. Engilsh, tenor Saxophone, known to all our listeners-in as the Cat's Meow Trio. 9:50-The Arlington time sig- nals will be sent out. We are starting live minutes early so they will reach our distant listeners on time. Mr. Hogdson, speaker of the House of Representatives states that there will be no meetinrr today because his wife, formerly Isabelle Hovis, is criticany ill humored with her dressmaker and he will not be able to at- tend. Licenses for Dogs. Marriages, Auto. Fishing and Hunting now procurable at Squire Norman Adams, 50c each. Bargain lot-all for 31.50. socialaores Misses Kaltenbaugh and Nick- lin announce their intention of going to New York. It has been reported that competent young ladies are needed as dog catch- ers in that city. BRYANT-DAUGI-IERTY Cupid has been working again. Hon. Crook Daugher- ty and Miss Ruth A. Bryant have announced their engage- ment. Hon. Crook is a small member of the Senior class of '25, His motto was Get an edu- cation while you're young . When Miss Elizabeth Mercedes Turner heard of this match it was reported that she could be heard raving, for miles and miles. fOver the radioj. The love affair of Miss Bryant and the Hon. Crook started the spring of 1924 when Hon. Crook asked the lady to ride with him in his Ford. Bravo for Henry! Boo Bollman and Alice Cor- nelius last Friday started on their monthly journey to get married. This time they head- ed for Riply, New York, but found out that to get a license there, applicants must give five days notice. They returned quite discouraged as this was their 125th trip. We wish them better luck the next time. Lucy Van Horn, head of the school of bluffing. is visiting town while on her way to the coast. Our city is very popu- lar. Belva Williams, the world re- nowned classical dancer, is vis- iting her former school mate, Helen Black. Dr. Bill Berry has accepted the position in the Lyndora. Zoological Garden, where he is to be chief dentist for the pea- cockn and other fowls. Mrs. Kate T. Griffith of Par- doe entertained with a party in honor of Miss Sally Hollard, whose marriage will be an early event. Rev. Forest Tinker and Mrs. Tinker, nee Jean McCoy, are back home on a year's vacation. Rev. Tinker has been doing very creditable missionary work among the Malays on the East Coast of West Africa. He will preach in the United Methodist Church next Monday on Wild Women, Causes, Effect, Preven- tion. Ladies Aid Society Meeis The Ladies Aid Society for the care of homeless cats had their regular monthly meeting and election of officers. No other business on hand, the ladies adjourned five minutes before starting. Miss Charlotte Thompson, President. Fifty MUSICAL NOTES Iwantabuck, Pa.-Miss Lyda Graden made her first public appearance on the concert stage here last night. It is reported that the famous music critics, Hester Williams and Rebecca Millsop, say that she will be the greatest soloist in America. Miss Graden has just returned from abroad where she studied under Mlle Angeline Emanuele. Her accompanist is Miss Doro- thy Morrow, one of New York's most famous pianists. RAZZBURG, PA.. SCIENCE REVOLUTIONIZED Clifford Filer has invented a new way to travel. It is a well padded box, 6 feet by 6 feet. Filled with compressed air. This will carry six people from New York City to London in a frac- tion of a second. Mr. Filer eac- pects inter-planetary travel in the near future. ELOPES WITH SECRETARY Mr. Mabon Smith, who has taken over the business of Charles Ellis, eloped with his secretary, Miss Alma Thompson. Nothing was heard from the couple until they were discov- ered by Radio. The picture tak- en by Radio, showed Mabon on the top of the North Pole and Alma standing at the bottom with a club. LOUISE HOFFMAN OPENS REDUCING PARLOR Reducing A Speciality. All Fatties Welcome. Miss Hoffman claims to have reduced herself 100 pounds in two months by her new system. We are irlffd to welcome new enterprises in our city. Try it, ladies. Sup- port our home trade! N O T I C E The new paint and powder machine recently patented by Turner and Bashline will be in operation on the streets in a few days. It can readily be seen that this will be very ser- viceable to the ladies. One sim- ply needs to step on the ma- chine, dl-op 3 penny in the slot, and the face will be automat- ically powdered. A Denny b.9- ing dropped in another slot will result in the face bein!! T192-ily painted. SWANS UP FLOUR CAKE RECEPIES Strawberry Surprise Pick the bones from three ciuarts of strawberries, take two pounds of borrowed suilar. throw in a cup of oyster shells and add a paste of Swans UD Cake Flour. . Bake slowly in a cold oven and if its Hood. that's the sur- prise. Secure Swans Up at your dealer or direct from us. Alfred Snyder and Gertrude Har-shaw. THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES PAGE3 ADVICE TO LOVELORN ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATION TO Miss Ima Phule, Care of RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIME RAZZBURG, PA. All letters will be printed. Dear Ima: I am a tall High School boy, and I'm crazy about two girls who fell for me because of my ability to play a saxophone. They say I'm the best cheer leader Grove City High ever had. WVill I become a Mormon and marry them both. B. B. Ans. No pretzels aren't sun- burned, that's their natural col- or. Dear Miss Phule: I'm a little girl kind of short and not exactly light weight. I am in love with a tall Algebra shark and basket ball player. I think he is going to propose. WVhat will I do? Answer: If that's a new Spanish dish, I haven't tried it. I. P. Dear Miss Phule: Yesterday when I was march- ing down the street with the band I saw the most beautiful young lady I ever saw in my life. I was so taken up that I dropped by bass horn. Do you believe in love at first sight. O. S. Answer: Of course, aren't blackberries red when they're green. Dear Miss Phule: I am very good looking. I am what you'd call a regular Shiek . The girls all Hock after me. I intend to be a gym director. What shall I do? C. W. C. W. I'd advise you to grow a beard. Ima Phule. Dear Ima Phule: I am an ecstatic High School girl. Please advise me how I should write to a girl friend about my sudden engagement. Bubble. Dear Bubble: I am so glad to be able to help you. This model by M. H. has proved very successful. It was broadcast in G. C. H. S. in 1924 and is still goodfl. P. Grove City High, Nov. 4, 1924 My Dearest Ruth: ' Will try and answer your wonderful letter and please for- give me for not answering sooner. Ruth I was so glad to hear .fgom you and glad you are O. I . I will send you some pictures soon but they will be of my girl pal and our fiances for, Dear I am engaged. He is sure some swell kid. His name is Harold D. Clarke from Sharon. He plays in big orchestras+-the base horn and banjo and Oh! Ruth, he is a swell dancer and so nice. Maybe Lela and I might go down to your place some Sunday. Mother doesn't know it yet. I met, him a wk. today 1TuesdayJ and at a party. And he came to mine on Wed. and 1 was with him on Sunday and he proposed--worked fast? Wow Hal Hal QTo be continued in next year's Razzburg Gazettel. V MONROE MODEL FOR LOVESICK FRESHIES Dear Hea1't! If you see any stains on this,paper you will know it is the sweet drops of love. Ah! I shudder to think what will happen if you reject my advances. You read every day of young men killing them- selves by poison or by jumping from the Wolfcreek bridge into the rushing torrent only to be carried to their death over the great falls near the school- house. And now that my troubled soul has been made public to you I only hope and pray that you may at least consider. Yours till the sun grows cold and the Knights of Columbus donate the K. K. K. one hun- dred dollars. Good Buy, FRED P. S. My old man is worth quite a bit and I have twenty dollars in the bank drawing in- terest at 4 per cent, also stock in fur lined bath tub corp. SPUIUEWS KNOW LITTLES MAKE VICTORY Sorgum Center, 'West Virgin- ia. Friday 13.-The Know Lib- tles met with an undecidable victory in a recent football match with the Backwaters . The Know Littles' made their most brilliant exhibition of skill in the last quarter. The score board read 7-0 to the credit of the Backwaters when the famous reactionplay was put into use. Berry grasped the ball in his right hand, curving his hand around his head exact- ly five and one half times, then he threw it with a terrible force against the digestive organ or bay window of Mr. Melcher. The ball gave a mighty bounce and sailed over the goal and the victory was won. Berry has sufficiently reserved to be able to take liquid nourishment now. New Champion of the Blue Ribbon Hilda Carlson of Grove City has broken all records of typist speed by attaining the enormous rate of four words a minute, Fifty One She is thinking seriously of touring Europe in hopes ol' be- coming the world champion. The defeated champion, Mary Cicero, has decided to give up this strenuous life and try some- thing else thrilling. She is con- templating going into the chick- en raising business. Sport Item, Razzburg Gazette Times The Razzburg Baseball team in their flashy green uniforms are practising in earnest for the big game with Pumpkin Center. This game is to be played Fri- day, the thirteenth, and a large crowd of Razzburgers are ex- pected to be present. The Shiek of the team, LeRoy Nutt, is be- ing besieged by all the pretty Razzburg girls who desire him to pose for a snapshot. The Razzburg defenders an- swer muster as follows: Haywood Daugherty occupies the box by virture of his mean South-paw. Al George backs him up at home plate and Art Armour completes the triumvi- rate at lst. Andy Isacco and W'illiam Allen repose complac- ently on second and third with LeRoy Nutt sandwiched in at short. Elton McFadden and Leown Reynolds supports Paul Paxton on left and right respec- tively in the great open space and it is a heavy hitter who will get one past this out-field. Hsu-old Perrine is mascot, water boy, substitute, manager and nuisance. PRESENTS CUP NEW YORK, April 1.-The climax of the baseball season was reached here yesterday when Senator Sibley presented a silver loving cup to Manager Millsop of the New York Giants. The Giants have won every game this season. Millsop in his speech said that a great part of the credit for the suc- cessful season was due to the outstanding playing of Crook Daugherty and Emmy Camp- bell. ,,...l.i- SHOWING THIS WEEK AT OUR TI-IEATRES Joe Craig in A Cowboy's Toothbrush .-GAITY. Secrets of Monte Carlo Featuring Coleman and Otto Sieplein.-COLUMBIA. A Year in Carthage with Anne Montgomery.-GRANDE. A Paramount Picture- O That Man . All Star Cast In- cluding Rebecca Millsop. LUNA .l - POSTAGE STAMPS Cleaned and Pressed ARMOUR'S PRINT SHOP PAGE4 THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES WANTED :-Competent Sales- man lone who will furnish his owns brains preferred? to sell the new ointment prepared and manufactured only by Ed. Horseman and Sons. Sheep Doctors, for sore eye winkers. This lotion has been acclaimed by many hundred thousands of people. WANTED :fYoung man be- tween the ages of 8 and 88 with 2. gfood education. This position, that of advisor to a cross-word puzzle fiend, must be filled at once.-Francis Graham. FOR SALE :-A pony: very ex- ceptional kindg green and black with a white back: slight- ly second handed. was ridden every night for one year by Helen Gregory. Inquire .M. Washabaugh. FOR SALE:-Chemistry man- uals: some are already eaten with acid so that an investment now would save you the trouble. Marian Frits. LADIES! ATTENTION: I have , just opened a first class beau- ty parlor at 1001 North Forty- Second Street, Grove City, Pa., rates reasonable. Old maid young again! Ruth Klink Prop. WANTED:-To work on farm, a man who is not opposed to matrimony. Inquire of Florence Long, Pardoe, Pa. l I I USE QUINTALINE .GROVVS HAIR ON ANY DOME APPLY G. H. CROVVTHER, AGT. WANTED:-A set of manners for Freshies.-Marian Duncan NOTICE:-Paul Miller, funeral director, successor to Paul Paxton: solemnness guaranteed. NOTICE:-Unusual opportunity Position as cheer leader open. Vacancy occured on account of recent graduation of Boon and Bric . Good position for some- body with Dep. No others need apply. Delighte Covert and Gladys Bowser have startled the world by olfering themselves in mar- riage to the highest bidder. They had given up all hopes of a plunge into the Sea of Mat- rimony and hope that this will brinpf some response, but as yet their efforts have been unre- warded. NOTICE-fDr. Clair Smith gives the best prices for old sets of false teeth, makes new sets at reasonable prices. Old gold caps also bounlfht. FOR SALE:AA hair curler. Owner is married now and has no more use for it. Write Ezialbeth Hassel Hepler, Par- dce, Pa. VETERINARY DR. Marian Bowie .016 Hinky Dink Street NOTICE-SHERIFF SALE April 32, 1935 On Farm of JAMES FORKER, 5 miles South of this Metropolis. To be sold to Highest Bidder. 1 hay kicker in good condition 11910 modelj 3 white Leghorn calves fReg- istered U. S. P. 0.3 6 head of Jersey cows f24 feetj 12 tons of clover hay fBaled and cross indexedj 1 Ford iMr. H. S. Manson please notej and accessories. including Ingersoll watch, and broken look-back mir- ror. 1935 RAZZBURG ALL WAP TEAM REJUVENATED EY QUINTALINE Fifty Two 1925 PIJVE KJVOT -s---- llll - IQII -H ----- - ------ -- -A -- - -w- 4::A F'ft Th P I JV ln' K' JV' 0 T X 1925 sion-,zn-:ur-un-un-nu-xln1n:l-lln-nn-1rn-uniml-nn-nn-nn1nn-.nu..nun1fiiv1ml1fnnn-uuinn--nun--nn-mu-mu-lm-noi: Fifty Four 1.925 PIJVE KJVOZ' ,i,,,T1H,LmT ,.,, -,I 1. ,iq 11 ..- ig .-1. .151 -I .1 1-m- - 1nn- wluv -- znxn 1 zzun lun-:nu-:ur-xzuvuu-::u:xn1--l 3luninr5 ref- X 17 555 A 'i E :IP vij. ii-Eg T ? :fl fuk,-.'t - ffiE:E3EEi: .A xt-. V ,Ez 12.3531 A 5,5555 fiEgQg5:iW,ghQbX fi? X X9-9' ' ' A X W ' .-rf - .A mx 1 5 QX117N'2e1:z2 ef K 551127 g' ' 2- ' QM?-Df+T?.... ' ,7-w..iNgf'.5?'f, fa 5 1 P 2 If Q H X 1: wx gg?-2,--A,g339,,1a-'jaw' . 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Let O 'fsimfiii S--E:E:L.::?:o53?E:wp-iiei ?2f:Qf:.2,,y-Ee'--gisowi E in P w-www. 5 :Iggy P'g5:'WEq,E5Eom:-',2,2.f2.'..1: 5.:S.E1W'csojff,i5'5O3-CQEE' 2 S 2 EEAEEEQRWWESErmaaimisgmzmi- GEEEOHSEEEVS-' uWHEfEi2'QZP w an . wa..-g R A AO... F- 0 ' I F, nd '-, gg ,, .EOEEQESif-r:352634531155312-GSUESP-Q22P-D-.ae-.:.:5.:,EfE-E'2::.gQQl:vg'g5S.: sewerefffreesewes?Qeeereeeezeeeswefieeeosoeesvesnosfeeeee?-2:9 l' . Il . S . U1 U1 Qlflize, CQ FPECQSQZEM fisisisiagszszsses P'4 Eiiigiiidoggimgiia mdgmmmsmavmouiuoms Fifty Nine NAME FAULT AIM FRESH .... .... T oo Stale ........... .... I' 0 be a Janitor ,,.,,,,,..,, GILMORE - -- ---- Swelled Head ....... .... 1 'o be Part of a Circus KENNEDY . . . . . . F00 N0iEy ........... .... 1 '0 be Enrico Cgrusg , , , , , , LAMB .-..-- - - - l'oo Fond of Betty .... .... 1 'o be Somebody's Darling . . MILLS --.-, - - - fakes the Girls ..... .... 1' 0 Make Ends Meet , , , , , , MURRAY ,--. - - . Common Leisure - - - - l'o Bully Eddie Fresh . . . . ELLE SMITH . . . . . Brains ......... .... L ady of Leisure ,,,, , , , , , MITH .------ Foo Noisy . . ---f To go to School Regular . . OOPS ............... E00 Slow . . . .... Prima Donna ....... . . . . AN EMAN ----.----- Giggling .... .--- S tenographer ........... E WHITESEL1. .... Posing ...... .... A rtist .................... OUNDY --.------ -- Writing Notes . .. .... Hitch His Wagon to a Post . . . MPBELL ...-.- - - - To Much Gab . . . ..-- To Graduate ........ . . . . . . . LB ------' - -- Arguing --..- --.. r' olitician .............. APLES - - - - f - Foolihg ....,,,,, .... I' 0 Get a New Ford .... . . . . . . . ITH ------'- ' - - Stumbling ........ ...- A 'o Drain His Cylinder-head . . . WINGER ..... - - - Drinks Too Much . . . . . ., rg he 3 Bi-ickbuilder , , , , , , , WINSBURG . . . . Too Modest ....... .... I' 0 Grow 6 feet Tall . . . . . . . BIN ..... ...-- - - - Hot Headed ....... ,... .... 1 ' 0 be an Avigtrix , , , , NE BRUNER . . . . . T00 Small ............... .... I' 0 Gain 10 Pounds , , BAKER ..----'--- Takes up too much room ..-... ro Reduce ............... TE CLEELAND .--- Bobbed Hair .----------- - - To he ahead of Bess . .... . . OKSON .....,...... Quoting V Latin ......... .... I' 0 Live in Time of Caesg ,, GILMORE ..... ... Being Noisy ... .... ru he Modes: ...... ....... GRIFFITH . . - . - Too Childish ...... .... I' 0 go Away . .,. . . . . . . . . HARSHAW . . . . . . None .............. ..,. 1' 0 be a Flapper . . . . .. EFFERN ....... Working T00 Hard .... .... 1' 0 be an Illustrator ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,, VE HOFFMAN .---- Too Fond of Jokes .. .... l'o be a Cook ........................... .. YERS ......... . .. Too Small ....... . .... fo be an Old Maid School Teacher .... .. . . cDONALD ..... Prettiness ......-.... ...- 1' 0 Get Six Ivitations to Jr. and Sr. Banquet MCCONKEY .. .. Being Mathematical . .. . . . l'o be a 2nd Miss Conrad... .. .. . . . . . PERKINS . . . Old Fashioned . . . . . . . To be a Model Wife . . . . . . . . . . . . . ROSS .. .. Too Bashful . ... . ..l'obe Best. .. BER ........... . . Giggles ..... .... T 0 Become Hilarirfus . . LACK .............. Cuteness ..... .... I' 0 be a Vamp ......... ET CUBBISON ..... Flirting ....... T0 be a Toe Dancer .. , VIS. .. . .. Fallingin Love. -. Old Maid ORD .......... . . . Brilliancy .... . . . To be a Flapper . . . . YMAN ..... Her Gurls .... To Get Rid of Men E GRAHAM . . . . . Carelessness ...... - . . Chorus Girl ........ . . . A . . . , E KING ...,....... Late Hours ..........-- - - - To be an Aesthetic Dancer . .. MONTGOMERY ..... Too Much Conscience . . . . . To Live by Herself .... .. . . THOMPSON ...... Marcel Wave ....... . .... T0 be 3, Dumbbell ,,.,.,.. . CAMPBELL . . . . . . Biz Ears ........... . . . Rushing Girls . . . . . VIDSON ..... . . . Everything . . . . . . Ditch Digger . . . . DOW ..... . . . VVoman Hater ..... . . . Matrimony ..... . . . . . . AKIN ..... ...Too Fond of Girls .. ...TobeaShiek........... FORD ..... . . . Too Much Talking: . . . . . To be an Auto Producer . . . . . . . GROHS . . . . . . Talks Too Much .... . . . Bootlegger ............ . . . . . . . . . . IUINN ..... . . . Too Quiet ....... . . . To Own a Harem ............ . . . . . . FFMAN . . . . . . Too Studious . . . . . To be Lloyd I-Iamilton's Under tudy .. NTER . . . . . Too Quiet .... . . . To be Teacher's Pet ........ . . . . . . . . NROE ..... . .. Poor Shot ....... . . . To be a Second Daniel Boo e . . . . . . LQUEEN ..... . . . Too Sarcastie ....... . . . To be an Aviator . ..... . . . . . . . CCONNELL . . . ..., Laughs Too Much . . . . . Hosiery Salesman . . as v P-4 sgfrmczEs2al555S5mr:1UmjIHEfw4E,qfcE55..1zsO E r-4 ,M ' iswsQEseE555QissEsisoiseisseeessseeffzf mimomezmocsecuzfnincmzocvsmijsocmfagf:33225525 OT V L , PINE KJVOT 1,925 4...-,.,.-JL,-1...-,...-,,....,......,......,,.,..,.....g......- -: -, ...i -, -I ..,i - - - - -, ..., ...-, ..: ......,-,..,-,,,,..,,,!, Sixty 1.925 1' I N 13 IC Af' 0 1' .l-- .,-- , -1 1-. 1- -vi-1'1 1.301 51 'V--'11-il -1' -1- -U i il! 1:1131 ill T-Ililllilllli lllT'!Ulillll-1lllllilllillllillii 'Z' . X V R 235 i 'N-xx gels? ww, Tm 'N Q .X mx 1 ww X 4 KH fx' W fx yi 'MX N Nixon .muh I All, '.',v.', I JM Q M , fi QM ig k :X Ilvl' X 5 a 7 ,Q B j X Nw WW K K ff ' iif,.. - Sixty 0 A Y in PIJVE KJVOT 1.925 oil111:11-nu1nu--nu1uu-nn1nu-x:n-Qnuiuninn-nninn1nu-nu-un-nn-un-nn-nu-un11lu1nn1nu-un-nu1111111111-lilo Sixty TWO 1 l'.- ' ' ' -'ul .3 ' 1 1 1.925 PIJVE K'JV'0Z Q...-m4- 11ll -pm-mn1m41m-nu14r41ma-mu-mu-m--m-uu-vm-na-nu-mutual--nu-un-w1mI1 IIII 1Im- Irrl - IIII -ulr1w SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Run Better Kaltenbaug.. Dance Always Cannon Cink Cank Graham Just Rite Carroll Jumpin Cicero My Love Holans Evening Brown Is Rough Allen Just Cee Bohlender Violinist Buchanan Class Honor Rea Rite Evenly Farren Do Coo Milner Vicious Eyes McGinnis Cuckoo Eek Seiplein Run West Moon Much Schmelzer Keep Young Hard Boiled Westlake Mary Never Hoffman Rusty White Cheap Ifft Au Py Williams Very Good Hinds Hideous Arab Jackson A Lone Johnson Harmless Wald Breneman Wash Gently Brain Ever Eating Birnley Vampers Vamp Vogan Lazy Shawgo All Love Birnley Examine Williams Failure Neuberger Kiddish Fitzgerald Wotta Break Tinker Heart Broken White Dog Eye Smith Good Looking Wilson Dear Nimble Thompson Even Life Shawgo Shimmy J Myers Wald Long Walls Calamity Dreads Seaton Deep Chidish Thompson Take Every Heath Buy Grease Reynolds Royal Vamp Moore Eek Vamp Hummelll Flunk A Hilkirk Vicious Man Perrine Rickety Rider Montgomery Thin and Long Memory McClelland Tearin Briggs Angel Food Dobbs Fiery Gregg Lackadaisical McGill .4 4. 44 .4 .4 44 .4 .4 44 .4 4. 44 4. .4 4. 4. 4. 4. 44 .4 44 44 Fish Hooks Engle 44 44 44 4. .4 .4 .4 44 4. 44 44 4. 44 .4 .4 .4 Cute Obedient Hepler .4 44 4 44 4. 44 .4 44 .4 4. .4 Rather Good Negri Hurry Marquand Good Evening Light Great Wealth Heasley Eat Meat Hepler Linger East Hosack Cantalope Jones Biz I Ladds Jolly Grace Run North Gillam Sorry Cicero Just Dollars Findley Candy Lig ter Cookson Jolly Digest McMillan Evil Barber Rising Carnahan Gazomg Cu Thomas Reach Every Sweitzer Exclusive Atkinson My Car Young Shoo Fly Fisher More Time Paxton Chink Jifty Gilliland Mighty Flirty Nelson Light A Ray Rodent Jelly Larchaw Rather Lovely Reynolds Take A Right Faull Devilish Looking Harmon Torpedo Loader Hinkman Just Late Hours Montgomery Jazz Mush Murray Will Junk Myers 'Pomade McNeish Eat Cat Palmer Just Lucky Patrick Race Juno Robinson Work Away Wright Churlish Richards High Ambition Riddle Light Eyes Smith Ability Low Snyder Cherry Hanger Williams Giggle Power Westlake My Cart Post Jealous Never Negri Vampish Idle McCarl Eyes Many Miles Conical McAninch Ever Manage McGinty V Sixty Three 44 44 4. 4. 44 44 4l 44 44 .4 4. 4. 4. 44 44 4. 44 4. 44 Run Every Hill Rich Glutton Smith Cu Ton Ray 4. 4. 4. .4 .4 .4 44 44 .4 44 4. 44 44 44 44 .4 44 4. i4 4. 44 4. 4. 44 First Man Ma1'shall Great Student Lutz Make Love Lewis After Love Buchanan Run Her Ford I Verify Miles Ever Blowing Breese Alof Much Bagnall Janitor ' McKibbin Ever Catch Weber Great Hughes Hard Gold Bollinger Vital Dog Smith Envious Baker Ernest Warrior Grantz Cross Patch Rainey Even Vain Ryhal Make Every Campbell First Hobo Hall Rather Beautiful Douglas Bee Merry Elder Do I Vincent Junny Canary Gregg More Money Hutton Hustle Waiter Shaffer For wedding Akers Dear Aunt Wolford Ever Innocent Dye Dark Kake Crowther Run Stupid Matthews Many Kats Monroe Good Meek Heasley Marked Junk Martin Heart Beat Merritt Strong Onion O'Connor Angels Men Ahern Heart Move Booker Meow Bryant Mimic Buchanan High Express Butler Snakes Mama Carnahan Sure Hit Christie My Chuck Cleeland .Tit Out Eakin Jerky Admirer Gibson Rather Dignifiezln Glenn Iettuce Love Hosack Rubber Coat Jamison Kind Maid Kenmuir Wild Men Lauderdale Raise Excitement McConnell Dream Away McCutcheon Achieve Rights Nelson Chew E'm Powell Eat E'm Rossiter Mild Athlete Sisley Rob Love Dillon. f L+, P IJVE IC JV 0 T 1925 +111 llll 1 IIII 1 Illl 1 lvll 1 Ilfl 1 IIII 1 lll' -- llll -llll'-'Ili'- i ' -'- 'lll im? lfll '- Ill' - llll -'Wi -' Wil if' W- 1 '-'5 '1 ' 1925 P 1 A IC Af' 0 T 4...-1...-....-: ------- -- V- -- ------- I...-U..-K...--...,-...H-H..-,...-Q..-H.,-...Q Sixty Five PINE JYJVOT 1925 olen-IIII1nn-lnnlxnn-nu-lun-nn-nn1111:1111:-nu1111:-lm1111:--un-.nII-m:inn-un1lnl1lun1uniuninll-uninlx1llu1lul1unio Sixty Six 1925. PINE Kwai! Q.. ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,,, ,,., ,... ,,,. , , U ,,,, ,,,, ,, , ,.. ,,,, -,.,,.. ,,,, .. ,,., , ,,,, -,.,,.. ,,,, .. .,,. - ,,.. .. .,.. - ..,, - .,.. .......-.,..-,..,..W-,..... Bussell Rarger Carl Kristy Cenneth Koulter Derman Hight Gheodore Teorge Jilliam Wack Maul Pontgomery Mcarl Eanish Coyd Bornelius Haymond Roffman Sea Ltewart Wred Festlake Ducille Lickson Darion Muncan Hane Jarshaw Heronda Dennon Florence Ferrere x Gucy Llessner Gelen Hould Mciola Vnight Pildred Matterson Sary Meth Saura Lpence Vargaret ManEman Zsabel Ichner Datherine Kickey Ksther Elink Oucile Lsborne Mazle Hiriacher Melen Hiriacher Pthel Ehipps Sargaret Mmith Zarrie Ciceardi Kohannah Joliser Alyde Cdams Bllis Eughman Calter Woyer Ehomas Tvans Gervin Meorge Glifton Cregory Hrthur Artwick Henry Husing Klilford Ceck MCAWEl'6HCe LBride Mcobert Rcutcheon Mcester Lkay Nobert Relson Pames Jeter Phomas Teters Seorge Gtinedurf Trose Bhompson William Westlake Eorton Mnglish Gark Plessner Adna Edams Blla Eraine Breda Futler FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Cary Mhambers Cosephine Jorce Coris Dornelius Cleanor Eovert Cildred Mummings Gorothy Dibbs Gladys Gray Evelyn Enauff Kusetta Mohlmeyer Muby Riller Mclizabeth Emillan Ranet Jobison Sorothy Dhaffer Sary Mhaffer Sose Rhalier Slorence Fmith Selen Hproull Wary Mhite Trna Ehompson Pvelyn Ehillips Aharles Ctwell Bharles Cowden Barl Eruner Chomas Tarnahan Cay Joulter Fugene Eorker Fonald Dresh Gouis Lrohs Horgan Measley Kames Jelly Nrederick Fordstrom Paldo Wagenelli Soward Hmith Seo Ltevenson Seorge Gtubbs Tames Jhorin Aatharine Kllen Bal-ie Mobbitt Blanche Bolton Blizabeth Erown Cucille Lhristy Cargaret Micero Cera Vlark Villian Lon Ende Gargorie Meorge Gois Lilliland Gharlotte Chraham Kabel Ming Meleu Hoore Mcorthy Dlung Prace Gizor Ratharine Wodgers Wose Ralters Warah Silliamson Wirzah Tilliamson Sixty Seven Crville Olark Dlark Crake Ifaniel Dmanuele Fdward Eerry Mcred Fdougall McOyd Lneish Vichard Rath Zaul Pupen Rester Lea William Wishart Dlive Oonaldson Hlorence Felm Kachel Rorona Mclara Ccarl Mcouise Lkee Mceah Lknight Prances Fost Crace Gritchfield Dearchena Aatonia Mcorothy Dneish Roris Deynolds Sary Manigo Arank Fanderson Banice Jeatty Birginia Vlack Bdna Elair Bouella Lowles Billian Luchanarl Clifford Cannon Cony Ticero Dichard Relong Dlenola Gight Eary Myans Hanna Aella Bam Hdward Eassell Hvelyn Eay Heater Hogue Hee Lutcinsoxl Joseph Jones Mcuvier Cgarr Nlbert Aicholson Plberta Ainner Rnna Aichardson Sallace Whillito Rarold Heynolds Sorace Himmons Ssther Enyder Srchie Atevens Wauline Pingard Borter Pook Ceroy Lampbell Bauline Preneman Gda Mae Irace VVulubelle Lhite Hmogene Iogue Dlice Aickson Cuthe Rlay ilton , A PIJVE K JV' O T 1.925 +'--:K---:H-f'-'- '--- - llll - '--' - 1-- I- llll - -- -1 --------------- : - fll- -H'---1-'-I--1' Sixty Eight 1.920 PIJVIL .KJVOT Q., ,,,. ..,, ,.., ,... ..,. ,.,. .... , . 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H.. ... ...y EGHTH GRADE James Barber James Bowie Kenneth Buchanan Albert Cookson Clifford Harshaw Donald Hepler Blaine Kuhn James Marguglio Tony Marguglio Paul Miller Wayne Bashline YValter Mulqueen Ralph Rainey Ralph Rumbaugh James Sandrock George Stevens Wayne Teare Harry Van Horn Robert Vaughn Leroy Williams Ronald Williams Hallie Allen Lois Barnes Edith Williams Frances Williams Maude Butler Helen Cameron Anna Faull Ruth Hoagland Ruth Howe Margaret Jackson Violet Keck Lena Knautf Mary Louise Mallory Edna Martin Estella Eakin Hazel Hart Olive Johnson Alice Montgomery Ruby Morford Violet McCameY Virginia Niece Ruth O'Conner Louise Osburn Hazel Rarer Agnes Shira Isabelle Sisley Frances Tait Edith Uber Wade Adams Karol Boundy Ross Clelland William Kuhn Eugene George Loyal Gills Raymond Hogg William Hosack Charles Kelly John Kenmuir Cecil King William Ladds Jesse Matthews Wilbur Morrison James McCoy Leslie McCoy Kenneth Wigton John Lewis Eugene McDougall Leonard McGill E X Sixty Nine ROLL Andrew Patrick James Shorts LaVerne Snyder Ward Stewart William Vaughan Glenn Vogan Robert Welch Irvin Raybuck William Paxton George Campbell Mary Bartholomew Evelyn Berry Dorothy Carr Isabelle Covert Alice Emery Lois Harrison Dorothy Hepler Pauline Howe Florence McBride Faye McCoy V Myra Post ' Elva Russell Ruth Weaver Sara Reed Guendolyn Surrena Virginia Thomas Elizabeth Wible Thelma Rainey Elmer Black , Harry Blakely V Eugene Brown Wilfred Clelland 'Willard Dobson Walter Gibson- :James Griffith Robert Hill George Hummell ' Clarence Lewis V3 Carl Morse William Mulqueen Harold McCurdy Howard Mclntire Frank Ponbera Myron Raybuck Isadora Shuklansky Frederic Spence Alvar Stowe Walter Uber Theodore Wall Robert Wardle Stanley Covert Vera Adams Genevieve Allen Mabel Culver Leila Gilliland Bernice Gilmore Agnes Glasgow Wilda Hassen Geraldine I-Iilgar Icie Jones Louise Lauderdale Christina Maxwell Mildred Pearson Lorene Powell Margaret Rouse Ruth Scott Lillian Shuklansky Marie Stuck PINEKJV01' 192151: M- ,,, I- ,III -mp ,,,, - ,,,, - IIII - Il., - ,,', - ,,,, - ,,,, --------- S , ------ ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -, Hnrlr Smmka Hinit N FEBRUARY twentieth, the pupils of the Central School presented the musical play Uncle Sam's Visit . A brief story of the play is as follows: The Old Woman who lived in the Shoe had so many children she did'nt know what to do, and they belonged to all the nations of the world. She received 3, message that Uncle Sam, and his daughter, Columbia, were touring the world and expected to make a Visit to her unique household before returning to the United States. She planned to entertain her guests with a party in which the children sang their Folk-Songs and danced their Folk-Dances in native costumes. . The principal characters were:-Marian White, as the Old Woman, Paul Smith, as Messenger, Harry Blakely, as Uncle Sam, Helen Duffy, as Columbia 9 Robert Lowe, as Standard Bearer, Joseph Spence, Joseph Al- len, Kenneth Lees, James McClelland, Milton Stewart, Eugene Magee. Three hundred and fifty-five dollars was received from the sale of tickets, which was used to pay for a new piano recently purchased for the building. .YNX x 'xxxwg W 'JUNK rev lf' 'as fa lrgxf V I ' 4. Q ,, B I1 , f f 'NyN z Seventy 1 .925 emi lll' 1 1 1 nxnu 1 5,, ,-,mI-.vm- fQ - 1 - N 0 T H- '1uu-,,!, f ff!! ii 401. fx r . v, ,,:.s . 0 4.x I 1 Y- 1' ul-flLZ1o ' ' ' 'Q 12.1 s rn, , gl nu, Imn 1: 1 Innggo In' nlllln A Q i llllll 'glllllllh Y-':::: .:..:::::::. ns f ff E! f all, md If, a gt-'Jas ,,'1 ------ ua :::..., W 5 'Ill-5 1: ::: , I P .---:.- ..:-:yo s, f' ll 'in KZ . I Ill suunllug- I I an-:Quinn 4, :ll-, Qafi' Wg ', u I a- ':' ,cas wav, Lew! S55 ' I lx f I I 'k5...,lg'v-f -slang? f -,, .41 , .... hu.- iyiii L .: :':' E2 R'- oob 1' lla 'U' 1 'g::'gi5....'a :.:::::- '5'o,'1.2' 1551 5 ':5!!E:E Q Q.: gnhge- giiuaa: '41 . v. 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Ja: ll ' 2 O , 7 ' -- JL' .a'x ,, vw' ' , an I-Q 15,314 :Ogg I, I 'I-V' 9 194 :' T159 We ti: u 41' ':f..,lf......:II.. :M ,fi Z!J .fi'!5, 'Q' iii, :E -,l ,. .,' n --.,:f 1:5 I is 1 I .' :g:::::::i . :QEEEEEEQ , .. . L , ' . Q- . . . ., 5 x......' l ills: t . 225:55- E'1r'Hi7 High , , .:: -I I ll .I I ,, ll I' If Rl, in n I. ' F-X 'I I II! f' E : 5 , P'.:... :I 3, - ll -. -.4 -eg., V I' . -'f , Hr .. A , HX ...-::....:, 4 -1,3 xb-U .:. -,Env - 2' Il -- 0 Seventy one +1 N 1 1 PIJVE KUVOT 1995 -z----w- -'-- - llll - .'.- - .lll - '-'. - ...' - IIII - ,'-- - -A-- ---- 1 - - -A ------ I- Gbrphmm -Q1Eil'I++' NE OF the outstanding features of the musical life of our High School is the Orpheus under the leadership of Miss Selkirk Burgess. It was organized in 1913 and each year since then has done some- thing for the benefit of our school either by way of a Cantata, concert, or operetta. T Last year the Orpheus gave a concert which included a cantata The Wreck of the Hesperus and 3 number of dramatic sketches representing different nations. This program, although different from previous years, met with great success. Some of the leading persons who took part were Dorothy Allen, Richard VonEnde and James McCrea. 0 ORPHEUS ACTIVITY 1924-25 THE CHINA sHoPv l Chinese Operetta in Two Acts Fat Sing-A Wealthy Merchant .............................,..... .,,.... L eRoy Nutt Sing Fong-His Son .i.............,....,..,.,.. .,.,... A lbert George Wun Tun-A Politician .ei............ .... ,..... R o b't. Bollman Mush Lush-A Woman-hater ..,.... ......... F red Monroe Chunk-A Secretary ...........,...... .............. C harles Ray Tannyu-A Fisherman ..............,...,.. ...,,.,.,. P aul Campbell Mr. Juscot Karfair-A Reformer ........ ,........, J ohn Daugherty Lotus Blossom-Niece of Tannyu .................... .,........ G enevieve Birnley Ting-a-ling ,..,,.,iiiir..i,.....i,..,.. - 5 Jean McCoy 'Ding-dong ........................ i.The Three Belles ' . Evelyn Hoffman Ping-ping ,,,,,,.eee.e............... Alice Cornelius Hoy-Tee-Toy-A Chaperone .....,...........,.,................ Anne Louise Montgomery BALLET-Gertrude Harshaw, Ruth Ford, Flora. Harmon, Grace Light, Eunice Smith, Evelyn Harshaw, Paul Campbell, Robert Boll- man, Mac Monroe, Leonard Hodgson, Stewart O'Connor, Robert Fithian. Chorus of Shoppers and Garden Party Guests ACT 1-Chamber at rear of Fat Sing's Bazaar. ACT 11-Garden of the Chief Magistrates' Residence. TIME-The Present. S t, Two 1.925 PI.,l'L Kl O! 'P'-' F ' 1 ? illT l'i ini WT l' 1' i '1 T '1 1 i 1lll'1lUlil ll' THE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA .Ng-4g+,. This year a Junior Orchestra was organized by Miss Burns for the purpose of preparing the pupils for Senior Orchestra Woik Th91I' fust public appearance was on February 20, when they played foi the Fresh man program. ME Anderson, Frank Atwell. Charles Bartholomew, Mary Ada. Bashline, VVayne Bruner, Josephine Buchanan, Viola Campbell, Leroy Howe, Ruth Kelly, James Kennedy, William ' Marquand, Harold Matthews, Roland M B E R S Seventy Three Morrison, Wilbur McConnell, Ruth McMillan, Delos Nordstrom, Frederick O'Conner, Stewart Paganelli, Waldo Sweitzer, Russel Stevens, George Surrena, Gwendolyn Williams, Ronald Vogan, Victor I'I,N7L'eA'JV'O 1' ,Z920 f x' fi?- mi Seventy Four MEMBERS HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA og 5: :O-29, EES?-Q. EEE e Sh lac --mo rn Qi 38 .-N 'S SEE ECG W a n McConkey MCC ore Pei aw.. WEN 5 1: T' . gs :cu E N 5 'U 2552 N ws: O E59 GJ 'U E D mama CN em ice Eld 0: PF. Col ce Bern Lil Ca 523 .E- 5 GE:-4 322 ' +2 sima e 12 4250 SEE: --'U Emma 53 L. O .5 5' u: cu E Cd '1 E O : :A sion..,nn1111:11m-:m-xnl--nn--mi.-nn1un-nu-nninn11ln-nn--u:n-un1:nu-un1uu1:un-nm1nn-un-:nn-nninu-:nu nn nfl nt an Vince S u gh De cd sz E Q25 Di 4: 2' D5 E wx ,Q Us 5-A U CD U L1 4-7 nv Be Carnahan Q1 'c :S wx E E1 . ui U1 D5 4: E saw Di ..c: EV U un ..- u C SV F1-4 E :wa E rd nger Wi Harold ndrock Sa. J ames rl .E 3 s-4 N Q- 'U a'-1 :AE P KD -1- .. .c U 2 Z Q 'J i-1 as 2 O 0 4-2 42 2 F-4 td -II O 1925 P I JV' E If .fl 0 T ,g....,.....,...-,..-,,.- - -. -V - - .. - .. .. ..4 -, - -1........--...-ni.-..H..,.........-..,.....,.-....-,.,.-.,.f. HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA VERY Wednesday afternoon at 3:15 and Thursday and Friday morn- ings, at 8:30 finds the Grove City High School Orchestra, busily en- gaged in earnest practice under the direction of its capable leader Miss Selkirk Burgess. This year our director has added to our musical duties practice with the baton. The orchestra furnishes music for chapel on Thursday and Friday mornings, plays for literary programs and before each Lyceum number. This season's engagements included two at the Court House in Mercerg one for the Farmer and Home Round-up, the other at the County School Directors' Convention. We expect to give a concert in the spring. We are very proud of our organization. Last year we won in a contest with the Sharon Orchestra, the largest High School Orchestra in Mercer County. Will we ever forget that day! It was every bit as exciting as a close basketball or football game. We hope to participate in a concert this year. When our graduates left the Orchestra last year, we thought we were almost wrecked, but new members came into take their places.-FOR Senlors may come and Seniors may go, Old G. C. H. S. Orchestra goes on forever. A . I. ' X3 A I ii u,-fl . . ' , qi. - ,1 wav-fm Seventy Five 'v Seventy Six .1 ' P? is s l H X! L 1 Y iQ I is l r l l l l l l l . l The year 1924-25 marks the first year of the Girls' Glee Club. For the past few years the boys have been I rep1'esented in musical circles by the High School Twelve. With the help of Miss Burgess the girls have now a musical club of their own. Although nothing spectacula r has been accomplished it promises good things in the I future. Q Black, Helen Davis Ruth Van Eman, Ircnc Light, G acc Booker, Hila Harshaw, Evelyn Allen, Isabelle Monroe, Margaret I Breckenridxre, Ruth Harshaw, Gertrude Bashline, Isabelle Montgomery, Anna L, g Cameron, Ruth Hoffman, Evelyn Blain, Genevieve Patton, Doris I Carnahan. Sara M. Jackson, Hazel Bruner, Josephine Sandrock, Marian Christy, Mary Lewis, Margfaret Cleeland, Mertie Sieplein, Cora I Cicero, Mary Myers, Janet Cornelius, Alice Sisley, Adelaide 1 Cicero, Sara McCoy, Jean Critchfield. Lois Styers. Norma Cleeland, Charlotte McFerrin, Mae Ford, Viola - Turner, Elizabeth E kr Coleman, Alice Smith, Anna Green. Eleanor Westlake, Velma l Cookson, Edna Smith, Eunice Gril'l'ith, Mildred White, Francis T N Daniels, Genevieve Smith, Helen Harmon, Flora Wolford, Dorothy S RW Thompson, Charoltte Heffern, Doris Johnson, Alice 'PQ-WT 19295 PIUTE ICJVOT 'f 'W'- 1 llll 1Hl1 1 1' - -I i1111111 11 1 xlll 1 lluu 1 llll 1 rrll 1 nlll 1m1 xxnu 1 unnn 1:xn1nu1n!q fi- -51 HIGH SCHOOL TWELVE The Glee Club known as the High School Twelve has been one of the most highly appreciated organizations of the school. Its snappy selec- tions have furnished much entertainment and helped to boost and liven up the school programs. This is the second year in the history of the club. It was first organized in 1924 and was direeted by Miss Burgess, who de- veloped a splendid group of entertainers. This year -the club is direeted by Miss Burns and is doing well under her leadership. The following fellows are members: James McCrae Glenn McChesney John Daugherty Robert Fithian Mac Monroe Fred Monroe LeRoy Nutt Paul Campbell Leonard Hodgson Clinton Perrine Albert George Robert Bollman ty Seven PINE KJVOT 1.925 -z----m- -- - ---' - ---- - ---' -1--f- 1',' - ---' - ---- - 1'-' - -'-- - ---' -u--- -i-' - '- - -1 - wll- - 1'-- - 1--- - K--' - ---- - 1-'- - - - - -, - Ilx- - -K-' -1--I---H---1' 1 1 N N Seventy Eight 1925 I' I Af' If K .N 0 T ,!,,,..,,,.,,,,,-, -.,--,--,,-- ,,. ,,, -, -, ,,,,,,-,,,,- .,,, -W., .,,, -,lu-.,,,-,.m-,,m-,I+ HO BOYS! HO BOYS!! HE BOYS Band of the Grove City High School was organized in May 1917. There were so many applications for admission to the already famous High School Orchestra, organized a few years ear- lier, to play brass implements, that to satisfy the desire of these boys and other simple minded in years to come, the principal spoke it over with the Board of Education and secured their O. K. for the venture. ' Weekly practices began sometime after the band was organized. Through the kindly assistance of several splinters of the Board of Edu-- cation and the Grove City National Bank, 3, new set of standard instru- ments were bought. Through the kindness of the Grove City Commercial Club a set of parade pajamas were secured for the boys. Up to the present time the Band had one or two practices. At pres- ent, however, band practice is held Cfor those that get there on timej from 8:30 to 9:55 A. M., with darned little credit for it. The Boys' Band made its iirst public appearance sometime in-well, it is sufficient to say that the boys put over a successful musical comedy. The Boys Band of Grove City High School was probably the first school band in Western Pennsylvania. At present the band is under the leadership of Mr. Ted Hassler. Mr. Hassler stands the shock very well, and we wish him luck. IGBRIC77 MEMBERS Frank Anderson Leroy Campbell Wallace Shillito Horace Simmons Charles Atwell Charles Bowden Frederick Nordstrom Howard Smith James Thorn Wayne Bashline George Stevens Robert Welsh Ronald Williams Dean Crowther Carl Gilliland R lli M tth o n a ews Stewart O'Conne Ralph Reynolds Robert Bollman Theodore Melche Glenn McChesney Raymond Ward Albert George Harold Winger William Kennedy Darwin Lamb Merle Guinn Joe Snyder Harold Marquand Delos McMillan Glendon Smith Ralph Sweitzer Gaylord Thomas Victor Vogan Dean Vincent Clifford Gregory George Stinedurf Frances Graham Seventy Nine PINE ICJVOT 1.995 q...-m.-....-....-L...-....-....-M..-..I.-,...-....-....- ...-.M-.,.......K..-....-,...-....-K...-J..-'1..-:.....m.-.....-....-I .-H..-....-...g Ei gfhty 1.225 PINE KJVOT -1- -------- ---:---i-- -- - :lll - xll- - '1-' --I--an 4- RADIO CLUB -Q+2lr2++- In January of 1925 the Radio Bugs of Grove City High School con vened and made plans for the year, chief of which was the exhibition of slides on the History Of Radio . The Members of the club are 1- Advisor ......,..,.,. President ..........., Vice President Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,. . Treasurer .....,., Harold Perrine LeRoy Nutt Harold Winger Duane Murray Stuart Myers Fred Monroe Robert Fithian Robert Mills .......,..Prof. H. Sl. Manson ous sibiey .....r.. r.James Forker Charles Christy Carroll Wilson Gilmore Maitin Glenn McChesney Theodore Melcher Raymond Ward Francis Graham Otto Sieplein Clinton Perrine .. 1': Eighty One P I JV' If K .N' O T 1925 4.....,.,.. ,.,. ..A,.......- ,,,. - ,,,, - ,,,, .,. ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, .,,,,,-.,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, ,,, ,:,, -,,,,,,, :,,, ,,, .,,, ,,,,,,-1,,-,,,- .,,, - .,,, -Em.,,,,,4.,,,-.,,,-,,,,-MI, DGMESTIC SCIENCE The Home Making Department of our High School has added a new course called General Home Economics . The course is divided into two partsg Household Arts , which deals with the decoration and furnishing of the home, and Household Science which deals with Dietetics and the managing of the home. The Domestic Science class-es are much like last year in general out- line, although the specilic problems are changed for the sake of variation and interest. The girls are proving quite capable and a great amount of work is being accomplished. ?0. SEWING CLASS This is the first year of sewing for the High School girls. They have made much progress in this line and and have made many useful articles for themselves. Miss Mary McClymonds of Slippery Rock is the sewing instructor. This is one more needed step in the advancement of Grove City Public Schools. E ghty Two 1.925 PINE KJVUT -1 - - -I -: ------- ai- -: - --'f- -fll -1f'-- 1'-' -fn--H---1w-:H--in-----I----2 frliuair-Eitvrarp Glnnivata December 12, 1924 We met Sharpsville High School in the first contest of this school year. The contest proved to be one of the best We have had. It was hard fought in every event. Enthusiasm ran high both in the student body and in the community. The auditorium Was crowded and some were standing. A full program of events Was carried out at each school. Grove City's contestants at Grove City Were: Oration, Otis Sibleyg Debate, CNegative teamb Ruth Bryant, Anne L. Montgomery 5 Vocal, Tony Cicero, Piano, Sara Maude Carnahan, Violin, Elizabeth Brown, Declamation, John Mc- Dowell, Essay, Charlotte Thompson, ExtemporaneousSpeaking, Leonard Hodgson, Reading, Genevieve Blair. Grove City's contestants at Sharpsville Were: Oration, Isabelle Bash- lineg Debate,'fAffirmative teamJ Gertrude Harshavv, James Forkerg Vo- cal, Grace Light, Piano, Ruth Breckenridge, Violin, Alice Coleman, Dec- lamation, Paul Campbell 3 Essay, Esther Campbell 5 Extemporaneous Speak- ing, Lester Winsbergg Reading, Frances George. Grove City won at Grove City and at Sharpsville. Tb hi ,I E ghty Three PINE KJVOT 4' -------------- - 4' H2111 'n 139.13 President ......................... . ...........,.. Doris, Potton Vice President .,,............................. Flora Haimon Advisor ........................ Miss Dorothy A. Horrell Secretary ........ ......i...,...... G ertrude Harshaw Treasurer ......... Marian Sandrock Elizabeth Hassell Eleanor Green Mae Hindman Flora Harmon Roberta Osborne Dorothy Miller Hilda Carlson Rebecca Millsop Hester Williams Margaret Cubbison Genevieve Hoffman ....,.,...Alice Cornelius Gladys Bowser Dorothy Dick Katherine Traut Norma Styers Belva Williams Ruth Ford Lela Bovard Mary Fryman Lois Smith Virgie Walters Dorothy Ellenberger Eighty Fou 1' nifrigf E 1, Q S Q 5 1925 PIJVE If JV' 0 I' -1--- .'-- - -'-- --------------- - -- '--- - f-'- - XII- - -'-' - ---' - llll - -III - f- - f'-' --Q- HH HH Qlluh The M. M. Club, or The Merry Makers was organized in November, nineteen twenty-four by Miss Marian Young for the girls of the Junior Business Class. . The purpos-e of the Club is to provide a social and business meeting for the members once a month. Interesting programs consisting of music, papers on different careers for women and just fun are given each eve- ning. , 1 Daisy Filer ..... Helen Patterson.. Genevieve Birnley Geraldine Eakin Anzula Marguglio Dorothy Shorts Viola Van Eman Freda Holsapfel Anna Belle Smith Viola McDowell Helen Smith Ethel Keck Ruth Cameron Aline Lewis MEMBERS Eighty Five ...........President . . . . .Vlce President . . . . . , . . .Treasurer .............Secretary Alverda Hodil Twyla Osborne Dorothy Hosack Florence Whitesell Rita McGinty Callie Mclntire Mildred Seth Ruth xBreckenridge Marian Young Lela Stoops T P' PINE KJVOT 1920 .5...-,...-. .:.. .-:......m.-. :.., -,...-lm.. ,... .-:...- .1.. ---.- 1 -1 ...I -, -,, -, - -: - - -. .-...K-im-:...-...Q Q Ghz Errlaimmi Glluh The Declaimer's Club was organized by a number of would-be Patrick Henrys of Grove City High School- The purpose of the club is to increase the efficiency of the members along the line of public speaking. They meet every week and hold a short literary program. Although the chief Work of the club is in the field of declaiming, the members are also inter- estedin dramatics and other forms of oratory. The charter members of the Club are as follows: LeRoy Nutt CPresi- dentl, Clair Smith CSecretaryJ, Leonard Hodgson CTreasurerP Clyde Bu- chanan, Al George, Robert Fithian, Charles Fisher, John Daugherty, Ar- thur Kelly, Mac Monroe, William Grohs, Paul Hunter, Paul Campbell, Gil- more Martin, Arthur Armour, James McCrea, John MCDOW-ell. The Club plans to put on an entertainment in the Spring. The mem- bers, With Very few exceptions, exp-ect to enter the tryouts for coming con- tests. Thus We hope that a Club which combines fun and practical train- ing will be of great benefit to its members. E ghty Six 1970 PIJVE lx VOT ,,, , - -1 , ?1 , - , ,u , , , - - , - , i- H, ,, , , , - ,L X X! mm 'W 4 . Z 5 4 hu f 1' A r ? 1 1' ' - Q - EDCGDIRQT FS 'W - ---+7-,G . N ln' K V' 0 T 19525 Qs -.,..-1...-....-................-.,...-,...--....-....-H...-l...-H..-....-V...-.,..-,.........-....-....-....-....-....-M.-H.,-1...-....-...g. I L Eighty Eight 1925 , A W p, PIJVE KN0 1' vIol1m1uu-an-nl-I -------1 - --1-- I-mf-nu-nu-nn-un-un-ml-.m-,m-.....!. Lives of football men remind us, ,They can leave their names in blood, And departing leave behind them., Half their faces in the mud. E SING of G. C. H. S. heroes, Who as far as comparative scores have yet to be defeated. When the White Hag is run up, when every spark of life is gone, then do We look surrender in the face. So long as life remains in ourbodies, just so long will We strive to place the Gold and White ' upon the highest pinnacle of success. Early in the year the schedule was announced and one could see at a glance that the strongest Hi Schools in the county and surrounding coun- ties Would meet the Grove City Hi -School eleven during the season. After a delayed and hence, Very short training season, the first game was played on the home field September 20. New Wilmington was the op- psnent and the Gold and White quite easily Won with a final score of 20-0. On September 26, Confident with a seemingly easy game ahead, Grove City met West Middlesex on the 'home field. A sultry day, lack of pep, over confidence, and the score stood 20-6 West Middlesex- Grove City ad- mitted herself slapped down . October 17, Grove City woke up. The auditorium was the scene of a lively pep meeting at 8 :30 With the honorable Brutus in charge. The band delivered some most melodious music including Old Grove City's better'n she used to be . Speeches were in order from the faculty, coach, Judge Daugherty, Dunnie , Kate Traut, Alice Cornelius, Doc Campbell, etc-, and then the cheer-leaders got busy. Led by a heavy-laden fliver and Bric, going strong, a parade was staged which Woke Grove City up and brought 3 crowd and the best cheering section ever to the Sharpsville-Grove City game October 18. The game, Well, it Wasa real game O-0,-0-0-6-0--G. C. 6-6-6-7 Sharpsville, Lucifer's Luck. The same grit, the same fight, the same best ever team-but the same lucli. 0 F F I C E R S ' ...... John Millsop Captain ....... .. ...................................... . . Manager ........................... ............... B ill Allen lst Assistant Manager ...... ........ R obert Fithian 2nd Assistant Manager ......... ....... L ester Winsburg Coach ,,l.,.,,.,,,.,,.......... . .......... .......... L . M. VVillSon Assistant Coach ........ .................... ......... K i rby Gould Eighty Nine P 1 .N ln' ls' .N 0 T J U25 4...-1...-.,...-....-H..-....-H.,-..........-....-......-.W-H..-1...-....... ,...- w.ll --:...-1.,.- ...-,..K-.H....1,.K-Nm-.. vwv. - 1--- 12- ..,...,.1. 1925 P IMTE K .fi 0 T '!.n,1vnIT:'lIl rlll T T I ilTTTTli .. 1 T. T, Tili .mi Il:I 1 ,III T ,Il' T. :III 1-:nIi.xnlT:ulTmli'.!' TUNING IN At End Positions-Curly Williams and Rip Richards capably filled their shoes and played well. Shawgo, Hindman, and Church Hepler, too, proved themselves worthy of the Gold HG . With Sport Smith, a letter man making his presence felt in every game and Vath coming in' with his speed and grit+the tackle positions were well filled. Foot-ball sense made M. Smith, Hoffman and Berrisford valuable guards and Melcher and Ike Coyer were right on deck-to rush the game for G. C. Campbell with his speed and experience proved 3 capable center and Ray starredias a foot-ball man-par-excellence. W Millsop CCaptainJ and Ray Dunn, both letter men of good report, kept up their good reputation in their aptitude in picking out the opponent's weakness and calling the iight signals at the right time. Good work, fel- lows, G. C. is sorry to lose you. The Gold and White is lucky in having for full-back next year---two letter men who will be mainstays for 1925's team. Zeb Keck and Murray are gcod for a rushing game. At Half-back Grove City loses Daugherty-whose fast and furious playing has scc red up several victories. However, Trainer Dunn and Negri have shown their strength in foot-ball and time will tell! Here's to foot-ball 725 A team A-1 to be alive, Fighting always-- Quitting never-- For G. C. Hi, To work to-gether! THE SCHEDULE Grove City Opponent Sept. 20--New Wilmington-Home 20 0 Sept. 26-West Middlesex-Home 6 20 Oct. 4-Ellwood City-Home 13 20 Oct. 18-Sharpsville-Home 6 7 Oct. 25-Oil City-Away O 33 Nov. 1-Butler-Away O 1 Nov. 8-Greenville-Home 0 7 Nov. 15-Sharon-Away 0 19 Nov. 27-New Castle-Away 6 66 Ninety O . ,AL W PINEVKJVOT 1925 nfsu-un-nn1nu-1nl11m1lnn1nn1nn1nn1 11l11 .. 1- 1111, , 1. ,.,,,1- i,n,1:,,,1,,u1,,.!, 453 31722 . C.....:1K YF Ninety Two BASKETBALL TEAM VARSITY X . 1.925 PIJVE KJVOZ' ini,-im 17111L1 I 1 - , 1LLv1 : -1: -1 1 1 xill -W1 llll 1 Illl 1-ml- Illl -1 Illl 1110--llll-1: JUNIOR VARSITY Ziauikvi iflall 1924-25 has proved a comparatively successful year in basketball for Grove City. The successes of the year outshine the failures. With good use of his pen and a happy faculty to help out Joe Craig secured a good schedule and proved a very competent manager. Clean, consistent bas- ketball has been the praiseworthy endeavor of this year's team. The ex- perienced men, Millsop, Keck, Daugherty, George, Murray, Ray, Dunn and Vath, from Stoneboro form-ed the nucleus for a peppy squad and the new material, M. Smith, P. Campbell, Ken Dunn, E. Campbell, Richards and Mulqueen showed-up splendidly. Three of the games were lost by a margin of one point-and only when the whistle blew on the last play-were Farrell, Columbiana, New Castle. and Sharpsville-victors. Ninety Three P I JV' E IC JV' 0 T 1925 W-MJ-A,,,,,,-M,-,,,,,, ,, -, l:,, ,,,,,,-mi.. .,,, - l,,, - :,, ,,-Im, ,,, ,W-i ,,, - ,,,, -4m- ,,,-,:,-,5,-m-,,,-,K,-,,,-,,,,,-,,,,-M, Ninety Four 1925 PIJVE KJVO -1-n-:-u- f:-- ---- --1-u- '--1 --'-m-- - -u--- '--- - ---- - 1'-- - - - --'- - Ixl- - ---- - '-'- - ---' -H---I-1--H---I-I--H+ Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Qzuakvi Ball Qwrnrh GAMES PLAYEDAT HOME City 29 Knox City 20 West Middlesex City 21 Sharpsville City 37 New Castle City 18 Farrell City 25 Mercer City 19 Sharon City 14 Greenville GAMES PLAYED AWAY City 19 Columbia City 29 Sandy Lake City 8 Sharpsville City 19 Mercer City 21 New Castle City 24 Knox City 14 New Brighton City 22 Farrell City 18 Sharon City 16 Greenville i..0t.. Uhr Gram John Vath Clifford Keck Mabon Smith John Millsop fAot.' CJ Albert George Paul Campbell Haywood Daugherty CCD Duane Murray Raymond Dunn Kenneth Dunn L. M. Willson, Coach Joe Craig, Manager. Ninety Five Center Forward Forward Guard Guard Center Forward Guard Guard Guard T 23 13 23 26 19 16 31 22 20 15 14 13 22 21 20 25 30 31 i , PINE KJV01' 1925 -:---- f'-- - '--- - III- -:m- flll -1m- -- - :f1- - Klll -:-:--:w- '--- - lsf- - IVI1 - -K-- - -- -H--- 1 - -:m-fm- zal '-fm-1m- -'-:'-'-Im-I-H-'H'--f-I NtS 1925 1 I .VE K' N 0 T .1,,.,13u1, 1: 1 1 1 1 1 nfs n us nu lm ml nl --mv-unrmnis 1:u1lxlu11u1m1w1xm--xu4--m4-un1uu-me-nu-n1u1noi4 Chirlz' Zfiankvt Wall The Girls Varsity started its second season with the motto Never Say Die . Half of last year's team were out again this year and many new girls reported for the Hrst practice. Miss McLaughry developed these girls into a team of which the school was justly proud, Forward .... Forward .... Center .... Side Center . Guard f Guard .. Forward Side Center . Center .... Guard . Guard . Coach ..... THE LINEUP . ..... ...... . . . .Eleanor Green . . . .Anne Louise Montgomery . . Norma Styers ...............Flora Harmon . . . .Genevieve Blair fCap't.J THE SUBS Elizabeth Filer ..............,.Marian Fritz . . . . . . . , .Marian Bowie . . . . .Lucille Van Horn . . . . . Gertrude Harshaw . . . . .Roberta Osborne . . . .Miss Margaret McLaug'hry Manager. . . ........ Miss Marian Bowie TH E SC H E D U L E ABROAD January Grove City-22 Shar-psvillee-35 January Grove CityA1 5 Mercer-16 February Grove City-17 SharonfA54 February Grove City- 16 Stoneboro-20 HOME January Groxje City-28 Chai-psville-15 February Grove City--31 Mercer-14 February Grove City-17 Sharonf46 Ninety Seven PIJVE KJVOT 1925 -z-'-- f'-' -:-:'- .1-- - 1--- - '--' -w- --II - III- - f'-' - - -- ----------- - - - - -H-I-H-I-'I+ Ninety Eight . , Q rf I' f J 1920 .PIA .Zu A .N O T ,!,,,-Z,,,..,,,,- ,,.. ..,l..-, -.Q ,.. H- ,i...,:, .-. -, ..-I,-1 .-, ..-u- ..-M-in-.nl-.in-....--.-u-im--,,..-.ii-.in-,ui-nu--ny Zlntm'-Qllaan mE15kPl2ii3EIll The class basketball games started Tuesday, January 13, when the Sophs defeated the Freshman 35 to' 10. In the first part of the season the Sophg were looked upon as an almost sure bet for the class champion- ship. They defeated the Freshmen, Seniors and Juniors in rapid succes- sion. In the meantime the Juniors took one from the Seniors. The Sen- iors then came back and took games from the Juniors and Sophs and the Juniors in turn beat the Sophs. The Juniors finished the season by de- feating the Freshmen 21 to 18. Sophs crowned champions. TEAM STANDING WVGN LOST PCT. Seniors . . ......... 4 2 .665 Sophs. .... 4 2 665 Juniors . . . 4 2 665 Freshmen . . . 0 6 100 -i0....i OBL11' Guam Here's to the Gold and White To Grove City-old and 'newg Here,s to our corps of teachers The faculty faithful and trueg Here's to all dignified Seniors May they ever have success, Here's to the future alumni, F May they ever Work and strive And here's to the class of classes The faculty, faithful and true. Ninety Nine PIJv '1f IC Af' 0 I 1.925 -f--'-fm- '- - '- - --II - -III - --II - :-' -- K-'1 - III- - --II - -- - - - - 1-'- - '-11 - f--' - Ill' - -rll - -fll - '-'- - '-'- - 'f-' - '- - '- - f'-' - :f-f - '- - f- -I-H-'I+ One Hundred 1925 'PIJVE KJVOT .g....- .... - ,... - .... - ,... -,...-l.-w- .... -...- .... ..- .... - .... - .... .. .... -. ,... -...-....-....- .... - :... - X... - .... -ii.-................-.........-.4. 0112155 nf 1924 Mary Gertrude Bowden ..... XVillson's Music Store Mary Elizabeth Dye ..................... Colonial Hazel Leona Hodge ........ At home. Grove City Mary Mae Horseman . . Bashline-Rossman Hospital Edna L. Hoffman.Training for nurse in Pittsburg Dorothy Mae Miles ........ Rainey Bros. Tool Co. Mary Melvina White ...... Teaching at Annandale Hazel Gladys McDowell .... Chestnut Ridge School Frances Marie McKay ........... Cozy Restaurant Bertha Adeline McWilliams...Bessemer Gas Eng. Alice M. Miller...Boyer's State Bank, Annandale Cora Mae Neyman...Children's Home, Edgewood Janette Nicklin ..... .... Le Bon Ice Cream Parlor Nora Belle Perry .... ........ M rs. Harold Cozad Luella Richardson ........... Covert's Real Estate Martha Mae Rockwood .... Working in Grove City Nina Fern Rodawalt .... .............. A t Home Elda Alice Schaffer ..... .... D etroit, Michigan Frances McCoy Sidley ........ Working at College Lulu Mae Sidley ........ .... W orking at Mercer Lawrence V. Steckler ...... Working at Bessemer Dorothy Carolyne Stubbs .... At home, Grove City Alice Mae Whitesell ........ Western Union Oflice Margaret Winifred Williams..Working at College Harold William Johnson ........ At Home, Pardoe William R. Kelly..1 ..... Brass 8: Bronze Foundry Joseph deClinton Husband .... Bessemer Gas Eng. Clair Allen Frits .............. Grove City College Elton Leroy Martin .... Grove City National Bank Eleanor J. Allison. .Phila Nurses' Training School Cecil L. Adams ............ Teaching near Wesley Clinton R. Coulter.. .. .... Grove City College Raymond D. Hosack... . .Lawrence Found1'y Erma Vinton ,....... ...... S lippery Rock Normal Frances Phyllis McQuiston .... Grove City College Nina Jane Abernathy ...... Slippery Rock Normal Dorothy Mae Allen ............ Grove City College Mary Winifred Armour ........ Grove City College Lyda Grace Buchanan ........ Grove City,College Nellie E. Daugherty ........ Clerk in store, Butler Helen Nancy Galloway ................. At Home Mary Frances Graham ........ Grove City College Virginia Margaret Jamison...Grove City College Thelma Beatrice Ray .......... Grove City College Hazel Loraine Seaton ...... Teaching, Forrestville Leola Gwendolyn Vincent ..... Grove City College Donald L. Drennen..Mgr. A. Sz P. Store, Pittsb'g Grant F. Filer .................. Florence Pettit. . . Cozy Restaurant .At home, farm Etlie R. Mong .......... Business School, Oil City Zilla Gritlin ............. Edward Martin A'hearn Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Clifford Masson Babcock .... Q ........ Howe's Store Everett Blythe ................ Penn State College Harold Dugan Bovard ........ Grove City College Robert Francis Buchanan. .Bessemer Gas Eng. Co. Grove City College Frances V. Heasley ........ Bell Telephone Office Easter Lenora Tait .... Teaching, New Wilmington William Henry Bruner .... ...Grove City College Glenn Montgomery Coulter ...Grove City College Clarence Wayne Donaldson . . .Grove City College Howard B. Gills .............. Grove City College Charles Dewain Sisley...l. .. G1'ove City College Elizabeth U. McIntosh .....,.. Grove City College Edith Faye McDougall ..... Slippery Rock Normal John Paul Clelland .... ....... G rove City College Genevieve Matthews .......... Grove City College Margaret R. Montgomery ...... Grove City College Helen Josephine Nordstrom...Grove City College Helen Caroline Perrine ................. At home Marguerite Teresa Tobin ...... Grove City College Edith Rebecca Young .......... Grove City College Sara Elizabeth Jack ..... ...Grove City College Edith Marie Mehner .... ..... G rove City College Grace Bobbitt .......... ...... M uskingum College Eleanor Sterrett ........... Slippery Rock Normal Susan Elizabeth Green ........ Grove City College Victor S. Pearson ...... Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Robert V. Hill ..... ...Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Verner E. Weber' ......... At home, Mercer Road Wilbert Dewitt Hovis ........ Teacher, Barkeyville Donald Hugh Callen .... ................ S ligo John C. Brandon ...... ................ F lorida Fred C. Moon .... .... G uthrie's Shoe Store R. Ross Glasgow .............. Grove City College Albert William Glessner ........ Working at home Maurice Eugene Hersperger .... Grove City College Theodore Gilbert Husband. .Bessemer Gas Eng. Co Kenneth Edwin Kinder .... Teaching Eakin School Charles Bruce McCarl ......... Grove City College Wallace Raymond McDougall..Grove City College William R. Miller ........... At home, Grove City George Francis Parter .... Bessemer Gas Eng. Co. David Arthur Shelly .......... Grove City College Phillip Charles Simmons .............. In Florida Harold William Thomas ....... Grove City College Elwood Leon Temple ................... At Home Edward VV. Thomas .....,............. In Florida Cecil L. Vincent ..... At home, Sandy Lake Road Richard C. vonEnde .... Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Clarence Leroy Wardle..Willson's Furniture Store George Clair Wolford..Bessemer Gas Engine Co. One Hundred One PIJVE KJVOT 1.925 -1-u-4--'-f-'-- 1- - IIK- - Illw - -' - 1-1' - 1'-A - f'-- - -'-' - -f--- 1:1f -: -1 -n-f-:- - -an S7vuPnIPPn BY BOOTIH TARKINGTON PRESENTED BY THE CLASS OF 1924 Ray Hosack Ralph Stowe CAST Clarence Wardle Eddie Thomas Charles Sisley Clarence Donaldson Elton Martin One Hun Mary White Dorothy Allen Frances Graham Thelma Ray Dorothy Stubbs Margaret Miller Robert Buchanan Paul Nemo ' dred Two 1925 PIJVE KJVOT +I- '--' - -III - - -f ---- Q ------ -f- -1:-H -1--- f - - 1l-- -1 :1' -m--m--'--'-'-H-m--w---1. Ellie limp ltnnt 1611155 in Glantnn The sun was shining brightly as we started on our trip. We're bound for Canton Forker yelled. Gangway. Let'er rip! In time we all arrived there, tho Kelly fixed a tire. Serenely full and happy, the plant we then did view, And after seeing it, McKinley's casket too. So getting gas and oil, the homeward trail we hit, A storm came down upon' us, we all wished it would quit. The Dodge dodged once too often, the boys put on their chains- They told me I would also had I any brains. And then to slow our progress, they bought 3 wind shield cleaner. It cost a dollar ninty-eight and surely was a beaner. In Mercer we turned clear about, Miss Johnston thought it funny, That I should turn thus in the street and wished to bet me money That I did it all on purpose, just to scare them, don't you know? I guess she's never driven in a foot or two of snow. At last we reached Grove City g ho-w good it looked to us! Hereafter Art and Otis go to Canton in the Bus. .10?., Hllnhvrn Hiawatha By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the Prophylactic Chjclet Danderine, fair Buick's daughter She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Camels and Victrolag Heir apparent to the Mazda g Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Through the darkness strolled the lovers, Through the Shredded Wheat they wandered Lovely little Wrigley Chicl-et, Washed by Fairy, fed by Postum, No Pyrene can quench the fire, Nor any Aspirin still the heart-ache Of my Pres-to-lite desire, Let us marry little Djer-Kiss. 4 V , I'1QA'lZ ATJV O 1' 1995 ofan..-uiuuiml-uniuu-un-nn-un1lnu1 n1mm..-nu-nn1.:u..nln1:uu1mn-..n ..m in 111 I-.un 11m-un-:n.-nn-nn-nu--nqq L One Hundred Four 34395 5-'EK I Q52 F11 Z 4 C5 052 img Q55 Qwm ON. OTIS SIBLEY .. JEAN McCOY .. CARROLL WILS mm- mm mmggoo 255559 mmHHiH QQCQHQ mmwwmm ww -az OOMMM4 zzoho EEEH25 ,o wwh5m3 ' I 140-495 '.' :Oh -I I DOROTHY MILLER HESTER WILLIAMS ARTHUR KELLY .. JANET MYERS .... ADELIADE SISLEY ALICE DICKSON .. ASSISTANTS . . ARTIST DVERTISING . . .MUSIC .ALUMNI . KODAKS THLETICS THLETICS M QE Q J Z4 Q34 HZ HQ MH QEPEJ1-1 ' BUS QOOPQ PAQ? E 522455 P4 vom QHZ0 zmmmmi E140 wt: Uivqulmm E 22211 2125322 mfEEEw Dm : OQEZ. EM52'Zm KZ 4255530 D1 Cu Up Dfllgwgmgf mmHH UQ HEZQZHM mqpomqq 42'r1EiQ!4C4 5525 Q Q3 1.925 PIJVE KJV' O T a-- llll -un-lm ----------------- ...-.,..- ,... - ,... - .... -,.,,- ..., -,.,.-,,,,-,,,!, l EDITORIAL Annthrr Fine Knut Ennmva Eiutnrg For four trying months the stai has pursued the arduous task of recording the doings, Wise and otherwise, of the motley throng coming daily to Grove City High.School. The wise doings were recorded, the unvvis-e we announce though it hurt us to keep those secrets so long. We are very grateful for the loyal support coming from our advertis- ers and it is readily seeng who is interested in the High School. Our thanks are also extended to the cartoonists: Geg Thomas, Pete Cornelius, Doris Heiron, and to the student body as a whole. Through your coopera- tion YOUR book is successfully published. The members of the Staff of '25 Wish the succeeding staff success and we hope that they have the sup- port We had. O. A. S. One Hundred Five KWOT . ,4,A ,, . ,, ,. 1921 One Hundred Six 1925 PIJVE KINOT +--- 1'-- - 1'-- - 1-'- - -f-' - --11 - 1-'- - 'K-f - '-'- - - - - 'f-' - '-'- - - - - 1--- - lll' - xfl- -1'-'- '--- -H-'-r-f'-'--'- --il -fm- ff-' JOKES James Forker: What are cosmetics T Fran--is Graham: Anyth ng a girl puts on her face that makes her look what she isn't . EIZIIZI Doctor Montgomery: Have you told that young Pup what I think of him yet 7 Ann Louise: Yes, Daddy, and he says you're wrong in your diagnosis as usual. SEI Mr. Manson: Under what combination is gold valued most quickly. Martin: Marriage. EEE Fresh Freshie: I've justvfinished reading The Last of the Mohicans. You've read it of course . Second Freshie: No, I must confess I haven't even read the First yet. lillillil The lightning bug is a brilliant thing, But the insect is so blind- It goes on stumbling through the world, With its head-light on behind. EIEIIE Reb. Washabaugh: Can any one tell me an ex- ample or popular admiration 7 Andy Isacco: When Theodore Roosevelt was President every one called their dogs Teddy. EEE Charles Christy CTranslating Frenchj : See Cheveux etarent blancs comme la neige . His horses were black as the snow. EEE! ALB00 They ate together, Worked together, All semester long, Strolled together, Laughed together, Happy as a song. Then:- Cramrned togethe1', Flunked together, Wondered what was Wrong. lil El lil Bill calls his Giver The Covered YVagon. , HoW's that? Because l:e's got a mortgage on it. E lil lil Photographer: That man fpointing to Zeb Keck? should be a little higher. Curly: Stand on a piece of paper, Zeb. Rip: No, stand on my pocket-book a piece of paper would be too thick. Miss Hazlett: Can any of you biology pupils tell me some of the harmful kinds of ticks Y Pupils: Cotton ticks, clockticks, and the most harmful of all, the lunaticsf' EEE Miss Johnston: Can you tell me how matches are made 7 Ruth Bryant: No, Ma'am. But I don't blame you, for wanting to know. Miss Johnston: Why what do you mean 'Z Ruth Bryant: Mother says you've lzeen trying to make one for over a year. lil E H. M. B.: You haven't seen my belt around the house, have you. FP!! Mrs. L.: Oh! Did you put it around the house? 77 EEE Explain the historical background of each of the following men, telling who the actors were, what fab tbl lc? fdl Cel if? they did, where and when they lived: Plutarch: I am sorry that I have no more lives to give for my country. Jonah: You can't keep a good man down. Helen: So this is Paris. Nero: Keep athe home fires burning. Noah: It Hoatsf' Methuselah: The first hundred years are the hardest. ' TE E! Norma: Pvc got a mug hcrc I want engraved. Adams: The barber shop is across the street . EEE Mildred: VVhere'd you get that black eye 7 Tinker: That's a birth mark . Mildred: Oh, I say now- Tinker: That's right, I started to get into the wrong one. EEE Doc Campbell Cladies presentl My goodness ! Ozie: That's nothing to get excited about. Doc: What'3 Ozie: Your goodness . EEE Why did you kick the telegraph operator? the judge asked Emerson. Well, your Honor, said the culprit, It was this way. I handed him a telegram for my girl and he started to read it. So I just got all riled up and kicked him in the shinsf' Al E IE El Snyder: When I leave H. S. I'll knock down S200 Per . Freshman: fin awej Per what? Prof. Croxvther: Per-harms! One Hundred Seven ' td PINE K'Jl OT 1.925 ofau1lm1nn1nn-lm-un1nm1-nn-un:llu1nlr-lull-ml::nl-un-nu1nn1un-un1nu-nu1nu-:uu-uu-lulinn-nu--nu :ml--u nfs GUARANTEED JOKES .4,+gE+g. CLASSE HISTORIE A Freshmanne Classe there was, and they were very greene, One looke at Andy and thatte was plainlee seene. Alonge came Mr. Nutt, Sophomores thenne we Ken In Junior yeare wee hadde somme brillaintte menne-- A Trainer, a Crooke, and eek a chestye Glenn. Butte we as Seniors nowe outnumber any Classe To stande the testte ande from our Highe to pass. -Bye Unknown Autherre. EEE 7? Daddy, what are cosmetics? Cosmetics, my son, are peach preserversf' E E E FOLLOW 'rm-1 TRAIL IF YOU ARE A FRESHMAN, DO NOT ACT SO BLUE: YOU'LL SOON BE A SENIOR, THEN YOU WILL BE THRU. IF YOU ARE A SOPHOMORE, YOU ARE DOING FINE, ONLY A COUPLE MORE YEARS. AND THEN VVE'LL SEE YOU SHINE. 1I-' YOU ARE A JUNIOR, YOU OUGHT TO BE PROUD. ONLY ONE YEAR AHEAD OF YOU, AND YOU'LL BE OUT OI THE CROWD. IF YOU ARE A SENIOR, YOU I-IIIAVE NOT REACHED THE SETTING SU , FOR YOUR STRUGGLE FOR EXISTENCE HAS MERELY BEGUN. EEE A boy in school was asked to write a composi- tion on a goose, and here is what he wrote: The goose is a low, heavyset bird, composed mostly of meat and feathers. His head sits on one end and he sits on the other. He cannot sing much on account of the moisture in which he lives. He carries a toy balloon in his stom- ach to keep him from sinking. A goose has two legs and they are set so far back on his running gear they come pretty near missing his body. Some geese, when they get big, are called ganders. Ganders don't have to set and hatch, but just load, eat and no swimming. If I was a goose, I'd rather be a gander. E E E EVOLUTIONOF A MAN A week old boy. A wee cold boy. A weak old boy. EEE Al: What's the idea of walking around at this time of the night? Bob Bollman: Taking the air Al: Doctor's orders? Bob: No, Alice's Oh! don't you remember Sweet Alice, Bob Bollmang Sweet Alice, her Ma's dainty pet. Your heart gave a thud, And your name was just Mud From the moment her eyes and yours met! EEE Said a radio expert named Billy, You may think my method is silly, But take my advice, Sit two hours on ice, In that way you're bound to get Chili. EEE Said 2. radio fan of New York, 'tOnc evening I tried to get Cork I saw without doubt 11: would1i't come out, So I pushed it back in with a fork. E E E CIN SHORTHAND CLASSD - Mrs. Houston: Now, Elizabeth, you may perform on this third number. Elizabeth: Please, teacher, how do you want me to act ? E E E LESSONPSIS So study that when thy summons comes To join the select few who recite in the any class. No matter how hard it of Thou rise from the seat not like one Whose knees tremble inwardly and whose heart is in his mouth. But soothed and sustained by the unfaltering trust of Having your lesson. Approach thy class like some wisg one! Who has studied faithfully and knows it all. I EEE Marian Bowie slipped on the icy sidewalks the other day on Broad Street and Brie McChesney, rushing tc- her aid like the gallant knight he is, asked as he lifter her up, Did you slip '? She looked into his pea green eyes and said. No I just sat down to hunt for four leaf clov- ers. ' EEE IN OTHER WORDS No Trespassingv On a farm in South Georgia is posted this sign: Tresspassers will be persekuted to the full ex- tent of 2 mean mongral dorgs which ain't been overly soshibil with strangers and 1 dubbel barlet shotgun which ain't loaded with no sofy pillers. Dam, if I ain't tired from this hel raisin' on my propurtyf' EEE Frances George: Be it ever so incorrect there's no exam paper like your own. One Hundred Eight 1925 PIJVE KJVOT .5..-...- ,... -.m.....-...-..-...-...- :... -W-W--..-n----u--.--m------m- :-'. -zn--m.-:w-.w-s.-w-w-w----s- MORE JOKES -Q+2ll3+' Irene Lee: What is up your sleeve? John: uWhy, my arm, of course. EEE Hi, Gimme a handful of waste, Art howled. tHe was under the auto tc- grease itl. But John had an armful of waist in the car, and was11't disposed to release it. EEE Prof. Crowther: Have you ever noticed that successful men are usually bald? Burgess: 'ACertainly, they come out on top. EEE Emerson Campbell: What is religion '? Geraldine McCurdy: Insurance against fire. EEE As a rule a man's a fool-- When it's hot he wants it cool, And when it's cool he wants it hot, Always wanting what is not. EEE An Octogenarian is a person born in October. The Venus de Milo is a perfect lady. The office of the gastric juice is the stomach. A mountain range is a cooking stove used in high altitudes. Moths eat least of all animals, for their diet con- sists of holes. f Rapids are animals with long ears and nearly no tail. E E E Anna Smith: There are three kinds of farm- ers, tired, retired and rubber tired. Helen Wright: You can't eat your cake and have cake he can't eat? EEE Hodgson is a German. VVhy '! His marks are low . EEE Les Wilson is a wonderful conversationalistf' Sure, he spent all fall improving his line. EEE Hilda: How do you get so many girls ? McCrae: Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my hankerchieff' E E E Prof. Montgomery fin physics classy John, what is Work? John: Everything's work. Montgomery: Well, is this desk work? John, lfalling asleep again gl Sure, its wood- Work. Prof. Montgomery: What did Archimedes discover when he was taking his bath? lzzie Hovis: Dirt . EEE Grace Nelson: By what ? Miss Conrad: He advertised a lecture on Fools and when I bought a 'ticket it was marked Admit one . E E' E Mark: I went up to see Eunice last night but walked right on 'byf' Joe: Didn't you even go in Y Mark: No, there was a car out in front with a sign on it. It said Willys Knight. EEE Dorothy: I know everything will conie out all right, Charles dear, so do try to be cheerful. Mamma is on our side at least. Her Beloved: I-Iow do you know ? Dorothy: I heard her tell Papa last night not to judge you too much by appearances. EE ' Lib Filer: I don't like that man, he knows too many naughty songs. Iddy B: How do you know? Does he sing them for you '? . Lib Filer: No, but he hums the tunes all the time. E E Doris P: What is wrong, Sandy, you look scared Y Sandy: A hold-up man just placed a gun against my stomach and said, 'Make one move and I'll blow your b1'ains out.' EEE Trainer up in the chestnut tree, Ray below. I'Iay! burst out Ray, Be careful where you spit after this. If I hadn't had my mouth open you'd have spit right in my face. E is lil John D. Fd like to offer you a cigarette, but--- Gen B. Don't bother. I never smoke cigarette butts. is IZ! Balcony Bum: Hey Joe! Pull in your ears: you look like a loving cup. EEE A bee-hive is a bee holder. A beholder is a spectator. A specked tater is a had later. A bee hive is a bad potato. One Hundred Nine ., . AW.. 5lJV'E KJVOTI , 1925 n1 llll -- lllu 1nu1uu1- ulnu 1:m-- lxxn - :nnl 1 xnln 1 11nn 1 lu.u 1 1nnn 1uu1 nxnn 1 nnnn 1 nlnl 1 nnln 1 lmnn 1 :znl -11111 llln 1 llnl 1 xlln -- llnl - nlen 1 nnnn 1uu1nn-nuff SOME HERE TOO! Miss Hazlett: Fools often ask ouestions wise men cannot answer. Duane: I guess that's why I Hunkecl this test , IE lg Belvas Do you know how the rats get in here '? Lois: Naw . Belva: Uh uh. IEEE Jean McCoy: Buy thermometers in winter, there're lower. Ellilli Jim McCrea: Lives there a man with soul so dead, who never likes to stay in bed ? Helen Smith: A cat has nine lives and a frog :roaks every night. Eli Prof. Manson: This gas is dead- ly poison g what steps would you take if it should escape? Perrine: Long ones. l2lIZIl3 In French Class: Miss McMullen in explaining the sentence Don- ne le moi said to John Daugherty: Now if you had a note that you received when I was watch- ing and I said, Donne le moi , What would you say ? lwanting the answer in Frenchj. John: Try and get it. Ellilil Clifford Filer: Alice told me I was just like a certain musical instrument-now what do you think she meant ? Ed. Horseman: A Lyre, of course. IEEE At the North Pole: Pop on Ice yelled Andy Wright-as he pulled his dad out of a snow drift. Ellilil I do things on a large scale said Manson as he tied his shoe string while standing on a beam balance. 77 E El IZ! THE SKULMAISTER Professor Mansone is a man of grete renowneg Red hair his well-flld head does ampely crowncg Complaisance is his ame toward evri one: In Chemistri Now class. this mus be doone. Myx this with that and no dout you'll gett stuuf. Which, if you smelle it, onct will be enuf. Wen to the shellvs of chemikls you swaarm, Bee careful not to get the cloroforme. In Economics ken you to conserve. And always get the marks that you deserve, Oh studie harde, for never should you shirk, Els sometyme you'll regret you did not work. --Chaw-Sir. .,+gl3,. Anna Louise: treading sign over ticket oiicel 'fOtis, it says, 'En- tire balcony 35c.' Let's get it, so We'l1 be all alone. El lifl IE TRUE STORIES lAbsolute1yJ Scene--Economic Class. Time-1:15 Tuesday, November 25, 1924. Subject-Money. Mr. Manson- Yes, the problem of money ex- change is very bothersome one. Why, when the soldiers came over from France they lost money when they changed the French money into Amer- ican. I remember it distinctly for I lost two dol- lars myself. f Scene-Same. Time-Same. Subject-Trading. Mr. Manson: Now Otis, if all the money was taken out of the town and you wanted to buy a new suit of clothes what would you do 7 I Voice: He'd carry a couple of gas engines with him I suppose. E E lil Not True Stories Kelly: Boy, there's a heavy broad, I mean-, Murphy: You said it, and she comprehends her petroleum too. Miss Buchanan: 'William, why did Tom Jef- ferson write the Declaration of Independence 7 Bill Allen: I suppose because he had no sten- ographerf' Al: May I hold your hand? Ruth: Of course not. This isn't Palm Sun- day. Al: No, and it's not Independence Day either . EEE Freshibus takibus examinarum Copybus froma Neighborum Teacher seeibus little cheatorum Causibus Freshibus to Lunkoum. E El lil Loyal Shawgo while skating broke through the ice and is now three weeks ahead on his baths. IEXJIZIIZI No Chances Here Bric: Give me a cigarette. Smith. Smith: Sorry, Bric, cave my last one to Le- Roy. EEE! Stewart O'Connor: I'm teller in a bank now. Rastus: You don't say so. Stew: Yes, I tell the people where to wipe their feet. One Hundred Ten T PIXL KAO 192 ,XPRTRQ ONR ADV ERTISERS X r - gf NIZE F? i! MLM gn 551 G5 E if 4, Si. AQ Q One Hundred Twelve -1- - V..- H- Z.. - -- A- E... ... H- E- V... ,- I.. I.. I.. H- I.. -- V... V- ol' ,xiii , ,1-i,,a41i.2,. Yitzyg, , T' if ' - 'iii if is? 1 g . is 'i ei, , ,gy ns. ,' att vi 1 ?i, Practical business men of vision control and manage this bank-men Who know the banking requirements of modern business and who daily are applying that knowledge constructively in rendering the best bank- ing service. Co-operation with its custo- mers is regarded as a paramount duty by the officers and stai. GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK Grove City, Pa. 1 :1 11,,,1 11 :1,1g-V111-1,'-,1,'41-11 :1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 One Hundred Th t n-1:g--nr- ----'- - -R-W...mg-nu-mg-nx:..u::-mg-,,.,...ux.-nu:-,,,g...,.,4-,-g:..n,,-.n,,.-Hgg- g,..-gg,-.1 ... 1-lm-ml-I. 'Q' -I' - 1 ' See You After School At BURDICICS SODA FOUNTAIN FineBcl':i1li1'Sl3?ck Records Staggldighg Goods 7 - Still Serving The Best Sundaes In Town - i b A B RDICK' Q 138 BROAD STREET. Ln- ,,,: - ,,,, - -.-,oh - .-.,,,,, ,,:: - ,,,1 - ,:,i - ,z,, - ,,,, - ,,,, ,, ,,,: -,,,,- ,,,: - ,,,, ,. ,,,: - H- I-no-E.- A- ,,,,,-M-,,,Q CLASS OF '25 DIARY FEBRUARY 11-J' niors elect Class Officers. MARCH fig' L'l f Valley chosen a-s class HONVSI' 13-P t I t d 24-fCh' 'Sl ii t white rose-'L'l ' f V I t 25-Al t k S l t M Strel Show. 26-T ' s p ' hapel. What's go' t h . ?0--- Illv ---- lxov - vlu- - 1:-v - - -- ,.-- - .... -..M-..- - -m---m.--m- llll -- - l--- - f-.- ---- - -nu-nu--I? l S l T 1 Montgomery Brothers A MENS AND BOYS g CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS l 5 31-------- 1l-- - - - ex: 1- :--- -H-I-:H-1 zzi - '1'f --'-- 1-'- - -' - Illw -1---- '1-' - lll' - --II - lll- - -1-- - : - - -'-' -f--I-1'-'- - -W---E------sl iw- ..:1 - ...T - .lxf - ,f-. - Ei. -,.1-.1.-- - .-.f- - I- E- L- :1-r- - - 1- 1- TT1 f- 1-:1-.-H-W,-.-.1-....-f.-:-my 1 GROVE CITY SHARON J. M. WILLSON Sz SONS Pianos, Victrolas, Radios and Furniture I l 'I' .g,..-,..,-,.u-,.. --,.,-. , .,....,..-.,..-,V,,-,,...-.,.,-...,-...............,-..4:-,..,-...l-...:-....-...f-...,-...,-- - --.H-........ One Hundred F t 4. I..-..g. 4' I I I E - I I - I RADIO I I W. A. REDMOND Co. I I I I H' W' Harmon 85 Sons I The Winchester Store I Company i I I I I ez- 4' ez' I 418 Poplar sm. Grove city, Pa. I I I -M-MF -W --M-M---MI HARDWARE -n-- --I-I---I-I---I--I------I--I----I i PLUMBING 7 Compliments of STOVES -----Y-----WI--I---I----f-----M---i I SHEET METAL WORK I '- - ' '- - ? g Ellfctric Appliances I I I , I Broad Street Garage i Z S' 'f 4' f Studebaker, Dodge i I 241 s. Broad st. f 1nu- 1Inn1nn1un-1nn-.,,,,1 H 1,,1i .3 i4n-nu- uuuu 1 lnl. -m:1 unlf 1m1- -1m1nu- luuu -1: - -.m1.E4 APRIL 1-I-Iunches on Junior-Senior Banquet by Vic, H. M. B., Brutus and Al. 2-Junior-Senior Banquet tickets. 4-Marion and Carroll, Ketchy and Pardoe Jim, Eleanor and Chuck step out to the Banquet. 7-Three songs in chapel. Every day in every way, we're getting better 4CIIz11s:eR?rIna.nts issued 13- Stoniy Hodgson suspended. Failed to undress at Miss Johnston's 25-Igggelsiows beat Sharon Hig-h's drums at Literary Round-Up. Xie -2m-:Iu1IIu- vlnl - uenl -:x:u-- - - uunu -uu- 1uu--no? ?u-luu--m11uu-m-mu-xm- ....l .- y,.. -...H1 .,,, ..m:..mg.-ui. 2 E - I g I BLACK 8z KELLY I J. S. McCoy Sz Son I I Garage I - . .- I I Quality G1-0061195 Special Equipment For I I Repair Work I 502 N, Broad St. E 2 : Bell 303 E. Main St. -un-1 ---- -. -.... ,,., .. ...Z 'FII'--'l ' llll -Im-I - 1 '--' - -nu-uu-nu- -lm-ni. 1 'I 'Z 1 im - : '1 mi '- 'ui' bQeIf-- Ivfl - Irwl - Ill. - vvfu -- --I1 1 -lun -- urlr 1 lunu -nu1nu1:u:-nu:1nuia I I I GROVE CITY I W. J. FORKER I HARDWARE CO. I I Druggist EVERYTHING IN I 119 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. S L I 1 nnx: 1 1u- IIII 1 lqql .-mg--nu- llxl -un1.ux-- ixul -unlink. iw.. III, .. ,,,, 1- .. :,,, 1 ,,,, .- --- 1.5 .... 1 ,,,, .. ,,,, ,,.,,,,1,,,i, One Hundred Fifteen ,,1ul..m..,m...m1ual...nn--sun...llg1.w1u.-W1-ming? L L T uu.....,. -.....mIIII T MONTGOMERY T T 1 B ll' E E e I 3. 3 e i BUILDERS' T I . Y, Q T Get mto the game I with SPALDING Q Q T equipment- -z- 4- Q T BASKET BALLS I Q T BASE BALLS, - I The Place fer T I Tofu BALLS I 'YZ 'lifgiegee I I . Quality and Service I 5 . , 5 I I Q. 4. .9 I E I 803 W. Main Sr. Grove City, Pe. T ' : : T F T Q eos Weed St. Pittsburgh. Pe. i Bell Phone-221 L ' T T I 4..--h-- II-hh-....-....-he--hi-II.-fi..-h..-:H -ei,-.ny .fe MAY 9- Round the World in Dance and Song. 19-Girls' Varsity Basket Ball team receive letters. 20-Seniors present new table and bulletin board to G. C. H. S. 21-Trials and tribulations for Seniors. Exams b ' 26-Mr. English presents medals to contestants. egln. JUNE 1-Baccalaurate Sermon by Rev. Williamson. 3-Caps and gowns staged for last time. 4-H. S. Orchestra gives concert at Leesburg, 5-Jimmie Forker dons long trousers. 6-Rah! Rah! for vacation. sian-mx-u-q-miaminu-uu1.m-::n-:in-:nl-::n-uni: n,.zm-Inu1nn:uu:nii1111:--ini-un-nuilm is -:m1uu- ! I - Geo' Dglirance T Nelson's Flower Shop Q 1'llgg'lS T - - L FLOWERS l Wh't 'e C d' - 1 eman' an les For All Occasions Edison Phonographs And T Records T F. T. D. MEMBER Kodaks, Photograph Supplies. Grove Cny' Pa' !fnq1nu1nn-lui-ml111:11:11:-ml--nu1nii1irii-lull-nu--mio ,2,,,..,,,,1: 15 lm... -.1,,,-..,,,,1,,,,1,,,,-. 1, ,Hui usen-nn--ma-un-im-nu-un-nuiin.-mi-nu--un--nu-uofa 'ful'-llll-' 131111 YH- 1ul1uu:1nn-I-1'-i111 l f ' I I T Currys Confectionery i T Comphments of I I The Best Place i 'Fe Buy Pure 4 Penn Metal 2 I I s s . T Home-made Candy and L L Weather Strip Co. T Ice Cream Q Q s . I 118 W. Pine St. L 222 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa T -5- -ie e-u-nn-n-n1-----ml-hh-uh-im-.nu-nu-his u-mi- - -hu-nu-un--uu-nu-Iw- - -M1 Ona Hundred Sixteen ,,1g,,.1 1 i -1, -.1 --1 1 -.1 1 ... ,ml 141 1 1 -1 1 1ml.11m1m1..-nu1m1W1H..111'-.....m1nn.1nm1.m-.IN1 4... :1 1 1 1 1 1m W. H. B O B B I T T CASH AND CARRY GROCERIES - 1 1in-lin:-nun-11:11lm111111mu-un-nn-:::n-nninn-nu11nl:uninn-nu-lun-11:11-rlu1nu-ua1 1 1m 'W'ttt 'iER5iii'CiTi? RRlissuiz-i5RI3i4iEE'mCu5'M ml' 'M Brass, Bronze and Aluminum Castings of all Kinds Phone-185 171 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1m..m.1,m1...u...m,1.m1.,m1I,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 13 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1m,1,m1ml1.m.1m,1.un1m,1uu1.lm1lm1nn-ml.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 11. G. G. F O R Q U E R HABERDASHER AND BOOKSTORE 1 1 1 1 1,m1m,1nn1m,1,m1,.u.-,,.,1nu1.,,,1ml1,m1unlu1ml.-ml1.,,,1..ll1xuu11,,,,1nu1 1 1 1' SEPTEMBER 2-Everybody back to rest up. 4-Orations in Chapel. Misery's first installment. 8-Freshies are getting settled. 12-Dismissed early for Defense Day! 15-Mr. Cooler begins a flourishing business. 18-Orchestra entertains in Chapel. 19fFOR SALE! Football tickets. 20fFirst Game-New Wilmington !! 22-Buy a Lyceum Ticket. .. 23-Radio Club tunes-in for first time. 23-Seniors hold first Class Crush in Room 14. Monthly exams. 24-Sboneboro Fair. EVERYBODY HAPPY? 26-Brutus lectures on Ostentatious Exhilarationf' Fumble with with WVest Middlesex. 1 1 1 1 14m-.ml1m,1un1lm1m41m...lm1.luu1m,11.1.-nu1.m,.-lm-.uu1nn1ml1.m.1nu1 1 1,11 A. E. HOSACK 8z SON . Clothing Sz Furnishings for Men 8z Boys' 135 Broad Street - - Grove City, Pa. 1nu-un1nu-un-nu-nn1un-un1nu-nu1uuinun-un1lm-nn11m1nu-un.-nu-nu-im-nu-nun-uu1nu1xun- 1 1 1 1 -uinn..nu-nu-nu-nu-nu-nu-nu1un-nu-un-nu-nu.-un-un-uniM1 1 - 111: -HOME COOKING- GROVE CITY RESTAURANT 223 S. Broad' Street Grove City, Pa C. A. BLACK 8z SONS Furniture and Undertaking 235 BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. 1:lu1:m-:m1un11lu1zu:-nn1,.u-,nn-.m1:rl-.mlsun-nu-1 1rm-nn-am-nu-un-un-xnl-nn.-nn1xm1:uu- -:iu1:uu 1:lu1nu-nn-xnu1xlu1nlu-nu1:lu1.m:znu1nu::xu1:1u-:uu-nu1:m..-nu-nu -un.-nu-:m1m,1uu...m,.- We Appreciate Your Patronage E L M E R M A C O M PRESCRIPTION PHARMAC1s'1- Odd Fellow'S Building - - - Grove City, Pa. One Hundred Seventeen 1L..i..i1-1-.11111-1111i11.-ii,,,,....,, I- I E I I 5 I I 5 ION-wins - A lvflzl-STITUTVON I 5 UI II I II ..-' I ff r . - Af L ' . E qnaorporatal- L 571 DEPARTMENT STORES I E . I 156-163 Broad Street, Grove City, PH- I 5 I 5 I 5 I I - - .. - - - - - - -.- - - - -...-..-.,.-...-....- - - - - - -.I.-.l OCTOBER 2-Jean is afraid to go home. Her average is only 90 per cent. 3iLela catches Tarzan 4-Ellwood City Game. LOST! I l 5-Everyone listens while Brutus lectures on Report Cards. 6-First 4:00 Virgil Class. Who's to blame?'??? 10-Washington wins World Series. Miss Washabaugh sports a new dress. 15-First debate in Chapelf C:-ipital Punishment. 16-Committee nominated Year Book Staff. 18-Sharpsville sharpens their teeth at our expense. -nn-1 -ma-nu-I -nu-mr--Ia-nu1un11v -nuinu-n -nn1nu1 1 --nu1u1un-nn1 1 1 -un-ni: I I J I I We extend congratulations to the Class of 1925. I You will now be planning your life Work and in that conection you Will Want to buy Life Insur- I ance, Accident Insurance, and later Real Estate. We offer you the service of our office, better equipped than ever before to render The Service That Makes Friends and Keeps Them- We will be glad to have you give us an opportunity to I prove that assertion. I I HARr,HAWS' 150 Broad Street Grove City -5- -------- l-.' - llix - Illi - lifl - --II - -'-f - ---f - HI- - -f ---- Im-I - - -'H--'wi' One Hundred Eighteen , 4 'S'-II., I IIIZIII- Q I-I--I- ef r' II' H1 E Q LI I.. ,I Q 8 IO55 3 .. I- I I-I5 . III.- I I-U FI O Ib I - -.I I ID 'D W P1 O I UU 2' E 5 I- H gg I I- I I 5 OO QQ :U Q Q I 93 5 Is U1 4' U2 I 5 '. I I qi O C+' Z Q I I H Q I S Ib O H1 E A I 20 I QI,- Q E '11 In I 3 I Z I ..- Igw' 3 ' E o ws I 2 I 2' '--I- Q I.h ,-. I ru o II : III- '!'I- P4 I 5 I-In E E Q 1 I-U O lluzmn- I I ' 'E I 5 3 II 3' o Ib 'I' 6- '-,,,,- I- 2, Q I T U, N N 5 I I 3 Us 5 0 m I? I '-I.,-In-. -xf, -..,I- I '-5 ,.,. E PULTT wwigm If Q, G 'I-I E E I .o -I.- : I- II- I2- I is U2 H5605 al I I ac I QD 2 Q ' . 3 I G I li I I- - I : PI: mu I I ,I ., Q, -- I , ,I- I. 'I' S I 03255 HI:.:S'z, III Q G EI D- .. I .P II- I I-, 'fm' gigg. Smwgd I-1 5' S2 5 I rf Q5 I-3 II- .II,-I uni I 4022 Exp:'t+3AI: i U2 I-1 Q m I I I-1 Q :I LI 1' I -,mi IHI1' .4 Oz Eno! W. E QQ U2 U2 W 5 he FO' G Q E I... '-.. I pmiw Qc-Q0 ' - ,., H Q I I P-4 OO I III 2' I. I-I-. gags I 2 5 2. :I -I I I 'Ifsfw fb M i E Q oo :QHIIC mimi I main, EISQWOQI: I 0 'G w I oo '1 I-I : 5 I :II H IP I I I H-II 'Ie--If - - III 4 '-1 I-+ Om I Q H U 5 I-4' .VZ 0 oiigig I Q 5' m as H- I I 5,25-UQ F1 ce 5 I m , I II.-,I In U3 9. 5.5 E ,g m g ev- I mmm FO I , 4 o U5 I If- af Q- 5 ww-.II -- -4 I.. U2 on I U, 3,2 IPI: N 0 I vu Hvwaoss. I' -J, -fi' -Ina'-A I I A H FI I 3: I.-IM z gc, gggoma 2 I., D- I o 5 ,Q H I I QL' Ie- ,U I'. I QE 2' g,afQ-agsg IP SE 'J EI! ?.I:I.fI'UI,, I - ew ff I II-I Iv f:I.f,'Qa4 'P-II- ff nag' wma: I I If Fd I-I ., I : Q Ii N I ..,..w H , In Q 0 ' m I-I ha :I HQ :s-'LO H' - fo I r' 0 ' 5 I - I ,, ., III- Q E11 :- I-Izgscwgffl ' I--I' mffg E25 I ., 5 I 5 I 20 E LTI-5 I-1 , F 'LMI 5 I-L 6 I ' ffl S I-5 I I IU 5 I S SE 'fs '?--..- I'-.,,,I I E 2 an mm I I I, IRPQQE 25055 I '--.I 'I+.if'1 Q53 G51 I I : 5 Q E ' Egg- .ga I 5 -I.-IL -.I-'L I: E5 I 4 55 I -I: 5 I- I so af aff : -- ---- wi - -H Z I gi 0 M cb F Q' I Z U1 3 I I-1 m- I- 'n'wIQ VD. v- I II I i I E I: B W : I 2 :C T Q M 'Q' 4 aux' 4 I II-- I m 2 m U. I 3 6 :I 5 Q w ' I ' nn1 Mila.. I 'II--In E I E m E -. 2 :I 2 :I I I-I T anim.. H+ I-, I m 1 I 52: 5- in I ..: In I H II- lI,,1IHi. I EP GQ S Q U02 . E. can . I E nulml 3 III m SE L ET 91 xi I ,QQ m'l-1- ....-m-M I I I Q Q ou I E IQ I' I-I-. I ' Is E, CQIIUEIII2 U,-I I III-IIII-! I ci H 5 I 'Q S -4- I so I FFP Z H I-I1 I I Q Q I I nj: E Ii O 5 2 'JF e-P FI I 2 ,..: I1 I I 5 o II I o o , Q I ,U -1 3 I I gg 5 H ng I I nw I I Z0 W' gn 6 ' S ,Ib - I 4 ew- 5 I m1 P l I 0 m O i 'M.. Z I oi ,.I F' 3 I NIQM1 I ti' Ia Q 5. I Im-na. I Hp-U 2 E 5 -i--I-P I gg I I.-In-I Us I ..m- ,, I M- M.. N- .I One Hundred Nin eteen Pl-IGTGGR PH lu-lm1nn-nu-nn-.nu-nu-un-an-:ln-nal-11:11 -nl-un-in Of Q ALITY Careless, ship-shod Work finds no place in this studio. We have earned our reputation as photo- graphers of quality through par- ticular attention to the little niceties of finish and detail that seein so insignificant and yet bulk so large when the final re- sult is delivered to you. Salisffed Patrons Are Our Best Advertisement Daugherty's Studio Opposite Travelers Hotel GROVE CITY, PENN'A 0HddT L l Q4n1:lu:llu1nll1lul-lnl-:lu-11111lul1nu-lun-un:ln:-luis Jian-ul: --11- -- 11111 MOON BROTHERS 1 Q THE PIONEER GARAGE T E . ! CHEVROLET ! General Repairing on All Makes of Cars Storage, Gas and Oil. T l .g........-,..-,...-....-.....-,...-...,-...-.....-....-....-....-...g. FE- -:F -I P -4 I- - :- 4...-n.-n.-n.-.n-....-n.-...Z-...T-n..-.n-.n-....'.-..,Q. , 5 4...-nn ---. .- .-- .- - - -1- . 1 L Magazines Story Books i l JAMES E, KARFES T l Glenn sn Clelland Victoria Shoe Shining Parlor plumbing and Tinning T Hats Cleaned, Re-Shaped L T T Re-Blocked-New Bands L Furnaces- E . . ' I I Cigars, 'Clgarett-es, Tobacco Q i B t Pi d P, I T 126 Rrnnd sr. Grnvn City, an. l fi 0 h pe am 'pe ess view-ul-llu'-lm-nn--llll1nll- -nu--nll1lllc1llll-llnxm:-mfs :fvu-ull1lu:- 1 - x:-:zu -lu-nu-:ae-1 -, 1 NOVEMBER 7-Second PEP meeting! Everybody set for Gl'eenville's scalp. 8-And still e l s . Wh t': th 5? 'll 7 G. C. O W o e a s e Jinx GIGERVI e , . 10-American Legion Minstrel Show. Did you lamp Betty's air of possession. She liked it. -ARMISTICE DAY! NO SCHOOL!! HIKES!!! -Rain! Rain! Winegr got his wings wet. John Boyle's Closing Out Sale. Kelly, Daugherty, and Dow parade as models for styles of '76, OH! THOSE HATS! 15-The jinx yet. Sharon 19-Grove City 0. 17-Miss Aldrick addresses us in Chapel on The Baseball Diamond of Life. 11 13 Fon- lll: 1 ull: -nu-ml- nlll 1 nnll -- rlll 1 llll 1 :rxl -: :xl 111:11 lxll -uv? iiul--' 1 llll 1 - llll - 1 lllu -- llll 1nu1ul:1llll-uu1l 3 E T GROVE CITY l ! D. s. P E D E N T BUILDING CO. Q T Contractors and Builders GIFTS 1,1 AT LAST ? Electric Floor Surfacing Machine 1 T , For Sanding Floors Q E A . r Bell Pnone-253-R Glove CIW' PC' au- .... - ---...- .... -n--n- ll.. - -... - - - ... .-..-l 31..- .... -. .... .-- .. ,.. .- - -. OI4l11llI1- 1111 -' z -1111 lll: - no? TI1-'n-fI'- 'lI- -- 'lrl - llll 1 rill -- - vl-- - llll 1 .lll inniun-n ! THE GROVE CITY i Dr. Herbert A. Kelly CREAMERY Q Q E Dentist Wholesale Dairy Products E GROVE CITY, PA' i i 205 Lincoln Street L.-.. -.--- - - - -1- ,... -.---.1 L.-.-- l-.- - -1- -lll - .-l- --1---1-1-In-H -. 4. One Hundred Twenty One a?u-lm1m1--m- -fm-lmvm-m-wuz -- -mrujv Qu-im-w-m-m-nn-m-- llll -m4- .... 1m1--ull-.ln-ici. E XS: AA.. . .. a i i i E Eeee A f.g5,,...,Q M A f W. M. EREW sz OO. i 5 Xkiwtjyi A -, 3 1 : F T 1 ' fe A A Q f 1 ifaffvifzecv 1 i i 1 eeee A L i i 2 LADERER t g T Dry Goods CLEANING T Notions A f Q T i 5 COMPANY g E And i French T I g Dry Cleaning I Rugs I And Pressing I V 1 NORTH BROAD STREET E 7 I ' D T I l E Rufflng Block Opposite College 2 F Be-ll Phone-137-R T L I ggqu-:HII1-IM'-1 llll - llll T '1'l 1 'u ' 1 l' ' llll 1 llll 1' llll --IO? liOI- llll '-llllTllll -Ill'-'lllii 'lll H-llu--IIAI1 illtlr-I vllltvhbg NOVEMBER l-4 T 'P 55' E U1 c: o E. D- 5 07 UQ en FV' ev 5' ro 5' Z'-J F? U' C 5 S' o 77 If C .-f m M Q. .-. UQ rn m PV ST FV so P-: 18- Chany finds his car chained to a post. Several free lances, Skinny, Dad, and Vic., representing the Pine Knot Staff of '24 overwhelm the new staff by dropping a roll-top desk and a Remington typewriter on their heads. A thousand thanks, boys! 19iQuintaline I I ! Enough said. Lucy Cornelius lays in a supply for cold SOl'eS. 20-Where have we been? To the North Pole! 21-Lyceum: Bonnie Brier Bush. Sharpsville contestants sit up and take notice. o!ou-m1- :-' - -- lllu -:m- xnnu - xnuu -u.n- nnll -- nnlu - inii - i.l- -m-- lill -mi-:m- nwln - xinl - lilu - :ill - llif - nxil -m- - - -an--my Buy Direct From the Manufacturer T SAVE TIME AND MONEY . Over 95W of Our Orders are Shipped Complete and on Time Q i Q E T I 1 i f I 1 i i T KUR l Z BRO S. T - THE SCHOOL SUPPLY HOUSE OF' I : CLEARFIELD, PA. i YOU WILL LIKE OUR SERVICE :,...-....- - -, -.,- -, - .... .. .... - ..,, - ,... - .... - .,.. - ..., - ,... - .... ..t..... .... - ,.., - ..,. - ..., -,.-. - ,.. -,-.-.,,,-,,i, One Hundred Twenty Two fu- 'l - - - ' ': - ': : ' l '- '5' There's cheer a plenty l Special Attention Given To : I . I 5 ' ' ' I At The slgn of The 7 Q Repaifmg L T t RUSSELL ROLL I Blue Lantern i I T H I Jeweler ea Ouse I T GROVE ICITY, PA. I - , , - e 3 Graduate T Luncheon-Dlnnel-'paltles I i Bowman Horological School 131uimzinl:il:::1u::1:1zQuin--Illlixln-: 1.Ir.-,xn-.111-nuff lmig 1.4.1.-ml11...1.11:im.-,,,,,,,,,,Y,-,,,,,..,,,:.,,,,,-.Iwi 'f'n-nv- ..! .- - 1 l.- 1 -: 1 -: inn-n ': '1'f1: i 1: -lI- 21 - - 1 ' T I , I T I - WATERMAN T Lincoln Meat Market I LUMBER I Eakin Bros., Props. I I T . Where Quality Reigns l I Grove City, Pa. I 1 f , I :feII-nu-nn1mx-nu-nn-nm--nu-nu-:In1::n-nn-:un-nuff ,!4I---u::1:::-v:- -1 -- :--- - z- .1 -:'1m- NOVEMBER 24--Snow! Snow! Snow! Snow!!! 25-Thanksttiving is coming. Bill Montgomery swe Q IH anticipation. The diernified Seniors show off in Chapel. 27-New Castle treads all over us. 28--Psige dKnlot Stiff journgy ti Canton. Miss Johnston sits with Oats . e ec ares e must ave ots of room to drive. Kelly late! DECEMBER 17DGCSf1Li20l' comes with a rush and freezes radiators in Rooms Z3 and 24. 2-Norma starts to get ready for Basket Ball practice. 3--Farce. a5:ainiBric stars as Sharpsville Orator. Girls Varsity starts Drac ICS. uT4n-un:-- :-m:-nI:1lnx-n.I--unixm--:m--am--I 1-:xn1nof1 o?nu-,::I--:u-:nu-:mi.In-:1n--mg1.m.-lm-nn,,m1m,.- - I 2 E I TWO GOOD PLACES Get Those Shoes T V To EAT Grove City I I I l E I I AT HOME I At I s 2 I 2 I A I C o L L E G E I N N T Young 8z Campbell 1 I I - I T Restaurant I i 1 ' Qu:-uni, :-- :-1In-zxu-:zu- ,.mg1.,,.1.,,,..,,,,..,,,:1,,,,1,,,i., .!qn- zu-' 1: u-:rn1nu-nn--m:-un1111:-m1 -uni ,fell-ul:-.inglnlllllnl 11.1,..-nn-xnu-:ln-uu--z-W1-41:2 ui4u1nu- :- -11 1 --1-I 1 1 -I inu- 7 FRocKs I I - I I 5 T I J . W I N S B E R G L 7116! I ,W T I nun E E E . A , I . I SphcwbttliifvAEISTSIISQTFSRJJSTLE 7 Cl0th1I1g and GGIWS I - s 5 . . Mrs. C. J. Black Fufmshmgs 221 Grace Street. i .pn-I1--. I-.L-...1.-m.-m4-I.-mi.-.....-..m-......-...1-.I.1...-ng. .J,,.-.-------- -I . - -1I- I- I- I-...1- ole - One Hundred Twenty Three -'m- -u..uuinn1nn-mlinn:--Inns.-nru1,,.,1nl1l1W1ml1 :fan-.ul-:lu-: a1nu1nn-:lu-I.-mg.-1ng1nn1.m...,,..-,,,g1u.!4 oieuv'11115141-llllvllllvm!vin--my1lllx1lugiugg.1lngL'ml L Compliments of l - 1 . 7 I Motor Service Co. T Edw' F' O,Nell Sz CO' T T Cor. Broad and Main Sts. i H. E. ASH . E. F. O'NEIL i i Grove City, Pa- 'N -4 . . . . ,iw va.H-..l.-.m-.m-.m-m-.m- ...m-.m-........,,-. ...nu- -Illin--mind1nu1uu1uu:1lm-uninu1lln1un--usio ,F,,1,m1,,,,-,,,,1,m,-ml-m,-14,,llnu,-unilulinuinuinll- ageu-lu:1nn-un1un--un-nu--nn-lm11:11-nu-lnl-un... i Where do we go to get our I Q Ira C Black 8 Son E SHOES REPAIRED?---TO 5 I ' 1 ' 9 For Wall Paper, Chinaware, T John Margugllo S l And House Furnishings E Because he does the best work i I or u1uniun1uniun-nu1nm--mlrulu-uu1uu-nu1m-u of :ful1un-un1un-uninu-nn--Fl1ll-lln1nu-llu-nu1uu-- .jen1,m1:nn-uu--nu-nu1q:u- ..,mi,,,,1,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,...,,,i. n1m:1M1nu1nun1nux1nu--lm-nll1lm1nun1uu-11:11 'Z' E E I Offlp IIIISII S 0 . . 1 1 EC'l' t fWAWRIGHT I C- C- i Electrical Engineer 1 Real Estate And Insurance I A11dlCCnHtfaCf0r I GROVE CITY, PA. 314 Woodland Bell Phone-78-M .Ian-nu:nu1nu1lm1un1xxn1-..m,,,,,1m1,u,1,m,-,,,,1,,,i, afou:uu1M1un-uu--un-nu--nu-nuilm1ull1nll-llll- afar:-NH1 1 l1lux--uu:nul- -1lu1uu-uu1lul1 1lnl1uoii 'EW- 'ff 'iT 'iig f'TI2-X'N'i'5 fi'ig4:I:iiWN l I E Q Look, ,Listen, Stop---And Buy T A l OFFUTT'S Ice Cream and Confectionery i Bread, Pies and Cakes L i 5 GROVE CITY, PA. n1ml1m1nu1nu1un1an--nn-:lui-me-xlxl-:lu-xuu-Quuh 1 'ru--:mimi1nll--nu1..n.-.m- -m:-uuiun-nl:-ull1ul:1 DECEMBER 4-First salute to our New Flag. 5-Sengor Rings arrive. Prettiest yet! WVe think. 8-Our Seniors shine as Declaimers in Chapel. 9-All contestants picked for contest. 10- Get in early and keep fit, says Brutus. 12-VVhat's the matter with Sharpsville? She loses! By Gum! 18 1-3 l5,f 2-3. 15-Johnnie gets down to work after the big contest. More rings arrive. 16-The boys are terribly attentive! Girls made candy in Domestic Science Department. :!on1r'-1 --111 :1nn1v '1nf'-:miwimimi111m-nu.-ns.-nn-.un1rm1m1nn1m1nn1m--ml.- 1 .- zinc- McKAY CARRIAGE COMPANY Q GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA I BODY MANUFACTURERS SINCE 1867 Q DISTRIBUTORS OF REO MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS vlan-:lu1uu-nn-nu-:lun-un1xn1inninn-:vu-:un-:nl1:m11m1:1111un-:nl-un1gul-ann-,xn-.m-'zu-:rn-:ul-nn-:nl-:nl- of One Hundred Twenty Four ' ofaIn-un-im1m1nu-nu-mx-un:nn-nn--im:lnl1nu1uo2a nina-:m1:::-: 1 1 1 --m-mimi -ll-ln::nie I 1 . .,, ,,,.A,, 1 , ,.,,.,,,.,A , , Q I Get The worth Of I . Q Your Money 'ZA' T IDEAL BAKERY g 1 Broad Street Grove City, Pa. A '- ' 1 I l GROVE CITY, PA. I ,f..,- ,,.. ... ,... -,.....g...-.,..- --f- .. ..K- - ,1:- ...,u.. ,,,, -:,.., ,l-. -wb +I'-ml-I .-Im-.nu-mxuh --1-1-im? --I-I+ T ' ' ' ' 'I' 2 :PM 'K ' 'M ' u W Q 2 I A VANITY FAIR g , , I E L ROBINSON BROb. 3 TEA ROOM Q 1 I I DRY GOODS -Lunches-- SPECIAL PARTIES I I I I 4--I-I-1'-H----Im----I-m--1------f-'-m'- ff-- -fl----'-H----I+ -:--'-m--m--'f---H--- -- -ml---H--m-w-M-- '- 'f--4- DECEMBER 17--Lost! Thirty-one kisses somewhere in G. C. H. S. Finder please return to Eleanor Green at once. 19-fl-Ielen Gregory is good at tying on Laboratory aprons. 20-- Vic and Helen agree to disagree. l . 24-Juniors give Christmas program. Ruth Ford and Bill caught giggling. JANUARY 5-Everybody back for recuperation. 6-Gert Harshaw quitsl eating candy in hopes of making the Varsity. 9-Both varsity teams go to Sharpsvilleg an off nite for Grove City. 10-Miss Conrad bobs her hair. pfvu-nu:-1: :- :- :viz-1 :1 e- -1 -ul--vu1un-lux-I '1 in-un-1111 1 : 1111 -1 -1 '1 1 'l ', I I g E Q l I Best Place to Buy l LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIALS I SUN PROOF PAINTS l i AND VARNISHES t , Bell Phone 328 ! King Company CHAS. H. WILSON, Mgr. 1 I The Big Yard by the Depot 2151- llll L-I iTTi ' T' 1 'lll Tillii IIII T 'lli 1-7 7 '- illl 'W'1' llll 1 llll T 'ill T lll' TWT llll Tl T T Willli-illiwillllloig One Hundred Twenty Five 1nu1nu is of C77 Comp! im X Q5 LJ Q9 E 'rm L5 va U G Bl' CSSCITI B QJ i 25 SS OF I9 A CL E TH I I I I I To -nn-- u-nn-un-nu-un--uu-uu-un- un-nu-nu-ul ofa ,pu-lm-un-nu-uu-nn-ml- - nu-ml-nu-uu- nu-nn- nuff BOLLINGER'S I T H. E. MCMILLIAN CO. I STUDIO Groceries, Candy 8z Fruit T' llll T T TllllTlllllllii1-llll-1IllI-IllI- i ui llll -lui ,Ln,,Im, Illl iIIu-tlIIITuuTI'n--mI1- lI'I TIIlITIInTHu.iIuITu.i! iilll-1 lill Tlllllull-mlTNllllIl11lIlITllllillllilllli llll -Mil Qui, 'Ill lImTIuIT IIII T lI,I T Illl -- IIII lml1uHTallinn-HllTu.i. T I . . I R' B' gli R I S T Y T Compliments oi I rocer T . T LINCOLN Sz BROAD T T J. B. Perrlne, M. D. T -uu-un-un- llnn -nu- plll --un- rluu -nu-lm-nu- uun: -min ,!,.,,1,,,i,,,.1 ,,,, ., ,,,, , ,,,, ,M-,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,,1,,,,i,m1u,F '1 '1 '- 1 1 -ml-lln-lm-uu-un-- lll: -Inf' uIou-:vu-:un-mn- r:nn -un-nn-lm-M... ..,. .-M.-,m1,,,g...u.i. I 5 I C H A S . E L L I S T I Bessemer Restaurant T Chilling . T I Near B, Sz L. E. Depot T Dry Cleaning T T R. B. WEAKLEY, Prop. T .5.,.- ..,. .K ,... TIQf1gfI1IE1II..I111Qff.? IF1:IgffflgffflifffgfffjffflIT z , or r L'r I aHgAgggE AND My T 35.112306 SERVICE STATION I I ' K- MADA FOLTZ I 501 N. Broad sr. -,.,.lfi..If1...EfIflf.I.E.L..- - JANUARY 12-Blue Monday is blue. Girls Basket Ball suits ordered at last. 13-Please pass the gum Fi-itzie . 14-Jimmie comes out in his stored away velvets. 15-Miss Burgess struts her stulf in Chapel. 16--Art Hepler fell up stairs. N t M ei 17-Haywood takes orma o erc '. 20-Plans made for Staff Banquet at Penn Grove. Everybody rarin' to go! 21--Lucy VanHorn slips in the hall. Nothing broken except the third com- cl t. 22--Ezfrfyblolciy? busy. Reviews. nu- - -, - - - H1 1 .- - :-nu-roy Gf l1F '1 1 -nu-ml-un-un--nu-nn-info I I I I I T T C. A. ATW ELL CO. T 'Z' 'if 'Z' 'E' I Grove City, Pa. I I I I I I Fornr the good habit of shopping I T T with us. Our lines consist T E 5 of standard brands, and E Compliments of newest Styles of G Dry Go0ds,- I . C. MURPHY CO. Notions,- 5c and 10c Store N0V0ltieS- I I I T Hose,- Corsets- Q, 4, ,P House Furnishings -Watch Our Windows- I T I nu- 1 1 1 1 -- - - -nu-nu-un-nab vfcu-nu-nu ---- - liii --uulml, One Hundred Twenty Seven 7 ,!.....m.- - - - - -H- - -,,.,-.,..-....-.I-...,.......,.-..........-.. --..,,- . .. - .. - .. ,.. ....,.-., :mimi 1. 1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 1 -H11.. ,,.-,minn:1lmlululnlxllul--mllun.-nu1uu-lnliun-.nnfw 'i' . E' lJOHNM.ALBINl , , 1 Fresh 8z Cured Meats 1 Gllthrlesbshoestore L i Broad Street Grove City, Pa, i ' iszaaoxn 60:00 Gnovs cmr- 'f '- - - - - - - ' ' - : ' - 'f' s T an E 1 SHOES Psnnsrtvfmm I 5 isu-menn-nn-uu-uu-nn--un-lIn1nn-uu1nllx:llll-.uit John Quthric Q Q Q j JOHN A. DUGAN l - Groceries - , ?..:ii: I I I I I :SITESffffIffff:ffiI1f'.? - - - - - - - - - - '1-'WF ' Ofl'CCl 'M' ' ' - ' -1 '-i ': '- ll ' A .. 4 Leonard Shelleyl I Shafefl - M l l . i 1 lllefy i Home Furnlsher T Bonnet Shag y R d W Funeral Director 1 5 v , , E 5 Bell 115-J Grove City, Pa. I I ,,-,hh ,. ea y to ear L W- IHV. - llli - .BIA - ,III - lllb - ,',z W llll -Im-mp I'II - AIK, -MA-W g f ' 5HAFER'S 5 T Bonnet Shop T Compl1mer1ts of T Grove City, Pa T L A. R. I '3 ' '- 1 ' '1 1 1'IH1fII'1Hi4 3011- llll - IIII - Ilvl 1 IIII 1IIH- 'II' -'- vlrl 1 vllv vnu-nu-uuu-ux:-Lcil JANUARY 23-- Skating is fine say Bob Thorp and Miss Burns. 25-Carroll asks Charlotte to fro to the Staff Banquet. Miss Conrad was up late last nite We kn V . ow. 26-Stop! Look! Listen! Exams! 29-Miss Johnston takes Mr. Johnston to the Staff Dinner Dance. FEBRUARY 2-Ground-hog' Sieplein joins the crew again. Did not see his shadow. 3iBeat New Castle. Hurrah! ! ! 5-Seniors vote to sunort a fancy cover for Pine Knot. MARCH 5-Mercer Contest. 5iSeniors vote to support a fancy cover for Pine Knot. 4...-.....- -.-- -....-....- - -....- -...-.t..-....- .- - .-..u-....- ,-..,1--. .- - -. -1-ml-I--r ' I C O ANY KIND Delivered Anywhere 1. E. Bob COYER Grove City, Pa. Blacktown Phone--4-L I i 4' One Hundred Twenty Eight POLK PILLS OVERLOOKED BY BRIC MCCHESNEY JOHN DAUGHERTY .. QUEEN TURNER .... BILL BERRY ........... BRUTUS CROWTHER .. AL GEORGE .......... MARK REYNOLDS ,. JOE CRAIG ........ LES WILSON ........... MABON SMITH .............. HAYWOOD DAUGHERTY HARRY MANSON ...... GERTRUDE HARSHAW . JOHN McDOWELL BILL FRESH .......,... PROF. H. M. B. LEHN.. JIM FORKER ......... SLIM CAMPBELL Thinks He or She Is Douglas Fairbanks . . President Coolidge .. Irene Castle ....... The Penny Co. ...... . William Shakespeare .. . A Broadcasting Station Hoot Gibson ....., .. John McGraw Pop Warner . Joe Smith Judge Taft .... Thomas Edison .. Miss Morgan ......... Patrick Henry ......... The Best Looking Map . Lloyd George .......... Abe Lincoln Jack Dempsey COUNTY OFFICIALS Active Dementia .. . Holding Hands . . . Fox-trot Singing My Jim and His rd k Fo . .. Measuring Girls' Hands Vlfriting a Farce .. .. . Fussing . . . Bumming Cigarrettes Keeping The Boys in Shape . .. Reading THE Book . .. Shooting Two Handing Out Some Dope . . . Sampling HZS . . . Reducing . .. Improving His Masterpiece .. Hanging on a Chandelier Settling Disputes Showing His Badges Giving The Boys Some Pressure. .... - .... - .... - ,... .. .... - .... - .,,. - ,.i. -1- ,.... - ...- - .-.- - .... -1- -.-- -1- -'-- - --i- -f---- ---' - -- - ---- - - ' -1-I-1------'-lm-rf GILMORE 8z SMITH 011 i 1 ,attt 11 el' I GYM SHOES 1 nfsn-nn...nu.1nn-uulnu-1 u1-nu1uun1nn.-nlI-nn..nn-llu-mn-nn-nn--nu.-ul:1nn.- g-N1311ml.-m1m.1.g...g...-1-...-1'-1,m1wim1-1-1n1n,. ---r 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 va :U G' m U2 CE P -cs ra I o U2 Pl-1 m 'JU I-4 3 C1 Z U2 D11 Z Q G' Z U ca so 2 ca KP so 5.5. E-S CD 2152 :Zn- OU: 'EH -,em Q75 CD FIR BROTHERS 139 Broad Street ARROW SHIRTS BRADLEY SWEATERS One Hundred Twenty Nine nuinn-ml1nu-uu-nn-11111011--nu-uric 1 1 1 1 1 1 I S 1 ,. 'I' 11.-. 11 1-... :ini-1 19- 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'I' .-1 ole -:mi 1 1 - 1 -- is -- v- - L11111--1151 sian1lm1unlnn-lun-ln:1nu-- 11m-nu1nn-:ul1nn- I 1 Out of the Way-Less to Pay Homer C. McWilliams T i Simmons Beds I l Gold Seal TRANSFER - Q Congoleum Rugs Furniture I 1 Local and Long Distance Stoves H 1. Rugs au mg T Z At E i I 1 - 116 mam sr. Bell Rhone 253-J Q E' W' ULARKSONS l Lowest Prices 1 I -i- -m1- - - - - -- - - - -..11-..11...,,,i, ..-11.1-11..- -1111-1.11-1.,,--.111-1.11-111- - -mf- BRlC'S SOLILOQUY To ask, or not to ask: that is the question. Whether 'tis better for the health to suffer. The slings and arrows of outrageous teachers, Or to take in arms a sea of sweetness And by proposing end allg 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be hoped. But here is the rub.- VVould she refuse? There's the respect That makes calamity of so high hopes: And makes us rather bear those ilis we havev Than fly to others that we know not of. 1.m-11111:1111:111:zu1.ln-:nu1,ux-:nn--nu-.minn-:rn-un-:nx1:111-uni'nu1luu-nn-'ull--:nun-fu1-:1-:nu-m1 -mw- GROVE CITY COLLEGE A Sfrong, Co-Educational College Courses in Arts, Science, Commerce, Chemistry, Music and Fine Arts. Beautiful campus and complete equipment, includ- ing a modern gymnasium and magnificent dor- mitories for men and Women. Strong faculty, four terms plan, healthful climate, Wholesome environment and democratic spirit. Applications for 1925 are now being received. A For information write President Weir C. Ketler or Registrar Harold O. White Grove City, Pa. .34 11111111 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 .-111111111111.1111111111111111111111111-. 1 -11 1 -. 1 1 -. 111111 ,iq One Hundred Thirty V ---- , ' ws a ii tif' sg if y1g'5vS' 2 t , 9 52 it ' ev . ' F - 1-' , ':f ,I ' 'v , iqff-3-Iliff 5' 43 52 as N 73-'3Ng he X, e A 5 e w '1r .2 . i t e We e 'i dfi 4'7Z'Zli?' m iie f e 3, . 1 i iggemg ajft' ygrgafsnse 1' 4:4 ' gt lf ' ' . we THE E TRA MILE In the printing of the Pine Knot, the manage- ment of this shop has sought to do more than ex- pertly print the several pages and perform the other mechanical operation necessary to its manu- facture. They have endeavored to go the extra mile with the Pine Knot Staff. That extra mile meant the ordering of en- gravingsg help in the preparation of text and ad- vertising copyg advice as to the most economical Way of spendingythe money allotted to the Work so that the best kind of Work was obtainable: and an inclination at all times to take the view-point of the Staff. Do you Wish to publish a school annual? Give us an opportunity to go the extra mile with you. Robinson Print Shop GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA 4- ------------- - ------- 4- 1311.15 15 1, 11 14 -.5 1,, 11,1111 .1,.,,...lm -,..,-...,......-..,.-.,,--..,.- -....-,,.,..,....... ... .4 ...., -H+ NAME CARDS-31.00 per hundred, no order accepted for less YOUNG'S 1m.1. .1:..:m-1 -m,1m.1,m1, 1, 1m,1.. -un-nv.1nu-nn1uu1Im--un11m-nnn1xnn1nn-mln-u Bell Phone Lewis St Montgomery QUALITY MEATS 114 Blair St. Grove City, Pa. --:nl--nn11m1m1-.m1.m- -1lu-1u!:1ln:.m-navcnlll 1n::-m:-nn-u:'1.:::-un:--.m--an-1w:: -1 11: 1-1: 11m Denoyer-Geppert Co. 5235-57 Ravenswood Ave. CHICAGO, Ill. Publishers of SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL MAPS For Effective Teaching Of History and Geography Represented by W. G. GREEN Box 845, Columbus, Ohio. Western Penna. and Ohio --w.- m,-...y..-.m- 1.1--H...--mv-lm-I.-......'-..f11w-wg. of-n--:m--:m-1:u.....:m-nv--un--nniunluuinn-lm1.nn-nufv Elmer IE. Dunn i 1 CONTRACTOR Plaster and Stucco Work of all kinds Q Bell Phone -i- 4...-...,-...-..,.-.N-....-....-.-....,-m.-.....-.-.-. -H..-1. VVANTED--A man to sell dogs who can speak French. WANTEDfA rabbit by a little boy with brown ears. WANTED-A stove by a man with four legs. VVANTEDSA can by a man with an ivory top. VVANTED-By a family, four furnished rooms with no children. WANTED--To'buy a horse by a man weighing akout 1400 lbs. VVANTEDfA stenographer poition by a girl with speed. LOST-Between Gym and Room 16, one minute, causing an hour in cooler. Marian Fritz. ..,...- - - - - - -, -..- - - ,..,...-.1- -.- -, - ..f..,...f ......-. - -. -.. -....--...y H. F. BUCHANAN TINNING -:- PLUMBING T FURNACES I ROOFING Q When Buchanan Does The Job It's Done Right - 441 N. Broad Street. 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1l,,,1,,.1-111.111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1,, I I Grove City, Pa. I I 'Y' One Hundred Thirty Two :fa - inninn-nu1llu1lnl: - ln- 1 - -ml-nu- 1 --nn-nu-nn- 11111-2131 1 1 1 lf' AT lgilhngarhv 11? inhrr Salun mnmvxfa iixrluniue i'Kvahg-in-mmf zmh Elfuw Erwfmm ElH1l5P5 Qlnatz Hanliaalte Minus Silk linhrrnnear A1511 EI Ein? nf Ervnrh Eingeriv Hfxrluzinv Ent Nut Expmaiurn f 242 S. Ernail Street LErnne Qlitg, Elimna E211 Fhnuv 112 .9 - - - - - - - - - -uu--lm-m.- -m.-1m-.m- ---- - - - - 4, O H d d Th Th .I .mm W lllllllgm limb , 2 til iii f lil Q! Business Council When You Need It Many of our depositors regard us as their business counselor, to be relied upon for valuable information -and ad- vice. It may pay you to discuss your plans With us and get the benefit of the ex- perience We have gained through var- ied contact With business affairs. One of our officers will be glad to talk with you informally at your con- Venience- The Old Reliable THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK GROVE CITY, PA. OHddTh F IE E! PINE' KNOT 1925 oion -nurnu11m-un-nninn1lm-un-uu1nn-ml1:1111um-nn-nu-nu-:lu-an1uu-nu1uu-nn--lm1lul-llu1lm1nu1nu:nofa THESE ARE GOOD ! ! .,Qgg+.,. All teachers are bookworms WHO KNOWS: X . E cept teachers Who Prof. Lehn's barber is? How S0 . When Margaret Washabaugh is going to bob ? 4lTheyYI.e anglevvorl-nS.7Y Allldglgeq names the band have for that piece they Where Chan Graham ties his car. fThe Easter El egg-J? V D U A new use for Qu1ntal1ne ? ONE OF THE TEACHERS ISI How to untie the Pine Knot ? , What make of watch Harry Manson carries? Erratic Henry Ford's prowess like our Economics teach- ff L'-7591 Lezlslthan Jimmie Forker? Anything? fAnyone qualifying should apply for Emulous a position on next year's stafE.J Non-chalant E, El Asinine Is your son on the football beam? Jealous Judging by his looks the team was on him . Officious E lfil I-Iaughty Professor: What is an aDiary? Freshman Bowden: A monkey farm . X Notorious E1 lg' BI Sarcastic Terrible The night before to study Omgious The wee, sma' hours to cram Nebulous BY 0- A- S- W1ll make most anybody El ISI P3 WHO SAID IT FIRST? Cut out the monkey business! -Bryan. Aw, dry up! -Pusseyfoot Johnson. Step on it, Kid! -Sir Walter Raleigh. Have one on me. -Eve, oifering the apple. Iillillfil Clair Smith to Miss Conrad: But I don't see how I ever came 'to get 75 per cent in effort this month. Why. I never did a thing. Miss Conrad: That's just the trouble, my boy, you never did a thing. THE KNIGHT Ther was also a man, Sir Crowther by name That was known far and wide for his wisdom and fame. This man was gifted in full many ways, He could sing ballads and ragtime and all kinds of lays. At riding a horse he was wondrously neat. All the trouble he had was to keep on his seat. Around the ladies he was exceedingly coy, To lecture in 'chapel was his greatest joy. IEE Mr. Montgomery fbefore final examinationj. What's the most important law in physics? Doc Campbell falmost asleepl Shake well be- fore using. Flunk in an exam. lT.l IRI IE ' Scholastic Shakespeare Freshmen .................... Comedy of Errors Sophomore . .. .... Much Ado About Nothing Juniors ..... .............. A s You Like It Seniors .. . .... All's Well That Ends Well El lil lfil Doctor: You cough easier this morn1ng. Melcher: I ought tog I have been practicing all night. IEEE! I saw a cow slip through the fe A horse ily in the store: DCE I saw a hoard walk up the street: A stone step by the door: I saw a mill race up the road, A morning break the gloom I saw a night fall on the lawn. A clock run in the room. El El E Barber' Do you want a hair cut? Vinton' No, I want them all cut. Barber Vinton One Hundred Thirty Five Any particular way, sir T , .- Yes. off. n Fumww N Ii I., I .f QR XX K' ' E 'fitiwx-sr: 45 L fi