Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA)
- Class of 1926
Page 1 of 164
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1926 volume:
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, of Ci F19 25400 Property Of bw x . GROVE CITYNQ l-usromcm. sogrfrv QW 5' , , 'x 1 W I Z f-Ljxbf 96 fm X SQ? PNN STGWJE XR 50' 'Xzfz X K ' x -X x Q NS 41 3 N E Q n T Q E E 2 R E I E 3 E 5 5 5' 5 3 ., 1 1 S 3 E f F n 2 1 i 3 1 5 5 3 5 2 E as 3 Illllllv' 'Hub lullllillf 1 . 'K 1 '1' ' 1 L Umliulmmnunlmlm fl ,W .-., xl K N , P . 111 LI ' eu I l r i'!HiE'fuin4'Eaa1'-fffmiillli' 1 '91 Q '! iiiiiiiiEEll1 ' ,f lu .......,,.......,.,,Wg. I-mu.mlnnm.........--v--1... .... ..... ...... ... ,... .. .... ......... WlIH ?l m+S lll' -ll ll' 21 , f ,f'1u .J W 1 A., . . ,mf 411 ' , ww fx-Q V' 4 2 fi 9- if A f--I, Lua Q. RM ' Halo Zmfekff 37 Aghftaphz ' r C H if 33 'f ',L Ge xfy4.ff4,of,a, fg 7, I ff S NS is . Lsbq ,L 1-R . Ni, D+ Ps' . . VNC' ii' A ' - A YP' ' ,Q CKLYX 66 QM, Z5 Q ' .L ' NX 'f , . ' X , , Mb I 3 31, ,am RQ . X X sg I Q Q. ' V X ep .IQ XY NN 3 X -g, - , , 1 NCR 3 V, M A w, , 'Ab oyfm ,nf K t, 1, ,' Q s. . , 5 155 2 4.5, v 5 . s us ,H .l .bf an S ff ff , Q 11 I 1 1 U N N4 . . 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W if Vfgf- 593' N .l ' THE -h I 'Q' N ' 1 b if ,yi RQ 7 - b f A ' I ' Qi W -- -fy? Nj 'X :. , v' D , X X Z . pig! V, Dis 5 A X YJ J 5 'V 4 W' Q-ia 19N - ,x -,Zz if lx.,- If 'fn - UYNNJAZ4-., lf, . ,Try h ,.I,,7,7 , ,,,U Tvffwf kF7.e,g-: ,.,, Pmlfi rs NQT 2,61 Grove City High Grove City hail to thee,' Hail to thee, Our High School dear,' Thy light shall ever he A beacon bright and clearg Thy sous and daughters true, Will proclaim thee far avid near, They will guard thy fame Adore thy izameg Avid thou shalt be Their Guiding Star. -C. I., 27. Z SY - .i1 .l-il VI!!! f 4 V , lf i I .f ha! 1 7 4 ' - -4 .ll 4 I . Y illhh I mx n., Z,. ll me mv nr nm- hnpe in he C. me nine tu our ZFathrrs sinh Hiuilprrs. 'ilpry guihrh us anh rarch fur ns through tlgr trnhrr gem-5 uf f rhilhlgnuh. They ham' snrnuragrh us. 'Gflgry have put ilprir faith in 115. mv: arr nut fnrgrlting them num. Qin tulavn uf l11ll'll.'lllillgEll!Pl'l'-' riatinn muh ratvrm. Ill!! hchiratetlpis, 'Chr Dine Ifinnt nf 1925, in nur lfatlyrrs muh gHntlgr1'5. F23 - WI! lig'Ql1M 'iHMl 1'W WW,, f ll H 1 X VIIIIUT1' N Q ..4.uLh ,... A 1., Wy, 1 I uf. J, '1 F,. ,H N. u,,..,, 1 ,, ll, . x-lj -I ll lm' .,,, rn, flffllul ln WI Wim, ,K ,. ,.ln..,' n -uh n., ,, ,,,. U ---- . h. H U , , ,lffllz 410151111 nv I V 1- f- 1 1, .--Y Y f ' . I 4 Nq' ::.:....,,.---- Inu' ' I 4,,fuf ,. ' 1. N nn., '- IH l H ,I - n1u!HHf X A , .Iliff y I,ll1l1 ' 'Hull' flllnr 11-1 ,.. ll X , um-1'-'lL l 'I N ll' ' IWW , x f ll! U f , N I Wh' ,1'r,, HHH... My. I JF w 4352. nh MLS Scene 5 fvgx mlifmtx h m, 'Actxvxtmw 'A thlztxcs A Q VQ1. C15 QW1 IILUJ' v .y, V N, .. 4 ,..,,i.GV,, z-iq-. . A , . .v,.,, ...L .--.a..,.'1'gL -- :-1'-f4,:'--j.-- , NPV ' .QF7 ' A ' ' v 51 1 ,'f,,-.Qy:ilI .5I '1 ' '- V 'i'if,.'f51 1 1 ' 3 2. ' 1' Q ' ,- 1. -, X 1- -- A., - ,A - gg, V : X if K , .C ,, . ,V , ,fj'Aj'.:m N-,C lv f ' - . t - , . 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Ffief If' f rs few' fi if s 5 fr 1 5 al f-AWN FJ.. Va YJ 2 ff - A Hundred Years Ago A hundred years ago, boys, Y hey had an autumn, too.' The leaves burned brown an' gold an' redg Then speedin' south, the song birds fled, A hundred years ago. A hundred years ago, boys, Cold winter came, as now. The storms he brought wur fierce an' grimy But always, spring tripped after him, A hundred years ago. An, there wuz summer too, boys, A hundred years ago. See, carved beneath yon old tree's shade, Fond vows by happy lovers made, A hundred years ago. Aye, folk were niuch the same, boys, A hundred years ago: Some followed hard the narrow way, An' some were wont to go astray A hundred years ago. But all of these have vanished- These folk of long ago. They're gone with all the days and hours, The myriad leaves an' scented flowers Of a hundred years ago. An' soon there'll corne a spring, boys, The buds will burst anew,' But robin, singin' in the rain, Will call to us-an' call in vain: We shall have vanished, too.' llow brief the mortal life, boys, God gives to us below. In sheltered vale or busy mart, We take our placeg we play our part, An' soon :tis time to go. An' what will be our portion When comes tihe judgment Day! When ev'ry deed an' ev'ry word, Each task performed-an' those deferred- Shall rise in mute array! Fear not! There's One shall plead, boys, Whate'er the verdict be. Beside the judge's throne He stands: We'll see His face-we'll know those hands Nail pierced for you an' nie. Then up, an' do His will, boys! So brief our time to stay! Let willing hand an' heart of grace, Leave earth a somewhat fairer place Because we passed this way. -Selkirk Burgess. EI cvcn Twclvc 3290 INF- X ,.. YQ:- f' ' If -mfg. ,5-7,2 ,A-X .1-,. . . +,.,.. ., ,,...--fl f- --.if - Y W?,,,f 5 Y,,, Y ,Qu ,-, -- M, llllrtrm-1 ,ff 57' ,, ---:Tv-' JN Z-44 4.5, in kf ,l Y v ,rl 19512 WX. 1,1 1 g 1 I X f f 'ff lf Z, I 4' If 5 'Il I 6.4! puff ji f nw f my .lf ff' , I I 1 - 'H www ff ' ' f If ff , ,,MW,, y , K ,, 40 ,,,, 1 , 701110 1. H 1 A K . , ff' X, ff Ik, M1 f f fn ' X ff fix, fl . f f ll 'iw My 'f y 'Zfffm f ffffn f 'ff f ' f 1' 1 fp 'I X 0 ia 'TX I f 'N 1 f 1 ,ff f 1, J n l M I' fl! ff ff' ' 4 f 14 .4 ,r n M ! I 'fu .7 ,' ld, ?z5fff?4'Qf'5.5 'V V 'MW fvffljp' f' 'll N 114 WN ' 'TT1 , W I1 ' F I 1 -f K1 'df - I k 4:-I L n 25,395 Vg 'iii li, I f Y lr' EE L xl 11' ,f I 1 ,11ff ' ' L- U jk' ln- A 1,7 ! .INV l N K I I V 1 ' LI Ik lf, fl ,7f Al,1fU' 4 ' ff f I I , T 4 -,lu fdfff F: I . .il If ja I 121, oy ' -l ,, i,I V I P f ZA 1 , I. ? I Ifllffa I' I0 'lirl I Pl ll N1 . If who, l T U25 2 ' , I 1 14, ,Mark hwy' 0 ji 0 I- I fgfff l, ' f' Q ' ff' PM Wi . W ,fm ,I Y X 4 ' fr f' , j, f ,, ,f I 'f , 1 f W1 4 y 0, I f 1 71'-QA ff iff, 1 I f ! 1, I f if F K ff ,ar Z!!! V -4 .f H47 I i - ,f' ll: YI X . F If I I M J a h, .. f f y4 '54, X ffff 'WW 476 ' ' ff f ff ,, gg A fxf ,IWW ' Q. ff 1 f 'V fl! 'XQIHILI rf ' n 1 ly lflw K H It , f tf :V A , I ' H -4 full ' I. 1 1, ' ' ' ' , , lg fr , -7 ,5 I 'IWM 1 nl! N ff g wx, , 1- VY ' ' f M ' IJ HIL!!! + ,l , Ii f 1 ' I Vf ' ' I '7 'l' M lf mf -1 ' ... Y 'Z-I I . L l- - lg wi 'Q 1- IT IW M r 1 m 1, I 4 I lU'u. ,f ff-' r V -'U ' fl I LQYHH :III- IIN' x '25 'Q ' 17l1l 1' Llfz U: . 1 fi K 1 ,gl 7 Z I ,t 11: ,Xl l fftll l I I, ' ' ff' . -ff, wh. iq? In Sixteen Mr, if-fir-f'----f ttf-'T--fe-A, . R- v H..L,,,, -M, I . ,,..., , , . , .. f S I .. , M U .. , .Wm , . ..,M,.,,,..C,.-,, , 1 ,., 1 Q g If 'Z' 1 I Y, ,. I., ,M ,1 I. 7 -rw ,H V. fr, ,f Uic..-.tE.-..-.-...-s..-..zfRfl..?ii.E,...!f-.f.Nuis..lyg?,I,..sgI:gL,.Yso L fl CD High School Teachers H. M. B. LEHN - G. H. CROWTHER - EUGENIE COULTER - REBEKAH WASHABAUGH lVlARGARET WASHABAUGH WILLIAM MONTGOMERY HOWARD BARNES - MRS. EDITH HOUSTON lVlARGARET HOUSTON ISAAC MCCOMMON A BESS CAMPBELL M 4 I v ELENA ,IOHNSTQN 5 SARA CONRAD - - CIENEVIEVE MCMULLEN MARY BARBER - HELEN FORREST MABEL BUCHANAN - ELEANOR BARNES ARTHUR MCBRIDE - MARY HAZLETT - MARGARET HODGE - GERTRUDE BURNS SELKIRK BURGESS 1 - E. S. HASSLER - LORNA LITHGOVV - ELIZABETH BARBER - F. F. SAYRE - - JOSEPH HARTMAN - DOROTHY HORRELL OLGA MEADE - BESS MONTGOMERY - lWARlAN DUNCAN - ORPHA SCOLLARD - Commerce ai Supervising Principal - - H. S. Principal - Mathematics - Latin - Latin - Science - Bookkeeping . - L Commercial - English and History - - - Science - English - English Mathematics - - French - French and latin - - English - History - History Social Science - Biology - Music - - Music Music Supervisor - English and Band English and History - Mathematics - - Mathematics Id Physical Training QBoysj Domestic Science CCOokingb Physical Training Cflirlsj - - - - English Domestic Science fSewingb - - School Nurse School Board R. E. ENGLISH - MRS. LORETTA MONROE C. A. PLATT - - - President M. W. GRAHAM C. G. HARSHAW Seventeen glllu Zin emuriam The Class of 1926 reverently dedicates this page to the memory of our schoolmates who during the past year were called to the Great Beyond. A few short months ago and they joined us in the happy sports of the play ground and in the zealous pursuits of the classroom. We will always think of them as alive, alert, earnest. In this sad world sorrow comes to all. its bitter agony falls like a blight over the young, but let us think of death only as a name given to the portal where our dear friends entered into that life which knows no sorrow. -E. C., '26 JAMES McCOY, '29 JOSEPHINE EAKIN, '30 PAUL MONTGOMERY, '28 GERALDINE HILGAR, '29 DELOSS MCMILLAN, '27 Nll1L'll'Cll Twenty ff A X Twcllty-0110 W y'?TR-- v'Xfv' i 'rv'QRWg?J!5 -- - ---fr-'er'---U --V: T--JH-.1--'Y' llffg' wi-1: . V av' 1 - - ' - ' To vows, 2 l Ufflcers Class of 1926 President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Class Colors: Blue and Cream Flowers : Aron Ward Roses Class Motto 5 ROBERT FITHIAN LESTER WINSBERG FRANCES VJHITE ARTHUR KELLY Not merely to exist But to amount to something in life. Twenty-I , ,,sw:g44,,,., .., U limf it .4-. will 26 1 L so XX IILLIAM ENNEDY - ild Knight Lv f. UBILLD ' ' ln all thy huinors whether grave or rnellow, Thou art such an touchy, testy pleasant fellowj Hast so inueh wit, and inzrth and spleen about thee, - ' There is no living with thee or without thee. A - Orpheus Contest Orchestra Band EATRICE RAHAM Busy Girl BABE From her fair chin pour forth Sweet strains of a violin, Orchestra Contest Orpheus Reading Club RANCES SXIHITE Friendly oman WHlTY ' ff She can talk more to the square inch, She can cuss more to the square inch, ' And she can fuss more to the square ,inch than any one we know, But she is a good all-round sport and we all like her. Orpheus Class Secretary AMES LELLAINlD'f olly herub HJIMH Dark hair, dark eyes, He's got a girl just his sire, Each week up to Post's he goes, We notice he's interested in radios. Radio Club VLQLA VAN VI li 11 wi ff A friend for you, . A friend true blue, A friend to every one she knew. ll. DI. Club, '25 Senior Commercial Club, 326 Orpheus, '25, '26 h Basketball, '26 EVELYN I-.IARSHAW 1 W xcellent ostess Ev1ri , Orpheus Kind words do not wear out the tongue. 'llweuty-thrcc i sl, .. ..,, 1 1 llxiz l UTH AVIS Reliable Darling HRUTHIEU ff Ruth is a scarnp, Ruth is full of fun, And she has a pair of eyes That smile on everyone. CNote: 'Specially gentlemenb Orpheus OUIS APLES Little Nutty Louie Here's to our sheik from Annandale, Dark eyes, curly hair, And a manly grace, That goes well with a handsome face. ALVERDA I-I ODIL ltogether opeless UBXRDH Enjoy life 'ere it's fled, for when you die, l'ou're a long tzme dead. Senior Commercial Club, '26 Pan O Pep, '25, '26 ELEANOR AKER xcessively ashful HSHORTIEU 0h! what would be so rare as a day in june And to have Dave Fzndley as my groom. Basketball ' LESTER SUTHERLAND oyal tudent HBUSU He'struck me much like a steam engine zu trousers. Radio Club, 'BG FLORENCE WHITESELL rivolous arbler l5Loss1E 1'Her voice is sweet and low, She'll make a good stenog, we know. M. M. Club, '25 ' S. C. Club, '25 Pan O Pep, '26 Twcnty-four 4 ISQNE VAN IKRENEY, Miss lrene's a winsome lass, Whenever she is ont of class The rest of ns ind it's mighty hard To make up marks enough to pass. Pine Knot, '26 Orpheus FRENCH DANLEY armer's aughter HDANDYU There isn't anything to say for he has already done his own talking, 44 Declaimers' Club Orpheus High School Twelve ITA cGINTY R usty Music HRITU . Fire in each eye and papers in each ha bl. M. Club Senior Commercial Club VERILA M?l3OWELL HVIU She has a keen eye for Art, And fine real for Darwinism. M. M, Club Scnior Commercial Club SX ZILLIAM FORD itty riend BILL And when a lady's in the case, Yon know all other things give plae Contest Declaimers' Club Radio Club UTH BER Rash Urchin Rooms Short and spunky, Sweet and gay, She's O. K. in every way. French Club nd. 1, E. Twenty-five -V - - ffw'f-1-f-'.:f-fn:.- ,5qllll2f'-f1v- . T-ff- , .f,,.- -f-.-,,, ,f-,ff-Xllflxi--,,f.-w ,A ?f?-- M, liss ,s , ss, is C MERLE GUINN ighty runter HDUMBBELLU H Not over serious and not ofoer gay, Hut a rare good fellow in his own way. ' Hand , EDVVARD FRESPI mpty urnace HEDH Small but niighty, Here with the goods. lleclaimers' Club Radio Club 1 French Club I-JELA TOOPS ittle vveetheart HLEEU if Lela, always up and doing, With a heart for any fate,' Still achiefuing, still pursuing Learns to labor and to wait. KI. lll. Club, '25 Senior Commercial Club, '26 OSEPHINE BRUNER olly ookworm Hjos, She's full of. wiggles, laughs and giggles, Always talkzng is our fo, But go to see Aherand y0u'll know Her biggest aini is just to grow, Orph eus Basketball Contest Lyric Club French Club Pine Knot RAEMAN ACK ather erky jAcK1E What shall I do to be forever known? Band ' Orpheus Declaimers' Club ACK NDERSON ust Applesauce I HSPARK PLUG Here he is, the one with a smile, Who studies his lessons once in a whileg A good mixer, a good friend, Laughing eyes with a Perkins bend. , FI'Ql'lCl'l Club 'l'wcn1 y-six ., ,, . . .. ,M .ehiT,HsEisP.l.NE KNQT. g MZQ-, AISY CDONALD Dippy Mind 'KDUNNYU Variety's the spice of life, Great happiness it sendsg So Daisy works this theory out By having rnany friends. French Club F5532 GQHFFITH GRIP What is learned in the cradle lasts till the grave. French Club Basketball RIK YSTROM Ever Nice HRICH 1:'rik's a good boyg who says he's not? He shuns the cooler as though it were hotg The girls all love hinz but he don't care, He says, 'Y'hey're pretty, that's all, so therel' LFARETTA UNT Angelic Horror HALH . i f'She's witty, she's wise, . ' And she won a contest przref Orationg '25 I Q I Senior Commercial Llub, ,Eb C u ontmt Oration VIOLA FORD ery unny ,.VI,, 1'She has a srnile that sticks like glue, May it stick to her, her whole life through. Orpheus I ri Clulx fy C L liorus SWALD OW wily Duck Big baggy pants, An unused book, A A lucky strike, A vacant look, That's Ossief' llcclaimers' Club Twenty-scvcn - L , , ,fn .,. ..-Q ' X' ' uf' -2 ,N .qw MM, , . f N s 4. ,, -ee .. . . , I We-.i l X F X l a i H ll EQHXXQ: wgxiqr JM l lm H if a ' ts gv,ix fl 1 . L... . - ...- H l. , X 50, THEL ECK Easy Knot KEcKY She steps on the gas when she takes her seat Ana' her rate of speed is seldom heat. tl M. M. Club, ,25 V Senior Commercial Club, 'HG CARLYLE SMITH onrad's marty 'lB1LL 'Bill' is always primp and neat, As a friend he's hard to beat. Declaimers' Club Radio Club Contest c :AYLE LYNCH usty out STORMY Discreet wonien have neither eyes nor earsf Orpheus OBERT ILLS R21VlI'lg Madman l'BoBBlE Sweet and deinnreg energetic UD O rph eus Radio Club LMA ZADSWORTH All insome . BILL Pretty to work with, Witty to talk with, How she studies ana' recites, Gives the flunkers forty frightsf' EDNA .COOKSON ver hinning Cookie This lassie hath a long wind-pipe and a debater's tongue. Orpheus Basketball Girls' Glee Club French Club Contest Twenty-eiglxt 1 v 'Tamar rvseuf, nfxfry-gc 1 fi iv-fzwas .MW , LENDA ILMORE Great Gleaner HNIIIILU She never bluffs her teachers, She's at the highest peakg She loves to go to Physics Class, And all because of 'Zeke. ' French Club ROBERT CAMPBELL oyal atch BOB A mighty man of valor. ABEL ONTGOMERY Model Maiden 'tMoNT1E - Shyness is a starring characteristic, When mixed with sweetness. ILLIAN OSS Lisping Rascal BILL There ain't no use in all this strife, To study, study all through life. T. N. T. French Club ' n 312, MZEURDY UJOEU His only fault is that he has no fault. Or heu p s High School Twelve GENEVIEVE H OFFMAN entle elper HUFFY We may live without friends, We may live without hooks, But civilized men cannot Live without cooks. Pan 'O Pep Contest 'lhvcnty-nine g,3.-... -. ,D WW- if-. .rf-my Nm-r . if .1-Xi diff-.vale ,-fv-r.. ff--f fi- TH E.7..-P.l.NE. is not Q DOROTHY ELLENBERGER arling xclamation .,D04l,, When love and lessons clash, .She lets her lessons go to smash, Orpheus Pan 'O Pep LESTER WINSBERG ave inner PEANUT Peanut's faporite song is- Of all any wzfe's relations, I love her husband best. 44 ff Orph cus Contest Radio Club Vice President Class ERTRUDE ING Graceful Kid GERT1E Call her revenge because she is sweet. . ELEN LACK Happy Baby ' HBLACKIEH From morning till night t was Helenfs delight To chatter and talk without stoppingj There was not a day, but she rattled away Like water forever a-dropping. Orph cus Lyric Club UANE URRAY Dream StCl' UCHICKENU H He should worry about what cornes next. Declaimers' Club' Orpheus Business Mgr. Pine Knot President Radio Club, '26 Football, '24, '25 llaskethall, '24, '26 RUTH BRECKENRIDGE ather ashful HRUTI-HE ' A good example is the best sermon. ' Orpheus M. M. Club Senior Commercial Club Tliiri y A .. N ,.. it s . 1., ., . 19 iil OBERT ITHIAN oyal lirt BOB Our presidents a saladg for in hun We see oil, vinegar, sugar and saltness agree. Class President Orpheus Declaimers' Club Radio Club Pine Knot High School Twelve Foofbal Mgr., '25 Contest ADIE LLENBERGER assy ggplant UELLENU She was a soft landscape of niild earth Where all was harmony. WYLA SBURN idy yster TWILIGHT ff Twylzis virtues are many, Her faults are fewg And to those who know her She is ever true. M. M, Club, '25 Senior Commercial Club, '26 - AUL . AMPBELL leasant omrade UDOCU A long fellow, but not a poet. Declaimers' Club High School Twelve Basketball, '24, '26 Orpheus Radio Club Football, '23, '25 AVID INDLEY armed oolish DAME I just ean't rnake rnyxeyes behave. RTHUR ELLY IIIOTOUS IIHVC HARTU 'TO live and win is the best thing, l'0 love and lose the next. Editor Pine Knot Radio Club Declaimers' Club Class Treasurer Tliirty-onie C HARLOTTE LEELAND lever abbage To Bos on Nor TO Bos A fair ana' charming maid is Charlotte, We hope for her an happy lot, V 111 l1f6'S most zutrzeate plot. Orpheus Orchestra French Club Basketball, '25, '26 DOMINIC SARNATARO elightful issy HNICKN Wheu words are scarce, they're seldou spent zu 'uazuf' Football, '24, '25 OROTHY OSACK Dull Hillman UDOTH A flirt from Pardoe came, Across the weary way, A quiet little dame, We love her more each day. M. M. Clul-, '25 Senior Commercial Club, '26 LDRED RIFFITH Modern Goblin 1.-I-ARU She's always pleasant with us all, We like her quiet ways, Orpheus Glee Club CHARLES ILMORE heap aspipe CHUCK Man is not measured by inch Radio Club Pine Knot Dcclain1e1's' Club Orpheus si S. 6 ANNA BELLE MITH Cid ample HPATSYH Oh Auua Belle, she's just the kind, Y0u'd like to be with all the time. M. M. Club Senior Commercial Club, '26 Pau 'O Pep - Thirty-two Z , -gs I lr., , . , 3 ,M . -.l 1 X Q -J , L,- -f' E 1 V i,,.Q,5 'M H N fxNi..3s ,551 XX ZILLIAM ROHS illful ink HBILLU Bill knows Lating Bill knows Frencb, His marks are bigb, ,Gee wbig! Still one thing be doesn't know, Is bow Dan Cupid lfolds bis bow. ARAH LBIN Sorry Apple Witb consummate ease sbe vanquisbes Virgil, Witb consummate grace sbe sajwetb ber cello, With consummate skill sbe skzms o'er the ice, I n fact Sbe's a consummate brick of a fellow, Orchestra Orpheus French Club I IELEN PATTERSON ot OUIIO V HPATH if 1'm not one of tbose wbo believes in love at first sig-bt, l But I do believe in taking a second look. M, M. Club, '25 C Senior Commercial Club, '26 Pine Knot llasketballf 25, '26 HOMAS ULQUEEN Tricky Mortal TOM His various cares in one great point combine, lbe business of bis life, tbat is-to dine. Basketball, '24, '26 ELMA qs X ZESTLAKE Vain A oman HVELU Here's a bright eyed lassie, Witb bair of brownisb lJue,' Robson tbinks ber classy, Ana' be is quite rigbt, too. Orpheus MILDREID SETH usty prite V USISH 1 A migbty buntress and ber prey was man. RI. NI, Club, '25 Senior Commercial Club, '26 Thirty-tll rec - ff , W-11-:asf .1-.' f, -W ,... .:Yff'w nf-11--- PM moral Zo GENEVIEVE BIRNLEY orgeous ird I GINGER Water runs smooth Where brooks are deep. Orpheus ,. M. M. Club, '25 Senior Commercial Club, '26 MARGARET CUBBISON erry ustomer UPEGU I am all the daughters of my father's house Arid all the brothers, too. Pan ' O Pep ' ONALD cGINTY Dumb Mechanic ffD0N,, H Here is Donald, Handsome and smart. Girls take care, Or he'll steal your heart. Football, '25 , OHN OLB r oy Killer D 'f'KoLBY The right girl can do wonders with me. Til-EIIQULMA BEJSKLEY BucKY Oh, that I could only grow, CiROL WALTE RS a m oman HCUTIEH The loss that Wisconsin suffered, Was gain to Grove City Hi. ' When this charming arid stzidious maiden, - With us cast her lot, to try. I Thirty-four 'fp Y-11. -' ,. W-1. 1 . Jplllg- .f . H,-ff. A ,,T,,iVA?xX lx T-V, ,,,. Q x,,,,.,.,w., or HEL P.l.NEl KNQT, e Zi OIS MITH Love Sick HSMKTTYU . Ufhe glass of fashion and the world of fame, lhe observed of all observers. Orpheus Pan 'O Pep 1 AUL UNTER Pied H orse A IKNASTYJI When january comes, it sets nie wishin', lhaf school was out and I was fish1n'. Basketball Manager v Mil MSTIYOE McCANDLAss Why should I niore knowledge gain, V s,,,When it gives nie such a terrible pain. High School Twelve Orpheus lleclaimers' Cluh ORIS EFFERN I' H Cart '4DoR1 Always langhingj always uginking, Never learning, never thznkzngf' 'l'. N. T, Orpheus AE CFERRIN Mind Missing HSANDYH I What a whirlwind is her head, And what a 'whirlpool full of depth. Orpheus THURLOW BEACH hirsty , uffalo ' HPEBBLEU A good fellow who gets his lessons, As often as the rest of ns. Orpheus 1 lland Thirty-Flvc .., ,TW ., l e JM? , ,f- r' Q gf- 31, , I . -,.f1',v.'Xpf l i J Ti-ig Elixir. rx MG? C,i,,,,l,o,,,EWC Yf , W,M,,,S,o,oQ,wMr,,,WM,h 2 6 I DOROTHY SHORTS ancing port SH0RTY Shorty now, Shorty every Shorts now, but not forever. M. M. Club Sbnior Commercial Club, 'ZG Orpheus OSEPH SNYDER azzbow heik BARNEY 1 ni his Highnegsk dog at Kew, U Pray tell ine, sir, whose dog are you? Band - Radio Club HEODORE BER Terrible .Urchin TED Frequently with iny brain I think a thought Lontest Debate Radio Club 'REDA ING I-4 oxy Kid V1Rc.u. No, no, I don't like boys! ANET YERS olly Miss HSKINNYU janet Myers long and lank, Sweet of nature, true and frankg She'll take the world by storrn some day, Watch- us then scoot out of her way. Basketball, '24, '26 French Club Lyric n Chorus Pine Knot Orpheus ' EUGENE TURNER Iltel' , ramp 'AGENEU Marks and not girls are his aint. Band Thirty-six rw. 3 F P, Y, .. P Q my 3 2 if Cs-, f ,.,, 9 DOROTHY PERKINS ainty et HDOTU Now long before this girl eould walk, I do believe that she could talk. KENNETH DUNN ind'a umb 'l'RA1NER u My limbs are bowed, but not from labor. Basketball, '24,J'2G Football, '24, 'L5 UCILLE BER Lilting UHlCO1'H LUCY Life is a jest, and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. UTH AMERON Rather C alm -RUFUSU You can have a good time with 'Rufus' any old day. Nl, M, Club, l25 h Senior Commercial Club, '26 Pan 'O Pep Orpheus LLEN AKIN Acting Embarrassed HAL1, 'An empty wagon makes the most noise. NZULA ARGUGLIO Ancient Mariner Zum fl Wherever you go-perhaps a Million and one mile, l ou'll never meet sueh A wonderful smile. M. M. Club, '25 Senior Commercial Club, 326 Thirty-seven - ,Spsllllkvje , Y,T,,5.,,,, ,H Q-'Y-fwlklfflii ,V., -.,,,.,.v.,--T-- . I9 THE Palme K New C i s is Z 6 l if CLINTON PERRINE lever arrot CLlNT Mingle a little nonsense with your 'wisdonz Orpheus Orchestra High School Twelve Radio Club Contest I ESTHER CAMPBELL V loquent hatterer HKECKU u Life's a comic sort of tangle, And the way you see it rnost, All depends upon the angle Of your observation post. French Club Contest GERALDINE EAKIN aping el HJERRYU jerry' with a sunny smile, And hair of chestnut browng To us she is the dearest friend That ever struck our town. uf M. M. Club., 25 Senior Commercial Club, ,26 Pan O' Pep Debating Team, '25 ARIAN CCONKEY Motley Mind IKMAID MARIANH rf But by this lock, this sacred lock , I swear. Orchestra Orpheus Ch orus French Club RAYMOND BEATTY ash oy Burr May I not strive for honor? May I not strijve for fame? I May I not strive tzll all mankind, Shall marvel at iny name? RUTH LYNCH ' ather ean USPARKEYU 'She may do soincthing unusual yet. Orpheus Thirty-eight .15 , Uni x ,,,. ,f.., . .t 2-42+--fbffw-fffd W1 , ., , NICE MITH Eligant Smiles USMITTYH liyes that were fountains of thought and song. Post Grad. I4 ATHERINE TRAUT ing ut KETC1-IIE I if Yes, sir, she's Amy Katie, No, sir, she azn't cross,' Yes, sir, she's'niy lady, No, sir, she aint boss. Staff, '25, '26 Post Grad. ELVA Q X ZILLIAMS Book orm UBEVN I may be small, I may be wee, But 1 never falter, For you see, as the case may be, His name is 'Walterf Pan 'O Pep, '24 Faust , '26 Post Grad. ARIAN A RITZ Morlkey Face HFRITZIEU A Here's to Fritgie, a good old scout, Always in school when she isn't out, Four long years of toil and force, Now she's hack for a Graduate Course, Post Grad. LESFA ETSLLE A HI-'En ff A girl with laughing, bright blue eyes, And lovely curly hairg When she's around the time just flies, And none with her compare. Post Grad. LEONA TEWART ast top HLONYU lf to her share some female errors fall, Look on her face ana' you'll forget them all. Post Grad. Thirty-nine R J Class History ln the fall of 1922, nearly 200 Freshmen advanced toward the High School in fear and trembling. Suddenly their hats were off and a loud 'fHurrah! pealed forth. Why? Because school was to start in the college buildings and the upper classmen would be as green as the Freshmen. Our hrst party went off without a mishap. Everyone remembers how sweet Evelyn Harshaw looked with Bill Ford. Then the Sophomore year, and somewhere on the race track, twenty-hve Freshi men had stubbed their toes on the cinders and gone down. The milestone of that year was our Chapel Program. On the third lap of the race more were tired out and lost, but for the ones that remained, whoopee! With pride every junior named their president and voted for other officers. And then-all decked out in our class colors and our flowers-we stepped out to the most splendiferous affair there ever was, the junior-Senior banquet. The Senior year, the lastlap and only one hundred and ten of us remained, The pace was harder, we had run a long while, but the last year was the best. Then leaving, our last banquet, farewell in Chapel, our High School gift, and we were finished. The cord is broken, the race won, and we are looking, with all ambition out on a greater race, hoping for a successful Hnish. C-lassy - L-azy - A-rtistic S-mall - S-heik - Acrostic French Danley - jack Anderson - - Art Kelly Chuck Gilmore - Bill Kennedy O-ddest - Twyla Osborne F-unny - joe Snyder T-alkative Mildred Grifhth W-ily - - Bob Mills E-nvious Eleanor Baker N-ervy - Lester Sutherland T-all - - David Findley Y-earling - Edward Fresh S-mart - - - - Glenda Gilmore I-dle - - Bob Fithian Cexcept with girlsj X-Y-Z ---- Ted Uber . I t Poesie Historic Our class began away back when, As Freshmen students smart, We set right in to conquering, All subjects from the start. And some elected Latin And tried to learn those verbsj just then to most it all appeared A jumble of freak words. We waded through Geometry, And nearly killed the teachersg And then we studied Science And learned about the bleachers. Several students took up French, And tried to parley too,- But the only phrase they learned to say Was Comment aller-vous? Then we tackled History, And tried to learn the game, But from Ancient to American, It was just about the same. We spent much time on English, And tried to write some prose,- And here and there a brilliant 'one Both rhyme and meter chose. We all have studied Physics, With a little Chem. before, But the only formula we learned Was H2 So4. But now to put all jokes aside, We all have really tried, To leave no record after us, That others may deride. Our High School Days are over, Our High Schools grades have ended, But none of us will e'er forget, The help and care extended. We hope we all shall give the world A service worthy praise, And then to us will often come A thought of High School days. Farewell, wise High School teachers, Prof. Lehn and Crowther, too,- We all extend our deepest thanks And gratitude to you, M. C., '26 Forty-one f 5.3 .. ,. ...,,.,,.-....,-,..QAy t 1 N Q li lil 95515 l'Yl54C?flf,. iff? I . .2 5 Class Will We, the illustrious and long suffering class of one thousand nine hundred six and twenty of the student body of G. C. H. S., of the County of Mercer, of the Commonwealth of Penn's Woods, of the United State of North America, of the Western Hemisphere, being of unsound mind, memory and understanding, do make, publish and declare this to be our Will and Testament in manner and power fol- lowing hereby revoking and provoking any will or wills heretofore, afterward, henceforth made by us. We desire to be buried beneath the rolling waves of the mighty Wolf Creek. Having been in hot water continuously for four years we desire to cool off before we strike another hot proposition. We hereby make the following disposal of our property, both real, impersonal, and imaginary. 1. We leave some of the self-conhdence and conceit which we have gained dur- ing our Senior year to the Freshmen. From bitter experience we know how badly they need it. Z. To the Sophomores we leave a sense of discretion which, if they use it, will save them much humiliation they may suffer when attempting to imitate a Senior. 3. To the juniors we leave our stately and dignihed hearing so that when they become Seniors they may successfully overawe the underclassmen. -l, To the Faculty we leave our sense of humor and ability to see the funny side of things. From experience we know some of our teachers sadly lack this quality. 5. Duane leaves his pleasant manners QPJ to Gig Thomas. 6. Clinton leaves his piano ability tonanyone who will take good care of it. ' 7. We leave Miss johnston QHeaven rest her soulj for good. 8 Bill Grohs' awkwardness goes to Andy Wright. 9. Esther Campbell leaves Zeb. She doesn't know to whom. 10. We leave Chaucer, Shakespeare, Caesar, and other nuisances to these bright pupils of 27. 11. We leave Prof. Crowther a new wig QFur lined.j 12. Dot Ellenberg leaves her 'fsnappy stuff to Margie Monroe. 13. To all under classmen: So study, that when thy summons comes to gradu- ate, thou can do so with highest honors. 14. Rita McGinty leaves her typewriter to Mary Campbell. 15. Charlotte Cleeland leaves her bobbed hair to Laura l-losack. 16. The Seniors leave the building-regretfully! 17. Ruth Breckenridge leaves her remarkable prowess in tickling the ele- phant's tusks to Ruth Scott. 18. Bob Mills leaves his old Oakland dash-about to anyone who wants it. QTake our advice and leave it alonej. 19. Peanut Winsberg bequeaths his Rabbi Robe to Waldo Paganelli, who has announced his intention of becoming a priest. lforly-two T- H '--'-H Kg f -- e ,TNQ i. -fy'-HM --V' Trxf fl' ' '- Q15-1 1 ' WW i W... E .., I ., . . , , . X Q, L EZ, LL- - iQ.Tlf25l.--P'NQ.-l1L5l,,EQ3LL,. - 5? 2 20. Marian lVlcConkey leaves her tresses to be divided impartially between Prof. Lehn and Prof. Growther. 2l. Lucille Uber leaves hfty pounds avoirdupois to Cora Williams. 22. Esther Campbell wishes to. leave her old home on Liberty Street as an in- stitution for lost dogs, cats, and pensioned teachers. 23. We bequeath G. C. H. S. a Winning football team. 24. We leave some very nice and lovable people. 25. We hate to do it but we must leave the most wonderful music of the Or- chestra and Band to the students of next year. 26. We leave happy scenes land some not so happyj. 27. Willingly do we bequeath our ability as orators to next yearls Seniors. 28. Ruth Davis has hnally consented to leave Dot lVlcGutcheon. 29. To whom will we give Barney Snyder's gift of gab? Why to Hair Tonic lVlcNeish, of course. 30. We absolutely give Sadie Ellenberger's dimples to Laura Hosack. 31. Doc Campbell leaves. Hurrah! 32. Art Kelly bequeaths :That fool girl complexion to Sloan Fisher. 33. Dot Perkins leaves her turned up nose to Lillian Smith. 34. Peanut leaves his sass for the use of Chuck Ray. 35. Beatrice Graham Wishes her permanent wave on Mildred Bryant. 36. Glenda Gilmore leaves her brains to be distributed among the needy jun- iors. . 37. Bill Kennedy leaves his desk in Miss johnston's room to john Hoffman as there are several vacant places left for chewing gum. 38. f'Charley Gilmore leaves his long pants to f'jaker Gilliland. 39. Dave Findley leaves his good logic and clear understanding to Parson Henderson. ' 40. Paul Hunter leaves his B. B. squad to Rufus Reynolds. 41. Frances White leaves her ability to orate. We hope nobody finds it. ..e 4752 PE- Av G. ' sania lngif-'45 E Seniors Last Words .Failed in physics, failed in math, I heard him softly laissj I'd like 250 kill the guy that said Ignorance is bliss. Fort y-tlirn-e Gilmore Tours Europe Charles Capernicus Gilmore decided to take a European tour in the month of Mae. He arrived at Naples and here he hired an old Ford to go sightseeing. Riding slowly down the main street he saw a Baker, who was cussing terribly, because his tooth was Eakin'. Going into the shop he discovered the owner to be a Cook's son. Chuck bought some Peanuts and a Grohs of French cakes which he found to be excellent. After this purchase he was racing down the street at a breakneck speed when he ran into several Black Myres. Unable to get the Ford out, he tried to hire a Campbell. A man told him there was not a Campbell in ltaly, but Chuck deClair-ed he was in Ernest and had to have something. The man Hnally brought him a White Bus. Chuck was thoroughly disgusted. He dressed as a Hunter and set out for the Beach, trilling a happy Carol. Soon he saw a great pro- cession coming. lt was the King, Chuck turned aside where he saw some people standing on their Stoops and waited for the cortege to pass. Then he bought a Teddy bear for his sweetheart at Blacktown. For dinner he ordered Campbell's soup and Traut. After dinner he started out to Hunt some excitement. He discovered a lagoon called Westlake. He found a boat at the edge of the lake and sailed out over the Fresh water in the LynchU. He saw a Dot on the other side of the Lake and decided to cRoss and End out what it was. While he was on the lake a terrible Gayle came up and his boat was almost Erik QA wreckj before he got to shore. He found the Dots to be masses of flowers. He was picking a Daisy when he saw a woman And'erson approaching. She said her husband was at work in one of the Mills and their horse Bill was very sick. Chuck had studied medi- cine at High School and knew what to do. He fed the horse some Shorts and middlings which made it better immediately. The woman asked Chuck to share their supper of Graham bread and potatoes. Our traveler was hungry as usual and consented. The woman's son wanted to become a Black-Smith when he grew up but she wanted him to be a jack-of-all-trades. Chuck wanted to Patt'er-son on the back for his ambition, but he heard a Belle ringing. He did not know whether it was his Train'er not but he left the old woman. He found that the train went to Florence and he got on. His sojourn in Naples was Dunn. R-. U 81 D. F. liorty-four One V Clear Call We rise by gongs, we sit by gongs, By gongs we move about, But the only gong that will not sound, ls the gong that lets us out. These brongy clanging metals, Are at a despot's hire, These hollow sounding vessels, Live parasites on wire. Secure and snug they hug the wall, Their convex faces shining, Shall men who made them with their skill, At their hoarse call come whining? Arise, ye over ridden race, And break this galling link, Make this blind thing upon the wall, Bow down to them that think. '23 Answer But the gong hung unmoved at its place on the wall, And watched the mad rush as it surged through the hall, Then it waggled its tongue for the tardy bell's trill, And said, when the halls were all silent and still, 'I have watched many years through these corridors pass, A nd given A'Welcome , 'AVale , to each succeeding class, And as into this maelstrom of living they sink, I would ask them, Where first did you learn how to think? -M. M., '26 Forty-Hve '- ?i F-Bb 'L- . WL LLL . Y- Y i .,,, . Y, 6 r Plus Tarde Que Jamaisn We 'went slowly through the hall, So slow we scarce could see That if we did not hurry, We'd be late for Chemistry. We met Bobbie on the stairs And we started down together, Discussing many minor things, Interesting like the weatherf' When we reached the lower hall, There came Mac right in behind us, Hurry up, he cried, and ran, Or hear Montgomery fuss. We speeded up a little then, But when we reached the door, Were quite amazed to find it locked, It almost made us sore. We saw Montgomery walk about, And look so unconcerned. Tinkering around with bottled things, Till, toward the door he turned. A frown severe on' his face we saw, Our hearts, they skipped a beat, Where have you been, and why so late? Alas! no chance to retreat. First he came to Bobbie And asked him for his cause- Sir, I was talking to Conrad, Who was teaching me some laws, Next he turned to Ruth and said, Young lady, what about you? She looked surprised as she exclaimed, Why, down the steps, I flew. Then the question popped to Mac, Who didn't seem to mind, He said it took him 'most an hour, His chemistry book to ind. When at last he came to me, A My heart began to wriggle, And all that I could think or do, Was stand right there and giggle. He looked disgusted as could be, But said it might be wise, To let us come into the class Since we could muster alibis. To class, since then, we ue ne'er been late, As we can truthfully say, We fear to push too far our fate, Un words like Plus tarde que jamaisf' -Dot P., '26 f Une Little Sandpiper and In You see us always on the stage, Dear Miss Burgess and 1,' At times we're both in a terrible rage, Dear Miss Burgess and l,' On Thursdays she w0n't let me speak, But makes you sing a whole half hour, I shut her up the rest of the week, And she stamps off to her room in a tower, Dear Miss Burgess and I. -Prof. Crowther QFD Forty-six 1 ff- -H-X-. --f .A - --Qql' 1, 4-,-, i-A X,-A A-f--xx..-N--A-' YVJM1 f N ' ' lm Wh - ' cbt, ,X . YV, xi-Q, ,, . sa .. :SLI lfl lj Ql NQKN Q.l,.-.Qi.-..-s To Miss Conard To him who in the hate of Geometry Holds communion with Sarah Conrad She speaks a various language For his gayer hours she has a voice Of terror, a scowl and an eloquence Of horror and she glides into his Darker musings with a hard and vicious look That steals away his courage ere he is aware. When thoughts of the last bitter test Come like a blight over the spirit And sad images of the stern angles, Medians and hypotenuses, the breathless Propositions and the narrow triangles Make thee to shudder and grow sick at heart Go forth under the open skies and list to Toodles' teachings while from all around Comes a still voice. Yet a few days And for thee the allbeholding sun Shall see 90's no more in all his course Nor yet in the waste basket Where thy paper was laid with many tears Shall exist an 80. -D. T., '27 Senior Superlatives Prettiest - - - Most Talkative Thinnest - Best Poetess - Liveliest Giggliest - Most Se-date - Reddest - Most Fickle - Most Sheikish Most Obedient Most lnquisitive Smallest - Wittiest - - Ain't got some - Viola Ford Josephine Bruner Marian lVlcConkey Viola Van Eman Daisy McDonald Ruth Breckenridge - Sara Albin - Bob Fithian French Danley - All of Us - Charles Gilmore - Helen Black Slim Campbell Greatest Desire - To Graduate in 'Z6 .Zeit Forty-eight THE WAZZ URG GAZETTE E ES VOLUME SMOKE NO. 51.98 1935 STATESMAN STRICKEN WITH HEART TROUBLE GOVERNOR CRITICISED FOR FREQUENT PARDONS ATTACK CUMES WHILE GIVING REPLY TII IJIIW'S SPEECH UN WAR ATTACK COMES WHILE GIV- ING REPLY T0 DOW'S SPEECH ON WAR. Paul Campbell, Ph, D., noted statesman and Secretary of Labor, was stricken with heart trouble this morning while delivering the greatest oration the world has ever known at a special session of Congress. This oration was in reply to Oswald Dow's speech on declaring war on Japan. Secretary Campbell had just come to the closing point of his great speech when he clutched his left side and fell to the plat- form. He was immediatelv rush- ed to St. Trayni1:'s Hospital where he is reported to be doing well. It is expected he will re- sign his office as Doctor advises him, to retire. Kolb WL!! .J-25 V2.3 I tg. 'L' 51:5 , E-Q91 ZOO KEEPER SEVERELY WOUNDED Miss Doris Heffern, keeper of Razzburg's Zoo, was severely wounded by the bite of a Raprof nallcdarrissona yesterday. She was cleaning the cage of a Dino- saur Callcrhenopdactyler when at- tacked. Her life is in danger but eminent physicians famong them Dr. Eugene Turncrl say she may recover. The Rapronalledar- rissona class being a small Ren-, tarrison flea. , LOSES IN WALL STREET .Xrthur Kelly, local flower and feed merchant, loses in large wheat pool. The large fortune of 1.51: was lost by local merchant in wheat pool. The grain elevator collapsed and wheat fell, ruining many investors. Branchton, Pa, BIC nlvoncf s'cANnAL BIG DIVORCE SCANDAL- ACTRESS SUES FOOTBALL PLAYER, WELL KNOWN HERE. , Follywood, California. Esther Campbell, screen star famous for her interpretation of our once famous but obsolete t'Flapper , has startled Follywood by suing her fourth husband, Clifford Keck, for divorce. They were happily married two months ago after Keck cleared up over one million dollars as star full- back on the Pardoe Snakes. Miss Campbell claims too much atten- tion and too many cars, as her reason, Keck is silent in his attitude but the famous player is expected to return to Follywood from Pardoe where he is training for their all-important games with Fredonia Tech and Millbrook University. F19 2'Q'f'w , Q'QG. ' LG- C9 be 6 . h -n In 'QM I. 'AVIATRIX RETURNS Miss Eleanor Baker, tho popu- lar young aviatrix, has just re- turned to lier home town to give an exhibition. She is working for a patent medicine company and advertises its products by drop' ping them along the streets as she winds her airy way on high, David Findley was hit on the head by one the other dav and says he intends to sue her for heart balm. tHe realizes that his head isn't worth suing forb. PLAYS FOR ROYALTY liriends of Miss Ruth Ulmer, noted pianist, were agreeably sur- prised to hear that she has ap- peared before the King and Queen of England during her tour in Europe. Forty-ninc PARIIIINS HANIISIIME YEGGS T00 FREIIIIENTLY IS CLAIM IIE CABINET PARDONS HANDSOME YEGGS TOO FREQUENTLY IS CLAIM OF CABINET Governor Ruth C Ma J Davis is being criticised by her cabinet, especially Attorney Clinton Per- rine, for her recent parclons. Ile asserts Ma Davis can't con- trol her feelings when confronted by a handsome man and pardons all prisoners, some of whom are very dangerous crininals, He points out the famous thief and gunsman, l'Peanut Winsberg, whom Ma pardoned on sight, as a splendid example. No action has been taken as yet. TWO HELD IN TRUST SCANDAL Washington, D. C. Senator Theodore Uber and Congresswoman Glenda Gilmore are being held by officials here for their part in the sensational Roll- ing Pin trust. It was found Sen. Uber had 176 471923 shares of United Rolling Pin Company stock while Miss Glenda Gilmore held 169 shares of the same. Senator Uber pleaded guilty, say- ing he did it to stop the4manu- facture of rolling pins, which are responsible for numerous bumps on hubby's heads, while Miss Gil- more states .she heard of his ef-- fort and wanted to monopohze it so the weapon would not be lost forever to the Women -of the World. The Capital officials ex- pect a salty sentence for both. SAVES WIFE AND ' CHILDREN Attorney Clinton Perrine saved the lives of his wife and their six children last Saturday wh en he didn't attempt to drive their car but hired a chaullfeur. I LOSES IN DUEL llaving lost everything she owned, in a duel with Viola Nan Tinian, over lNLerle Guinn,' Nliss Ilelen Patterson is now living in exile on the South Sea Islands. POST IMORTEM Clelland, real estate, who is in Florida, says that land is mighty scarce down there, but there is still room for Posts. ' , -ff.i,. 'f-rQaQfjLi'i'i -fff- - .f--'TX1-frmm'-' . . -- nlliU'9?':?' ' .. - f .f,g,b' W' QN- Iam-.. - .1 H.E.,E.llELE. K not 1 2.6. K 2 THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIIVIES THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES Published as Annually as Possible. No Questions Asked or Answered. TREBOR NAIHTIF. . .EDITOR MW. SREYM. . .ASS'T EDITOR ASSASSINATED EDITORS Joe Brunero Fish Trout Irish Kelly Very Murray RETORTERS Babe Danley Iron Mills Barney Google BUSINESS STAFF I. 0. U. Monnie...Business Mgr. I. Gottem ...... Advertising Mgr. Eircepted from the mails by Special Order under Act of Pro- vidence, dated June, Umpety-Ump. Refused as Unclassed Mail in all countrys outside the United States and Europe. RAZZBURG, PA. IDITORIAL O TEMPORES, O MORES! l S0 said the great Marcus Tul- lius Cicero, November 7, 63 B. C. So also said our great progressive Senator, Paul Slim Campbell, De- cember 6, 1935 A. D. Senator Campbell is especially against ,the proposed amendment which will bring about the strict enforcement of the sale of cigarettes and Sun- day newspapers. In his great speech, delivered to the seventy- fourth Congress, he says, 'fWhat is this world coming to when a fellow can't drop into 'Burdicks' and get a package of Camels? Senator Campbell believes that ffthis bill if it passes will result in the loss -of the beautiful time-hon- ored phrase 'fGimme a cigarette. ln respect to the Sunday news- papers, Senator Campbell says, 'fIt will be a great menace to our nation if some fdried up' old birds manage to put this through our Congress, for we would become a nation of maniacs without them. What would the Sport Goof do without his Sporting Edition, or the Shingled Shebas without their scandal sheet, or the society dame without her society section, or the business men without their market reports? f'But above all, says Slim, What would any of us do without the Funnies? How could we get any joy out of life Without Andy Gump or Jiggsg what would be the use of living without Dumb Dora, Boob McNutt or Harold Teen? Life would be just one long drag if we were to lose Mutt and Jeff, Petey Dink or Winnie Winklc, f'Now friends and visa versa, I think that you will be either with nie or against me in this ques- tion. Society DANCER HERE Miss Lucille Uber, formerly of Grove City, will be in this city this evening and give her old friends an entertainment. Miss Uber is hailed' by many as the second Irene Castle. Following a tour of the U. S. and Europe she will return to New York City as a model for the famous artist, Kissproof. ENTERTAINS B. B. CLUB Cuesineville, Ky., Sept. 15, 1926. lXIrs. Joe Snyder, formally Miss Daisy McDonald, and her better half, Joe, have taken up their resi- dence in the Slippery Flat of Dandelion Terrace. Last Friday they entertained the B. B. Club of the same fiat. A delicious lunch was served to the guests after midnight which was immensely en- joyed by all concerned, especially by the host and hostess??? MILLS-MYERS A beautiful home wedding was the feature of last evening when Mr. Robert Mills and janet Mey- ers, prominent society couple, were united in marriage. The groom was beautifully gowned in white satin with an overveil of Italian lace. Mr. Mills was his usual smiling self even in the time of this great crisis. The couple will be at home in Pittsburgh after a few weeks in Atlantic City. EXPECTED FOME Miss Mildred Griffith is expect- ed home in a few days. She has just returned from a trip to Eu- rope where she has been studying Synchronism. Since leaving the school she has become a devoted follower of Matisse and other fa- mous Post Impressionist painters. ANDERSON-PERKINS The marriageof Mr. Jack An- derson, his mother's son, and Miss Dorothy Perkins, her fath- er's daughter, took place at Par- doe, February 30. The bride was dressed in yellow crepe, carrying a large boquet of tea roses. Mr. Anderson was dressed in conven- tional black. The bride was given away by her father and was at- tended by Miss Viola Ford and Miss Irene Van Eman, while the best man was Charles Gilmore The pathway was strewn with flowers by the little Misses Sara Albin and Esther Campbell. The ring bearer was David Findley. After a dinner they left for a camping trip at Cochranton. They will make their home in thc fifth story of the J. C. Penny Company building. The Razzburg wishes the popu- lar young couple much happiness, SOCIETY CONCERT New York Citv, April 29, 19-I0 Miss Ruth Breckinridge will give her second concert of the season this evening in the Palace d'.Xrc. There are no seat reser- vations left. Those wishing to come who do not have reserva- tions may bring cushions and sit on the door. Miss Breckinridge leaves for Paris next month on the Steamer Cookie, to give a number of concerts. MAIL GUARD WEDS MIL- LIONAIRE'S DAUGHTER Pittsburgh, Dec. 22. On the eve of Dec. 21, 1930, Paul Hunter was united in mar- riage with Freda King, the only daughter of a prominent lawyer of this city. After the wedding a very delightful evening was spent in the rose garden. SUES FOR DIVORCE Mrs. Leona Stewart Danley, wife of Mr. French Danley, a wealthy lawyer of this city, has sued the latter for divorce on the grounds that ever since she has married him ttwo weeks agob, she has not been able to sleep because he has recited Hamlet's Soliloqy continuously every night. WASH WOMAN JAILED Mrs. William Kennedy Cform- erly Babe Grahavni, was brought up last week before the court on the charges of not paying alimony to her husband for the last three months since their divorce. Mrs. Kennedy is a familiar figure in Grove City and Pardoe. Mrs. Kennedy did not believe in starching jazz-bows to tickle your forehead while dancing or other- wise employed. The sentence was three hours jail and a fine of 31.73. ACTRESS RETURNS .'Xmerica's most famed actress, Lula Lee, known in private hfe as Sara Albin, has returned from a visit in Europe, where she cre- ated quite a sensation. Lula Lee made her debut in the well known play Whither by the promi- nent writer Marion McConkey, her ability was immediately recog- nized, and she soon received let- ters from the best producers, beg- ging her to make contracts with their company. Grove -City will make the day of her visit a gala dav. The town will be decorated with rcd, white and blue -bunting and the inhabitants will wave flags as the train pulls in, She will be escorted to the Penn Grove llotcl by the Mayor, Mr. Glendon Smith. Fifty ,Nr-, ill'-W, , if fT'e-QEDVQ--fe--V----N-.,,1yM-:free .. . -- all M5---... f V , - f' 1 t l.Q.L. I . csfzflis. 1115- P.l.FglE1i NQT fi g THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES 3 X ff! if K'What l1o! Diogenes - still searching for an honest man? 'tNay, student, I am looking for an original two line joke. SUES PEDESTRIAN FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS Mr. Robert Campbell, a citizen ot' this place, is very indignant over the abuses of his car. Ed. Fresh, also a citizen of this place, leaned upon it last Thursday, when it was parked on Broad street, causing its right side to caffve in and two wheels to come o . In stating his case Mr. Camp- bell says that his car is even too badly injured to come when he whistles for it. The car was in excellent condi- tion, being a 1912 model. All the citizens' of Razzburg are sympa- thizing with him. MEETS OLD FRIENDS Joe McCurdy, local dry-cleaner, returned from a ten day vacation, and told of meeting several old friends, among them he says, I saw Oswald Dow all togged up in a cop's uniform and was later told he is Chief of Police in But- ler. In Pittsburgh I saw in big white letters on a building, Kelly and Murray Publishing Company. In Detroit I learned that Thurlow Reach and Paul Campbell were in a very heated race for mayor of that city, and I hope that both of them get the election. Later in New Castle at a fire, I saw Mac Monroe rescue a little girl. Mac was immediately declared 'bravest' of all heroes. And here I am, back washing these darn shirts. FLORIDA COUSIN HONORED Word having been received that a supposed rich uncle in Philadelphia has recently lost most of his money, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winsburg has been renamed. A distance male cousin in Miami, Florida, has now been honored and noti- fied. Some Aopen minds should he -closed for repair. Spnrtz WINS WALKING PRIZE Takes Prize in Walking Contest. Successful Woman in Business Wins Five Mile Stretch. Algonin, Tan. QS, 1936,-Miss .Xlverda Hodil, well known maiden lady of this place, has just com- pleted a contest to show that she is still young, even if she has been out of school for ten years. Miss Hodil started at 7:30 a. m, March 232, 1928, to walk to North Liberty, the great distance of five miles, and just arrived there yes- terday. She claimed that she could do this in less than fifty years, which is remarkable for any one as old as she is. When she arrived, she was greeted by the Hassler Band, Mayor, and Fire Department, looking some- what shabby, as they had waited since she started, She rushed up to the Mayor and gave him a cor- dial greeting in the form of a kiss. They were married this morning. The agreement was that if she accomplished this within ten years of the time she started that she would consider marrying him. Miss Hodil will be remembered as a former school girl, getting her training from joe Hartman. The Mayor, whose name has been kept secret up to date, is a classmate, the Rev. Duane Murray. I .. .1 I 'nf ff kt tackle Wins more than Fsotlsali SAVKSS BIG GAME COMING .The Razzburg Know-nothings will -play the Pardoe Snakes ac- Cording.to word received here by Mg. Cuinn of the Know-nothings The game promises to be a fast one as the Snakes beat the local team several weeks ago T75 and five-tenths to 0 at Pardoe. Keck, their star, made lT home runs, 10 touchdowns, and 1-l field goals, TENNIS CHAMP WI-NS Suzzannc CSadi1:J Ellenherger fell beneath the powerful strokes of Helen Wills Illack, 17-103 O-29, T50-999. It was a listless game. TRAINING FOR CHANNEL Miss Margaret Cubhison, for- mer diving champion ot' Grove City, is training at Barmore Beach in central Grove City, for an attempt to swim the English Channel next summer. She swam the choppy waters at the Penn Grove Hotel pool last July. Now she is practicing at Barmore, where she almost completed one- fourth the.distance across before becoming entirely exhausted. Twice she was nearly overcome by the huge waves and called for help. Immediately the fifty life- boats that were stationed around the lake were sent to the rescue: and all dived into the roaring wa- ters to save her. Miss Cubbison states that she will not resume her training until her narves be- come calm and the billious waves of Barmore grow smooth. RENOWNED FLYER DEAD William Grohs, world-famed Hy- er falso known in Harrisville and Branchtonl died yesterday even- ing from wounds received in re- cent collapses. Captain Grohs was hovering over the Razzburg and looking down saw his wife, formerly Miss Lucille Ross, about to elope with Douglas Fairbanks, grief and- haste to save her were so great that he ran his plane into a pig pen and was mortally hurt. RETURNS FROM JUNGLE Mr. 'tTrainer Dunn, who was believed to have been devoured by the fierce beasts in the jungles about Pardoe, Pa., has returned with his wife, nee Miss Ruth Lynch, who was divorced by Mr. Eric Nystrom on charge oi de- sertion. Mr. Dunn stated that he merely took a trip into the jungles in order to obtain some new specimens of plant and animal life. Mr. Dunn disappeared in 1927, one year after his gradua- tion from G. C. H. S. His friends gave him a great ovation. While in the jungle he found Charles Gilmore, whom he be- lieves is the long lost missing Link. DEC LARED LEGALLY DEAD A decision has been handed down by Hon. Joe Bruner of the United States Supreme Court to- wit: All persons absenting them- selves for a period of more than twelve months on a Radio auto tr'p to Mars should be consider- ed legally dead, This decision affects two well known citizens of our city-Senator Mahon Smith, of Washington Alley, and Honor- able John Kolb, of Cabbage Heights. Fifty-one 4 THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES ,- . X tri d to get them from my mother i buE1IIw21sn't strong aniugrfl Oh, - N U ll we , con't care. ny '1 get 'T teased a good deal, I suppose, Ethel Keck, a former actress, Well, I will Sign Off- AUSWCI' returned from Paris today. She SOON- , has been studying the Beautyl Love and kisses, Secrets of Milady of Paris, and? plans to open a beauty parlor in Pittsburgh. Her many friends wish her success in her new ven- ture. Mr. Fresh Writes Book Ed Fresh has just announced the completion of a snappy, up-to- date love story by himself, The book is very interesting from be- ginning to end, and describes Grove City night life in its true form. Certainly no one could be better prepared to write on such a subject than Mr. Fresh, due to his numerous love affairs and the gay life he leads. We understand that Eakin has entered the lows' Homen at mind of this worthy Mr. Allen HOdd Fel- City. The gentleman Grove has been slipping Cogs since his wife, Mrs. Lela Stoops Nystrom eloped with Raymond Beatty, a prominent citizen. Lester M. Sutherland, well known comedian, has given up his position and gone into the nurs- ery business where he will make a specialty of flowers. He has al- ready produced K'The Dorothy Rosefl . the famous Hower Perkin Rambler Hon. Dave turned to our wood where he success. Many Findley just rc- city from Holly- has hit up with of his roles have been playing on Broadway. It is indeed a pleasure for the people of Razzburg to have such a noted star visit here. He is visiting here among friends. After a short visit he will return to Hollywood to take up his new role in The Worst of Nuts. After having experience in a Grove City jewelry store, Miss Ruth Cameron has gone to New York City where she is proprietor of the American Gift Shop. She carries in stock all kinds of jewelry, including diamonds range ing from 31.00 to 5500.00 and as she is now having a sale of dial monds, Dr. Darwin Lamb left last week for New York where he will purchase a diamond for Miss Viola McDowell. We hope he will at least buy a one. Pardoe, lilflli,-Mac Monroe, a business man of this place, and a graduate of Grove City High School, has been so successful that he has decided to move to some larger town. He has not yet decided just where, but his soul craves action. X 5 A 'ni PUPPY LOVE Dear Pal: Well, Tom, how's the world treating yon? Better than the people, that's me. For you but, oh gosh, what's the use of worry- ing, I am wondering if I'll see t'Pat tomorrow night, herefs hop- ing for the best. If he did win VVednesday night, not saying he will again. Ha! Ha! It was quick work on his side. VVell, this darn Shorthand isn't half bad after all. I guess I'll go down street at noon and try and beg a nickle for that Red Cross business. It's always something around this school. That was a pretty good talk Otis Sibley gave this morning wasn't it? IIe's a good speaker, l0ts of nerve and pep. That also was a good one Skinny Hall told about the perfume. Tomor- row, oh boy, Won't we have fun, Say, Ted kind-a talked this morning as if he was mad about something, didn't you think he sounded grouchy? Old Cow Cmaybej. When do you get to go home again? Did you get home, all right last night. Illl bet I was in bed before you reached the hill, gosh, I was sleepy. ,Tack set down there at that radio until real late. Gee I haven't got nly Chemistry and it's time for class, all but ten minutes and then Shorthand. Catch me kid, I'm sinking. Did you dance once for me Friday night, as I told you to? lf so who with? Well, I'd better stop this fool- ishness and get busy or Beth will be handing me a nice little cooler slip or something of the kind. Well, good-bye old top. lke good, RENE OR P.XT. Answer P, D. Q. Dearest Jimmie: T wrote a note to you this morning but I lost it and will write this one over again. Gee, I'm going to get heck when I get hoine tonight, l'm sure I am. I had three notes in my pocket from you and two from Blackie and mother got hold of them. I Fifty-'two GWENNY. Let no one see this note. After this I'll tear them up. Ha! I-Ia! Dearest Jimmie: , I tore up your note and so I will have to just think to answer it. I haven't one of your notes. I have been tearing them up after I get them so I hope you are do- ing the same. Gee, you think you will make me jealous by saying you like Harriet. I don't care if you do. It's your liberty to do as you please, but I'll tell you right now there isn't a kid that I want to go with in Grove City. If I do I can do it without much try- ing because I have refused a. lot of dates on your account. I could have had a date with a boy last eve but I refused it. He's a nice kid, too. I suppose now since you like Harriet you won't like me. An- swer with truth. I.know that the way you said coming up from school last night that you don't like me any more but I do you and also if you had liked me you would have said you would join Jr. Christian Endeavor. I'm signing off. Lots of love, 'AGWENNY' P. S. Don't you dare think this is a harsh note, but it's just the way I feel about it. Answer soon, G. L. Don't let anyone see please. fSidewalk Commentl P. S. Yes, I read this and I know Gwenny could had a date with D. H., Donald Hepler. And I don't think you know him. VIOLET MCCAMEY s., this, note have not 352 E. Main St., Grove City, Pa., Oct. 13, 1925. Dearest Pinkcy: I will take a little time off my subjects and write you a short letter. How is everything in S. R.? I haven't been there for a good while and I heard the place had a good bit of life. Say, why didn't you let me come down Saturday nite, I sup- pose Ed. is going well. If you would rather Ed. would go down it will be all right, but I wish you would answer and tell me, if you didn't want me to go down. l would like to know who told you anything about mc, hut d0u't believe any of it. You had better let me come down Saturday nite. etc., etc. With love, ROLLIN flleckyl Answer with a long letter. X THE RAZZBURG GAZETTE CHIMES 5 ADVERTISE IN THE CHIMES AND YOU WILL NEVER ADVERTISE AGAIN WM. FORD DANCING Dancing Lesson Charleston-Specialty Call 716 S. Main St. WANTED: 810,000 Jack Anderson A woman with 510,000 Inquire of Jack Anderson Pumpkin Center, Pennsylvania. UNDERTAKER Thomas Mulqueen, Undertaker. Modern undertaking a specialty. Embalming a delight. All cas- kets come regularly equipped with balloon tires and four-wheel brakes. Our best advertisement is a satisfied customer, REVIVAL MEETINGS lie safe, attend the Revival meeting held by Rev. Ravvman Jack at Kilgore Dance Hall, Kilgore, Pa. He has chosen the following subjects: How to Make Love . 'Cas Stoves and Public Health . Red Room Suits . Balloon Trousers . For further information write to Miss Sarah Conrad, private secretary, Grove City, Pa. Admission is your kind atten- tion. Absolutely Unbreakable SHOE LACES Guaranteed to last ten years or money back and a new pair. MARY BARBER, Slippery Rock, Pa. RESORTS Come to Harrisville For your summer vacations. Wonderful Climate. Sunshine all the year around. llathe in the beautiful waters of Wolf Creek. Nothing better for your health. MERCER lust the town for retiring peo- ple, With the exception ol a daily fire, the quietest place on earth, only 20 minutes from Razz- burg. NOTICE shop opened will close on KING SHOP NOTICE: The by Gertrude King Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Saturday and Thursday, Friday, Sunday. If you wish to buy any- thing please call those mentioned. LOST-LOIS SMITH LOST: .X pair of sateen gar- ters. lf found, please send to Lois Smith before Monday be- cause I have a date with sheikic for a dance. any day but MCGINTY-NAPLES CO. Dealers in Fords, Rolls Rough, etc. When other people build better cars than we do, you will know it, llfrs. Patterson nee Anna Belle Smith has applied for a divorce in Paris. The charges were on the grounds of Coffee. Her many friends wish her many happy single days. Klassy-Kut-Klothes Community Park Guggen Hiemer Carts-Laughter and Farce We Handle Them All LESTER WINSBERG AND FATHERS 144 S. Wabash St., City KELLY'S 162 W. 16th St., City Feed for you, or your horse PERRINE, FITHIAN AND MILLS Attorneys at Law If we lose a case, it's your tough luck. 999 S. Sutherland Ace., City MONROE Everything in Sporting Goods Scaldings-Dm-n-Roachs Across from the Penn-Grove GILMORE AND FRESH Soda Fountain Light Lunches Cigars . Cigarettes and Whiz Bang RADIO SHOP The Try and Hear Radio Shop Robt. Campbell, Prop. We carry a complete line of liosh ............. Super-Iodine Mon-Vox.Radio Corps of America Nite-Fan SHERIFF SALE February 31, 1936 On farm of widow Smith form- erly Thelma lluckley, 1 mile from Kilgore. Highest bidder the buyer. 1 Jersey Horse. 12 Leghorn Mules. 1 Percheron Cow, llelgian Calf at side, giving l. quart of skimmed milk. 1 Holstein rooster, 12 years old. 1 VVhite Leghorn gobbler. ll tons of timothy straw, baled and cross indeced. 1 tom cat. Benefits to pay husband's funer- al expenses. Fifty-three Ili FATHER TIME REACHED OUT I I woke to look upon a face, silent, white and cold. O friend, the agonv I felt can never half be told. We'd lived together but a year. Too soon it seemed to see, Thosegentle hands outstretched and still that toiled so hard for me. My waking thoughts had been of one, Who now to sleep had dropped: 'Twas hard to realize, O friend, my Ingersoll had stopped. ANIMALOSITY DOWN in the mouth of the alley, An elephant lay asleep. The wildcats moaned in the parlor, The lions murmured peep-peep. THE Coal scnttle ran through the hallway, Chased by the grandfather's clockg A centipede played the organ, A dinosaur circled the block. FOUR hundred thousand cooties Played leap-frog over a chair: While a bald-headed man with a shoe in his mouth j Sat complacently combing his hair. I FROM out of the depths of the chimney, ' Camel a hippo's well-known scream: And a bright red rabbit with six- teen legs, Chased a green cat away from its cream. AS I took my bath in the coal bin, I saw a trolley car born, And I vowed by the left hand of Pluto To stav sober and stop drink- ing Corn. TURNING TIME 'Twas the night before pay day, .Xnd all through my jeans, I'd hunted in vain for The ways and means. Not a quarter was stirring, Not even a jit. The kalc was off duty, The grcenhacks had quit. Forward! Turn forward, oh Time, in your flight, And make it tomorrow, Just for tonight. Fifty-four gf xg X kg X ,jxfxx xxx-X N X . 7 LH U mx X, XXQQ, N - ix X. XSS - X xx KX ' 1 X XXX Xi?-XX 4- X -. 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Q ' ' - So .. ff 2, p , 1 f' H, '-FG ' , QQ 7 UEEIIQQQQQ 'bf QL was N . u?,4f WZ Es iii' 'Tv 'GQQSNI 2'q!r n W Fa 'UQYQ F' K V A87 xfyx fw 'f - Lf: , CLP A pf, h ., - ' ffs -V2 if L Qian, VJ gy V' ' U H . Q?-w kr 'L 'V , M '.v.4 U 'yrwa W . 'f iff . S - uf k iff ' fm, ' fQ , Maw Q MW LQ Qi 'A .M QQ DJ! f, mx 3 1- I 4 D C5 l 1416 53+,. .ebvm yw Kg M ' . . Q A Q r Rf H Q 'MQ' ,u,,,, ' ,W 076 A CM X, um H M Yffffp? f W4. 0 V C Q WM Li, N '7 U9 wwf 'v W Q J H H ' V is 37 3 .X pd' g2 '1Uf v ' QSV WW M 'K 1 ,. Q M' fU .v E . ff . ' ' , ci A 'jf A 0 1 fjyxwo- f '35 ,Q 'L J l X ,1 v a A v ' 1 9 7X DL f W I J Q 1 - , X ' AQ!! A ML 'Q 5 Q V . O . 4 Q A 1,45- 1 It .- ' ff 1 My W ' 11 , . K 'A' Y' . H? I 1 X I .riucmix junior Class Roll President --------- jonn MURRAY Vice President - CLIFFORD RicHARDs Secretary - MARGARET MONROE Treasurer - - - RUSSELL SWEITZER Name Motto Nigkname Anna Ahearn ..... ........ S he was the wreck of the Hesperus ..,..,..... Anne Florence Akers .........,..,.. Wanna' watch for johnny jump-Ups. ....... Bicky Isabelle Allen .................... Do well what you do. ...,..........,.......,..,....,...... Izzy Sara Maude Carnanan .... Get on the good side of your teachers. ,...,., Hanna julia Carroll ,,,................... Carol, brothers carol. ...,.,............ ' ............... Carrie -lean Christy ...l.............., Play a clean game. ...,.....,........,..,.............. Christy Mary Christie .,.....,. ...., B e sure you're right then go a-head. ..,.... Chris Mertie Cleeland ..........,... Be a music teacher. ...........,..........,...,,...... Men jeanette Eakin ....... ..... ' 'Slowly and surely. ................................,, Nettie -Iessie Gibson ..... ........ ' 'Swimming is good for time nealtny ..,, jess Ruth Gillam ....... ........ ' Why waste time with a marcel? .......,,... Gilly Ruth Glenn ,,................... A friend in need is a friend indeed, .... Ruth Gyla Heasly ...................... 'lWatch your step. .........,..,,....,..,.....,.,,,.... Gy I Marjorie Hocken bury .... Evelyn Hoffman .......,...... Lucille Holans . .r........... . Ruth Jamison ................. Winifred Lauderdale ...... Frances Nelson .,.............. Thelma Paxton ......l...... Madelene Schmeltzer Adelaide Sisley .................. ' Don Corbit ......... ...,.... Carl Cookson ..... ........ Be a Gym Star.' ....,.ll.,,,,,,., 'Support your team. ..,..,,,..... Do it well or not at all. ..... Home, James. ........ ............. Be cautious. . ................... Never. mind me. ,... .. .,...,.,........,......,....... Start it with a Reading' ,.......,............,..,,......,........... U Studiousness has a reward of its own. ................... . 'All work and no play makes jack a dull boy.' Dorotha Smith ...,.............. 'K J l'll lead the way, ...,...............................................,... Drink 'er Down. ........................,.......,,,........,,........ . Watch that Varsity. ...... if Madge' Bill Holly jam Fred Sonny Paxy Leen Fat Dot jim Cooley john Gilson ........... ........ ' 'Let a good player in! ..... Gilson Carl Gilliland .................... Don't tell tales, .......... Slim Harold Marquand ............ Play, boys, play. ............ t'Petie Dale Milner ...................... Buy a season ticket. ...... Milner William Myers ,.i.... ........ ' 'Buy a Pine Knot. ..........,............. Bill Earl Osborne ........,. ....,... ' 'Ride 'em hard. ...................,.......................,.................... Cowboy Edgar Shawgo ,,,,.,.,.,......, . Study hard-especially French. .................................... Eggs Donald Thompson .......... Extemporaneous speaking is an aid to English' .....,., Red Leonard Walls ....i............. Look down on your neighbor. ....................................,.,. Lankie Leigh Beeler ...................... K-K-Katie, your the only g-g-girl that l adore. ....., Dick Homer Henderson .,.......... l don't care if l do. .......l...............................................,.. Dutch Harold Brenneman .......... Don't do what you can escape Doing. .................... Dooli'ttle' Thomas Faull ................., Start something if you can. ....,................., Taw Edward Hummel ............ Don't get the swelled head. ......................................,..... Ed Harold Montgomery ,,.... Little children should be seen not heard. ..... Q ..........,. Smack Clayton Seaton .,.............. Always ask a girl to take her home yourself, don't trust the other fellow. ..................,.......... Clinker Byron Heck .....,. ........ ' 'Eat, Sleep and be Merry. ................................................ By Heck' Helen Butler ....... ........ ' 'To be cheerful is to be wise. ........... Hun Mary Campbell ..... ........ ' 'Nursing is a romantic vocation. ,'.. ............. ................. ' ' Doll julia Cicerco ,.,.,...... ........ ' 'Big packages aren't always poison. .............,,....,.......... Katrinka' Rebecca Douglas .............. Laugh and the world laughs with youg weep and you weep alone. .............................,...................... Becky Bernice Elder ..... ........ P eg away, you'll get there. .......,................. ................. ' 'Bud Ruth Ford ............... ........ ' 'Always be on time. ............................................................ Polky Gertrude Hughes ,.,,..,..,.... Silence is golden. ,............,.......,.,,.,,.,...,.............................. Dudy Margaret Hutton ......... Don't try for the special vocation of Hard-work. ... Maggie Alice johnson ......... ........ ' 'Love's Labor Lost. .,....................................,..,...........,...... Harmony Alice Marshall ....... ...,.... ' 'Meet him elsewhere. ................................................ ..,.... ' 'TCXU Lela McBride ,.... ........ ' 'Don't be bothered. ....................................... Daid Edna Mcginty ....... ...,.... ' 'Be lively while you've got the chance. .......... JO Elsie Miles .,.... .. ........ lt pays to be small. ,............................................... .. .... Tiny lrene Miles ..... ........ ' 'Good goods are done up in small packagesfy .,....,....... Smiles Anna Nelson ..,.... ........ ' 'Oh for a King. ..,....Y.............................................. Shorty Jennie Negri ....... ..... ' 'Truth is excellent. .......... .... .....,. ' ' jeu Fifty-eight Q' i22 Trf'N-f'WiA 1irw' free- M tv ' 1. --f---we-Y., A.,rf,.-4,yx,.,-V-vfe,ll'lQ4 -- -. . V. L -e . A ff-5 i PW ' lH'l'.,f'rY't ,WA V, ' ' ' .gigs fr, ' P I id J ,dx A 5 1 E X., A5 5 'MT tsl OT ,.xg.M.,Q.t,,.,-Vw--..,,,..f , .. V unior Class Roll Nd77Z6 Motto Nigkngqng Eleanor Rossiter ..,........... All heavyweights beware of crutches. ,,,rr 'flVlike Velma Smith ....,.,. ........ ' 'l'll get even yet. ......,...,........,..,..,..,..,,,.,,,r 'fsniittyu Lillian Smith .,... .,,..... ' 'Beware of 50's and oO's. ....,,,,e,e,.,,,,,,,,,.. Iln, ' 'Billn Emily Weber ...., ..,..... B e courteous. .,...,.,,,......,.. nnu- ' 'Pete Cora Williams ,,..., ,....... ' 'Be loyal to your King. ..... -,1- ' 'Red Helen Beatty ...,,... .l...... ' 'Let 'er rain. ...................,...,, ---- ' fBate Mildred Bryant .........,,...,. Oh what a Gay-Lord. ,.,.,......,, Midge Mabel Buchanan .,.,...,.,.... Study your English Firstff ,..... f'Mahe Viola Buchanan ........,,...... l abhor tardinessf' ,......,.....,....,,,,,,r,..,. f'Vi Catherine Campbell ........ Always sayl 'l'm sorryf ..,.l..,..,...,,,,,,.. Cath Hazel Engle ..........,.....,...,. Always be ready for an emergencyy ,,,,,, Enny', Ruth Farren ,.....,....,,......... English is education in itself. ,,..,,,,.... Rare Laura Hosack .,,,..... ..,.,.Y. ' 'Don't give up the Cballj ship. ........ 'fRed Grange Louise Hosack ...... .....,..' ' Make 'em look up to you. ,,....,,,,.,.,..,, hnui ' 'Lguieu Bernice Ladds ..,l,.l. .,l..... ' 'To be slow is to be tranquil. ,,,......,,,.,.., Bunny Grace Light ........,.... ,....... ' 'There is beauty-only-in music .'f..... ,--, f 'Lightjeu Helen Meritt ..,,,...,,.......,l. 'Popularity is a virtue. .,........,,.......,.,,,,, Boots Ruth McConnell .,,..,,....,.. Co-operation. .,,,.,........,,,,,,,,.,i,,,,,,,,,,. ,--- ' 'Ell Dorothy McCutcheon Where is he? .......,,,,,..., lnnu ' 'D0t Virginia McGinnis .......,.. Slow and Steady. ....,,,.,.,l...,.. f'lVlieky Ruth Moore ,,,,,,.....,....,..... Stick to 'er gang. ..,,,,...,...,,..,,,,, f'Steve Mildred Post ....,,... .,....Y. ' 'Get up in time for school . ,... Midge Carrie Powell ..... ..,..... ' Carrie it along. ...,.............,,.,, --,, ' fgashei-V Laura Ray .........,..., ..,,..,. ' 'Always know everything.f' ,...,, Ray Bertha Reynolds ,.,........... Get some speed. ..,...........,,i... Beit Grace Clapsaddle .........,.. Stick to your seat. ...,..,,..... Clap Clifford Bohlender ......,,.. Be a life-guard. ....,.....,,,,,.,,., Cliff Harold Cupples ,............... Let 'er go Bill. .......,t,,t.,.,.,..,.,,,,,i,,... 'fCnp Ellis Dye ..i.............. ........ ' 'Are you gonna go? .......,tt,.......,,e,,,,,., Pat joe Grace .,....,.,.,..... ,...,,,, ' 'Learn to write with both handsf ,...i. Gragey Charles Graham ,,...,l,........ Sail or Sink. ......,,........................,....... Chuck Charles lfft .........,... ........ ' 'Act Big. .....,...........,........................,......... Charlie Carl jones .......................... Be brilliant. ..,,..... ...., ................,........,......... ' ' Jgnegyu Raymond Latchaw .......... Don't be suspected of wearing a wigf ..,.. Ray Ralph Negri ...................... Study French? You said it! ...............,. ,-,, ' 'Negyiu Stewart O'Conner ............ Have some candy. ..........................,...,... Stewie john Patrick ......,............... Don't forget St. Patrick's dayfi ...... Pat Russell Sweitzer .....,.......,.. Watch our team, ...............,................ Russ Henry Westlake ...,......,..... You Can't CDyeD die a good man, ..................... ...,,,- 4 'l-len Andrew Wright- ................ Be a second Hawthorne. ................,..,...........,..,.......... ,,,Y ' 'Andyu john Hoffman .................. The world takes care of the happy-go-luckiesf' ...,,. ,--, ' 'Fung' Alton Birnley ...............,.... Use a Chevief' ......................,.,,....,........,..,,..........,........... .,,- ' 'Alu Kenneth Fitzgerald ....,... Be Wise, ...............................,...,.......................,....,... , ,.,--, t'Ken Ernest Franz ................,... Don't be awkward. '7....... ..,...................... ' 'Frgnzu Louis Grohs ............,,.......l Wise men are tall. ............ Q ,............,......,... Grew Francis Hall .......... ........ ' 'Lead cheers perfectly-English-passf ...,, . ..-,,, Skinny Ted Hindman .,.............,.. Be charitable. ............,.,................,........... t'Ted Myers Hoffman ..,............. Help the other fellow, ...................,..,... l-l0ffy Clifford McAnnich .......... Stick up for your rights. ..,..,................ Cliff McClelland Rolland ..,..... Change your mind if you want to. ..... Clelly Lester Patterson .............. Be a sheikf' .............,....................,....,...,Y... Pat Rollin Mathews .............. Buy a Fordfl ......................,....,........,,.. ,..,.,, ' 'Begkn Paul Rainey ........... ........ ' 'Hushg Don't speak so loud, ',,. f'Rainey Clifford Rea .................,.... Please Study. .,.............,..,...,,.... ,,,-,,, ' Cliff Ralph Reynolds ................ Never call a Mr. a Miss, ..,, ,,,,,,- ' 'Ragtugu Clifford Richards ......,..... Beat 'em up, ................,,...., ,,,,,,, ' Rip joe Rossiter ..................,... Don't complain. ...,..,...,....,..... ...............,, , , ,,,, joe Glendon Smith ...... .....,.. B e popular. ....,V.....,.....,,..........,..,,..,,,,,,..,,.,,,V 5mitty ' Bert Sylvester .....,............ God helps those who help themselves, ...... ....... ' 'Sylvian Gaylord Thomas .,,......... Keep your ledger neat, ...........................,...,. .,.,,,, ' 'Gegu Dean Vincent ........ .,...... ' 'Don't forget, ..,,..,,..,......i,.,.,.,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,l l.,,,-- 1 'Deann Victor Vogan ..... .,,..... ' 'Uncles aren't so bad. ....,...........,,......,...,,. ,,,.,l, f 'ViC', Dean Crowther ..... ........ ' 'Get your physics experiments right, ...,... ..,.... ' 'Pr0f Sloan Fisher .....,. ........ ' 'Go to school-never mind the girls. ,,..... ...,,,, ' 'Figlf' ' CC07Zii1Z1tEti 071 Page 615 Fifty-nine Junior History Ancient When the golden rods are yellow, The leaves are turning brown, The grapes are purple, The apples are red, and The Freshmen are green. ln September, 1923, one hundred and eighty-three emerald green Freshmen started out on their High School career under the iron hands of Miss Conrad, Miss R. Washabaugh, Miss Houston, Miss Hazlett, and Miss Foltz. The autumn pass- ed with no unusual happenings, save a little hazing by the Sophomores. During the year we did not succeed in winning honors in either athletics or in literary con- tests. On Arbor Day the Freshmen program was put across quite successfully. During the year 1923-1924 fourteen dropped out, and in june one hundred and hfty-three were promoted. Medieval Back to school after a three months' vacation and ready for work??? At this time there were one hundred and seventy-four Sophomores under Miss Campbell, Miss Barber, Miss Buchanan, Miss Barnes, Miss McCoy and Mr. McCommon. We were the possessors of all the rooms in the new addition. During the hrst two months, most of our time was spent wasting good Castor Oil and lodine and prac- ticing a new form of shingle on the Freshmen. The Sophomore Class of this year proved to be very valuable to the High School by furnishing excellent material for the varsity football and literary teams. The class teams in basketball were also successful by defeating all the other classes and remaining unbeaten themselves. The Sophomores were successful in more things than athletics, however, and put over a good program when their turn came in the spring. During this year eigh- teen dropped out and one hundred Hfty-six were promoted. Modern At last we have become upper classmen with a past and proud of it. We were reduced to one hundred fifty-three pupils, with Miss Johnston, Miss Barber, Miss McMullen, Mr, Barnes and Mr. Montgomery as home room teachers. There were also six additions from the class of '26, who recognized a good bunch when they saw them and dropped back to join. The juniors started off by contributing fifteen members to the varsity basketball squad, also two, to the girls' varsity basketball team. Fifty-three made Orpheus and many had either first place or alternate in the Farrell Literary Contest. The juniors had the Christmas program and put on the play f'The Birds' Christmas Carol, which was only put across by the tireless efforts of Miss johnston and the cast. The class teams in basketball have also met with success so far, and were able to defeat both the Seniors, Sopho- mores and the Eighth grade. The Future Soon will come the junior-Senior banquet, when we shall be reduced to polite society and still later will be more hnals and failures. S t JOHN HOFFMAN CLIFFORD RICHARDS THOMAS FAULL LEIGH BEELER CHAS. RAY -IOHN MURRAY THOMAS FAULL Junior Activities VARSITY FOOTBALL los. ROSSITER RALPH NEGRI CLIFFORD BOHLENDER TED HINDMAN VARSITY BASKETBALL RALPH NEGRI ROBERT MONTGOMERY JOHN GILSON GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL LESTER PATTERSON EDWARD HUMIVIEL ERNEST WVINGER JOHN GIBSON DON HARMON CLIFFORD BOHLENDER EDWARD HUMMEL KATHERINE KENMIUR RUTH MOORE ON THE LITERARY CONTEST GRACE LIGHT CHARLES RAY FRANCIS HALL SARA MAUDE CARNAHAN THELMA PAXTON MERTIE CLEELAND ANDREW WRIGHT JOHN HOFFMAN ELEANOR ATKINSON LOUISE HOSACK Name Donald Harmon .............. Paul' McNeish .................. Robert Montgomery john Murray .......,............ Stuart Myers ............Y....... Charles Ray ,......,.............. Rexford Robinson ,,I,.,.... Arthur Williams .............. Donald Myers .............,.... Eleanor Atkinson ........,,Y. Eleanor Barber ....,........... Hila Booker ,.............,....... Margaret Monroe .....,,..... Grace Wilson .........,........., Dorothy Wolford ........,... Frances Anderson ..,..,,,.,,, Alice Bagnall ...,.,.,......,...,, Erla Birnley ..... L .... Alice Buchanan .,......,....... Virginia Hinds .....,............ Hazel jackson .........,......,... Katherine Kenmuir Margaret Lewis ............,... Helen Long ...........,...,......,. Gladys Lutz ......,,.. Virginia McCarl ...........,,. Hazel Riddle .,....,,,. Anna Snyder .....,.,,..,.,........ Gladys Westlake .,.,I.,....... RUSSEL SNVEITZER THE CHEER LEADERS FRANCIS HALL MARGARET MONROE THE CLASS EDITOR-PAPERS Pine Knot Editor-WILLIAM MYERS Junior Class Roll CC:011fi'lZ146d from Page 595 Motto Show me a good radio. .......,............. . Keep your voice down. ...... . Don't Blush. .........,...,....,..............,,,.. . Be a good B. B. player. ......,,.,.,.....,.,,. . just use a one seated car. ..,.... ....,,.. Learn the CDreadD Scott DecIs.o.1. . ffOh I wish I was in Dixie Land. ,....,.. . It pays to be small. ...,..,...................,.. . Who likes job's Comforters? ....,. Forever on the hunt. ...,.,..,........ . Be a Sport. ,....,.......I.......,I.,..,... . Let's Dance? ...,..,.,... . Right is Might. Silence is golden. ...........,....,....,.. .. Be an authoress. ..,..., ..,,. ..................., . Do your best and leave the rest. ....,.. If at first you don't succeed, try, try Work before play. .......,......................... Let em comeg lm ready. ...,................ , Keep a Doreen handy. ..........., '1Algebra ain't so hard. ...........,,... Hit em hard. ..................,,,,......,...... . Love they teacher as thyself. ..,......... . Swim, don't sink. ....................,,........... Run around the traing don't miss it' Steer clear of the cooler. ....,................. . l'll get my history yet. ...,,................, .. iiWe'll win yet. ,......................,...,.............. . again. . ......... Nickfzame ADOI1., nBen,, .....,.. Bob johnny Stewie ' HCOD., I4 Rex AA tu IIDOUU IfAtty,, ......., Barber Booker Mpeg, Willy f'Dot Pat All Birnley Buck 1'Ginnie Seedy Kate AP g., .. C Lengthy Wicky Peoria If YI Hazel', NADH., Always a winnin, always a grinnin', always a feelin line. .,..,........ ,..,,..,................... . Sixty-one Westlakeu' X-' ,. ,, Qftwris rw , -,.- M f ,jtzfsqis TH E if-fi NE li N C3 cc Let's Go Our school's looking mighty bright, Let's go! Things are working out all right, Let's go! Book leaves turning, and finger prints show, Grades are raising high below, Teachers are smiling, and so Let's go! Setbacks came but couldn't last, Let's go! Gloom has held its last parade, Grab the book, and make the grade, There's a fortune to be made, Let's go! Skies are clear that once were dark, Let's go! Everybody's on the mark, Let's go! We have done with frown and whine, Get set now and on the line, Everything is looking fine, Let's go! We're a school, free from hate, Let's go! We can keep it strong and great, Let's go! School of joy, school of mirth, Happiest school upon the earth, Let us show them what we're worth, Let's go! -I-I Snow Flakes Snow flakes are dancing, Thro' the grey sky. Beautiful crystals before the wind fly, Lovely white flakes hinting to all That they're rehearsing for the snow-ball. -A. S., 4 ---A ,Q ,N -- --f-A--A--fr! . x W- V -W Na,-----x-I--'wJ .may A' 1 + 76 W Sixty-1 l cc junior Play Prograrrr December 23, 1925 Orchestra Play- The Birds' Christmas Carol Prologue- A Little Snow Bird - - SARA MALIDE CARNAHAN 'ELEANOR ATKINSON M , LCHARLES RAY UMC ' 7 DON CORBETT lRUTH SCOTT Pantomime - - - DOROTHY XMOLFORD Act I ' l'The Bird's Nest Act II Some Other Birds are Taught to Fly Act III The Angel Of the Crutchesn Orchestra PLAYERS MILDRED BRYANT JOHN HOFFMAN CHARLES IFFT TED HINDMAN' VICTOR VOGAN MARY CAMPBELL GLADYS WESTLAKE A4155 JOHNSTON MARGARET MONROE VIRGINIA MCCARL DONALD THOMPSON lSABELLE ALLEN SARA MAUDE CARNAHAN CARL COOKSON ARTHUR WILLIAMS DIRECTORS MISS DAVIS Mlss BARBER A Studentfs Player I he teacher is my foeg I shall not wantg He maketh me to sit in miseryg He leadeth me in the isles of Flunkersg He restoreth my hate for himg He leadeth me in the paths of false love for his sake lea though I walk to the room with a chance of not recitingg I fear his evil eye He sitteth before meg His eyes point daggers at meg His tongue discomforts me He orders a test before me in the presence of basketball practiceg I continue shooting baskets and fonlsg my mark ranneth below passingg .Surely to goodness, he shall not follow me all the days of my lifeg Or I shall dwell in the work house forever. -G. L 7 Sixty-1lII'r'c Six! y-four Xf- QQ if in Sixty-six f.. Sophomore Class Roll BAUGHMAN, ELLIS, COYER, WALTER FERRY, EDWARD GLESSNER, PARK HEPLER, EVERETT MCDOUGALL, FRED REYNOLDS, HAROLD STUBBS, GEORGE BREESE, EMMA CORNELIUS, DORIS GIBBS, DOROTHY KLINK, ESTHER KNAUFF, EVELYN KOHLMEYER, NTUSETTA MCMILLAN, ELIZABETH NELLIS, HELEN REYNOLDS, DORIS SHAFFER, MARY SHAFFER, ROSE SPROULL, HELEN THOMPSON, ERMA BAER, BOYD CAMERON, JAMES CORNELIUS, BOYD GEORGE, MERVIN GREGORY, CLIFTON HUSING, HENRY KECK, CLIFFORD MCBRIDE, LAWRENCE MCCUTCHEON, ROBERT MCKAY, LESTER PETERS, THOMAS STEINDURF, GEORGE THOMPSON, BROSE VXVESTLAKE, WILLIAM XMHITE, RALPH WOOD, JAMES BROWN, ELBERTA CHAMBERS, MARY DICKEY, KATHRYN GRAY, GLADYS KOLISER, JOHANNAH LUTz, HAZEL MARIACHER, HELEN MARTIN, MARY NEELY, FLORENCE OSBORNE, LUCILE PHIPPS, ETHEL ROBINSON, JANET SHAFFER, DOROTHY SMITH, MARGARET ANDERSON, FRANK ATWELL, CHARLES BOWDEN, CHARLES CAMPBELL, LEROY DRAKE, CLARK FORKER, EUGENE JACK, WILLIAM KELLY, JAMES NORDSTROM, FREDERICK SHILLITO, WALLACE SIMMONS, HORACE SMITH, HOWARD THORNE, JAMES BOLTON, BLANCHE BROWN, ELIZABETH CHRISTY, LUCILLE DICKSON, ALICE VON ENDE, LILLIAN HAMILTON, ANNA BELLE HAY, EVELYN KING, MABEL MCCLUNG, DOROTHY MCKNIGHT, LEAH RICHARDSON, ANNA BRUNER, EARL CARNAHAN, THOMAS COULTER, JAY GEORGE, THEODORE HASSEL, EDWARD ALLEN, KATHRYN ARMSTRONG, BEATRICE BLACK, VIRGINIA BLAIR, EDNA BOBBITT, MARIE BUCHANAN, LILLIAN CHRISTY, MARTHA DICKSON, LUCILLE DONALDSON, ALICE FERRERE, FLORENCE GOULD, HELEN HENNON, DERONDA HOGUE, LIESTER MCCARL, CLARA Sixty-scvLu MCKEE, LOUISE CLARK, ORVILLE COULTER, KENNETII DELONG, RICHARD HUTCHINSON, LEE MCNEISH, LOYD REA, LESTER STEVENSON, LEO BRENNAMAN, PAULINE CAMPBELL, BETTY GRACE, IDA MAE MOORE, HELEN PINNER, ALBERTA PIZOR, GRACE SETH, MARY SPENCE, LAURA VANEMAN, MARGARET WHITE, LULUBELLE WMILLIAMSON, SARAH WILLIAMSON, TIRZAH DIGHT, HERMAN HEASLEY, MORGAN JONES, JOE MCGARR, CUVIER MCNEISH, EARL NICHOLSON, ALBERT PAGANELLI,'WALDO SLIFPY, ALBERT DUNCAN, MARIAN EVANS, MARY GRAHAM, CHARLOTTE HARSHAW, JANE HOGUE, IMOGENE KORONA, RACHEL PATTERSON, MILDRED POST, FRANCES ROGERS, KATHERINE SNYDER, ESTHER WMALTERS, ROSE WINGARD, PAULINE BEATTY, JANICE BOWLES, LOUELLA CICERO, MARGARET CLARK, VERA CLAY, REATHA DIGHT, GLENOLA GILLILAND, LOIS Sewing Class The sewing classes which were initiated into the High School last year are making rapid progress, under the leadership of Miss Marian Duncan, of Mercer. The girls have greatly enjoyed the work and consider the time well spent, They have been taught plain sewing, such as the making of gowns and underwear. The parents are very appreciative of this practical course. Home Economics and Domestic Science And still the world needs cooks! So we are trying to produce them in our Domestic Science Classes. We are learning to plan, serve and eat meals as vvell as to prepare them. - There is another new Home Economics course this year and a House- hold Chemistry course has been instituted as a prerequisite for the study of Home Economics. ' Thus We now have Hve home making courses in our High School. The Home Making Class MARY Lois SMiTH DOROTHY GERTRUDE ELLENBERGER GENEVIEVE HOFFMAN MARGARET REBECCA CuBBisoN This is a very unusual class because it consists of only four members. lf you really want to know our importance to the High School just ask the faculty to whom we have served so many luncheons. lt is by these luncheons that we gain the money to conduct our meal planning and serving class. Already this year we have bought twenty-four trays and we are planning to add to the silverware that we helped to get last year. -M. R. C. ' Sixty-eight Sixtyf11i11c Scvcnty Q I I f Seventy-t wo 'Charge BOUNDY, KAROL CATLIN, HAROLD CHRISTY, KARL CLEELAND, ROSS GIBSON, WVALTER GILLS, LOYAL HARSHAW, CLIFFORD HEPLER, DONALD LADDS, WILLIAM MA'RGUGLIO, JAMES MARGUGLIO, TONY NATILE, JOHN VANHORN, HARRY, VOGAN, GLENN CAMERON, HELEN HARRISON, LOIS HEPLER, DOROTHY HOWE, PAULINE MCCAMEY, VIOLET REED, SARAH SCOTT, RUTH TAIT, FRANCES WADSWORTH, AGNES WILLIAMS, EDITH CAMPBELL, GEORGE HILL, ROBERT KAIB, CLARENCE RICE, HOMER SHU KLANSKY, ISADORE WILEY, WILLARD ALLEN, GENEVIEVE FILER, DARO GILLAM, MAE HOWE, RUTH MCCLELLANO, MARY STYERS, LOUISE BARGER, RUSSELL BLACK, ELMER BROWN, EUGENE DUFFY, PAUL KERR, PAUL BQONK, FREDERICK NICHOLSON, EARL SHORTS, JAMES SYLVESTER, NORMAN XVILLIAMS, RONALD ADAMS, VERA ALLEN, HALLIE GILMORE, BERNICE GLASGOW, AGNES MCCONNELL, MILDRED MONTGOMERY, ALICE OSBURN, LOUISE Of the Light RODGERS, MARY SISLEY, ISABEL VALLEY, EVANGELINE VVIORLEY, ELIZABETH ADAMS, VVIAIDE DAVIS, HAROLD B GLESSNER, ROBERT HOSACK, XVILLIAM KELLY, CHARLES MULQUEEN, XVILLIAM PAXTON, WILLIAM RAINEY, RALPH UBER, WALTER WMARDLE, ROBERT XVELSH, ROBERT WILLIAMS, GEORGE BAKER, HELEN BAKER, DOROTHY CAMPBELL, GRACE DYE, MARGARET GILLILAND, LEILA JOHNSON, OLIVE LAUDERDALE, LOUISE NIECE, VIRGINIA O,CONNOR, RUTH BARBER, JAMES BASHLINE, WAYNE DOBSON, WILLARD DUFFY, REGIS KUHN, BLAINE FOSTER, ALBERTA KERR, ETHEL VNXRIGHT, FRANCES BOYD, FRANCES DLAKELEY, HARRY CAMPBELL, MARION CHAMBERS, HOVVARD DUNN, VJILLIAM KING, CHESTER KING, CECIL MILES, HOWARD MORSE, CARL NTULQUEEN, WALTER MCCOY, LESLIE NLCDOUGALL, GLEN MCGILL, LEONARD MCKEE, EDWARD NLCINTIRE, HOVJARD ROVVE, GEORGE ROVVE, HONVAIRD RUMBAUGH, RALPH STEVENS, GEORGE STEVVART, VVARD Seventy-three Brigade STYERS, RALPH BARNES, LOIS BESTVVICK, GERTRUDE CAMPBELL, VIOLA CLARK, ESTHER COLLINS, GLADYS COVERT, ISABELLE DUNKERLEY, GRACE EAKIN, ESTELLE FAULL, ANNABELLE ROBINSON, ALICE ANTILL, OPAL BUTLER, MAUDE DILLAMAN, HAZEL FOY, LOIS HASSON, VVILDA HILL, ALICE HOAGLAND, RUTH HOLANS, REGINA IFFT, BERNICE JACKSON, MARGARET JAMRO, KATHRYN JONES, ICIE KECK, MILDRED KNAUFF, LENA LONG, CLARA LONG, KATHRYN LYNCH, MILDRED MACTAGGART, JEAN MARTIN, EDNA MCBRIDE, FLORENCE MCCOY, FAYE IWCGINTY, HELENA MCGREAVY, MABEL MILLER, IRENE MORFORD, RUBY HENDERSON, IRENE PEARSON, MILDRED POST, MYRA POWELL, LORENE RAINEY, THELMA RARER, HAZEL REISER, HAZEL RITENOUR, EDITH SACK, ROSE SHUKLANSKY, LILLIAN DISNEY, OPAL STUCK, MARIE SURRENA, GWENDOLYN THOMAS, VIRGINIA UBER, EDITH WILLIAMSON, ANNA BUCKHAM, LENORA Seventy-four ,III 5 A Y is-,V V 5 7 Tw wr ,f,,, , f S, ' qt, --V, TAT. '--- jj, R, :Af y K Ipu, Z Q .L MA--,.v,,,, ,,.L,,,,-, , ,AMW I ,Af T H E PI N E Ifi NOT, IWMWZ 6 BOHLENDER, WVILLIAM CAMERON, HOVVARD FAULL, DONALD FEHRS, WILLIAM GRAHAM, JAMES KENMUIR, JOHN MATTHEWS, JESSE MCCURDY, HAROLD SNYDER, HAROLD STEINDURF, LAVERN THOMASETTI, THOMAS PIZOR, GEORGE CLINE, THELMA GARDNER, MABEL HOFFMAN, MARJORIE HORSEMAN, ELIZABETH JACKSON, DORCAS LOVEDAY, RACHEL MASON, VERA PAXTON, HELEN PAXTON, MARY MARTHA ROWE, ELIZABETH SMITH, JOSEPHINE SPAULDING, CHARLOTTE STYERS, LUCILLE A WV!-IITE, MARIAN BUCHANAN, KENNETH CAMPBELL, ROBERT DICKSON, RAYMOND MARGUGLIO, JOE ORR, HARRY ALBIN, BETTY LOGNESE, MARY NEGIRI, ANNA ROBSON, THELMA WVARD, RUTH CAMPBELL, WVILLIAM Eighth Grade ROH CLARKSON, HAROLD CLELLAND, XVILFRED FORKER, JOHN GLASGOW, ARCH GRIFFITH, JAMES HULBERT, CARLTON JONES, EARL NTATTHEVVS, JOSEPH MCCHESNEY, GAYLE MCNEESE, ROBERT SANDROCK, ASHLEY WMIGTON, KENNETH XVELTON, EUGENE BLACK, DOROTHEA CAMPBELL, JANE CARR, DOROTHY EMERY, ALICE FLECK, ELIZABETH FOSTER, JESSIE GIBSON, I-RENE HUTCHISON, IMOGENE MACKRELL, URSULA NTCINTOSH, JANE MEYER, BESSIE MORRISON, MARGARET PAXTON, ALICE PENTONEN, ELMA ROUSE, MARGUERITE RUSSELL, EVELYN SPENCE, DOROTHY THOMPSON, ALTA THOMPSON, VIVIAN TRIEBER, GEORGIA UBER, MARGARET XVIBLE, ELIZABETH BENNETT, GEORGE CAMERON, THEODORE DAUGHERTY, ROBERT DUNN, JAMES HUMMELL, GEORGE KNUPP, WILLARD KOERNER, OSBORNE LEES, KENNETH LEWIS, CHARLES MAGEE, EUGENE MCDOUKBALL, EUGENE MILLNER, HAROLD SANDROCK, JAMES STEWART, FRANCIS STOWE, ALAR THORNE, WILLIAM BARGER, LULA BARNES, LOUISE CARNAHAN, MARY E. COVERT, ALICE DAUGHERTY, RUTH ENGLE, CLEO GEORGE, GLADYS GILLS, LOIS KECK, VIOLET LAUDERDALE, HARRIET MAXXNJELL, CHRISTINA MCLAUGHLIN, GRACE NIGRI, LUCY MORRISON, WILBUR NORDSTROM, WILLIAM ROGERS, JOE ROSS, NEIL SHORTS, CLAUDE BARTHOLOMEW, MARY DUFFY, HELEN RAINEY, RUTH SISLEY, ANNABELL Suvc'IIty-BVI: ,. .,, ,fax , L I ,X ,,,:.,, ' fy ,, .Q if - Grade Programs Christmas Presented by the Central Building December l9, 1925 THE STORY TI-IE TRIAL OF jOHN AND jANE King Cole opens his court in Storyland, and from the throne receives the homage of his subjects. Bluebeard enters, leading two mortals, john and jane, who do not believe in him and therefore under the laws of Storyland should be punished for their skepticism. Many other witnesses-jack the Giant Killer, Sleeping Beauty, Peter Pan and others appear and accuse jOhII and jane of not believing in them. The law of Storyland reads that unless saint or fairy, they are doomed to a fearful pun- ishment. Because Of their unbelief, Cole decrees that they shall never enjoy another Christ- mas Day, but shall sleep from Christmas eve until the day after Christmas. john and jane are grief stricken at the sentence, just then Santa arrives. The children declare their belief in him and are fully pardoned. It is decided that after all Santa Claus, and not Cole is the real king of Storyland. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS King Cole -------- - jACK LARY Simple Simon ------ - - PAUL WHITE jack-be-Nimble j0HN CALDERWOOD Bluebeard - - CLINTON GHOST johns C I . L SAMUEL LEAGER jane the u prits - ' t KATHRYN SCOTT jack the Giant Killer - - - GEORGE BRUNER IVIOther Goose - - GENEVIEVE MCMILLAN Mother Hubbard - GERTRUDE SANDROCK Gander - - jAMEs MGCARTHY Dog - - - EDWARD BOOK Sleeping Beauty IVIARGARET McKEE Humpty Dumpty - PAUL SMITH Ali Baba - - HAROLD MGDOUGALL Alladin - - - CLAIR MCDOUGALI. Peter Pan - - MARY ANDERSON Robinson Cruso - - EUGENE HARMON Friday - - - - - WILLIAM MURPHY Robin Hood - - - - - ROBERT ALDRICH Alice in Wonderland - IVIARGARET MONTGOMERY Santa Claus - - ---- WOODROW VAN EMAN Lincoln Building February I9, 1926 The playlet, When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory, was given Friday evening by the Lincoln school children to a packed auditorium in the High school. PRINCIPAL CHARACTERS General George Washington ---- WARREN STEVENSON Colonel Ross - - - - GEORGE HENDERSON Robert Morris - - - ROBERT FIRM Captain Anderson - EDDIE BOWDEN 'Betsy Ross - - BETTY HARRISON Patience - - BETTY CORBIN Rebecca - - - DOROTHY STEVENSON Penelope - - - - - MILDRED MILSOP Martha Washington ------ MAY E. CHRISTY Dixie -------- - MARGARET TREIBER Thirteen colonies, soldiers, children and patriots. I It was a most Interesting and instructive entertainment and was greatly appreciated by the parents ot the children and Others fortunate to be able to get in the auditorium, Seventy-six ACTIVITIES i 3 5 we Q 3 54 3 i 3 5 5 3 E E 3 5 5 E Li 1 x W, Q X V 'vi m 5 vw K X- X22 f' i X ii! '35 , ii K -4' gf- - X- IH 4 Ghz- A- ., f I 'V Q I la -t ,fl-l 11 is Zyl L2 Iv 3 , 'Gm' 7' aff ! A Qfffi fW4f'0 'U The Orpheus V We are musically ushered into chapel by the melodious strains of the Orchestra and by Mr. Hassler's noble organization, the Band. But for true melody we must turn to the Orpheus, which under the direction of Miss Selkirk Burgess, assisted by Miss Hodge and Miss Burns, has truly been worthy of its name. The Orpheus meets every Monday at 3:15 and the sounds issuing from one hundred throats would move the original Orpheus himself. . lt has been the custom for many years to give an Operetta or a Cantata. Who will forget Swords and Scissors , The Wreck of the Hesperus or 'fThe China Shopn? This year there will be a charming musical comedy entitled Hln Old Vienna and we know that the Orpheus will live up to its reputation of getting better and better every year. The Senior' Orchestra Every Wednesday ,afternoon at 3:15 and Thursday and Friday mornings, at 8:30 Hnds the Grove City I-ligh School Orchestra busily engaged in earnest practice under the direction of its conductor, Miss Selkirk Burgess. Practice with the baton has added to our musical duties, so that in the next decade or two some of our members may de- velop into Sousas, Stokowskis or other famous directors. 5 The orchestra furnishes music for chapel on Thursday and Friday mornings, plays for literary programs, and before each Lyceum number. The season's engagements included two at the Court House in Mercer, one for the Farmers and Home Round-Up, the other at the County School Directors' Convention. The Junior Orchestra The junior Orchestra was organized in the year 1925 by Miss Burns for the purpose of preparing the pupils for Senior Orchestra work. They have done good work and the result is that many of the members have already been promoted. We believe in Hpushing forwards, not backwards. T The season's engagements thus far have included two operettas: Old King Cole -Central School children, and When Betsy Ross Made Old Glory -Lincoln School children, a church dinner, and the Music-Literary Contest with Farrell, held in Carnegie auditorium. We predict a bigger and better organization in the near future un- der the capable leadership of Miss Gertrude Burns. Severity-L-iglili High School Twelve This Glee Club was first Organzed in 1924 and directed by Miss Selkirk Burgess Since then Miss Gertrude Burns has assumed leadership. The Club has furnished entertainment in practically all activities of the-school such as junior-Senior banquet, Chapel programs and several times for local music and art clubs. JOE MCCURDY FRENCH DANLEY REX ROBINSON MAC MONROE PERSONNEL CLINTON PERRINE PAUL CAMPBELL EVERETT HEPLER BOB FITHIAN ik :is in WSE? 15,4 ,L .A 3 ' if, 9. O s.- 'Q f i . as , ilk' 5- ' 0 Q 3? f+1.1'lS'q A' fn Q I' I' lf W ,'.'. I- W ' u ,bfi R' N f A Ii .. laatg. - 'f ' Seventy CHARLES RAY RUSSEL SWEITZER STEWART O,CONNOR DON CORBETT Eighty LORCHEWRA l9Z6SENIOR.HlGllSCH Smith, Glendon Carl ml, Gillila M. Sara rnaluan, Ca Sara Kllziu, illito, WVal1ace e S h raham, Deatric G ille U 5 ,l-T vi +- an :- C11 lbin, Betty .X U m0 6553 ao f-.E So 'UE CE N... mm : EE .NS :fl E6 -5 Zhx 5: so 5U QU Z2 0 .. '51 v-101 H: SY: U3 '-5: CE ,Sm CU:- .22 UU ae C ,gm -vi' Or-4 3. me P-10 ., NH CU CU C ZS 44 G cd wC5E mm +1 .-fu O SQJL- ,Q 1.2 ..f ,EG . :q, S hogs, 2.550 .K Pwr? .J X- QOF, 32-7 lung: G JQBEM g5Qa 27,1152 ::g:o vows: Jia? CALM QE 3222: 2Qg2 .K U 523-5 wg: E 9i wait 6520: LJLJQQ 1- E 5 H535 ,H assi nz: cfgl-alll gghii-'nf E023 x3-o ssfh Dorothy olforcl, W Rumllaugh, Ralph Elder, B crnice Robe t 1, bel C 3 m Eighty-one RA OOL ORCH EST l-I GH SC I P JUNIQR .J af Roll Welsh, Rainey, Ruth SE uclerclale, Lou La Gregory, Clifton meron, 'I'he0rlo1'e Ca I ene Gibson, Onalfl R Williams, Reed, Sarah hael SC Loveday, R Oster, Jessie F ampbell, Leroy C William Houck, Koerner, Osbourne ewart, Frances St cCurcly, Harolfl M 1, Robert Hil an in O KZ 17 SI 3 0 nu U 1+ GJ X-4 E IL' A -C, U : Pu P-T right, Frances W Steindurf, George Ice largnglio, B owe, Ruth H nuland, Leila G Allen, Genevieve ones, Joe ile I Luc yers, Sr Milner, Harold Ruth C. o , 2 E cu b-. Q E P QC 5 o an Ill rd ,- V P- IG ?l 4 5 0 E 2 O 3 ra :- ,- Z cz 5 Z va cu fu r-l .- c E QJ 5 L5 :J : S' C S u Ral ph QY Rain Ladds, Bernice ES G raliam, Iam llashline, VVayne iglxly-two HIGH SCHOOL BAND 1: Pb 9 Q C -.T Q +- UZ ,.L. Q Q ca U I ns fi Z ua 2 vi B :J .I U 3 6 2 L1 GJ J' ,H 'a Lf w u, O M E C1 11 u U U 1 is 3 u 2 2 Lf va pi :- 11 N H Q :S W rv U 41 5 5 .. E E rd IE '-5 Q: fa E il m A 0 E U x. 4 75 O FD di L, 3 x.- TI. 5 E E E U ,lt 'J Ri x. T-Y-4 6 O rn s- L1 2 ', Eugene Turuex Sl1ortS, James Wilbur Rlorrison, rt U L o M H.. v-4 JC L- LE U J .2 51 A' w 2 E 5 Q 5 4-1 ,1 rd aa 6:4 CI .J I Q U P U U ra 54 o E :E c: c .- : F : 111 -: E 5-1 :E 2 TC is J U 6 C -E 3 :Z U :vs u. O s-1 v-4 E .fs E e C 2 U : z km 5 J i E Victor ogan, V Smith, Howard Howarrl M clntire, Raeman Jack, Daugh crty, Robert 3 o .5 Q H '5 EZ ,L .., eu -D o C4 :T 2 :1 E CI O 'U CI 2 L5 F. 'Z ': SI W .PE D is U ES L1 U ?4 6 U 0 P-f vf U :: o v-. I' :vs U 'cf : E .- V an 2 Es' .5 U 5 aa E Q 2 onnlcl R INS W lia Stevens, George red F Nordstrom, ing, Chester K 1, James Graham Cameron, Tlieoflore Orville Clark, Stewart, Frances 0'Connor, Stewart .C .1 ma E S ku f-C U p-T C O 4.4 -.4 5 D i.. C CL fl' ff u P O Qi r- 9 ,T : ra U Rap! Rap! Shfhfh!! The Boys' Band of Grove City High School, under the capable and efhcient leadership of Professor Edgar Stenger Hassler of the Grove City High School faculty, has made rapid steps towards a bright and flowery future. The Band Hrst came into existence in May, 1917, with Professor H. M. 'Lehn at the helm. The band was backed financially by the Cwrove City National Bank and members of the Board of Education. Later, through the kindness of the Grove City Com- mercial Club uniforms were procured for the aspiring young musicians. For the past two years daily rehearsals were held three times a week. A con- cert was given, much to the enjoyment of the audience and the fattening of the band's funds. During the last summer engagements were Hlled at jackson Center Harvest Home, Stoneboro Fair, Slippery Rock Centennial, Mercer Fair and the K. K. K. celebration at Mercer. Professor Lehn, who accompanied the band on these travels, was a living skeleton and a nervous wreck after the successful closing of the fair season. Besides this branch of the band's activities they played for all football and basketball games and for community activities such as Decoration Day and Armis- tice Day. P C This band, the Hrst school band to be organized in Western Pennsylvania, is hereby and forever wished a successful and prohtable old age. 'fRuss', and f'Stewie , 27? V r 1 si Chorus . The junior and Senior Chorus is composed of hfty members from upper-class- men who are musically inclined. They meet every day at ll:l5 under the direc- tion of Miss Hodge. lts Hrst debut was made in Chapel in the fall and was so successful that it was decided to enter the Chorus as a part of the Hrst Music-Liter- ary Contest. However, it was a solitary entrance for Farrell refused the challenge. But still the noble organization persevered and their efforts were duly rewarded by Sharon promising to battle in the following contest. Hail to the victor-Grove City !' Eiglltj'-tl1l'L'C Music-Literary Contests Three years ago Farrell defeated Grove City High School in a Music- Literary Contest, the only defeat Grove City has suffered to date. This school year Grove City again met Farrell, December ll, l9Z5. Eighty- four candidates tried out for places on the teams and excitement ran high. Fearing the lack of an audience Farrell did not want to contest at home. Grove City thereupon challenged the Valley school to bring both teams to Grove City, promising two audiences. Farrell came, saw, but conquered not. After the forensic smoke had cleared the score stood 14-3 in favor of Grove City in the High School auditorium, and 13 lf6-3 5f6 in favor of Grove City in Carnegie auditorium. The for- mer defeat had been avenged. Grove City's contestants were: Essays, Sara Maude Carnahan, lrene Van Emang piano, Dorothy Wolford, Ruth Scott, declamation, Francis Hall, Paul Campbell, violin, Eleanor Atkinson, Elizabeth Brown, oration, Esther Campbell, Alfaretta Hunt, vocal, Grace Light, Charles Ray, debaters, Theodore Uber, Edna Cookson, Clinton Perrine, Geraldine Eakin, William Ford, josephine Bruner, extemporaneous speaking, Lester Winsberg, Andrew Wright, reading, Beatrice Graham, Thelma Paxton. G As this book goes to press Grove City is preparing for a contest with Greenville on March 4, 1926. At the same time the Grove City High School Chorus will contest with Sharon. Eighty-nine candidates are trying for places. Eighty-four cb Bs I 1 lffigllty-six O Ev E71 S1 o 5 53' .H 3 O7-Wm s: an Q2 L4 . ra 3 .2 U 1- 43 1 ': .Lf Ta L4 EU w TZ , ,cz Q-rf PU 5 in -w EE ,- C Q3 U Q -:aa .1 ua 5 L. :U N A.- du :P f 'Dill TA ,.... PIB U U SSE. FP-'Z U .- ,Z DI Stuart :- 5 .5 Y' M ontgomcry M rof. 9' 5. :v U c is . 4. P5 za? yn mi 2 A E 4U 2 fd 33 A 3 Z 4-1 C U 7: rn EU I3-4 0 U 42.2 L: J 5 E ra 5 L' 5 U2 a.. ru H rn of v -. Q C 1-. x.. U U F P' QVC r-. H3 Q n o SJ C 'f -4 i' 5 Q LB 'Z' ,L E S -E E P4114 iii 20 ry - Svcreta Treasurer fi in H l is xr lui-it , .H..Y.raf The Radio Club The object of this club is to learn about the development and the future of radio. This year the club was handicapped by the absence of its founder, Mr. H. S. Manson, but through the able directions of Prof, Montgomery the club has become as good an organization as ever. At the close of the year the club always takes a trip to some manufacturing plant where they may learn more about the development of radio. A Soliloquy To study, or not to study, that is the question 'Whether it is nobler in minds to suffer The pangs and tortures of hard studying, Or to take a stand against such misery And bluff the teacher? To study, to grind, No moreg and by our study to say we end All happiness and all the joys of life That youth is heir to, 'tis a situation Hardly to be wishedg To work? to study? To study, indeed to grind, ay, there's the rub For in that grind of study dreams may come Of dances, studying has forbidden, Ah, let us pause, there's the dance That jack takes Dorothy to. If conscience keeps me hope with Cicero Yo suffer, thinking of my girl out with another, The pangs of despised love, and cruel translating. While she, her smiles and wondrous dancing Is wasting on another, far inferior When he, himself might Cicero translate With his fine pony? Who would studying bear And stay to grind, and dig and moan, When he might from a fellow student sponge. Whose great delight is in that 'oery task To me a bore? it purrles me, And makes me rather turn my mind From that cruel subject, to this, That studying can make drudges of us all And thus, I make this my new resolution. That-jack may stay at home and I will go,' And studying, that great bore of youth Must once again be pushed into the background, And some day-youth is short and fleeting When Dot's mine, and I am older Then may I prove myself a student. liiglity-sev 1 3 fi' 7 1 R : I . . jf. I , wr: llllxlii rimoar :aes The Declaimers Club The Declaimers Club was organized in l9Z5, to increase the efhciency ol its members along theline of public speaking. lt not only deals with declaiming but also with extemporaneous speaking, orating and other forms of speaking. The Declairners Club requires each member to enter the try-outs for the literary contests, and it is surprising the number of hrst place contestants they have pro- duced. The club is ably sponsored by Miss Conrad and Miss Barber. President Treasurer Secretary CLINTON PERRINE HAROLD MARQUAND OSWALD Dow JOHN HOFFMAN ANDREW WRIGHT DUANE MURRAY HERMAN DIGHT CARLYLE SMITH EDWARD FRESH FRENCH DANILEY PAUL CAMPBELL ARTHUR KELLY ROBERT FITHIAN Eiglity-1-iglit ARTHUR KELLY - PAUL CAMPBELL - ROBERT FITHIAN RAEMAN JACK WILLIAM FORD CARL COOKSON MAC NlONROE LESTER XVINSBURG JOHN lVlUR'RAY DEAN CROWTHER l..,, C, 571 .,e'-A f'-XATX aw- ll, -A.,- , 1 ,ef pu. A. f..f, t 7,1,, . .J Nl Reading Club We want a Reading Club The cry became louder and longer, and then Miss McMullen and Miss Buchanan stepped in and gave the girls their Reading Club. That was last year. This year Miss Lithgow, Miss Barber and Miss Meade are added to the advisors of the club, which now has Mertie Cleeland for President and Anna A'hearn for Secretary. Their work shows up well in our school contests, and with their high aims, they will make a mark next year. l'1'e5ide11t Secretary NlARlAN DUNCAN LUCY GLESSNER ROSE WALTERS CHARLOTTE GRAHAM KATHERTNE ROGERS LUELLA BOWLES RUTH USER NTABEL KING MEMBERS SARAH NlAUDE CARNAHAN JANETTE EAKIN ANNE SNYDER GYLA HEASLEY BERTHA REYNOLDS lJOROTHY XVOLFORD JANET ROBINSON LOUISE LAUDERDALE Eighty-nim. NlERTlE CLEELAND ' - ANNA A'HEARN BEATRICE GRAHAM XVINIFRED LAUDERDALE THELMA PAXTON ELEANOR ATKINSON VIRGINIA NIECE l-IilLA GILLILAND GWENDOLYN SURRENA ANNABELLE l'lAMl1.TON Ninety THt'-'-Th?--1 f ii f-- TW ii l., - 'vlll agar -,-N ' fi' - T' A' l Wi' ll 'Qt l l CL., -- HE. Rl,NE. li NQT. -- ,L,-,Zf2. iw Senior Commercial Club The M. M. Club now known as the Senior Commercial Club was reorganized this year under the direction of Mrs. Edith Houston and Miss johnston. The club endeavors to have a social time in a business way. 'lihe club meets the last Tues- day in the month and at each of these meetings a program is rendered by club members and followed by talks On business subjects. The club is composed of Senior members and it is the Wish of every member that the Senior Commercial students of next year will continue the business organization. President - Secretary Treasurer - P Vice I resident CAMERON, RUTH HODIL, ALVERDA l'lOSACK, DOROTHY KECK, ETHEL MARGUGLIO, ANZU LA MEMBERS NlCDCNX'FLl-, VIOLA MCGINTY, RITA OSBORN, TWYLA SETH, MTLDRED SHORTS, DOROTHY RUTH BRECKENRIDGE GERALDINE EAKIN GENEVTEVE BIRNLEY l'lELEN PATTERSON SMITH, ANNA BELLE VAN ENKAN, VIOLA , WH1TEsELL, FLORENCE HUNT, ALFARETTA STOOPS, LELA Beauty Contest Suppose that Tyndarian Helen And Cleopatra of charms sweetly dread, Stood opposed in a beauty contest, just which one would corne out ahead? Could the classical features of Sparta With its beauty of perfect accord, Surpass the allurenients of Egypt A By fulius and Tony adored? Would the sinuous grace of the panther Make the kittenish coyness seein slow ? After Cleo's more colorful actions, Would Helen's not lack tint and glow? This question l'll let you decide for yourself. Let my friend be advised as he drudges, If he'll avert slirne let not Paris and Mark Be called on to act as the judges. N. Mc., '26 vNinclv one Panf0fPep DOROTH Y HORRELL, A dfuisor President ------ Lois SMITH Secretary - GENEVIEVE HOFFMAN Treasmer - - NlARGA'RET CUBBISON Vice President DOROTHY ELLENBERGER MEMBERS ELEANOR ROSSITER GRACE LIGHT EDNA MCGINTY RUTH CAMERON GERALDINE EAKIN HAZEL ENGLE ANNA BELLE SMITH FLORENCE XVHITESELL BERNICE LADDS BERTHA REYNOLDS HELEN BLACK Last year our club presented the High School with silverware This year we have served several luncheons and had tvvo candy sales. Ninn-ly-Iwo L. S., '26 rr rr 3 .l That Freshman Oh, the Freshman is here so green and new, His trousers are short, his bright hose in 'view His hat is turned up and his glofves are turned doicn, llis necktie the reddest that's seen in the town. He frightens the dogs when he goes down the street, But he dreams all the girls think him quite sweet. With his hands in his pockets and his coat open wide, He strolls o'er the town with a masterly stride, His hair is brushed back in a door mat design, And a pair of near diamonds effectively shine, A swim in the pond, or a night in the wood ' Perhaps would quite tame him and do him some good He thinks he's the doughnut, when he's only the hole, just a suit of fine clothes hung out on a pole. A hundred times nothing, plus twice as much more, A big juicy prune peeled down to the coreg A drop in the ocean, a grain in the sand, just a flute in the music, and not the whole band, We pity the lad, but we'll give him a trial, He may be a great Senior after a while. The Secret of Success rr What is the secret of success? asked the Sphinx. Push, said the button. Beat your way through life, said the heart. Never be led, said the pencil. Have nerve, said the tooth. Be up-to-date, said the calendar. Always keep cool, said the ice. Look pleasant, said the camera. Do business on tick, said the clock. f'Put up a bluff, said the hill. Keep to your bed, said the river. Never loose your head, said the barrel. Drive things in, said the hammer. Make light of everything, said the fire. Make much of small thingsf' said the microscope. Never do anything off-hand, said the glove. Have a purr-puss, said the cat. l'An egg a day, said the hen. 'Spend much time in reflection, said the mirror. Be sharp in your dealingsf' said the knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the glue. rr rr ri rr rx rr ir rf rr rr rr rr rr rn rx Ninety-tliree Ninety-four ATHLETICS Xllmcly-Iuvv Ninety-six ,H LW , .. , . 1 ef. MV: 5 T , V It lvlf 'fl I lu. K. Tiff ' Iii, ,, f X A, iw W est JN ,f I 5 in ELI. Grove City Football Season iYear of 1926 Struggling through mud and slime, lighting savagely in snow and rain, putting their all into the game sometimes when badly hurtg that's the old G. C. spirit which carried the team of 1925 through a successful season. A season, which, when taken com- paratively with the coaching and scores of other teams, was more than satisfactory to the students and citizens of Grove City. A lot of satisfaction is also derived from the fact that: The established precedent made by former teams namely: THAT GROVE CITY NEVER GIVES UP, HAS BEEN UPHELD BY THIS YEAR'S TEAM Coach Hartman and his able co-worker f'Art McBride, pro- duced from their labors, threats, and pleadings, the best coached team in the county. gl At the Hrst of the season there were many doubters and these increased until after the third game. This game, with New Castle's mill hands, showed the real type of a team which held the name of G. C. High but was not getting their support. However the school woke up and backed their team. Out of the schedule of good games, four held especial interest. They were: West Middlesex, which was toward the first of the season, the last three games with Greenville, Sharon and Sharpsville. The Hrst of these we lost because of lack of pep, misunder- standing of signals, and real playing and Hghting on their part. Much satisfaction is derived from the fact that we beat Green- ville which had at the Hrst of the season beat West Middlesex badly. This accounts for the spirit shown lat Greenville by our team. But next year-ii COME ON YOU TEAM OE l9Z6! I!! STRUT YOUR STUEEIIII The first of the last three games was played at Greenville through a heavy rainstorm in a sea of mud. Although Greenville fought hard, because according to dope, they had already beaten us, this instead of disheartening Grove City's golden warriors, made them fight fiercely and so the game ended with a score of 6 to O OUR FAVOR. Therefore dope had us classed as having beat West Middlesex. The next game was played with Sharon on Armistice Day at our own Held, Grove City, out-classed, out-weighed, fighting Ninety-S X K 1 gamely against a heavier team, was sustained by the same old school stamina which forced them to nail their flag to the mast until the end of the game. The final score of I3 to 0 revealed that we were backing a team worth while. . The last game of the season was played at Sharpsville on a Held covered with snow. The greatest battle of the year was staged here, although not the most spectacular. When the Hnal whistle blew it marked the close of a game in which Old Man Luck followed Sharpsville's heels while Old Man Hard Luck dogged our own. The final score of 6 to 0 was eased by the fact that very few hrst downs had been made by them while almost in- variably our team, headed by Kecky, blasted their way ten yards in the right direction. For next year The Pine Knot prophecies a successful season. VARSITY LINE-UP Coach ----- JOE l'lARTMAN Asst. Coach - MR. lVlCBRlDE Manager - ROBERT FITHIAN Asst. Manager - GAYLORD THOMAS Adfuertisng Manager - - LESTER WINSBURG Full: Zeb Keck-A plunger from the ground up. llalf: Trainer Dunn-End runs a specialty. Half: jimmy Cameron-Gameg a born lighter. Quarter: Rip Richards-Brainy, l'll say. Center: Cop Ray-He stopped Sharon. Guard: lke Coyer-He may be small but-oh boy! Guard: joe Rossiter-Plays 'em rough. Tackle: Shawgo-Big and steady. Tackle: Fung Hoffman-Nuf said. End: Beeler-Passes are his particular delight. End: Slim Campbell-Gad zooks! How that man can run. Tom Faulls-lflalfback. Cliff Bohlander-'End Slim Campbell-Sometimes center. Ed. Hummellw-Half. Ernie Winger-Half. .S rg: 'ggi Q0 t ' Q4 us Ninety-eiglit ,fm ,I A r . .. . f j at at A . 1' W , s A Qt The Supervarsity In other words the second team, yannigans, scrubs, rinky dinks or shock troops. Whatever was said concerning the varsity can also be said about them, for they receive the same hard knocks, discourage- ment, bawlings out, and last but not least, the same hard treat- ment. Though they are not much in the limelight nevertheless the varsity team could not function without them. LINE-UP Full: Kitty Catlin-The wonder man of football. Half: Indian Harmon-An ad for Ivory Soap. Half: Meme Sarnataro-Shows hot stuff. Quarter: Nigger Negri-The brains of the team. 'AThatIs all there is, there ain't no more. Center: Country Smith-Fast and big. Guard-Squeek Hepler- The skin you love to touch. Guard: Pot IVIcGarr-Skinny, second Nick Altrock. Tackle: Donny IVIcGinty-Little, elfeminate, gentle. Tackle: Giant Dave Findley- just a great big brute. End: jonesy jones- Four out of Hve have it. End: Petey Cornelius- Step right up and call me speedy. FASHION NOTES I Among other notables present was Sonny the Intellectual Giant. tjust you ask what Z plus Z is then you'II knowj On the wholeATbey Satisfy!! 4 5 :5 0 1 far. :A ,, my 1 it K Ninety wc humlr ,Q mg .,,.. .M f- ,.... . ,. ,-. ..,.. ' ,' it r of A near wut rotten rsL U 1 .. .,- . MM. v, i ,,. . NL. Basketball T The students of G. C. H. S. owe many thanks to joe llartman and also HArt McBride for their efforts in turning out a basket- ball team. With but very few of last year's men left, the outlook for a good season was not very bright. Under this handicap the coaches went to work and before the season was very old they had turned out a winning combination. Then through sickness and exams we lost two valuable men, Dunn and Smith. Even with this handicap the coaches did not give up but tried all the harder. Though G. C. was beaten several times it is to be understood that they went down fighting. The prospects for next year are very bright. The letter men of this year were Keck, Campbell, Smith, D. Murray, Dunn and Mulqueen, while the new material was Faulls, Hummel, j. Murray, Negri, Gilson, Bohlander and Montgomery. PLAYERS Center - - CAMPBELL QCapt.j Forward - - - j. MURRAY Forward I - MONTGOMERY Guard - KECK Guard - - D. TVTURRAY Center - - GILSON Forward - - Ii AU L LS Forward BOHLANDER Guard - - NEGRI Guard HUMMEL Cue hundred one 11' 1111111111-11 ix X0 w,1-T.. V , ..,fF,...-,.. .V - -c,,,.v -,Y, -A ---X.,-.1-N-----'rf 'iw V' I 1 'i TH WWE ,.lAi,N,Qfl f 'll Schedule 3 At Home G. C. H. S. Opponents West Middlesex - - - Zl I Z6 Sliarpsville - - Z4 Z5 Sharon - - - l-l 18 New Wilmington - - 16 IZ Mercer - - 30 17 Farrell - - Greenville - Knox - - Abroad New Castle - - - 16 30 Knox - - - 17 ll New Wilmington - - l3 27 Mercer - - - - Z4 ZZ Farrell - - - - 7 Z7 West Middlesex - - I2 Z8 Greenville - - - l0 30 Uno hu-nmlrecl three One hundred four I Q f' 7' Q fiff'-QQH0?fvA f ' '-f-fTX- .ww , -. r fmfyxjgkiixrgxf--f 'f'4 N-'f'f ' jl , ..izTf3vl,THEg PINE KNQT. . Af2M..l Class Games A Well, who will win the Hamilton Cup this year? Up until last year the Seniors had most always won it but the Sophomores turned the tale. This year it looks like the juniors will win. They are undefeated so far in the season. Each team plays eight I games a season and the winner of the Hrst half plays the winner of the second half to determine championship. 3 Watch the Freshmen. Won Lost Per. juniors - - - 4 0 1000 Sophomores - - 3 l .750 Seniors - - l 3 .250 Freshmen - - l 3 .250 Eighth Grade - - - - l 3 .250 , SECOND HALF The junior boys certainly are out for the l-Iamilton Cup. They won the Hrst half of the contest and are going strong. Let's go! Show that class spirit. The girls' class teams are energetic and working up pep for a 1 good varsity next year. Latest Wire: juniors are victors. One hundred five Que lxundrcd six ' , M ,X Y'f I E , , , s A .N ,.,,,,, E .E ,LQICW mf-Nffr-4-rv-ff ,Wing -ff f IT' 'T R . .f V- QIWQK4 V- L I A K eras... , - gg1aIif.THEP.1NE KNOT 2 The Crirls' Varsity Under the direction of Miss Meade all juniors and Seniors deeming themselves worthy of being on Grove City's basketball team began a hard but valiant struggle to Umake the team. The team was picked and began to get together on all the in- side dope of basketball. They progressed with the best fighting spirit, but results were not very promising. Even though they lost a number of games, they put up a good Hght each game and did their best to hold up the honor of G. C. Hi. Grove Grove Grove ' Grove Grove Grove SCHEDULE At Home City-West Middlesex City-Sharpsville City-Sharon City-New Wilmington City-Mercer City-Greenville Abroad Grove City-New Wilmington Grove City-Mercer Grove City-Farrell Grove City-West Middlesex Grove City-Sharpsville Girls' ,Varsity Basketball Squad BAKER, ELEANOR BRUNER, BIOSEPHINE CHRISTY, MARY CLEELAND, CHARLOTTE COOKSON, EDNA GRIEEITH, FREDA lflosAc K, LAU RA KENMUIR, KATHERINE MARSHALL, ALICE MYERS, JANET MOORE, RUTH PATTERSON, l-IELEN SISLEY, ADELAIDE SMITH, LILLIAN SNYDER, ANNA VAN EMAN, VIOLA U e lIIIIIIlI't-rl sn-vt-I One hundred eight ral- Aff. Mg. ,3w lgf'..-,fxa-,--.f1f.'VWf- aaaa sN.4wA,1u'+AA., a CW t Q tttr-'gafi?TH.E.ePl.uE rw0t4?ff M26 i Miss Washabaugh's Dream After the First Night of the Tournaments Roman Triangles Cop Another By 3731 Score Last night in the Colosseum at Rome, the Roman Triangles defeated the Carthaginians All-Stars in a fast game, 37-31. The Triangles jumped into the lead from the hrst, never being overtaken, although the All-Stars did threaten in the closing minutes of the game. Cicero led the scoring with 5 buckets, while Caesar played a very good game at center. Hannibal was the star for the losers with 3 buckets. The game was rough throughout, Alexander being put out on fouls, and Catiline for Hghting. He and Cicero disagreed on who should shoot a foul and as a result Catiline went to the showers and Cicero was 'minus a couple of good front teeth. The Romans play the Greek Scholastics here next Tuesday at 8:30, admission 3.25. ' LINE-UP CARTHAGINIANS ROMANS Sennacherib .,,. ........ F .......... ....... C i cero Darius .....,Y.... ,,...... F .......... ...,,.. S c ipio Hannibal ..,... ......... C ......,... ..... C a esar Alexander ...... Y,....... G . ....,,. i...... C atilne Hammurabi ,u,.,V,.,r........ G ..........u...,................ Virgil Substitutions: Carthaginians, Sargon for Darius, Philip for Ham- murabi, Cyrus for Alexander, and Darius for Sennacherib. Romans, Pompey for Caesar, Sulla for Catiline, Nero for Virgil, and Marius for Caesar. Field Goals: Romans, Cicero 5, Caesar 3, Scipio l, Catiline l, Vir- gil l, Nero Z, Sulla l, Marius lg Carthaginians, Hannibal 3, Senna- cherib 2, Darius l, Alexander 2, Philip l, and Hammurabi l. Fouls-Romans: 7 out of 12. Carthaginians: ll out of l9. Referee-Mark Antony. Une liunilrefl nine Ono humlrczl ten . . .Slippery Rock Normal -1-EEL... ,x . , -will - --- -M -Y l' lt? ' rf' X f L 'TT -- f evf..ii' 'F , , .3 . - '1 'fmr 'R ref- ref , 1 1 . ' ,Q i 'Elm he R s X'-gfiilll A LQCC .-,,.C.,.fj Eli- Fl? Nil-. . 2 sf f The Class of 1925 Eleanor Green .... ..., l lrove City College Floyd Wilson, , . .............. Pardoe, Pa. Mae Hindman .,.... .. .Slippery Rock Normal Francis Graham ....... .... L lrove City College Haywood Daugherty .......... Grove City College Alma Thompson ...........,. Grove City College Isabelle llovis ...... Business School, New Castle Geraldine MCCurdy ........... Grove City College Albert George .,.... Clifford Filer. .... . Helen Wright. . . ,. Mary Sidley .... Delight Covert .... Carl Walters. ..... . Raymond Vinton. .. . , . .Working at Pittsburgh .............Filer Bros. . . . .Slippery Rock Normal .. . . . , .Grove City, R. D. ...........Grove City, R. D. . . .Bessemer Gas Engine VCO. . . . . . . . . . .Grove City, R. D. Charlotte Thompson..Presbyterian Hos., Pittsb'g Doris Patton .... West Penn Hospital, Pittsburgh Isabelle Bashline. ..Hood College, Frederick, Md, William Allen ................ New Palestine, Pa. Raymond Dunn ..... ,...Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Anna Smith ...... ...... S lippery Rock Normal Lois Gillam ................ Robinson Print Shop Lela Bovard ..,..... Mrs. Don Smith, New Castle Kenneth Smith... ............ New Castle, Pa. Emerson Campbell .. ..,. First National Bank Irene Lee ........ .......... G rove City College Lydabelle Graden ...............,...... Colonial Hilda Carlson. .New Kensington, Train. for Nurse Fred Monroe ..... Joe Craig ........,. Ethel Fleming. . . . Otto Sieplein , .. Alice Cornelius. . . Edith Montgomery. Gladys Bowser ..,. Velma IFft ......... Elizabeth Turner. . . Raymond Ward, . . Norman Adams. . . Ellen Shultz ...... Lucille, Cornelius. . Rebecca Milsop. .. Kenneth Maitfn. . Elton McFadden. . Helen Allen ...... . . . . . . Teaching Bullion School Marian Sandrock . . . Ruth Klink ....... Paul Miller ..... .Xndrew lsacco. , . Jean McCoy ..,. Dorothy Miller... Louise Hoffman. . Edward Horseman. . Earle Myers ...... Francis George. . . Elizabeth Hassel. . . Florence Long .... Edwin Beatty .... Charles Gibb .... Grace Nelson ..... Marion Bowie .... Genevieve Daniels . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co. .............Grove City, Pa. . . . Slippery Rock Normal the South . ...... Mrs. Rolzt. Bollman ...........Grove City, R. D. . . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co. .. . . . ...Training for Nurse-s . , . . . . . . .Mrs. James Mc,Crea , , . . .Bessemer Gas Engine CO. .... , . . . . ,Grove City College . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co, . . . . .Slippery Rock Normal .. . , . . . Mrs. Merle Duffy .............Wesley, Pa. .................Wcs1ey, Pa. Presbyterian Hos. , Pittsburgh . . . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co. . . . . . . .Grove City College . . . . . . Carnegie Tech. . . .Grove City College . ...... Branchton, Pa. ' ........ Grove City College . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co. . . . . . . .Grove City College llzxrold Winger .... ... Bessemer Gas Engine Co. lforrest finkcr .........., .,...... B raddock, Pa. Dorothy Morrow ...... Kathryn Nelson. ,. Roberta Osborne . ..... Robert Thorp. . . . . Paul Paxton. . . Helen Smith ..... Bessemer Gas Engine Co. .. . . . . . . .Grove City College . .Teaching, Millbrook, Pa. . . . . . . . .Excelsior Laundry . . . . . . . First National Bank . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co. John McDowell ...,.......... Grove City College Eunice Smith ....... Grove City H. S. Post Grad. Clair Smith ..... . Carroll VVilson. . ,. .. . . . . . .Grove City College .. . . . . . .Grove City College Lois Critchtield... .... Teaching at Dugan, Pa. LeRoy Nutt ..... Dorothy Dick. .. Robert Bollman. .. Cather Boundy .... llelen Gregory .... Rosela Peters. . . Ethel Orr .......... Leonard Hodgson ..., Harold Perrine .... Blanche Hovis .... Hester Williams .... Lucille Van Horn .... Leown Reynolds .... Arthur Armour. . . . . . . . . . .Grove City College . . . .Mrs. Leonard Hoffman .........Grove City, Pa. ...Grove City College . . .Grove City College ..........Pardoe, Pa. . . . .Grove City College , . .Grove City College . . . .Grove City, R. D. ...Grove City College . . . . .Barkeyville, Pa. . . . Penn-Grove Hotel . . .Grove City College . . . Grove City College Ruth Bryant ..............,.. Grove City College Alice Coleman. ,.,.. ......... G rove City College Genevieve Blair,.Training for Nurse, Philadelphia Otis Sibley .................. Grove City College John Millsop ............. ..... G rove City, Pa. Angeline Emanuele ............... Brarichton, Pa. Ruth Ford ......,.... Johnstown Business School Mary Cicero ..................... Pittsburgh, Pa. Gilmore Martin .... , ................... Teaching William Montgomery. ..Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Mildred Long ............ Teaching Albin School Sallie Holland .... Mrs. Jessie Hassel .......... Edna Kaltenbaugh . . . Bertha Nicklin ..... Gertrude Harshaw .... Roy Watkins, New Castle . . . . . . .Grove City, R. D. . . .Slippery Rock Normal . . .Mrs. Pressley Correy, Youngstown, Pa. . . . . . . . .Grove City College Anne Louise Montgomery .... Grove City College Katherine Traut ..... Grove City H. Post Grad. John Daugherty ......., Bessemer Gas Engine Co. James Forker.. ........,...... Grove City College Belva Williams ..... Grove City H. S. Post Grad. Martina Shaffer ..................... Pardoe, Pa. Alma Uber ...... Alfred Snyder... . Charles Christy. . . .... .Redmond Hclw. . . .Grove City College . . . . . .Grove City College Marian Frits .... ..... V 'anity Fair Tea Room Ethel McBride ............ Slippery Rock Normal . . .Grove City College 81 P. Store . . . .VVesley, Pa. ............VVesley, Pa. . . . Slippery Rock Normal . . . . .Grove City College . . . .Slippery Rock Normal Florence McCammant ..... Slippery Rock Normal Arthur Hepler ........ . ......... Howels Store William Berry ..,.. .... Flora Harmon. . . William Fresh. .. Norma Styers. . . Theo. Melcher .... J. C. Penny's Store Grove City College . . . .Bessemer Gas Engine Co. ............Grove City, Pa. Grove City College Une hundred eleven fx,-N-fxxb-NA 4 xdrrrv As i 'Nj rf, xgxnitir gfi 5 A1 V-vw xi Qllf A V YY i -YV V Q FQQ -i.- '-!-- . f ., . -f . . . -f .. . . . L i , 'Q 'I X. ls S1 l2.l,N.5 5lbl.9I W-.. .- 5 I Imagine The Art of Conversation Mr. Clark in lull dress. Mfss xlohnston w'ith her hair bobbed. Miss Conrad without tLorgnettesD glasses. Chucky Gilmore, an athlete. i'Ossie Dow a school teacher. jo Bruner a poor opinion of herself. Doc Campbell sensible. Mac Monroe with his French lesson. Chicken Murray without penciled eye- brows. Mil Gritfith without her lesson. Miss Coulter without chewing gum. Dot Ellenberger without rouge. Lois Smith knowing chemical equations, .lohn Ilofiman in a hurry. Peanut Winsburg talking without using his hands. Prof. Crowther at his leisure. The office clock not on time. Miss Conrad and Mr. McBride dancing the Charleston. Helen Black as small as Miss Scollard. r. ii if if fi 23rd Psalm The Ford is my auto, I shall not want an- other, It maketh me to lie down beneath it, It restoreth my soul. It leadeth me into paths of ridicule for its namesake. Yea, though I ride through the valleys, 1 am towed up the hill. For I fear no evil. Thy rods and thy Engines discomfort me. I ariuoint my tires with patches, My radiator runneth over. I repair hlowouls in the presence of mine enemies. Surely if this thing folloteeth me All the days of my life I shall dwell in the bug-house forever. lidna Cookson is one ol' those helpful souls who finish out the sentence you begin. No sooner do you start to say some per- fectly good remark, than she jumps to the rescue and saves you the vocal effort of completing your statement. The following will illustrate: Paul Hunter-Edna, don't you think- Edna-That all these scandals are perfectly horrid? Yes, Paul, I do think we ought to have another war for the honor of the coun- try to stop all these investigations. Paul-But Edna, I d0n't- Edna-Yes, Paul, that's perfectly true. just what I said to mother. Paul doesn't ever, and you really don't. Paul-Well, what- Edna--What am I going to do about it? Well I might try pouting, don't you think? Paul-Well, Edna, I'm sure- Edna-That you love me? Oh, so am I. Paul-Well, when- Edna-Uh, Paul, this is so sudden. But not until after lent. I always like to give up something during lent, and besides I could be hnishing my trouseau. Paul-So, it seems we are engaged. But l'd swear that what I started out to say was, Edna, don't you think that it is going to rain? The Lowly Animal Qlrlelen Black, having just received a new mink coat from her fatherj-What I don't see is how such a wonderful coat can come from such a low, sneaking beast. Father-I don't ask for thanks. Prof. Montgomery-What is a Ieiter? Qin Physics classj. Skinny Hall-One hundred pups. JUNIORS TAKE NOTICE On the opposite page is a fac-simile copy of a bulletin published by the Senior Class of 1913. It gives their estimates of the then prominent jun- iors. juniors of '27 consider yourselves fortunate. Is the world growing Worse? I Une linnmlrr-:I twelve FOR TH DNGHVS A vulture Siilllllg 0 er the land Announced some carrlon was at hand, But when he settled to the ground To eat the carcass hu, had found, E en he declded hp would pass He. couldn t go flu JUNIOR Class 'lhc best devlce to ulvertlse the atupld mnocenu md helpless cluldxshnus of thu zggngltlon of the lately weaned would be to push them m all their gorgeous uttxre of bibs and honnuts heforg thu cyLs of the gentle ruader but we have notlced some. of Ihr. play ful pranks 'md cum ways of tht lmle men which we w1ll record for the enlightenment and amusement of those xx ho have not the privilege KP! of beholdmg them at their daxly play FRESH DALE lm lm-mx ,mu gamma Vu me guna or uh ,Qu nc ml an mu- an arm Q.. nm r 1 J, me umm, QI 11-mxnmk pup, 1 mm fmm mmwmbme.1m1rr Vu 0, M mm 1 pm of promqxmu :V W. W ,4Vf..VVm VV.. mpln mba V. 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M , VM . cl Ouu hu11drwI tllirtca-11 L A Ouc hundred Tourtecn I I- ,, I, -- fx-- --- WH- , Af f -- --,,,,-Ns.,-4-.A st ,. , . 5ifQfif5ilQl5i.5 N552f.?,iiQEQQQgiji,,L. , , Editorial lt has been the sincere purpose of the staff to portray in these pages the ideals, achievements, and progress of the student body Of Grove City High School. lt is our hope that Our hearts are drawn closer to our High School days, and that this volume may be a source of inspiration and pleasure to both those who will follow us, and those who have already passed from our famous halls. lf we succeed in this respect we will have accomplished our purpose. Editor ARTHUR KELLY Business Manager Faculty Advisor lDUANE MURRAY Miss ELENA JOHNSTON Artist lRENlf VAN EMAN Assistant Editors Typists JOSEPHINE BRUNER HELEN PATTERSON ROBERT FITHIAN VIOLA VAN EMAN JANET MYERS CHARLES GILNIORE CLASS EDITORS fnnior, VVVILLIAM MYERS Freshman, VVYARD STEWART Sophomore, XVALTER COYER Aininni, KATHERINE TRALIT The Staff is greatly indebted to thetfollowing for many hours of cheerful assist- ance: ' Miss MARY HAZLETT DAVID FINDLEY TWYLA OSBORNE DOROTHY ELLENBERGER OSBORNE KOERNER ' LEONA STEWART HELEN BLACK THOMAS TOMMASETTI ALLEN EAKIN SADIE ELLENBERGER GERALDINE EAKIN CUVIER lVlCGARR any Many Contributors. Assistant Artists MILDRED BRYANT GAYLORD THOMAS GEORGE STEVENS One hniiclrecl liflecn Ons hundred sixtc-cn If XX I ' I nf X ff' f-5 X ff 2 ff Ong 1111111111-:I su M11 1 If' WOMENS GAPES Cape of Good Hope - - Sweet Sixteen Cape Flattery - - - - Twenty Cape Look Out - - Twenty-five Cape Fear - - - Thirty Cape Farewell - - - - Forty -P. xg- CLASS I Nl PRESSIONS Bob Fithian-Friends, Professors, and Janitors, l am no ordinary man. i'Clint Perrine-The deed l intend to do is great, but what, as yet, l know not. Josephine Bruner-Her gentle voice creeps out through the stilly night. Helen Black- Perhaps l'll grow, 'fFrench Danley- Ye Gods, I am a sec- ond Paris, l will carry off Helen, Art Kelly- And must l work? Oh, what a waste of time. Glenda Gilmore- Don't look at me, boys, it makes me nervous. -P. K.- M U RPH Y'S PROPOSAL 0 Squash:-My Sweet Potato: Do you carrot all for me? My heart beets for you,' You are the appleof my eye. If we cautalope, lettuce marry, We will be a happy pear. -P. K.- DON'TS FOR TABLE IVIANNERS Don't use anything but your lingers in opening a biscuitg in extreme cases an axe is admissable, i Don't pick your teeth at the table. You will find a better assortment at the dentist'S. Don't rattle your knife and fork. The napkin ring will be found more musical. Don't take game in the hngers, unless, of course, it's a card game. Don't rest your arms on the table. Stack all your weapons in the corner before din- ner. Don't leave the table before you're through. lf in a hurry take it with you. -P.K.- Knee-length skirts have reduced street car accidents hfty per cent. Wouldn't it be line if accident could be prevented entirely? Fifi' if L BROTHER GOT THE LINGO A boy left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother who elected to stick to the farm, telling of the joys of city life in which he said: Thurs- day we autoed out to the Country Club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach for the week end. The brother on the farm wrote back: Yesterday we buggied to town and horse- balled all afternoon. Today we muled out to the cornfield and ge-hawed until sun- down. After we suppered, we piped for a while. After that we stairecased up to our room and bedsteaded until the clock hved. -P. K.- TO THE BOYS Lester wears his rubbers, And Lester's quite the boy, But Campbell uses Lester just like he was a toy. He says Let's have some candy, Arid Lesta says No got ,' Hut Campbell says he'll shoot him Arid gets it ou the spot. Now Chick is helping Campbell, Such a pair 1've never see11,' Wiizsberg brings the caudy, ffud they eat at 1:15. But helps to Slim and Murray, When Lesta will begiuj To keep that candy for himself, And lose that silly griii. They'll have to do without it, Or spend their hard earned payg But they'll likely do without it, For it takes five bucks a day. TP.K'.i GIVE HER A CHANGE Stern Papa fto daughterb: Look here, Helen, this young man of yours comes too often. What are his intentions? Helen P. Cwith a smile and a shy little blushbi l don't know, pa. You see he keeps me-er-so much in the dark. ip- Kr.. First Angel: 'l-low'd you get here? Second Angel: Flu One huinrlred eighteen FAMILIAR SAYINGS BY FAMILIAR PEOPLE Mr. Hassler to Freshman: You should never mix done and did. I done that when I was a boy and the teacher said it should never be did so I never done it again. Miss Conrad: Geometry is not a musty' subject. Miss Campbell: English is The most important subject. Miss Washabaugh: You may read next. ' Miss Forrest: Quiet, please. Miss McMullen: '!Class, you're too noisy. -I3 K-1 liithian: !'Miss Burgess will you give five dollars to bury a saxaphonist? Miss Burgess: Here's Hfty, bury tenof them. -P.K.- joe llartman: You have a lot to learn. Zeke McCommon: For heaven's sake! Mag Houston: Play fair or l'll lower your effort grade. f'Selkirk Burgess: That is rowdinessf' H. M. B.: I would like to see the mem- bers of the band immeajetly after chapel- Bess Campbell: Get the stick-to-it- tive-ness idea, Mr, Sayer: Get away from that win- dow. Bobby Hodge: Stop that talking. Oddie Meade: i'We have as much right to practice as the boys. Dedie Washabaugh: The rules from the omce are- Mary Barber: Class, you know that- '!Betty Barber: '!That was hnef' Howard Barnes: My Freshman team can?????? Genevieve McMullen: 'fAh-ah-yes Brutus Crowther: I don't like to stand up here and preach but- Clarence I-lazlett: Boys will be boys. Mr. Lehn to Photographer: HI want a good looking picture made of myself. -Pk- Zeke in Physics Class: Name two nat- ural magnets. French Danley- Blondes and Brunettes. SARCASTIC FAMILY Carl: ls there any hot water? Edna: '!What are you going to do? Take a bath? Carl: No, l'm going to drown myself. Edna: Well, don't forget to let the water out of the tub when you're through. -P. K.- BRIGHT IDEA Mr. King: How is it, young man, that I End you kissing my daughter? How is it, I ask you? Clinton CSofa Squeezerji Oh Great! Great! Pv KT Sayre: What's all the noise down there? Don C.: Fella turned a corner. Sayre: Well? Don C.: There wasn't any corner. -P.K.- ROOMS FOR RENT Bill Montgomery: john, what is a va- cuum? john Hoflfman: l've got it in my head but I can't think what it is. A ip' K... Why is the Pine Knot like a girl? Don't know. Why? Every one ought to have one of his own, and not borrow the other fellow's. 1.13. K..- Mr. Lehn: What a wonderful view! Mrs. Lehn: Now you keep your eyes on the road, and 'tend to your drivin'. You can get that view on a post card for three cents and it'd take a sight more'n that to get us out of a hospital! -P.K.- TO BOB M. I longed for a pirate with a sword and sash, But I fell for a fellow with a cute grey ' Nash. Babe. -P.k.- Mabon: You look like Helen Brown. Alverda: Thank you. l look even worse in white. ..-IJ' K..- DUMB Did you ever hear of anyone so dumb- A girl took Latin for six years and yet couIdn't decline a kiss. She took itg One hundred nineteen frxi... -gc. g..,f,Ncg,,,.,..,L,.,.f,.gfI . ,L,. .c..,..., ,Eid I , I li fd' V if H, P F1 '31, .- x ..I,. t .L . - I-lTl.L--.?il.lFl.e,ici-fefl ,. . MODERN YOUTH What did he say to the principal when he was tired? He congratulated the school on turning out such fine men. ...pl KL , A MATTER OF TIME First Convict: Ike, you know it took Darwin six years to hnish his nrst book? Second Convict: That's nothin'. Itfs gonna take me ten years to Hnish one sen- tence. ' ,R Ki A Senior's consolation after' exams: i'After all, a zero is only nothing. -P.K.- Son: HPop, what is the word for people in Latin? Pop: I don't know. Son: Populi, Pop: Say, you scoundrel, I do lie, do I? -P.K.- NOT CHEMICALLY MINDED Professor Montgomery: What can you tell me about nitrates? Raeman: Well-er-they're a lot cheap- er than day rates. -P.K.- AGES OF HISTORY Miss Buchanan: What were the differ- ent ages in history? Pot McGarr: i'The stone age, bronze age, iron ageff Miss B.: What age are we living in now? Pot : The hard-boiled age, ?P.K.1 A HUSTLING BOY 'fWoody : Are you going to propose to my sister, Viola? - Rip : 1'Why, tWoody,' thatls a strange question. Why do you ask? Woody : She said last night she'd give EIISIO to know and I'd like to scoop it inf, -P.K.-- , Babe: I just love men with red hair. Dot : You do? Well, for a good time give me the men with the greenbacksf' -P.K.- Man: Do you like our fair city? Girl in subway: All I'v'e had yet is a worm's-eye view. MODERN WOMEN Wife: 'll-Iorace, darling, drive carefully. Won't you? Remember we have Fido with us. ' -P. K.- '1Anna Belle, did I not see you sitting on that young man's lap last night? asked the mother. Yes, replied Anna Belle, and it was very embarrassing. I wish you hadn't told me to. Good heavens, exclaimed the mother, I never told you to do anything of the kind. You did, you did, mother, insisted Anna Belle. You told me that if he attempted to be sentimental I must sit on him. lp. K., YOU SAY IT Racterinchaxazopeubedsaque, which is the verb meaning to love in the language of a certain Esquimo tribe. This probably accounts for the long night in Arctics. ZPL KA, Edw. Hassel: Do you use toothpaste? Laura Hosack: l'Heavens no! None of my teeth are loose. I -P. K.- Zeke Qin Physics classlz If you had a pocket barometer, how would you End the height of the Woolworth building? Ben McNeish: Lower it with a string from the top and measure the string. -P. K.- ' Zeke Cin Physics classy: What is elec- tricity like? john Murray: A coward. Zeke: How come? john Murray: It takes the path of least resistance. -P.K.- Geography Teacher: Which state is the unhealthiest? Brightness: i'Nervous state. -Pk- Freshman: l'Mother, may I talk like a salesman ? Mother: Why, yes, my dear if you want to. Freshman: Then, damm it, shove the butter over here. One hundred twenty D. ,.A, . ., :1'?'L.iE' .VJ ,.f..-JX-,,,.,,,.fx. ya. f 5 ii C ti, fx . ' 'Y f i.': ? l Mxuv' 5 X 1:5 M- - . ,, -G ,YA . .. .C Jimmy Thorne: Can you sing 'At the End of the Road? ' Genevieve Birnley: Why can't I sing here, Jimmy? ' -P.k.- Miss Johnston: Only fools are posit- tive! French-'1Are you sure? Miss Johnston: l'm positive. -P. K.- Glendon Smith: I spent six hours on my history last night. Miss Houston: You did? Glendon: Yea, put it under the mattress and slept on it until this morning. -P. K.-- Miss Conrad: The best angle from which to approach any problem is the Try- angle. TP' K..- Skinny Hall Cto girls' cheering sectionjz Come on girls! Show the team you're Gold and White supporters. -P.k.- St. Peter Cat the gatej: And you say you were a student at Grove City High School? Student: i'Yes. St. Peter: Did you buy a Year Book for the class of 1926? Student: f No, sir. ' St. Peter: 'iTake the next elevator down. lp' K..- Winsberg: I vant some powder. Forker: Mennen's? Winsberg: No, vimmen's, Forker: Scented? Winsberg: No, I will take it mit me. if-T' K..- Mr. Wilson Cat dinnerj: Son, what part of the chicken do you like, now? Carol Ccollege freshman, off guardjz The neck, of course. -P.K.- Mr. Sayre Cto a Freshman cutting upjz There'e no use in giving a fellow a bawling out when he hasnlt any place to put it. i.IJ.K'l Bob Mills: You know l'd pull the 'Out of gas' trick on Babe if I thought she couldn't drive a carfi Miss Johnston: Katherine, why is your face so red? ' Kate Kenmuir: 'iOh, cause. Miss Johnston: Cause why? Kate: Cosmetics -P.K.-- A canoe is like a small boy-both behave better when paddled from the rear. -P.k.- Teacher: What is the opposite of woe? Bright Youngster: Giddap, Madam. -P.k.- Beatrice Graham Cinquiring from small school boysbz Where do Robins' live? CMeaning M. O. Robinsb School boy: ln a tree of course. -P. K.- On innles we find two legs behind, And two we ind before, We stand behind before we find What -the two bebind before. --P.K.- Question: Why does Dot Ellenberger positively refuse to eat apples? Answer: Because an apple a day will keep iDoc' away. , TP'K'.i Miss Washabaugh: Let's get quiet please-remember on the effort grades I have the last rebuttal. Robert Mills: Humph! no weight to that, the last rebuttal in Chapel didn't do us any good. .ipi Kii.. tln Chorus Class while singing UThe Big Brown Bearuj- Chorus: I looked at him, he looked at me, Miss Hodge: Don't hold ime. ' Jessie Gibson: Don't worry, old dear, you weigh too much, -P.k.- A debiitant in the year B. C, six, Kept a pet dinosaur tbat knew some tricksj It could sit in a chair, Wave its toes in the air, Or eat cabbage soup with chop sticks. M. Mc, P. K?- Florist: Won't. you buy a nice bouquet to present to the lady you love? Prof. Crowther: That wouldn't be right, l'm a married man. One liunilrril twenty-one COMPARING THEIR PROGRESS IN SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON ,losephine Bruner: I've got to 'original sin,' how far have you got? Edna C.: 4'Oh! l'm way beyond 're- demption' -P. K.- Donald M.: 'll wonder where all the Smiths come from that are in High School? john K.: I-Iave you never seen the sign 'Smith Manufacturing Company? ' -P. K... Fresh.: What's the hen going to do? E. Turner: Lay an egg. Fresh.: And hatch it? E, Turner: No, not a hatchet, just an egg. -P. K.- R. jack: Why leave your shoes in the sun? Beach: HI wanta get 'em shined, you idiot. +P.K.- . Hello, Mose. How long yo-all in jail fo'? Three weeks. What did you do? -les' killed mah wife. An' you-all only got three weeks? Dat's all. Den dey's goin' to hang mefl -P. K.- A NAPPY RUG Bill B'erry: You might try our Rip Van Winkle rugs. Miss Forrest: What is there special about them? I Bill Berry: They have an unusually long nap. -P.K.- Mom: 'iCarlyle, where are you going? Carlyle: To get some water. Mom: Not in your nighti'e? Carlyle: No, in this pitcher' 1 -P. K.- DON'T HANG HIM Soviet Guard Qto prisoner, a former lum- ber agentb: Yes, you are condemned to death. Have you any last wish? Ossie Dow: It would delight me if my firm were allowed to furnish the gallowsf' L SHE TOLD MUCH Miss Hanna: I've been expecting a packet of medicine by post for a week and haven't received it yet. Post Oflice Clerk: Yes, madam. Kindly Hll in this form and state the nature of your complaint. Miss Hanna: Well, if you really must know, it's indigestionf' -P. K.- A CLERICAL ERROR Ted Uber tto ministerlz Have a drink? Minister Cwith tolerancelz No, thank you, I don't indulge. Ted Uber: G'wan, yer drunk now. Yer collar is on backwards. -P. K.- WISE BIRD jed: Why does a crane stand on one leg? Blackie: I don't know, Why does it? -led: You poor simp, if it lifted the other one it would fall down. --P, K.- NOT MENTIONING ANY NAMES If ignorance was a handkerchief this guy would be an asbestos curtain. -P. K.- SOME BIRD Bill Kennedy: And poor Harry was killed by a revolving crane. Englishwoman: 'lMy word! What herce birds you have in America. -P.K.- Doctor Blakenly taking Charles IFft's tem- perature: Doc.: l'Open your mouth. Charles: If y'e'll gimme a drink of wa- ter it'll go down easier. -P' K'-. Amzaals are great im1e1'zti0ns, The school gets all the fameg The pfmter gets all tbe money, And the staff gets all the blame. ,R K., IN CICE RO Recitation I Iesitation Pony balked Ruination One humlred twenty-two INFORMATION WANTED A lady phoned the water oflice relative to hours for watering the lawn: What is the proper time to put on my hose? she asked. Really, madam, I believe immediately after your B. V. Dfs came the ready re- sponse. . -P. K.- DUST TO DUST He covered the ground, on warnings be frowned, And took 111a11y chances Sli771,' Until at the last, be was speeding 50 fast, Tbdf-10811-1II7'Z,L' the ground covers lJi77Z. .-PA Ki? IIIS PREFERENCE Oh for the wings of a dove! sighed the poet, Order what you like, rejoined his' host, 'ibut I should prefer the neck of a chicken. -P. K.- Miss Montgomery: Robert D. this is the worst composition in the class, and I'm going to write' to your father and tell him. Robert D.: Dont keer if you do, he wrote it for me. -P. K.- APoLoGY ACCEPTED ' Mac, I'm very sorry to hnd you in this state of intoxication. Ye're verra sorry, pairson? Yes, Mac, I'm really very, very sorry. Ah, weel, if ye're verra, verra sorry, I'll firgive ye. A CLEAR CASE Any insanity in the family? asked the insurance doctor of Mrs. Hassler. Well, no, only my husband imagines he is head of the house. -P.K,- Miss Conrad: What was that noise back there? Bill K.: I just dropped a perpendicu- lar. -P.K.- Crowther Qmurder classbz Come next Monday prepared to take the life of Car- lyle. WANTED A girl to sew buttons on the seventh floor, T. Beach. -P. K.- Miss Meade Cin gym classbz Both feet on your right shoulder. Place. -P. K.- A HORSE LAUGH Prof, H.: i'Who were the four horse- men? Rex: 'fSir, they were Paul Revere, Ted Roosevelt, jesse james and Barney Google. -P. K.- Don: When I get to heaven I'm going to ask Shakespeare if he wrote all of these plays. Ken: What if he isn't there? Don: Well, then, you ask him. -P. K,- SKINNY HALL IN COURT judge: Your sentence is nine months in jail or 13300 fine. Speak quick. ' Skinny : I'll take my timef' -P. K.- Loyal Shawgo and Rolland Matthews having hit their game- Loyal: I killed the deer! Rolland: No, I killed the deer! After walking over to the game- Loyal: 'IWe killed a cowl Rolland: 'fYou killed the cow, I missed the deer. -P. K.- H1':T0171 ashes to ashes, and dust to dust. If R. W. CLatinD lJ011,f get you S. C. CGe0- metryj !7lI4.5lL.U -P. K? Miss Houston: An abstract noun is something one can think of but cannot touch. Who can give me an example? Iames T.: A'red-hot poker. -P. K- . Charles Gilmore: May I offer you my umbrella and my escort home? Lela Stoops: Thanks, l'll take the um- brellaf' -P. K.- Doctor: Do you sleep with your mouth open? Anna Belle S.: No, with my sister. One hunflrcil tXYCllty-tl'll'CC I , I I gf -v f-N,-w ,IZ KR ' .f ' - Q 1 H I! 55:-w, lt' :..., .tzwl xx xl, !i ' Us L .. 7 I i M.. ' I PLAUSIBILITY A guest in a Florida hotel complained to the manager: Your restaurant is con- ducted in a very rotten way. At lunch to- day I found a hair in the ice cream, a hair in the honey, and a hair in the apple sauce. l'Well, you see, the manager explained, i'The hair in the ice cream came from the shaving of the ice. The hair in the honey came from the comb. But I can't for the life of me understand about the hair in the apple sauce, for I bought those apples myself and they were all Baldwinsf' -P. K.- jack A. Cadvertising for his lost Fordj: Lizzie come home: all is forgiven. --P. K.- An old lady looking at a painting of Venus: just look what the Germans done to that poor Belgian woman. - .Y -P. K.- Hila: Well, I have one good mark any- way. Peg: 'lWhat, Physics? Hila: UNO, vaccination. -P.K.- Hartman: 'fGet that ball! No, not that way, use your hands-both of them. Keck: 'iWell, I got a splinter in my hand and- Hartman: Been scratching your head I suppose. -P. K.- Senior: Has anyone here seen Al? Frosh: Al who? Senior: i'Alcohol, Kerosene him last night and he ain't benziue since. -Ili KA? Two wretched looking tramps were brought up before a justice of the peace, Addressing the wan looking one, the justice said, Where do you live? Nowhere, And where do you live? said the justice, addressing the other. l've got the room above him. .-P. K..- Zeke IVIcCommons: Well, john, what did you get out of this period? Hoffman: I got a good sleep. DIPLOIVIATIC SPEECH Corporal: I hear that the drill sergeant called you a block head? Private: No, sir, he didn't make it that strong. Corporal: What did he actually say? Private: Put on your hat, here comes a woodpecker. -P. K.- THE PENSIONER Suitor: Mr, Smith, I have courted your daughter for nfteen years. Smith: Well, what do you want? Suitor: To marry her. Smith: Oh, I thought you wanted a pension. -..P. KV? Htfery lassie has ber laddie, To whisper words of l0'ue,' Hut every lassie bas ber daddy, To knock on the floor above. --P.K.- Mrs. Dow: Did you pass? Ossie: No, but I had the highest grade of the ones that flunkedf' -P.K.- Teacher Qto a class of small boysbz Who was IVIethusalah? No response: suddenly a small hand goes up. Teacher: Well, who was he? Small Boy: I don't know just now, l'll ask Dad tonight, he knows all those tough guys. -P.K.- Fresh: f'Who is the smallest man in his- tory? Soph: I give up. Fresh: f'Why, the Roman soldier who slept on his watch. -P, K.- Miss Johnston Cin English classy: i'Andy Wright, have you read 'To a Field Mouse? ' Andy Wright: No, how do you get them to listen?', -P.K.- johnny H.: Ossi'e, where did you learn such awful language? Ossie D.: 'learn it, you don't learn it, it's a gift. -P. K.- She was only a garbage man's daughter- that's why l'm in the dumps. llnc liuinlrul twenty-four The Race My story concerns four young boys ranging in age from about nine to eleven years old. One Hne summer this quartet suddenly felt a great desire to become second Barney Oldhelds and other racing heroes, and to own a fast Dusenberg Eight or a Meteor Special. Nothing is so fer- tile as a small boy's mind, for in less than a week after this desire made itself felt to these four boys, each was the fond owner of a racing car, built after his own special design and having a special two-foot-power motor. They decided to do this affair right and so arranged to have a purse. Each boy deposited a nickle,-mind you, a whole Hve cents, which would buy Hve jaw-breakers or live lolly-pops, and numerous other good things which a growing boy's stomach craves,-thus making up a goodly purse of twenty cents. The day of the race arrived. How many of you can picture those four daring drivers of the Dusenberg, Franklin, Oldsmobile, and the Meteor? There they were on the starting line with the queerest looking automobiles that ever ran a race. The wheels on these speed engines were of various sizes. This gave the cars a rakish look, for they were all lop-sided. The radiator and seat were made of boxes. The steering- wheel was arranged with ropes which ran over spools to reduce the fric- tion. The course lies down a hill and the hnish line is the dirt road at the bottom. The hill itself is paved with brick. The racers will each re- ceive a push from their respective partners to start them on their dan- gerous but exhilirating ride. At last! They are off! At hrst the car named the Dusenberg holds the lead. lf everything goes well its driver stands the best chance to win. But wait? What's wrong? The Dusenberg fails to answer the wheel and hits a rock. The car turns over and falls on its driver. Suddenly there appeared before my eyes the greatest collection of stars I have ever seen. For yes, l was the driver of the gallant Dusen- berg. C. Mc., '28 One lrunrlrcsl twenty-Hvc My name is Felix Domesticus, In Freshman year you studied up my family treeg I never ate sweet marters brave, Like tigers in your Sophomore historyg In junior year you rubbed my back for sparks, To illustrate some physics, staleg In Senior year what could be better, Than that My Finis Caudal haply end Your Tale. One l1umlrcd two tw M. Mc., '26 ZS W 69 jcobj fx-5 Wlomzs OUQ FXCLVCRTIZ e RS Ll-, . ,,w, f., A Allen, P. W. Dr. Allen, T. M. Anderson, A. R. Armour, T. F. Army 8: Navy Store Atwell, C. A. Co. B Beauty Shoppe, La Belle Begemer Gas Enginem Black, Taylor 81 Kelly Blair 8z Holstein Bobbit, W. H, Broad Street Garage Broad Street Restaurant Burdick's C Carnahan, T. W. Central Pharmacy College Inn Covert, C. C. Coyer, I. E. Crescent Gift Shop Curry, -I. H. D Dad's Restaurant Daugherty Sz McCoy Daugherty, Chas. H. DeFrance Drug Store Donaldson, Louis CRestaurantJ Dugan, j. A. Dunn, Elmer E Eakin, Chas. W. Ellenberger, J. M. A Excelsior Steam Laundry F Firm Bros. Q First National Bank Forker, W. J. Forquer, G. G. Frew, W. M. 8: Co. .firrtcxs mmf? tfaufs--fr 1 , 5,.. :.., xii' N.,-7. 'S sift.. .1 ll'-za..- ixa'-Q-xx: 'fx lik? gl lf 'lt 4517 i.,,I,,Q... - Index to Patrons G Gills Gilmore 8: Smith Glenn 8: Clelland Greenville Dairy Co. Grove City Brass 5: Bronze Co. Grove City Building Co. Grove City College Grove City Creamery Grove City Hardware Grove City Herald Grove City National Bank Grove City Reporter Grove City State Bank Guthrie, j. M. H Harmon, H. W. Ek Sons Co. Harshaw's Hosack, A. E. Sz Son I ldeal Bakery K Karfes, jim Kelly, Dr. H. A. Kelly, W. J. King Co, Knapp, O. A. . L Laderer Cleaning Company Le Bon Confectionery Lincoln Meat Market M Majestic Garage Marguglio, john Marguglio, Tony McCoy, j. S. 8: Son McKay Carriage Co. McMillin, H. E. Montgomery Broom Mfg. Co. Montgomery Bros. V Montgomery Bldg. Supply Co, Moon Bros. Motor Service Co. Myers Dry Goods Co. N Nelson Flower Shop Northern Engraving Co. O Offutt, C. L. O'Neil, Edw. F. Sz Co. Osborn, Geo, E. P Paganelli, Antonio Peden, D. S. Penn-Grove Hotel Co. Penny, j. C. Co. Penreco Service Station Post Gibson Co. R Redmond, Wm. A. Co. Reed 8: Dunn Rieck Mcjunkin Dairy Rogers Sz Bovard S Shafer's A Sharon Herald, The Shelley, Leonard Smith, Frank S. Spaulding, A. G. Bros. T Turk and Younkins U Union Heat 8: Light Co. V Vanity Fair Tea Room W Waterman Lumber Co, Willson, bl. M. 8 Sons Winsberg, j. Wright, W. A. Y Youngs Printing Co. Une liumlrcrl twenty-ciglit 0 -V -fza , ig Qiisffx.. , 1, ' ' QNT Z . if? f3kfifiuw11W -.iLa:1rL.:?LJ'J' 1 ',c'f,'m1EQi: ,Milf--Zi.1.,,g + 'V H'wirwrmiszzwzzz-, --4- fw wimvsngi em Mwiisflllii ' i T if1'!'t35gig4-IJ. ii3iQl11::w'iY 'E L 5 Ci lililiiiiiiikii s 't iff Tgiim :'FW',uw:Lw3. il Juris -5? '- HLQ, Q a A mei ra AWIL. ai? , egg A yq!ggul 1?- a,-' P f Ju' um- .T UM Q!-. T: -iifpwi-'mmzfk .S S-inf X - ' ffl was-Jn . I :1iI4?ir . , The man who is favorably known at the bank has a distinct advantage over the one who is not. There comes a time in almost every man's life when it will mean a good deal to him to have the recommendation or indorsement of a good bank. A GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK THE MODERN BANK -Q ------- ....--.........-. . ..-...g. One hundred twenty-nine i GRUVE CITY COLLEGE A Strong, 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, semester plan with summer ses- sion, healthful climate, wholesome environ- ment and democratic spirit. Applications for 1926 are now being received. For information write President Weir C. Ketler or Registrar Harold O. White GROVE CITY, PA. Une liunmlrt-41 thu-t y CALENDAR . lil l . l l ' i A 4 t if Y A ff bfi, SliP'l'liMBliR 7-'lihe old grind once more. S-Dave and Baker have their lirst fight. Referee-Irene Vanliman. IZ-liirst game-We won. l6-Seniors taken for Freshmzm-Grrrl Revenge on Farmer McBride! Zl-Mr. Lehn's smiling lace is seen in Chapel. 20-M ontlily tests. -....-M-,...-....-..,.-....-..........-.........,-.,..-,.........- 4. Elmer E. Dunn I CONTRACTOR? PLASTER AND STUCCO WORK OF ALL KINDS Bell Phone 1-W I 26-A Professor lectures on the 'lVers2ttility of the Blind. Tl......-....-....-..,.......-....-..........-....-....-.....-1...-.... 4. VANITY FAIR TEA RUUM A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Pine Street Grove City, Pa. 'ml- WT 7 T l' T l 'l T 1 llll T llil 'Y' -1 lflllilll 40- llll T IIII ibllll llll 1 lilv vlllll llyl 1 llll LII1 1ull1ln1plnl '- -A'A- EXE?352KFXPTQFEE TE'Ellr'f'llH5'Mi5E'H1llE ' ' MUSIC MASTER, RADIOLAQ l ln v P if A: 1 f is A1 fe' - 147 ARCEXDIAQEDL ll 3 IJIXLCI 2lO!!l!CgTl3I!Z: -un-nu-nu-nn-uv:-AA-.Au-uu-un1un-nn,nu-nu-ml-nn-um-uu-nn-nn-nu-un-nn-uniuu One liuiiilreml thirty-0 C l l l l 2...-.... --.--..-....... .......-.... W ......,,g, l L l e Th R e eporter i l efthe newspaper that is L in sympathy with the Q High School Student l . ' -fprints the original ' 1 l I High School notes, too l I . i l 1 Printing '7 i , ' l 1 Sure, nice stuff i . I ! vfcl1nu f11--111-1-1 -- 1111i------- 1 1 1im1n.!. OCTOBER 3-Crowther and Burgess stage a 'lhght in chapel. Music and yells. 4-That hrst report. 7-A week off-offa what? ll-Bob Fithian gets a hair cut. 20-Chuck Gilmore blossoms forth in long trousers. 28-jay Pearson tears down our air castles. 30-The Mardi Gras-a wow Ctake this whichever way you desirej. .g.......-K.-..-.,.....-..-..-..-..-..-i.-..-M--Q +...-...- - -...-in-....-....M-,..- - -ni-...-.3. , Q T. M. ALLEN I 2 C I. t f 1 1 Oldest Grocery in Grove City T 1 amp 'men S 0 2 I Thirty-one years in .business attests 5 EDW. F. O'NEIL 81 CO. E : our reliable goods, W91glltS, measures, L 5 H- E- ASH E- F. OVNEIL l 1 and prices. Give Us a Call. I 1 4.-....-...-..........-...............-...-....-.,.,-..u-.W-....-...g. .g.-...-......,.-.... ---.-- i..-u.......,.-..,.-..4. E...-...-.............-....-...............-................-....-.........-.g- Dean Cmwther: HM0thery how did Dad L DAUGHERTY MCCQY 5 become a professor at G. C. H, S? i Garage and Servlce Station 2 Nlother: So you'x'e begun to wonder to, i 501 N. Broad Street E ,U in 4. have your 4...-....-...... .. -................-....-i..-....-.W-..........-4. .g...-,.,.- .. -................-..,.-....-..,.....- -....-.,..-.!. 2 l 5 . l 1 H. E. MCMILLAN CO. Compliments of L Groceries, Candy and Fruit L J. M. ELLENBERGER Q .L-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-.g. .L-...-...-....-..-..-...-..-...-....-..-..,-..-...-..,: One hundred thirty-twfr 1,011 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,.,1,,,.- H1 'i' 'I' 'Q' ml1....1,, 1 1 1..,.1,,1u,1.m1u.1.,,,1 I T : Q f A - i Send- 44 WMF SLC H fo 0 0 00 l I 1 1 Rbfvr- AND DRY GOODS 1 0 4 : s 1 4No CLF- xx NOTIONS 1 I , L L Laderer Cleamng AND L Q Q 1 Company RUGS l L L L FRENCH L Q DRY CLEANING Ruffing Block opposite College AND PRESSING T T NORTH BROAD STREET f Bell Phone-137-R -1- ---H' --------- -'- --1- -wi 4----u--------w--n--------u------- - -1- NOVEMBER l-Talks on year book. 3-New Yells-'Ray Skinsky . i 6-More talks on Year Book. 16-Students asphyxiated because of HZ 504. Z5-Senior Program, and then two days x'acz1rion. Z6-Sharpsville won. Ra! for the Turkey. Z7-Turkey hash. Z8-Turkey pot pie. 29-Turkey Trot. 1' -'T'-M-M-'T'--'- -MM-M-R 'r'r -me -f-f -rr-7 'fr-'R - - - -A-A - - - - - T- + TURK Sc YOUNKINS THERE'S HEALTH I 2 Hardware IN ! g i 146 Broad St. Phone 76M ....-.- -.-..-....-..,.-....-...-..-..- -.,-.3. l 4-..-..r- .-r.-.... --.-- ..-...-..- 'M' - 'Wk Mk'EE5GE'kEkfiY'k'kE 1'iX5E'kk'E1'k'1iE5NEEuE6'M-M- ' ' BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS OF ALL KINDS Phone-185 Uno 11 umlrcd tI1i1'tyAth1'Cc 4.-....-..........-....-.....- - - .-...,- - -..- -.... .-----.--. ....-....-.,..- -.....-4. FURNITURE ' 'sn V - , 3 e - ,, RADIOS , ' Q ' ' 'f STOVES ' 0 O me -A ., V PIANOS RUGS D - A Ai ' E ii i ii' VIOTROLAS MANGLES EPEHDABLE HOUSEFURNISYNN RECORDS EASY WASHER MUSIC Grove City Sharon inn-un-un-nn-nn--willn1in-nu-un-im-m-xun-is Qgguinn-nn-nu--un 1--- u--un-un-nu-nu-nu MUON BROTHERS l i See The Pioneer Geeeger' James E. Karfes Victoria Shoe Shining Parlor L T Hats Cleaned, Re-Shaped GENERAL REPAIRING ON T Re.BIoCkedi,,NeVV Bands ALL MAKES OF CARS I T Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco Storage, Gas and Oil 126 BROAD ST. GROVE CITY, PA. -..,.-....-....-.,..-....-.......,..-..,.-....-....-....-...-.........i. .Q-..........-.............,...-.................-....-....-..,.-.,..-...- DECEMBER 3-Basket-ball practice begins. 5-Edna Cookson and Master Paul llunter named managers, ll-Farrell goes home swearing quite profusely. IZ-Everybody takes bath and cleans teeth. Health inspection, 13-EverybOdy's skating it, etc. I5-janet Myers puts her hair up. 23-junior Play- The Birds' Xmas Carol. Z4-All waiting for Santa Claus! Z7hLucille Dickson sports a diamond. See Rex, n-uu--uu-un-nu-nn1nn1 1 --im-uu-uit-un-uu-ago iw?ii1ini- -uu1nu1nu-nn-nu1uu-uu-nn--un-un-nn JOHNSTON EASTMAN For A11 Occasions I E CHOCOLATES KODAKS 1 SAY IT WITH FLOWERSH Central Pharmacy FRANK S. SMITH The Drug Store Where You 1 Get Service and Courtesy ,FlOI'iSt QUALITY SERVICE L T W'e Telegraph Flowers A11 Over .g.-,...-....-....-... ------ ....-t...-....-.........,.i. Q.-..........-....-....-....-.....-....-....- .-....-H..-lu-..t.- un--un-.-nn--nn-mn-nn--nu1un-nuinn-tm-inu--nu-nu-uu1nu1un...nn.1un1un1nn1 1 1,.,,1 51111: Cgrnue Qfitg Ztleratlh Gln. n...nn1 1 1 1 GROVE CITY, PA. We Are Here to Serve You 1 1 1,,...lm...im...nn...un.1uu1,,,.1,,,,1.0.1.,..1....1...,1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1 One hundred thirty-four 243 S. Broad Street L T 118 College Ave. Grove City, Pa. nf --.----.. ....u-......-r.-......,.g. 1,m.-.,.,l.1,m1.......,,.,1m11n.11 1 1 1 1 1 1 ICE CREAM CHEESE Rieck-McJunkin Dairy Co. BUTLER, PA. FANCY ICE CREAMS lillbll llll BUTTER -5. 4.,.-,.,.-.,..-,...-..r-.,.......,-....-...-..-..,-M-r.-..-.f. Waterman Lumber l FRESH AND CURED MEATS A OF ALL KINDS T BUILDING MATERIAL . a Quality-Service Dunlap 8 Klnder GRQVE CITY, PA' +- ---- -m------- -1-' - -'-- -1---- -'-- - -'f- --'---u-'------ 1'-- ---H--f-lm -i-- -f-- - -f-f -w- -f-- - -'r- ----r- -'-- - -1-- ---f---H------- --I---+ JANUARY 4-MWhere'tl Esther Campbell get that wrist watch? o-What happened between johnny and Florence? Ask them? I2-Dr. Schlicter makes us afraid to go to hed at night. I3-.-Xlumni increases. ll-Mr. Lehn and Miss Horrell joy ride to Greenville, lo-Skating at Barmore. IS-Lovely lecture on Horses by Miss Washahaugh. l9-Lela Stoops-Ml had an awful time. Z0-Review-Business of Cramming. ZZ-Basketball with Mercer. 24-Ossie Dow goes to church. Zo-Our fate-the midterms. GROVE CITY STATE BANK - SAFETY 4fZv ON SAVINGS SERVICE .... ,... .. .... -...- .... - .... - ..,. -l..- .... -.,,- .... - .... .. .,.. .. .... -.!. .5.,...r..- .... - .... .. ..., -. .... - .,.. .....-..,.-n,....-..,.....-...- VISIT l FRUITS! FRUITS! LA BELLE BEAUTY SHOP 1 A PAGANELLI 1372 Broad Street : CANDY Ice CREAM +-,,r-..n- .... - .,.. - .... i'I,2Ef.?i,..- .... - .... - .. .... -lg ljlflilf- .... - - -...- ..,. -r..-..E?.5 1i'?fl One hundred thirty-llvc 4. ..... ... ......e,....... - .-..-H..-. -....-..-.-e..-.. 4. L Union Heat 8: Light Company A 209 West Pine Street 1 L C ONSER VE GAS Use What is Needed l But Don? Waste It. 1 GROVE CITY, PA. i 1,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --.nu-un-nn-n.r...un..1....... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - -...-,..g. FEBRUARY Z-Slim Campbell sees his shadow. Ci-On to Shzirpsville-Basketball at home 7-Speech on Sportsmanship by Brutus . 9-G, C. at West Middlesex, ll-Sharon Basketball-at home. Dominic Szirnzltziro takes Thelma Buckley. I3-French Danley eats spagetti with Pa and Ma. I4-Cupid on the job. I6-liretla King broke looking glass. l8-Dick Beeler goes Hshing. 19-Soph. sweat over a chapel program. ZZ-Too cold to cut cherry trees. ..........-......e....-.......-.....-...-..-l..-H.-H..-.Q 4...-... -.... ...... . .,-... 1 5 l MUNTGUMERY BRUUM 1 Q MANUFACTURING CUMPANY 1 5 MAKERS OF L I BRooMs OF QUALITY I 0 Q SINCE 1870 1 Grove City, Pennsylvania L T E - --.-- -1---t- ---- - - ---- - ---- -'-- - --t- -A--it Q- ---- - ---- - -1-- - 1--- - ---- - -1-- - ---- - ---- --e- '--- - ---- -------I-.1-L - -... - - - .... - .... - .... - -... - -... - i.i. -..e- -e- -.-. -5- -s---e-'- -'-' - ...' - -.-. - ..-. -i-e- .... - ..l- - -.-l -.-e- .l.. -A..--....-eg . 1 l LEONARD SHELLEY 1 Compliments of Home Furnisher A. R. ANDERSON Funeral Director i 1 ell 115-J Grove City, Pa. i -ze - - '-'-t-t-'- -t-' - tlil --'---------I--'---in-I--H +- -'-' - -lfl - '--- - '--' - '--- --1-- ---' -----I-I-M-M--I--I----H+ Ong liumlrcrl tliirtv-six !' 4- 'P The Sharon Herald MERCER COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER You Will find in correct reports portant school MARCH the Herald of all, im- activities. S-liindley vs, Baker divorce case H-Stormy. I7-The Freshmen bring out their colors, 31-Goes out like Z1 lamb. l + I 1 i I 608 Wood St., Pittsburgh i Q I 1 l 4' 4' 4- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1.u ...m.....,,,,1nn.....,,,..,.,,1,,,,1..,,1,,,.1,...1,.,,1,,,..,,,...... Q, cfm-nn1nn-niiiiiu-nn1ini1 nn1ini--iiii-iin-un-nn-u Motor Service Co. Cor. Broad and Main Sts. GROVE CITY, PA. ..mi1....1,,...-,.,.1m.1u,,1,.,...ui,1....,1.,,,1.,,1..1,.,,1 ii-un-uu1uu...vm1-m1im1.1m1uu1uu-im-un-nu-in REED-DUNN Tonsorial Shop Satisfaction Our Motto 210 Broad Street .g.-..-i......-...-.....,.........-..-..-..-...-..... -Svn1iiii-nii-nu-im-nu-un-n-in-nu-nn-uni-min f J. s. Mccov sf soN T Quality Groceries T 502 N. Broad St. Phone 42-W .j.-....-....-,...-..,...,.,.-......,....-,.,.-,...-....-...........-....- 4.,.-..........-M-....-M.-..n-...-....-....-.ii-....-....-. BROAD ST. RESTAURANT Open Day and Night Louie Donaldson, Prop. Ono liumireci thirty-sv. mpliments of --' Co 6 Q1 ma 5 Wo L5 va Q U 61 WZ 6886 TheB -4' 1926 OF SS CLA E TH TO 0 ffm-nn-mr--nn--an 1---1111 I 1 1 -nu-iii:-ni:--nn1uu -----1 un1un1IIl1v1n1vvfv I I I KED'S W S .KED'S I AIHILETTC GIHIDS I Army and Navy Store : KED'S 127 Broad Street KED'S .gm-..,-..........-...-...... -. -....-i.i- -.-I..-....-...I-I..-...--I...-.ii- -ii.-....-. - - -....-....-..........- ut I ICS OC tOl C 152 BROAD G 0 0D GROVE CITY S T RE E T SHOES PENNSYLVANIA I John Qutlzrlc Ill' APRIL l-The fools take up the usual collection of suckers. 3-Merle Guinn buys his new Easter bonnet. -I-Eugene Turner clowns a gallon of eggs. 9-,Iunior-Senior Banque!-Penn-Grove. I4-Rain-Nice day for ducks. 23-Annual County Round-up. 28-Buckwheat cakes run out, 30-50's your old man. T-I-------I---I-iiI--Iii---1.-fiii-im-mi-M-nn-I--I-ii---.1, .?..-.m-im-.ni-.....-.....-....-.,..-....-.....,....,,,-,...-...,-H..- 2 I E wh pay th un 2 Wh et th I ,S I benefict? Ssure el Ira? for this sioaclei I i Ibut I also help to keep the school in ' E E operation when I pay taxes, and if you - I Idid not make the best of your oppor- I FOR ALL OCCASIONS I Itunity you are the loser. I I 1 1 2 J.H.CURRY l F' T' D' MEMBER The Candy and Ice Cream Man 2 Phone 31 Grove City, Pa. 222 s. Broad sf. 'Grove city, Pa. .g.-....-....-,,,.-.... .... ,i.-...,-..,.- ..,. -,,........-....- I..,.,.............-..........-...... +IlllIllTllllTIl0TlllllHUTIXIITlIllTlllITlllliIlll'1IlIl 'lIlI 'lIlI' if +Il1-WITIUITUUTIll'TIll'T'IllTlWTll'lT'l'l 'lI'i ll ' 'l W' Z STOP, LOOK AND LISTEN I I Where do we go to get our I Look, Listen, Stop-And Buy I I SHOES REPAIRED?-TO : O F F U T T ' S 5 S v I Bread, Pies and Cakes I JOHN MARGUGLIO S I GROVE CITY, PA- e I Because he does the best work .P-ni.-. ..-.m1.ni-im-.ni1u.i1.in--un-ini- 1 1uu-my gf.-im--ni-mi-un11:u1un-uin-uu-nu-un-uu-uu--lm-- - , ' ' i :SELZ FOOTWEAR Real Estate and Insurance 2 I I GROVE CITY, PA. I T 3, -il,....,.I.-...ii-uni.minu1nu-nu1nii-ini-uni-uni-iin1uofn -im1:1n1uii-nn--un-un-nu1nn1nn-uw-ilu-:In-11111 One Iiunilrt-il thirty-11 uc. an1nn..lnn-nu-un-uu-uninn-un-nu-uu-un-un1nu-uu-un1un--m1un1un--un-un1nu--nn-nu-um-mu-nn-uni i A,EIKBACK8SON I CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS 135 Broad Street Grove City, Pa. ginuvuulunvlu1uuvuuinniuuinuinuiuu-ln-nu-un--nu-suntan--lnvllvul1nlvuH1unvuu-ulI-lIH1IIIvlM1IIl-- Tu 'n'n 'l u' ' t T 'f n' ' ' ' ' ' T C 1' I Penrecn Service Station E 1 Ompojm I : SERVICE AND QUALITY : I 5 l Corner Center and Blair .i,-n.-i..-..-.n-..-..-r- -m.- ..tt -M-..-l..-Q. L tftf - tftf - - - .ttt - .ttt - tttf -.i.i-.M-1- - -M- '?'i?f3-Ii?'M M M-QHXS'Wiii iiKiZiii-IEffifiiiigiii- Phone mf Contractor and Builder p .i..-..-..- - -.-.,.-...-..-.,-.,.-M-...-,.-.u-..,- ,.,. -.,n.....-.H-.u....u-.,-.,... - - - -1- l l MAY 0- Say it with Iflowersf' ' h , 12-ejoe Snyder brmgs 21 Lldlltlellflll to Lucllle Uber. A I5-Chemistry Class goes to Pardee. i I9-Senior Exams. 'Hi - Senior classes disccmtimlerl. Z8-Play practice. .5..,....-...-n..-..-..-...-....-....-...-....-....-....-....-4. .f.,.........-.n..-....-u..- -.........,.-... ---- -.n-....- i EAT AT i 2l:Vl3cerevsILd tllcey get that Classy Hair - s u . y a icoLLEGElNNiiwwBbgy5wMw 2 : an- ar er op y e ajes IC iw RESTAURANT i l Theatre ...-....-....-i..-....-...-....-..n......-....-....-...-....-iq. .9 -....-....... ... ... -...,.-....-.....-.... -.-- .....- T I W. J. KELLY Flour, Feeds, Hay and Grain I Quality and Service l 116 Blair Street Opposite Depot -i- cu 1 llfty u1nu1uu-uu1uu1uu1w-.W1 1 1...-in1...-.,.,i..,1...1,..,1,.1 1 1,41pl-,ull,,1..,1....1..,,..,,,,..nuu, af. nn-nn-nninninn-nu 11-1--- nn-nn-ni, BEST PLACE TO BUY Lumber, Building Materials Hardware, Paints and Roofing 2 Phone 119--120 KING COMPANY OHAS. H. WILSON. Mgr. I The Big Yard by the Depot -I-............ --------..- ,.......-..-.I -.-.------- ..--.--.1 AIUNE 4-Senior play, 'Daddy Longlegsu. O-Baccalaureate Sermon. 8-Commencement. 4...-...-..-. - .-..-...-...-..-....-...-.......-...-I..-.., l -5- n-un1un-nu-nun-my-.nm-nu-uu..un-uu-ml-nn-nn- T IEP ZIBU11 Glnnfertinnarg I HOME-MADE CANDIES AND ICE CREAM Specializing on Orders for Private Parties ...mf-,.,.-..1.,,...,......1,.,,-.,,.,-..,,1 -. 1,.1.,,.1y. u1uu.-.m-nu-nu-fm--nn-un-uu1uu1uu-nn1nn-nn- iigREggEN'f gin SHUPE EPAINTINGANDPAPERHANGING i I DECORATING SIGNS MRS. R. D. YOUNG - 1 !WALL PAPER CHINA 5 l T LAMPS-POTTERY I f SHOW CARDS 2 I 5 l GIFT FURNITURE 5 I i FRAMED PICTURES l i Sl GROVE crrv, PA. Phone 2l8'M 'i'..u.i-n.y.-....- ilfl -mi.u-un1un-un----nu-nn--lui:-:Qu oiv-.m-m--uu1au-un-uu- -un1ul-l- -Ili'--uf' TI, llll T ,yyl i1TT glyl .1 lglg L ,llp T glql 1- II14 1 nlll 1 pq u--nn--nuvuuv-lun--:nur llul 1 llll 1 llll --nur llll 11011 -- 1 vlllllnlvhl J . W I N S B E R G I FURNISHINGS FOR MEN AND BOYS Style BROAD STREET Quality .g...-........... .-.....m.-... --..- Ollllt -....-u...-.....-...-H..-H..-....-....-ml.-.m-..-.N-M-...g. .g....-N.. --..---.--- ..-....- 4. .5...-.... -....-.--.- .....l..- 4- I I I I I COMPLIMENTS I Montgomery 1 I ' 9 I 1 OF I 1 Builders 1 1 I I 2 - - I 1 Supply 1 Blair SL Holstein I I I -I I .....III... . -..i 5 ? :ion-uninl1nn1un1un1nn+uu-uuinni-:uni-un--II-v1uII-,i, 2 UALITY AND SERVICE 2 I i ' Q I M Il G Il Sl I I I yers ry no s oral 2 S t I I - I I ROBuIIINl:2?:Ir2RZJS i 803 W. Main Street ' GROVE CITY, PA. I Full Lme of I Bell Ph e 227 I PIECE GOODS AND 5 I on ' j I NOTIONS I I RUGS AND LINOLEUMS tio-H111I1Iv1lHI-IIII-IHI-IlII-IHI-IHI-1IH-IIH- 1 illllillill cis-IIII--union-nu-un-uu-un--uni--anvil:-i1inn-un-nn--'wig IN C,-NSE OF FLOOD IMPOSSIBLIS If lbe whole 'world was flooded, Mrs. Szimboi I'SamhoI Sambol XVz1ke And I was gomfa dieg up! I'd stand on my Latin book, Sambo: I cant Because it is so dry, Mrs. Szimhoz Why cz1n't you? -P.K.- Sambo: I z1in't asleep. Milly B.: Ilax'e you ever met Zl man -PARA- whose touch seemed to thrill every fiber in Grace: His there a word in the English your body? language that contains all the vowels? Ginger: Yes, once. Bernicei t'Unquestionz1hly. Milly B.: Ohl who was he?I' Grace: What is it? Ginger: The dentist. Bernice: I've just told you. 'ION-IMI-Hn111vI1Hl1IlII1IIII-'III-MH1Illlilill-IH'--'H'1l '0!v 'IMI1MII11114-nu1un-uu-nin-iii:-nu-inriuniqqimi..,.,... Q. I J. A. DUGAN 1 I Compliments of w. A. WRIGHT I I Schraft Candies Ferndell Goods T I Electrical Engineer I I Home-Made Cakes Cookies i I and Contractor T I Chase and Sanborn Teas and Coffees f I314 Woodland Bell PhoneA784M : 3. .ii-....-....-.in-....-....-....-..i.-I..-...-...-...-...-...g. .....-.........,..-..........-....-....-,...-.,..-....-.,......,...-.,,.-,,,4, 'inn-nn 1----1 um-uii-uu-uu-uuv-un--mv-nn--un-un-uuimi-nu-un --11. 1 1 ..,.,,,,,.!. COMPLIMENTS OF L i T. F. Armour 81 Son I COAL AND ICE . fill'-'III 1-------- u--nn--uu-un-un-.nu-un-.niinu1:1 --11111-1 mi-.mfg vfou-ml--uu-ull-nn-ull-nn1un-un1nn1ini--nn-un-unn- ego Tiiiiunii 1nu-un--unilm-nu...ml1.m..,.,.1....1,.,.i.,,.-,i, : I : I I BROAD STREET GARAGE I Compliments of I f I ' f T Studebaker I DR. P. W. ALLEN I .i.-..........- - -....-....-..........-.... .... ....-...l. .i.-...,-.,-....-....-,.,.-....-....-....-....-..,.-............i...... I 'f' Ono liumlrr-ml forty-Iwo .g......l, ---- ....-l..-...-...-....-..,.-I..-...-............,.....n-...-..-.... ---- ,. -... ---- ....-mg. ' I I I I MONTGOMERY BROTHERS The Men's Store of Grove City MEN'S WEAR THAT MEN WEAR Il- ---- ------------ I I- .--, -------------- Q.-. - I -.L 4...-..... ......-...-...-,..-...,-.n....,..-....-.........- .... --Q. .g...- .... -I.-...-...-..,...,...-,.,.......-.,..,,.-....-.,..-....-,!. I W. J. FORKER ' NAME CARDS-31.00 I Drueeisf 22261323 nfiroliil I 119 Broad sf. Grove City, Pa. I Q.-....-.,..-...-I..-,.,....l..................-..,........................ -Ioe Art -Ioe Art if il What started the riot last night? A misprintf' A misprint? Yes, the Strand advertised a show with three hundred and fifty people and one hundred costumes. I 'ri' YOUNGS i 'I' -im1n.. .. 1,,..-I...-...UH.,,.1,,,,.-un... 1 1...-,I OIL WRONG Ben Zeen: I know a good joke zxhout crude oil. . Carry seen: 'Spring it. Ben Zeen: lt's not rehnedf' -P. K,- I -P. K.- Soph: All Gaul is divided into three Hila 15,5 What time ig ir, Paul? DHHS-U Paul: lflulf past four. FYSSIWI UYCHIIU Hila: 'IGoodnessI mother will be wor- Soph: Yeah, z1ndyou've got all three of ried-I should have been in bed an hour them. ago, vgouvuu ------------- m-.- - i. ,...,,. ,H ,,,,,-,,,,!, I I WE KNOW YOU FEEL THAT GROVE CITY I IS THE BEST PLACE IN THE WORLD, I I But the Best Ice Cream I I Z COMES FROM GREENVILLE I I I E GO TO THE BANQUET DEALERS FOR IT I I GREENVILLE DAIRY CO. I J. c. JOSLIN, Manager I I I '!- - ------------ - - - - f-f ----------- -' - I-1- Onl' liiinllrcil i'oi'ty-tlirm w .5....-u.. --------.-----------.--.--. ....-.. 4. TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY MUNSING UNDERWEAR MICHAELS STERN sz Co. 1 Value First-Clothes i FIR BROTHERS 139 Broad Street Q l ARROW SHIRTS BRADLEY SWEATERS ,,-,,,,,- ,, RAR, , ,RRS , ,RR, S-, ,.., ,D ,,R, - ,RRA , RAR, - RAR, , ,RRR - ,RRR -rt RRR, - RRR, , ,RRR - ,RR, ,,,,-,,,,-,,E, SENIOR, PLAY 'l'he Senior Class play this year is 'ADaddy 'l'he Senior Class play this year is Daddy-Long-l.egs by jean Webster. The cast has been picked and they are trying to make this the best of plays for many years. The cast follows: French Danley, Robert Mills, Carlyle Smith, james Clelland, Wil- ii-I-'11u--un-nn-M1im-un-im.-.im.-im1m...m1-nn- C. A. Arwen CO. i Gkove CITY, PA. i I Form the good habit of shopping l I with us. Our lines consist l 5 of standard brands. and X newest styles of l 1 T DRY GOODS- L i NOTIONS-- 1 ' l 1 , NOVELTIES- I ' T l T HOSE- L 1 CORSETS- 1 f HOUSE FURNISHINGS l Q I -Watch Our Windows- l l a-M ---. ----- ------ ---- -Q 4- 'Q' 1' ' I I -3- liam Ford, Lester Sutherland, jack Ander- son, Edward Fresh. listher Campbell, Dorothy lillenberger, Lois Smith, Beatrice Graham, Helen Black, Rita hlcCwinty, Helen Patterson, Mildred Seth, 'liwila Osborne, Alyerda llodel, Daisy MacDonald and Gertrude King, H-nu-nn- -nn- -nn-nn-un-nn-inn-un--nn-un-nie l W. H. BOBBITT 1 l l CASH AND CARRY I GROGERIES i l T iiil W1 1 1 llii IIII 1 I mio lllS SPEED Dad 'l',: 'll ran across my old classmate todayf' Sisley: Yeh? What you all do? Dad: 'll took him to the hospital. -P. K,- Peg Lewis: l'm sorry l married you Ernyf' Erny: You should be, you cheated some other girl out of a mighty line husband. One liunrlrwl forty-tour .fm-nu -----11-111-----?-1-1-----1 -n--Q. L l l c o A L ANY KIND Delivered Anywhere l l 1. E. Bob COYER GROVE CITY, PA. Blacktown Phone-4-L 1.-. .... .... .-..-. .,.. ..,..-..- -.-..- - -..- - -..-...-..,l A man, arrested for murder, bribed an Irishman on the jury to hold out for a ver- dict of manslaughter, and paid him twenty dollars for the service. The trial came oil' without trouble and the jury went out. llowever, they were out for an exceptionally long time, but finally came in with the ver- dict of manslaughter. The man rushed up to the Irish juror and said, lim much ob- liged to you, my friend, Did you have Ll hard time? Yes, said the lrishman, an awful hard time. The other eleven wanted to acquit yez! -P 0 J Our office has been active for many years in the pro- l moting of home building. We have been leaders in the 1 development of East End and of Beautiful Lincoln Terrace. I At all times we have been ready to help Finance the purchas- - I f ing of Homes. We organized the Grove City Building and Loan Association with the aid of many of our most pro- 2 gressive citizens to assist in our financing program. A 2 I Today we are better able to assist prospective Home 1 owners than ever before. We believe Grove City to be an l ideal home town. i May We not be given an opportunity to assist you in i securing the home of your ambitions. T I T II A R S II A W ' S i T 150 BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. ' i Exclusive Agents Lincoln Terrace I l .inn-an 1-i--v- an-un-nu-nu--nn-1un-anim-un-nu-un--nu-nu-an 11--1- -Iw-H40 Une liuurlrcrl forty-five PENN-GROVE HCTEL-Grove City, Pa. G. G. FORQ ER-HABERDASHER Miss Houston: Have you shown me all the principal parts of this car? Agent Leader: 'iYes, madam, all the main ones. Miss Houston: Well, then, where is the depreciation? They told me that was one of the biggest things about a car. -P. K.- Miss Hazlett: What is a baby caterpil- lar called? Bright Freshman: Kittenpillar. Do1z't ask him why be loves you, I beg you, do not try- For if you do, bill turn pale blue, And ask liimself, 'Well, w!Jy? ' -P. K.- Eliz. T. McC.: 'Qludging by this article on electricity very soon we'll get all we want by just touching a button. las. MCC.: You'll nevet get anything that way, because you never touch a button. Look at my shirt. +------------ -i-- --i------'-M-u--1-------1- +----I-----i----------n--n-------H-I-i-M-H---r l 5 l I 5 I 2 i D. S, PEDEN l .nnovf can BUILDING can E I coNTRAcToRs AND THAT Lfisiif- BUILDERS 5 Q Electric Floor Surfacing Ma- T GROVE CITY, PA. chine for Sanding Floors f Bell Phone-253-R 3- -'-' - '- ----------- -' - - '-P +- '- - '- - - -- '- - '- - -' - -'-' - -H - - ' - - '--H+ Uni' liumlrurl fortv-six qi. -. x1-1-- un-nn-nn-un-uniuniuni:miun-un-nuinn-'Minn ------- nu1n,i, SEE YOU AFTER SCHOOL AT BURDICICS SODA FOUNTAIN Fine Candies Stationery Brunswick Records Sporting Goods -STILL SERVING THE BEST SUNDAES IN TOWN- URDICICS 1 1nu-un1nn-nu1:1111un-nn-.nu-uninn1un-nu-uu-un-un-nu--un--un-nn-uuinniuu-nu-u-- -:min The Travels of Sir John Mandeville Listen, my schoolmates and you shall thrill, To the horrible lies of john Mandeville, How the roses were made, both white and red, Of Paradise. May you go there when you're dead, Which I doubt. He speaketh of birds quite enormous in sire, Who elephants pick up, before your eyesg Of trees bearing all kinds of eats, for sooth, Let us pray that some part of this may be the truth, Which I doubt. Of metals and precious stones found without fail, Now, Doris, stop giggling and list to my tale. Of rivers clept Tigres, liuphrates and more, Perhaps they may flow to our school room door. Which 1 doubt. But none of you seem me at all to attend, So here my poor tale shall come to an end. And since it is fl7ZlSl7Ed and the whole tale you see, May you and Miss fohnston take pity on nie. Which I doubt. J. B., '26 One 11 umlrecl forty-suv l L L r I 4.11-M-.I-I.. ---- ui.-I.-I.-I.--.I-I..-I--I. -.II-mf----I.-..-.I--In ---- I..-.II-I---I in I n A GILMORE si SMITH I I Wgfl., WALK-OVER DOROTHY DODD I GYM SHOES M -i------------------------'---- - -M--'-------- '-K- ------ ----- - - --I---------------L e--- ----- ----I ----- -------2 I----I -------- - - - -----in I I I I IW. A. Redmond C0.I H I The Winchester Store I - I I I I HARDWARE I PLUMBING I I STOVES I I I I I I SHEET METAL WORK I I I T Electric Appliances I I 3 241 S. BROAD STREET i ' -i- .i.-....- -....-.,.,......-....-.I-II-I..-...-..- ....-.. SAME lllilili, GIDDAPI Two farmers met On the road and pulled up. 'iSi, l've got a mule with distemper. Whatld ye give that One O' yours when he had it? Turpentine. Giddapln A week later they met again. 'Say Si, l gave my mule turpentine any it killed him. Hliilled mine, too. Giddapln 'I ' - l' ' ' ' Grove City Hardware Ce. I EVERYTHING IN I HA RDWZ4 RE g A ,I.i ---. i.i. -wwwww--ai I RADIO I H. W. HARMON sf SONS 7 COMPANY I E 418 Poplar St. GROVE CITY, PA. I I- I--- - III- - I.-- -M--I-- - -I--I----------I--li +------- ----I-- I----- -----I-- -----I-----gn Dr. Herbert A. Kellyi 2 I I DENTIST I 5 l I Grove City, Pa. l +--'-- ---- --u---------I--I--- --I- ----I-I-----------I. Mr. Barnes IO Peg lluttonz 'llVlargaret, why didn't you make a better mark in your lest? Peg: llll bite-why didnlt IPI' ip. K? Miss Conrad Cafter using half a period to explain an algebra prohlemjz And so, we Iind that fab equals zerofi jack: Heckl all that work for nothing, -P. K.- lf St. Peter is so saintly how can he tell us to go to --- -z-:I----- ---- -II- -'-- - ---' - ---- - ---- - --'- - -'-' - f--- - -f-f - -'-f --I---+ I TONY MARGUGLIO I The Shoe Rebuilt I First Class Work I S. Broad Street Grove City, Pa. S -1- --'--I----I--I-II-II----I-----In-------I--H+ .,g...-......i.-...-I.-..I.....-.M-II-..-.I-I.-,,-I.- nj. I T. W. CARNAHAN I I Staple and Fancy Groceries IBell 132 315 Elm Street I GROVE CITY, PA. g 4-- ---' - --II - --II - -'-- - '--' -I--- '- - - ' - '--' -I-----I--------I--r One lII1iIdrL'd forty-nine 1 4-----H --------------------------- 1 1 1 Q 1 1 1 1 Q 1 A NATION- WIDE INSTITUTION' 1 1 Ile 1 ell . 1 i INC. I i o DEPARTMENT STORES T 1 Insert Number, Street and Town, or Town Alone 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -x-n-m---'-- --i- -A-- - -f-f - ',-f - -'-f ----- ---- - ---1 ----- --ll - - -r-- - -' - ---' - ---' - -- -n-'- ---- - - -------1---I-----1-v junior: 1 thought you were to gradu- ate last year! Senior: l was, hut the faculty encored mefi -11.14- Lord Bahhington was instructing the col- ored servant in his duties, adding, Now, Xeh. when I ring for you, you must answer me hy saying, 'My lord, what will you have? ,VX few hours afterward, having occasion to summon the servant, his lordship was aston- ished with the following: HMV Gawdl what does vou want now? .g.,.......- - -.,-....-....-....-..........-....-....-....-....-.....-....-....-....-..1.-... ----- -. - - -.........g. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 McKAY C RRI GE COMP 1 i Manufacturers of T BUS AND TRUCK BODIES T Also T Body Repairing, Metal Work and Repainting Reo Cars and Trucks T GROVE CITY, PA. .gun-H -------Q--- ml- llll -mI- llll -W-M v-gg---Q-- -,Im-H: One litiiitlix-nl hilt' 4, 1 I I reeeeeeeeeeeere'reeeeeeeerrrrrrr 2 E : 1 o , O O Z IGLENN X1 CI.EI.lIINIJl 1 Pflgldalfe 1 ' Electric Refrigeration IPLUMBING T KEEPS FOOD I 7 TINNTNG I I COLDER, BETTER, I i SPOUTINGg I LONGER T i u I Phone---94 And Wise Hot Air Furnaces 1 on A- KNAPP, Dealer as- -.-. -e- -.-- - x1-. -t-t-m-- -Al- - ---- - ---- - --A- - -.-- - ---- - fwe- ---+ 44- -.1. - -ll. -t-- ---- - -lli - ---- - -1-y - '--- -----t--- - --I--K+ ia-H-M ------- W- '--- - '--- - f-'- - '--- - --'- --m--m-1-n- '--' - 1--- - --'- ---f-- -f-- ------- H I--I+ I ' ' I Excelsior Laundry Phone 218 Send it to the Laundry GROVE CITY, PA. 1 ALL WORK GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY 'Qui llll -Iw-IHr-IIH- IIII 1 HIII -M11 vllv 1 vlvl - IIII - vvvl - Ilrl - Ivlv 1 vllv - vlvl -- vlvv 1 vlvv -Ml- IIII 1 III' 1 vlvl - IIII - 1 - 1 - '1 ' F -f-----'----m--'-'-m-- '1-' - -III - IIII - '- - IAI- - '--- - f ! - f ! - -' -4- -g-f---'--- '-'- -fm-'-'-- f ' - -' -'---- -III - - ' + -' - -'- - H--in T : 2 u 0 5 T THE GRUVE CITY CIIEAMEIIY 1 i Majestic Garage I WHOLESOME I BLACK, KELLY se TAYLOR I Q ISPECIAL EQUIPMENT'FORi 205 Lincoln Street z Bell e1.R Rear Majestic Theatre T I ' I 4e--'-'--'--- 1--1-t- -IAI - -III - '--- - -1-' - -'-' - -'-' - K--' - -- - '--1 ----P -1--'-'-H-'- -' - f ' --'-'-M-'-'-'-- - -'-' - 1 ' -I---------H-I I have zi new name for my girl. I call her Post-Scriptfl How come, foolish?'I It's just ll nickname for I-Xdelinel CAdd a-lineD +P. K-1 Dave: I wish I had R nickle for eyery girl I've kissedfi lfsther: I'Whz1t would you do? Buy yourself at package of gum?I' Miss Czimphell: UWhat three words are used most among ll, S. students? 'AI don't know. Miss Campbell: Correct -P. 14.- Alice D.: Say, Inu, why do you czirry your money in your stocking? Lou M.: 'Because it draws interest. -P. K.- Heard in Z1 Paige: This is a pretty town wasn't it, Art? UYeh, Peggy. TMMM'm 4'TMm mMM'mmWHW? J. G. GIBSON H. G. POST CCRRECT MILLINERY I - I d ' READY?'i'10-WEAR :Rd'S nw,W dftl I I I 3.12.1 Bilillinsg enogcinllie I SIIIIFEWS BUNNET SHUP I GROVE CITY, PA. 233u5xtLFg1:5ti:Egeet I , rr--Lrsrr-r--Lr.L------rLLrs-Lr .... .... .... .... .... .... .... One liiuulrccl fifty-Ou PHQTCDGRAPH Of QU LITY Careless, slip-shod work finds no place in this studio. We have earned our reputation as photographers of quality through particular attention to the little niceties of Finish and de- tail that seem so insignificant and yet bulk so large when the Hnal result is delivered to you. Satisfied Patrons Are Our Best Advertisement Daughertgfs Studio Opposite Travelers Hotel GROVE CITY, PENN,A 4- -------------- - 4+ Une liuuclrccl hftv-two 111.1111111111111111111111.n1,,,,-.1 Helpful Service We invite you to make use of the service of this Old Re- liable banking institution, and will welcome any opportunity to broaden our scope of usefulness to you. The First National Bank qu 11-11---111----11------1--- uninufn One hundred Iifty-thrc Salutamus L
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