E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse

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

 - Class of 1928

Page 1 of 158

 

Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1928 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collectionPage 7, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collectionPage 11, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collectionPage 15, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collectionPage 9, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collectionPage 13, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collectionPage 17, 1928 Edition, Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1928 volume:

“

X. as s i pak I -ff..-f m . A, A qw--+ rv 4' Q , -- , 1. ff -Y - X, iff' T - +15 'v , - uf s . . ,Q QX X., 55 X. XX . li , 4 .X , .T 5 ,. I- .JH Tv ., 1 XXX X7 X . X . WX .X :Q x. ,4 X X XX - g : , : X X X 'X X .., , XXX I .yg XXX HX Xl' E X EXX 4 X XXX- qi- X QX XXX , - 2,9 X X XJIXT-XX X- sk , ,XX X I wi as ,M X Xu, Xi.-.X X .X X . .,, XX X X X, .M X, A.Vb XXX XX six, Q S 5 f Y 1 s t 7 ...X X 4,21 ,.- ., . X X5 ,I f x fs k: . R UM' f ---f ,v ' -54? , ', 1 x X 1 x ' m 1 ' - . 11.3 Q, . 'ff - 1X 9 W X Y V jig 'X 6 l .., ' X X . XX X f 4': XX X X . XX ' X ... X .X XEXXF , '. X ' XX .,,,. as Q i! A ,Q 5 -' .I V A ' ' -ffzf' 1- -i S' Af' fg f ' - f 1 . , Mk. Vis -9 T 1-Q if 5 1 Q w . jf 1335! 'ff X X. L X,X.!.X jXg z .' e gf . . ' - ' - ' - . s XX XXX 2-X D . :X X- .- pX x.X-.Xu 1 XaKX:Xf .X X X 4 X X J X X 51 3 5 ff! f .. if ' . ff ,veg 4 : 'M -.'f'f T 3 ' if 'f A ' ', Y . S L +P, Q 14 -' X ' ..c 'L - , ' 515 - - , . . - . . , . ,qef Q , A X , r .W , ,. , ,, g .X X X . X, X ,X . XQM X , XA X Q .. X 1 E:.- . 9 - 'A 1- 4-,fx . . ' ' , , - 5' 'f X'-'fm -. 'W' - ' , : XX X 1 . ,s - ss... .. 'S-4.. ' ' f ' 1 .43 ' .5 ' ' .' 2 .if . -. ,fff ' S -.. 4 ' 'li q J 4 - 'Q . . : 'I . - v I . . Ji- 1- 4 ,, - . . - -5- Y ., if - .f fi. 2-, -,,,-.M 4- ,'.- f W - J -. .f - .f-.s Q fnf Q. .- f t JN, - Z W A 5'E'?af'. . -i ',sfgff's fp 1 'r- 'A 'J f fa V I-. ' V f' , f X X , .A XX XXX.- Xf,X , XX X XX Xa: PXXX .f,'iXXXXXX X . XXX X XXX , . X3 ,Q gi- XX XX X Xi. 4 ., i ' L .2 L fn V - n ' ' A .' if 5 .iii-ff? 'iff' ' V '- T- 5 4'4 XX X.X . .3 X v 'KX' X XX W X X X XX . X XXMJ X. X X - X- ,IX X X y X G X X XI XX XX X X XX. - X , XX X X :QP 2, X XX X.t,XXXX f,,. . X, XXX X ,. X , , 5 - XXX: ,J :MX XX , XXsXikX .'.! X X X X Lge! XX X ' ' XX! ' ' Q X XX XX .. . f - - - . - - f - Q ' G+ WGA . .1 '1 3 ,X X X, . Qiffff 1 -X - g. -- QXQXH- F . -.5 -...--4-4 , - . + , 11 Q- ' - ' - ' f .- 1- . l - mp- QR X X XXgXt:'l Xqi, 'XXX X e ' .X, .XX ' X , X XE 'X- X X X X -XXX . X . I 3 gy 7 - - , f 4 e esgfl - . - . , - .,.-1' ' - ,,X gym ' - 1, - . 1 .' 1 1 iv f .,. , , ,. nf , -- - q -' 2 - -'Q ' 'ffm- . '- - S' we ' F Q,, .X, . X' +5 XX 'X - X IW' , ,QXXX-, X - X X ' X X . XX'i66Tf ' ,- K 'Q 1 . -- X X .X E A X, . ' ' X T - XXX X X15 X XX AK: XXXIXXXX X, - ?qgX X X XX 0 'hifi 'Ng iw ' ' 4 if- s , - -9 XX XX X .X X ., :XXX X XX . ., .X X X .X . . X X XXXX X, , XXX , X .XX , ,XXX X X XXXJX X, X, X X . L X. ,XX XXX X XX,X . LX -X. g XX X5 , X , A2 X . .X X XX XXX ,X ,QXXX ff- ' . 4 , .ff ' f 2, -. ' . fikf ,Xa X- - - ,, ' , if . -' XXXXE 5 XXX- X A,A,l, X sXXXX',f.j' -X X ,,, ' tt' . ' ' 13 'Zi 1 ' -A A Q' -Q' ' VV ' A -A -, Sf ' . - A' -- '4-'fri' 1 J ' ' fx .. .. pf P - ' 1 319. -. .-5525 Q, - l- A ,f f A- ' J 5X Q V X X XX . X. X X XXX.X ., - X yrtw X :,: X XX,2X ,XXXXXXX X ., , ' XX ni X . XX . X X X X -V. gag ., . X X, Q ,PQ X, XX KXX XXXX X 4 X X XXLXS. X X X.X X 5 iff. X, p ,h XX:X X XgX X.f i:vl X -X XX X X X XX .XXX ' XX X X 4- X tg -!X5- XXX X XXXX X- Xen' 5 ' XX -, .. cr.. 9,5 - ' ..- M- - '-- ' fylr s ix- I Wi m- ' . ' ' 5- - 2 . ' - V' I 54' lf' A . - 3 L x e ' ' J ' I PQ ,gin 255' . -A -L-: T V- EX! e 5 yXT'4q1sGX-X X3 ' . ui 1 -' w, 1 .X-I - - X 395. 4 XQXXX fX .' , 'X' -' , X X f r. - X X X 'f . 5. . X QX M XX' 9 -4, XX-1: XX X 1.55 K X if his .XX L XfXXXXX. , gt f', -- , , Xj ' f ' . ' ' - ff- ' ' I ' --, M gp y...XiXXX.- . X X, X X, XXXQSX5-X XXX fX4X -X- ,XQXXX . ,XX JXX ' ? X XX X ' . - QTXXXQX - 2' ' .- ff- -- -' f T W W- ' ' 'i , ' - - ' 'f . 'I ' i '-. Q - ' . .. V 4 A A -i. tg. P 2 I - A. X ' 1-if 4 .ii - 5' .1 -'ff la- 'UMW - 1: ' fvtgff ' ' - A - Y uf- ' fp 1 -' A . .fxfv '- ' . V . - '2 ff., . 'L , ' - .- .. X. XXXIX Q .XX X ,EX XX--XX . i,'X . X,-5 7 . X 5 , X Q! ,-L X X X 1 XQXXXXXX 3X X .XX an-. XX X -. 4,5 XX g-,fJfQ f-, ' l 2375- - ' - e 'S'-4- 1' ' Q f -51 2... . P X --I ir ff- P - ' -, -f , -' --- .,, - - - s In - ' 1 A - ' f. F' Q-g.'v33.5-'S .' . - 5 ' Fig.-:ff -X ' . 1 if f 91 .V.. , .-HJ'-' is fy' 1 Q' .jfgu ' f- - ,:Qff.,- i :Q 1 ' EV 43? -A' Y ' ' . 21' ' 1 ' XXX,f: - 1 X ' 4 e 'Jig - , X, ling g X 5i: .,X X' ' , ' x 1 5.1-X r'-kj A N XX , X,X ., !X XJ X ,A Y X, W X X it Q . , X .3 XXA- X X XX' p'X,X..X P X lsf X Q -A - ,--wr . Aff- 2 YV q 4 2 - ', - f- ' ' '..VY'f f -f M - 2-sf , ' f . - ix uf i f -- . 4 -.1 -. , - . -- , - ,. ,af ,- y X f -X' UX, Eff Q .. - X XX ' X- ' -, XXX - f 'QXKXQ2 X' , C,f' X XA - Its- A A ' 'Q ' I , S 1 4 , 'f 'F ' - l ' i ' V 1 - ' ---- 7, . .- -, 1r- 'P ' - ' n ' ' Q ,---- iii' -' f -'--- . ' 4 - f ' H - :Xa ' .' ' - 'X' X 5- ,4 ,X X, Xl X . , QX,f ' X. , 5 1- - .- . , , I-1-df f X fpgfi. . IQXQXQ? ' F ' ' v ,.-f - ,gg --X ' ,,-' - m ' ' -- - - , .X ffX W .w ' 5 .f. ' ,- - -gifs A 351 1 - ' - . 4 1-4' 1 1 A -5- XX -XXXXX 1 , X X XX X XXX X XXX X,,- . -.X , -1, .1 if X X X x . X ., X . XXX :ah ' -f XX5 -v X, XX .V X s-. X X X XX . , ' X - XX . , Q. -XX' PE f ' X - XX 'X X , X ,X ,,XAXX ,XX . QX, y g g X,,. XX , X x...-.,,.- . .J -f G. .,'- ' f gqf f ', ' 6 'I 5 gf g ' si i f 1? X ' X Xl XX if X V ? ' X : 'jg . X - ' 'Y' X QXE593.i' X SX X .XXXXX '. f' -.- X51 XXX X XX - ,X X.-, 1,X .A ' ' ' XX ,. 3 X X' 1 X 1 if X . Xi'X 'Q .BXXXX .1 VX ui K. QXXX , . XXXX X - 'X XXX . , -XXXXXXXX. XX XXX - X ,X Xi X.XQ , X .X , X X XX , .- -Xs. it 'Q 'I Sf -H D 'li' A .' f ' V A' w': , rg 3 -' ' T ' -f i? ,X '5 5 N 1. ' - - ' .f 5. - ..- . .. . '. H 2? .H 1 ' l.' - Q ? '.., X.-f X31-f LX X, if ',' ,ef - , I -- . fr y! . ' '. - 1 1 ws- ' --'xv 1 - - ' ' 3 . r ' w - . ' iX ,g,,-. , - f ' - -5 Xff X 3 Q .585 - , ' ' ,j g 4 gg' Ki '-' ' . XXX 33X X XX XX ' XXXXX 4 :X -XX X , X X X X iu X ., ! XX , A - X X ,XC , X -: X X ,X XX X 2 f ' . -4 - 4 51 0 ', if V' - ' ?i ..l-5 -K k i P , l .ti , 'k A , ' Q ' 'i ' I? 5 -.Xx- X . X1 XJ ' Xp X 1 ,, Wfg XX V .- X X 'X ,X,X X wqfg. , Vf XXX. R , ' . XX W- 5 X Q XT.-X. --X f. X, -Xi., X 'HX -. , XXX., ' XnX X1 A- X V 5 X 15.5, ' st -fgX X XX X :gy ii. gg X .. X ' Q' 'f . - 1 lf- Jw - ' ' if 1. in f Ph f ' . - - 1 ' -- ' pf' X XM ' ri ggif 4 ' A gf M- ' .-- 1 A ,K V' A' I 9355- z1..:IY!'N ,QQ . ,j I I :Q . Q' K if ,,,-. .w I. QNX X gf X X WG XXL W W ,TW -W 1 ,7 QQ 1 X Y AY X 'WZEXX QW ,s M if k kxgf M 'W x A Xxx QK 1 E' , , Yfflfj X N . WVQ XX Y-faffix g 4 -- ,f-,Q K iffy, V 7' M ' A 4 1 4 ff ' fm L Q ' VV 1 XXL X-N lvlgfy, ab 6 1 g X K 1,175-,. 1 D5 1 X X' , My My f E4 X R! riff, my-ILXQXYXL. ,-kX. zffikffx Q ,glfxifljwfi ,, , K 65, fAimf'f X N - 2 7 yfS1'.!fW , ff' Wxm iffx y, X Nmx 3 1 if ,f 1 if ' I, l K. 'fy My X- X. YM wx e 3 r f g 2 ,f :J 'I . 'fr 4 X , vu H' Q, --v ap x 1 L51 411229 F jk 1 7 N N J 1 I A 4 , I'-XX .. wi A. , of' , I F OREWORD When the mist of time begir s to obscure the memory of our l School days may this precious l volume dispel the shades and en- able us to recollect past hours of joy and other pastimes when our l xx minds were free from care and our gl l il X, X - actions were unhampered by the dignity and duties of youth, X 1 tu1Bvu N2 -2+ K 'lui , V v.uw.n.1, ui 10.1.1 1 ' X 1 1 I Hi Q ' T f X .-..-..-.. N 3,1 Pine Knot Edited lm' C LAHS I 928 11 Art HVOrk ln' ARC ICNGRAYING 00. xv0llIlI5h'IHVIl ln l'l10h1f:x':ml1y hy D.-Kl'IillER'l'Y S'I'l'Dl0S UONXOR S'l'l'lllllS 1- Prinh-'cl hy MILLICR-3lIf'KI.EY PIRINTING CO. Butler. l'u. Y 5 XPS i , . on x . u uAmmnIml.mv,v 'umm vA1mxwlw,xl.I mmmvnmvv.w.uln .. -, 4 -., ,, 319 .X Five ' V .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.. -..- .-fW 5. ' E' W E K A K A A A Q ' V-Jsasmfdtsamegwssi as Contents i Qi83Q QE3 Faculty Classes Athletics Organizations Humor L i tw Qsmvw gs? vt C :Rf ki 'fri' . .,. Rf' Six ' Q f ' A M M . H , , ul 9 1 u nv: 1 wnmuvuv 43 '-1 X ,, 94' . '1g 'wx ik wiv bn Y I Q Jr! C X fr .-..-..- -. -......-..-..-..- QE, T...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...U fl? ll w bf Y I Grove City High School Song Dear little town in Pennsylvania, Grove City now to thee Sing we a song of love and loyalty, for bounties broad and free For people kindly, earnest, faithful, tender, and true, Our praise we bring, and now we sing dear High School to you. Grove City, Grove City, here's to you Grove City High Good fortune go with you, may she never pass you by We'1l ever stand beside you, rain or shine, Our love will never die Grove City, Grove City, our own Grove City High. HCM H -J ' e f- 9 .. .. . ., , ,. 1 . . X :,lw.1.xlv,vr 5' 0, 1 onnluu v H.w.l.xv -'-W-'-WAVH'-H 'H 15' ag,-1 -X f-U x N r' Seven - ig X ff' fi -pa:-aaa-Q-veal inr- i ii ! ! 5 i I ! i ! I I ! ! i 2 x I X QQ I 0 Xt, ' E 1 fn iii I - 1 i 5 i ll Al ll gglehttahnn Frank Anderson Paul Montgomery Their voices once enriched our halls, Not long ago their smiles we knewg But now only their inspiration falls On all we are, and what we do, And in memory we only now can see Their loving traits of true nobility. l e CN-f X Kgmxu it-an lv 'lv Il! 1 f-7 g rag stef' Niall! mx.: .A mu le. MA .m . Q-1 A ' ' +- X f '-v ---'----f v'ii 'v'v-U1 Awww k f? iq ivfiU f'U Q Faculty I II igf---1v----w-- X, v. D X - u 'fr QQ Xi :..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ..---.. EE ,...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. . M. V K . JL Al . lk 5 PROFESSOR H. M. B. LEHN PROFESSOR G. H. CROWTHER ' I m v v Q .v. .I . . . .1, xv.. J. .. .xw.uvv.vv n.w.uInv I 1 lu.v.w.v.uu v 1 s - W al, -' rl! 'Fen : F ixx 'E i v I V - AA T 6 3 721. R1 1 an ..- .-.. ..- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..--f.. gb,5.,-..-,,- XA: I 'IW I E lb . Z is A A A 9 Q11 679010 r 4 How alfa '3 7' TUX' ,A .iA, 5 , QE' R I PSCW. 1 . n I 1' QL ? . Elf-ven 'Fwel ve 5 ff ap- - 1 an : ,K fl xx . -Q -,H 1 af ip Nga! tp IQ Prof. H. M. B. Lchn Supervising Principal A Prof. Cl. H. Croxvther - H. S. Principal 5 A Miss Selkirk Burgess - Music Supervisor Anna Allen - Domestic Science Bernice Atxvell - Girls' Physical Instructor Mabel Buchanan Civics and History Eleanor Barnes Grammar and History Howard Barnes - Bookkeeping Gertrude Burnes - - Music Mary Barber - English, French and Latin Bess Campbell - - English Sara Conrad - Mathematics Eugene Coulter - - Mathematics Marian Duncan - - Household Arts and Sewing Helen Forrest History, Public Speaking -and English Mary Hazlett - - - - Biology Gilbert Hoyt - - Civics and Chemistry Margaret Houston Civics, English and History Mrs. Edith Houston - - Commercial joseph Hartman - - Commercial and Physical Training Hassler ---- Publications and English Hubert jack Boys, Physical Instructor and Mathematics Elena Johnston - - - - English Lorna Lithgow Mathematics, English and History Bess Montgomery - - - History and English lsaac McCom1non - - - Algebra and Physics Genevieve McMullen Public Speaking, Civics and French Arthur McBride - - - Mathematics and Democracy VValter Ormsby - Mathematics Orpha Scliollard P School Nurse Loyal Sherman - - - Music Rebekah Xlashabaugh Latin Margaret YX'ashabaugh Latin 7 , g . ri -S , ,-N9 , 1 S 1 wx uI.nv.l. I .. xv. lwnlmvmuwvi Q l 'i gk? 'fi 1 E Thirteen Y vi! rw'-'s i l I l E I i I ' ,, , ,, we -af I- 5 i l K i i How the nursery maids in Boston teach Twinkle, twinkle little star, I-Iow I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high, Like a diamond in the skyf, to the young Bostonians. Scintillate! Scintillate! blobule vivific. Fain would I cognize thy nature specific. Loftily poised in the ether capaciousg Strongly resembling a gem carbonacious. 9 l iii APPLIED ANATOMY Wliere can a man buy a cap for his knee? Or a key for the lock of his hair? Or can his eye be an Academy, because there are pupils there? In the crown of his head what jewels are found there? VVho travels the bridge of his nose? Does the calf of his leg become hungry at times, and devour the corn on his toe? Where is the shade from the palm of his hand? How does he sharpen his shoulder blades? Ilm hanged if I understand! C 'E' e A- fill? NM' Fourteen , , ,7 i. .... .. ., .. .. .,. ,. x 1xw,v.vl 5? 1 I x ww vnuwn 1 ez se I x .., - :U 2 WK I QXWGC 13 f 'NUM AMD! X XD Semmfs I I Y- J!K 'r -..- .-.... .- .-......-......-..-..-..-......-...... !...-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-.. Now' -?1:-Q--5-0-345'-J-6-?,-:QI lk E Senior Officers , President - - - Jay Coulter Vice President - James Thorn Secretary - - Alice Dickson Treasurer Martha Christy COLORS-BLUE and GOLD ' Q: mv - , , 5.9 1 gbfsf: r, R f' Sixteen .KW - jr 'Q f! 29 X : - , e e - -.- . 1, c.-..-..-.-.-.-..-...... .. .. . 1 ra ' C r I ,,, , ,, ,, ,,-,,,,,, , -, ,,, -,,.. ,- 5 z.. . . . -.. ,... .. .... ... ... .-- . . ' if W Q-' Wa 'Z A A l 5 MILDRED ALLEN If you care for true friendship hunt up Mildred. Those dark snappy eyes spell friend- ship for all. KATHRYN ALLEN , Loyal of heart. alert of mind A finer friend you'l1 never Hnd. CHARLES A'IlWELL Chuck-A ,romantic idealistic chap. We gaze upon the Visage of a man worthy of membership in that world wide organization Sons of Sir Walter Raleigh. Gladly would Chuck place his best Sunday Coat over an obstrusive mud puddle so that some High School Queen might not muddy her Satin Slippers. BEATRICE ARMSTRONG You know what they say about red haired people-well it's a lot of bunk or else there's exceptions to all rules. If you want to borrow anything from last week's algebra problems. to Reeds best lid. she'll do it, and do it with a grin. 2591 0 ls 4? N 1 1 LILLIAN BUCHANAN , . Lillian-another of our quiet girls She never has much to say ' But when her monthly report is given 1 VVe learn that silence does pay. E . 5 JANICE BEATTY ' I. thus neglecting nobody dedicate all to closeness and the bettering of my mind. 1 3? , Q K Y g 1A5-'- , A - ,,, - ' N - v 1 1 x w in wxl.n1.e.v.x'.v.xv.ul.vw.v.k'.vI,l,iv.v,rlJ:-luI.uv.1.w.'au-wmv,nv.uv,uvv.rIvinw.nv.v.w.l.w,xxv.1.wwh- 5,1 QE.-'1 rI.w.v,iv.ls! I Il.xl:muil.xw.1.wl.l.xl.l.w,v,vv.vlv,u,iv.v.w.v. 1.v.w.l.xvnw.1lxv nlvlvlv, .I - 4 . I ' .sf Seventeen . WS. 1 -I Y Q !h.ka ll. ofA X-Q J 4 W1 a n n-una . -u .nun nn- nun-u n nun an n ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- .-..-.. .. -3:v l. xii ' ..- .-.. -. .. . -. D 'NEW I f iw xw 5' Y I i I A , 41 i THEDA BUCHANAN A giggle, a smile. A beau every mile, Why not share' your fun With this languishing one? VIRGINIA BLACK There's a lot of deviltry beneath that mild exterior. LEAH BURTNER 'When it comes to the all-around good stu- dent we have her in the person of Leah. Treating everyone the same and with a kindly smile for all, she has won a place in our hearts. She takes part in the Scolastic affairs as a member of the chorus, varsity, and sev- eral reading clubs. ELIZABETH BROWN Fuzzy is a diminutive blond. with that come hither look in her eyes, that accom- plishes its purpose. She is an accomplished musician and holds the honored position of concert master in the orchestra. Always ready to help when help is needed. PAULINE BRENEMAN Pauline has dark brown hair fixed just so. In or out of class her voice is low, aimable and reserved. She has won the admiration of us all. BLANCHE BOLTON Blanche is like a blossom of a flower That reminds you every hour Of her beauty and her charm ' And that she is no false alarm. ' f , Q: xx wu11mu.xv.m v.v.ws iw.1,x'.lv u iv.v,-mv.-v, .iv.uv.l.w.uw -w,u'.uuw.I.wu1vtuwa,-v,v.w,1J.uI.1.xl 'An Evl,i1.nv.l:s.uv.uv,1,iv.u..v1.-I 155911 w.l .I.'l.v:v.l.w I.-1.1Xw.v.Ti.wmu.l.w.v.iu.1 mv iv v il un '- QJ' ' I 2139 f- ' ' X ff A Eizhteen HZVR .KL .. ..-.. ...... . .. . V A , .... .-.- -.... ..-.- -..-. .- .. .. h we-if . .-.. ..-..- -.. .. .... - MQW? , i I H L Y ' W CHARLES BOWDEN There never was a better natured heart breaker in the halls of old G. C. He can't help it. everybody likes him, and wouldn't if he could. Besides what's the use? All soda 2 jerkers are shieks. A 0 it e LOUELLA BOWLES Louella is supposed to be a quiet girl. but those of us who know her well can testify to the contrary. She's dependable and gets things 1 done and has a lot of fun while she's about it. EARL BRUNER Hang sorrow! Care will kill therefore lets be merry. a. cat. And LOIS BURTNER Quiet little class-mate With your happy smiling ways, May prosperity follow you, Where'er you spend your days. LEROY CAMPBELL When something passes you like wind And heads toward the river, Just let it go and never mind It's Leroy in his Hivver. VERA CLARK The class of '28 should feel fortunate in having' such a member. She argues on any subject from the latest liquor laws, to High Cost of Putty in Alaska. Words seem to fail us when we try to describe her. but any way, we like her and wish her the best o' luck. 1 1 V 'L . M QV -1 ....- -' - --- W ...- - , 253 3 VVAEIRY KYAUAIJ t1.'.kV,lA1.l yY,l,x'.l 'J l,l..VJAV,l51' lil qxwy l1.lt1VJm'I ilIx'lIXVJ,-1,',t'ljV.KN'JA .Vl 9, G lll 1' I 'I 'll' lkil Nfl U I 'lil I X' I X' U K' I 1 1 V I KV I U 1 I l X1 I KVA! ll l XY Y if Y KIA' ll' I ll lil' ,I . , v,,,,, ,,,, ,W 4' 3 x L' . , mf Nineteen - JPL ' xxtrff ....-.. J l 7 ..-..-..-..-......-......-..........-..- TQE1f.?... .. ..-..-..-..-.. ..-..-..-......-..-..... - - A iw' . V ll All RACHEL KORONA She likes to play, she likes to be gay. She likes to ride and oh-how she likes to talk. MARTHA CHRISTY The charm of a personality such as Martha's lies in an intangible something which is hard to describe. She has about her an air of good- fellowship and kindly sympathy. Her High School spirit has always manifested itself in a vital and practical way. JAY COULTER Laugh and Jay laughs with you, Smile and you won't smile alone. For you're sure that Jay will help, And his grin will always be shown. ORVILLE CLARK Not over serious, and not over gay, But a rare good fellow in his own way. i BETTY CAMPBELL Betty now, Betty ever: Campbell now. but not forever. In after years when this we see, We wonder what your name will be. CI'm afraid we all know.J BOYD CORNELIUS You have always wanted to meet an artist? Allow me to introduce our Art Editor. He is so fundamentally and essentially artistic that he is always in great demand when one wants clever and original ideas. N l -- i f c. ,-5.9 - --2 szvmt' mu v.w.1v.ll.linn1.v.wu.w.v.w.v.w.vrvlw.u'.1uxxlu1nvullxv.v.N.v.xl.vlv.uv.v.xvV. ff ' CLE! n.xl.nv.l1s.uv.u1.u.xl.omvn,u1.ml.l.w.l.w.I.'v.v4v.1.mv,w.uw.v.w.mvlummllvlm1mvwvwuu 1 -A ' 2,37 .i 'FJ Twenty K Q a-sux .KV YI . 'QSM - JAX- Ng! i I9 3 Q Q X C 1 . .. ..-..-..-..-..... .. ..... .-..-.... E 7..- .. . . ..-..-.. .ld 4 bw X' A 1 WALTER COYER There are three ways in which VValt has his class-mates backed oft the map. He is the champion sleeper, eater and dater of 1928. His appetite is without a limit either coming or going. He can sleep any place, in a class or a study period. He is an authority on driv- ing and knows all the roads within fifty miles. A more devoted student of the High School can not he found, and he is likewise a strong defender of Blacktnwn. MARGARET CICERO Here's to good old Peg, The Captain of our team. She's jolly and she's gay, And she's held in high esteem. THOMAS CARNAHAN Tommy's curly locks have been the downfall of many a woman. His interests are divided, part of them are given to his studies and high school activities, while the rest are-- nobody knows. Tom made a name for him- self in football this year, this being his first and last year out. JAMES CAMERON It's not the man that has the most, That gives the most awayg It's not the man that knows the most That has the most to say. REATHA CLAY A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. GRACE CRITCHFIELD Gra.ce's sweet disposition wins her many friends. You see her walking' through the cor- ridors throwing smiles right and left. Some day her supply will run low if she doesn't watch out. gg W ll 4? x 'vu uvvwvwvwuvuunvvvvu u u v w vu uvxwuu vlwuvvwuvuvxwvwun f 5' J oruvvvuv xv wnvuvuuuuwvmuvv 11 vnvuvs vnu uvinuu 1 x lv i f ,xx Y W vgi-A J sh M. i t .. ., ii .. .. ..v.i.. i. ..' i. ni i tinv .xvv.w.lwv ... ...v....i..',..i..1...v. -mv... . ..., .. ... fu gi-,,,,. f'-H ' ' ' , 41: ' Q. Twenty-one it Z. 'K' 1 ei Ai Y 'Xl M xg 1 l Q 5-ua-----.--N1-.-.u-.u--.--.Qu-...-...-..-..-M-..-...., 1' fm.- -u s-u-n-u-nn..--u-ununuuun- as - -I wr ' I eff i x' ' A . ll KENNETH COULTER Tho everything seems dark and blue, Ken seems to take a different view. But rest assured that to the end Ken is an everlasting friend. ELEANOR COVERT Eleanor is the type nf girl we like to have near us daily. Good-natured and dependable, she can easily pave her way into any circle. She never has much to say. but when she does speak, everyone listens. Eleanor is preparing to join that group of quick-thinking. swift- iingered girls su necessary to the business world. MARY CHAMBERS Modest and shy as a nun is she And just as busy as she can be. KATHERINE DICKEY A typist like Katherine is hard to To watch her fingers is a treat. heat GLENOLA DIGHT Sweet is the girl above this line-, We hope that success will be ever thine. HERMAN DIGHT The salt of truth. the pepper of ambition VVith a bomb of cheerfulness. make up hls composition. 1 1 ' , 43: S Tvv.nvEKv.v,w.w.-uu.v.w.1.iv.vxv.v.Im-u,w.v.w.uv.uunum-.1w,uv.u.tvnutv.:mug,v.w,m,xw.1.wWA' if 0 un.w.v.wiur. xv wmv,nv,uwum.w.l.w.I.xv.v.'rnJ1.1.mmm.v.w.v.w.imv.v,m.u.w.mm1mv vuuuu 4' 3' 1' t Lpf X S f-is if gb ' Twen ty-two 1- 1 y Nw if M- . . .- - .-..-..-.........-..-..-.. . 9 - ..-..- .. .. -.. -. -. -..mJ Ezf.- .. ..-. . -.-..- Q . l 5 if' . ALICE DICKSON An exceptional student in languages, V A real worker in the Lab., And when it comes to speaking, , She has the gift of gab. LUCILLE DICKSON Oh yes, she is a fickle lass Vvhere will go her glances And who will he the lucky bird With whom this maiden dances? CLARK DRAKE All other things give place. VVhen a lady's in the case LUCILLE CHRISTY Laughs a little, plays a little, studies a little too, , But when one is young, what else is there to do. MARIAN DUNCAN Good :foods come in small packages. So runs the old saying and here is our proof. If the party is dead, Mernie peps it up: if the game is going to the other side. Mernie steps up and shows 'em how to play basketball: if you need a friend. Me1'nie's right there. Big- hearted. happy-go-lucky. full of fun. that's good old Duncan, RICHARD DE LONG Your four, years of toil and trouble are past You leave the school's famous halls, You lay away the pencils and books at last, And put on your overalls. KAR A ' ff ' ' ' ' ' A' I ' tw ' ww' F-gg' .rsmv.-1,1iv,uu.uv.u.w,nv.n.1 3 v.u.5gi1.w.w.u. u.1.v. nv, w.: nun. i - x v 1 V I V 1 llllilllil 1 NA' I' 1 XI ll!! -v!f'J - f Q . . . - '- - , g 4 , - !mm1.v.l.xv.uv.v.w.Iw.v.x'.xw.nv.viI.mv,v,u.v.u.un-m.uv,vn.uv.uvuvli ,Ii . .- . . 1 . - . . ,, d F ' ' i K ' 1 ' 1 K' 4' . X Q' f-G Nr' if 'Pwenty-three L i Y 'Q' eh? i , j s 49 1 LE -Q '11 I 1 ' .-..-..-..-......- ,,:L,,-..-..-..-.......... -..Jil ggi.- f . . , , .-. .. ..-.. E: I in? , f ,Q ' 9 R 14 ,, ,gr 9 MARY EVANS She's modest, mild, and meek. 'Tis her disposition from week to week. EUGENE FORKER On the football field you showed up line. And the call of studies heeded, And as you shamed them on the line You'l1 show them you've succeeded. FLORENCE FERRERE She isn't Queen Esther of Sheba. Slie's just a maiden. quiet and shy. But we know with her High School training Shc'll amount to something bye and bye. RUTH 'FORD Keep virtue simple path before your eyes. Nor think from evil, good can ever rise. MARJORIE GEORGE x 'Tis the song you sing, the smiles you wear that reaches the sunshine everywhere. Une seldom finds a girl who is pretty, charm- ing, and studious at the same time, but that's Margie. She is always cheerful and optimistic, ready to help and ready for a good time. LUCY GLESSNER It would be hard indeed for a. class to accomplish much if it weren't for members like Lucy. Lots of pep and ready to back any class or 'school enterprise. VVel1 liked by everyone, she sure is a go-getter. fl 'S rx 'r ill, N' x .....1 -,-1' x 'vu vwuvv vm lvnvv uv vnnvuu 1 vu unlvnvnlnnwvvvwlIxwuvlvw ' 1 nruv vxvvxvxxvmvlxll vu run It v 1 xv w mv uw v xv nu v w 1 vm 1 1 xv v v.mm.mv.v msxaf' Q., - V -- ' R' ,,!f,-J .!, y . .. ..1. .'.x'. 11. M.. .. ,. .. ..l...s. .... 'Q'-,W .., .. ,e.n J ... liulll. l, i. .ui milf 23? Twenty- four - . Y 39 I 9 ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-................ . ..:i: . FDU-. - .-..-..-..-..-......... -..-. .. .-. .. .. .- v f T' xi i XS ,f ill 'T THEODORE GEORGE We get the Star because he shines at night We get the light because he's bright. . VVe put them both together and get Starlight You ought tu see him. Gee. he's u. sight. if 41 D CHARLOTTE GRAHAM We needn't say much about Charlotte. for one look ,at her smiling face tells all. Al- though she deserted us for her Junior yeax. we will have to forgive her. for she has worked hard this year to make up for lt. IDA MAE GRACE You never will find though you search through all the class A girl who is cuter than this little lass. CLIFTON GREGORY When studious scholars are mentioned. one- Of the flrst of the Hrst of the Class of '28 to be thought of is Clifton Gregory. Not only do V we hear of him in literary work but also in the musical Held. LOIS GILLILAND Few words she wastes, yet has her quiet fun Attends to work and so helps every fine. GLADYS GRAY Gladys is small but mighty, Always neat and tidy. She is a rare little blonde Of whom all the boys are fond. wvm1.e.nv.v,w.v.w.vmn .muxv.v.iv.wvv,tv.v,1v,v.w,ulv'wmvxmuvlnvwvluxv.1.-tue.:g1.uv.1.www ff V C' - urvvvu uuuxnunv: vuuwuwnvu 11 vw vuwuwvw uvuunvnvv vlvwuuwv ' 'WZ - 2114! Xftfff 'Twenty-five 01' 7 Y ff N 1 . 9 ' i -' I-If my---' - -- - .-..-..-.. ..-.. .. , .-..- .-..- -.. . I X ff I .-..-..-.. ..-. ..-.. .... .. 515' 1 zfi....-.- - . ' .. -..-. fd ' 5 .. g . i r i W i x FORREST GALLOWAY doesn't hear much about Forrest around yet you never can tell but what these quiet people will make their mark in the One school, Y world. ALMEDA HOVIS With steadfast look and open eye A girl on whom you can rely. JANE HARSHAW A droleness in her speech, A twinkle in her eye, She sees the funny side of things. And doesn't half try. FRANCIS HALL VVhy look you strange on me, You know me well. A EDWARD HASSEL A shark in Mathematics Q And Chemistry and such He could tear the whole darn H. S. down Anil never get in dutch. MORGAN HEASLEY When anyone mentions a good time, We look around for Morgan. He is a member of another famous We, namely: he and h-is Ford, which is always full. never empty, ever speeding, never still, - . . 1 Qgggx mv, I xv vut!,w.u.w.mw.1.w.vw.uv,mutv,v..v1 vw uw,-, v,- in-1 nun' nu in u tuw.w,v v .lu u1.v.w v 101133 lyv nl-Qi: ug L.Fi?fv.u.ili gLv,3gLug.v,v.u, 1.u.w.vu,v,m. Uv.: m.m:,v 1 v nv ll v in g up l -0 ' x Xi ' Twenty-six 1 ! . zgrka I ......-..-..........- .....-. ....-..-..-..-.. . -3iJ ?' ..-..-..- .-..-.. ......- ... .-..-..-. -. - .f ' 1 l xi i! S. , I DERONDA HENNON I never speak unless it's absolutely ns-ces' sary and sometimes not even then. I ANNA BELLE HAMILTON This worthy young miss is an excellent speaker and debater to say nothingAof her ability as an student. She has a pleasing dis- position, a smile for all alike. 1 JULIUS HOLLER Julius reminds us of that other Julius. Miss Washabaugh's ancient friend, with his studious nature and look of wisdom. HESTER HOGUE Hester is one of our girls from out of town. And we all like her for her pleasing personality. EVELYN HAY Bright be years before thee. Friend of our High School Days. LEE HUTCHISON A Mathematician he is. they say, A bear cat at Chemistry too, Wvell Lee. when you leave this school W'e'll give our best to you. Nggj U f'i'Xf9 x ' 1.1ff'J 1? r4. , ' LM P!lal,Pn'.lY4lkVn'.l1,VlV.'.X AKIIJX .Y,4',w'.' '.'. V.l.XI,l3VIKl.K!'Vl'.ll1.V.klUtll illX'4'.'.'.i','5',lX'.VA'' V' G' G llll' I 'll' ll' IX' Ili I 'I Ill' l X' I K' I I' l I V Y l V V V I U Y XV Y I il l X' Y if V 'AY N' I U l 1' ' 1 fl' 4 ' Q x .J .-5' X A ,7 Twenty-seven . k.. L- - ' Axe ss L . V X X?z!! 1 5 Y , Q .: W'c1 U.. nblllilillilylilitiliillillililloilniultI1illiheiui. E Adl!1ll1ll1ll1UI1lu131lO1ll1lIill1ll1ll1ll1 1 1' X , 'll Y , M , , '1 41 MABEL KING - Of all the girls that were ever seen f There's none so fine as Mabel King. JAMES KELLY Likeable, lean and long. This description can't be wrong. QMUSETTA KOHLMEYER Witty, saucy. petite, Charming, lonely and sweet, That's Musetta. JOHANNAH KOLISER The fact that this classmate of ours never pushes herself to the foreground, does not mean that there is not a. friendly personality behind that quiet exterior. Johannah is taking a business course and we know someone is going to get a good stenographer. ELLIS KLINK Klink is a rip tear on the football field and a whirl wind on the basketball floor. From his records in athletics -and studies both at Greenville and Grove City, We know he is an all around fellow. HAZEL LUTZ Bad language or abuse, I never, never, never use. '43 ,ess C EN' semanni.xmm1.I.w.uv.u'.m IJ.Wmlmlnv.um.w.wlu uv.u',n1xwJ.w nl' ml xI.v.l,u,l1,uv.xwn.xl I vw Q, ' n lv. .111 m.m.xx Av,r Al.glw.1.xI,i .x .l, v.lnv.vsl.l .w.I.w.v. 1.v.w.w.xvn Wm If xv lv xv I Xl ui v 1 - Y , ag , -f1.,Le,,.ev--s Y .MW f L L I fu 'Pwenty-eizht 4' , .kv XA? D A 1 up 2 1.41--1 -1--an-u1n--.1--Q..-u-.-Q-4----4 E f V-u-n-a nununu-uannnnuncnnn:unu-uqu--------I ii' ' if . 14 a l HELEN MOORE q 0 And then she blushed and drew a sigh. Did you ever see anything like it? Never mimi A Helen. It isn't everybody that has the grace 0 to blush nowadays, and it's real becoming V anyway. q HELEN MARIACHER No one would know Helen' was around if it I depended on the- noise she made. Yet she is an all-around good kid, Typewriting is her specialty. EDWARD MECHLING Wimmin's just like elephants-I like to ' look at them but I'd hate to own one. HAZEL MARIACHER Hazel started to let her hair grow long and she kept right at it too. Ii' you coulfi see her you would surely know that she has good style in placing each hair to the best advant- age. DOROTHY MCCLUNG Another of our country maidens. Dorothy is a line student-she should be able to manage any man. VVe like her snzile and that humor- ous twinkle in her eye. h r ELIZABETH MCMILLAN To those who know thee not No words can paint . And those who know thee Know all words are faint 1' so ' ff QX C W' as - x vw: v wvxmu - v.v.xv.vlv.mwv uv x mu V I nv mvv.wmuxv.u,s.v.w,l.v,uv.1.xvww ?R Xhw.liQ.:tmmmmuv.vlv.uv.m.mv.v. wivmiv.mv.v.w.uvlv.mvmv.:m.ulmv.wn.mv.wlu.w.uum 1 2,1 f-JG -X A x ap S733 f 'rwentyanine l H 4 .ka sf .,,- , A Q El april JUf'! W ,1v1,E g- -. - . - . ..-..-..-..-..-. - ..- . . 7-0- - -- - ----'- ' Ii 2 . I Q? 1 LEAH MCKNIGHT Leah doesn't talk much. but when she does it's sure to be good sense. A regular girl and a regular friend. 0 u o . CLARA MCCARL She's always smiling She never looks sad Her motto is-Always be glad. CUVIER MCGARR Cuvier McGarr. well known and well liked by everyone. is one of the bright spots in the Class of '28, He is hetter known as Pot, Pot is a very, good student when he tries to be. On the football team he managed to hold down the position as guard and took as much punish- ment as any three men. Who can forget that figure in the Sharon game? LOUISE MCKEE Pleasant the whole day long, It's always a girl like Lou, That makes the sun shine brighter When everything else goes wrong. FREDRICK NORDSTROM You never see him at his books Oh. how angry the teacher looks And all the while Fred wears his every ready smile. HELEN NELLIS A merry maiden with eyes of blue Always has a smile for you. ' She's as pretty as she's smart A maiden after someone's heart. ' - f SK 'h ' '- - f f ' ' xv umv.'.v.w.v w.v.w.vw.1.x'.mv.u'.v,iv.w,'v v s,v.w.v. v, .iv :iw-vxutu in 1 n iv su.1.v,1 lu 1.uv.v.w u viva' 6' an lu.v.iv.11.v.xw.uI.u.w.n..v.1 .-vvggli1.l.wQI.l.'1.1.v.l. v.l.iv.v.w.v.w.1.ivn il.liil.v.mv,i1 livivmvii I 1 A 4' ,-G+ x 11: - . x Ns f' Thirty 'YN 3 NYS' f, A z' K t ..-..-..-..-......-..-..- .-..-..- -............-.Q.i.fZff xf.i-..-. - .- .-..-..-..-..- ... .-......-.. - W' ' f iq i uf l THOMAS PETERS Faint heart never won fair lady. We pray of you. buck up a. hit. Show some spirit! Not every girl is as ferocious as she looks. ITIQ1 vxvvwv uuvuuvuvvrvvnu vuwuu-mu uvuu iv I1 vnvv vvvvvxwv 'nn f nu uwvvvunwnluvu vxwnlvvvwl 11 vuvv v www ui vwixvvmv vlvwvwuu 2 Most of them are perfectly harmless. so please don't look so scared. WALDO PAGANELLI Did you ever attend a H, S. Basketball game? If you have, you surely have seen VValdo on his lofty platform, chalking up big scores for Grove City. FRANCES POST Frances is a singer. Whom we all go to hear: As talented as Frances We'll never be. we fear. ETHEL PHIPPS - Here's to Ethel good and true, Ever happy never blue. So, loving and winning she goes her' way Smiling and laughing and always gay. ' GRACE PIZOR Grace is one of those nice people you just can't do without. Always cheerful, always willing. always ready to lend a hand. You can always count on her to do her part and do it well. The kind of a girl one likes to count as a friend, and who counts everyone as hers. WILMA PORTERFIELD Wilma is a fl3.DD9!' typist Who pounds the ivory keys A black headed vamp is she And from work she never Hees. -uf 1 N. ff - A Q R-'hrfcgwkv .Y. .Wl.4,AA4 ...Ji .A.J.,...... .',.. ,A 'X i. l,..i , il- Z'-r I 4. i ' Thirty-one , . K., T .Z . 7 x 5 1 9 TU 3 . !--..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. N igel if ' 'iff W 4 I l ' XS' Y WJ l ll 3 ALBERTA PI NN ER She speaketh not, and yet there is a, con- versation in her eyes. MILDRED PATTERSUN VVe may feel as gloomy as can be But when our Milly we see, The clouds begin to roll away And the sun shines for the rest of the day. CLAUDE PHIPPS I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says love your enemies. DORIS REYNOLDS In the wide world ignorant of her worth For the fair winds blow in from every coast. HAROLD REYNOLDS Harold is one of those stern and quiet men who says, USTOP! ! Wait a minute.-Now you can go. In other words he's one of those street guards and who knows how many lives he has saved! CHARLES RAY Charlie is the Caruso of the 1-Ii. We are all familiar with his rich baritone. Good looking? Yes, and that isn't all. There isn't a girl who can resist that smile. - l l Q . . . . f K 6. X A - N - ' A EVAZI,Pi'.KV4'.lV.I.X1.' Wi'-X'ill'.'X7.'. 'IJ-ll, Il. YJAVJ JUlNY.l J NV.lxl,l,'.II .II ljX141,-','.i'j:Y,ll'JA' '.V'l 4' a Cl'l'J.l',IIS,N'.lX'.l.l' I U I 'll'.lA'.'.K.'.lv4'1YAKVJAYAU X' U 1' U X1 I KVAV i' I K' Y 1 Y KVA' lU.l.lI.lll Y K- 4 ' 3 .i , . e - ' x L' Yi: ,ff sf' - Thirty-two . -kv V44 zz- if ' Ya 1 h ! - .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- .. - gf l Ng- lf X if JANET ROBINSON Janet's a friend of everyone. always cheer- ful and kind-hearted, and looking for the best in everyone. She is one of those few who are able to combine studies and pleasure in her school life and keep a good record in both. No matter what she takes up in the future, we will expect to hear of her ability. ANNA RICHARDSON HUGHES lt's terrible to be in love. VVe all sympathize with ym, my dear, However we van'L unflerstanrl how anyone Can resist your twinkling, silvery laugh. KATHRYN RODG ERS Kate is made on a pattern all her own. There never was any one like her and there never will be again. With interest, pep, and willingness. she has become well known in school activites. She always has plenty of time to walk, talk, or argue. AULEEN RAZOR Auleen's a student. she cares not for style That's just what she is, a girl without guile. ESTHER SNYDER Esther's cheerful good humor and willing- ness to help whenever called upon. have earned for her the name Pest, of the convenient type. Her perpetual giggle and sunny smile win for her a welcome from everyone, while the way in which she makes high marks in her studies-is a source of constant wonder to her class. MARGARET SMITH Some people are born cute, some people achieve ' Htuteness, ' ' some people have c-uteness thrust upon them and some are a combination of all three. Peg's one of these lucky people. If anyone wants to go sky larking COUNT ON PEG! sages ll ll 1 ,f ' s 3 x win 'nv mu v Mm1.1xv.vlI.mmn'.'avnav.'avI H s w.v.wunwivmuv.m.uv.1.xv.v.vn ' vv.u.nv.lmxw.umlAnimiv.uv.u.w.u.il.l.xv.v.w.uiv.:.svlw,w,u,l',m',imvn.iulu,w .wimy,q,i',u11, if 4 ' Q . ' I., 4 . N-if ff Thirty-three 1 Y 'A- -T N, :K .AX il ! - to rf ..-..-..-.. is JZ! . ' -- J -..-..-.......-..-...........-..- ......-..-..-..- E , 1...-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..- - .. 5' Y ! P 1 zu A w 1 1 LEO STEVENSON If something's up, a game to win, A farce to plan, an ad to get, There's the man to see it through. SEE LEO! HOWARD SMITH The flash of a speeding figure. A glimpse of tossed blonde hair, The hall drops into the basket, Smitty's doing his usual share. WALLACE SHILLITO Wallie is just a little man. A barefoot boy with cheeks of tan. And Oh! how he does cram The night before a. final exam. ROSE SHAFFER She looks quite demure and shy But you never can tell a book by its cover WILLIAM SCOTT After the ink wells had all been filled And a couple of waste baskets too. Bill Soott settled down again And took another chew. MARY SHAFFER Light hair and blue eyes. And I'll tell you she's very wise. Very gay and full of fun. She has a smile for everyone. AXA, 1!f-J . . - ' F 5 7 1 mvn1m.umuv.v.wmv. .x'.uv.vxv.v,l.m u,tv.uv.1.w.-.wumm-,mutv1.t1v.tlItuw.v,J.v.w.uv.lw.mvlvl gm X1l.1l.nv.l:s. U l.w.ns,u.w ummI.1,tl.v,w.I.w.11v I xv u.w.v,v1.v,wn.m1 mm' 1 tv v wiv w 1 in nw 1 Qi' I K' 4 .t x 1: 411. swf' ' Thirty-four X Q4 .AXXJ FS 1 Q l N - .....-..-..- -..-..........-..-..-.. . ..Q..-!Q?1f..-..-.. .. -..-..-..-.- .-..- - W pf I if N My Nb' X in DOROTHY SHAFFER A good stenugrapher-the kind Gentlemen prefer. MARY SETH One would never think to look at Mary that she is as jolly as she is, yet. her friends have found that she has her full share of ability to make a good time for herself and others. ' PAUL STONE Winsome little lad: Though he looks very sad. Not very big, not very tall. Just an ordinary man, that's all. ERMA THOMPSON VVe will berhaps have to introduce Erma, even though she has been with us for four years. You see she lives at Keisters. Pa.. once famous as a pleasure resort, and un- fortunately she has to rush, rush. rush, for whoever heard of a train waiting for anyone. BROSE THOMPSON I'm not afraid of work. I can lie down and go to sleep beside it. JAMES THORN None but himself 1-an be his parallel. Of,c-ourse you knew This was coming to you: It Can't be otherwise! It's the talk of the town, That you still go around YVith a pair of big, brown eyes. 5 AXA 1,1-' . , A , , K 'F ' X ' K' 'X' ' K'Vl'l'.K'4U '.il','l'.l ',f.l'.l,l'l'A'.' J' ll'.IY!' l'.lK1'.X' V N' 'X',' Kvli SS, 'J'.lX'.'A' 'Y' l .l'4'A'JA' ' 'I K' I X' I ' ll' U K' I U 1 K' I l' ' V I N' ' X' ' N' Y X' V lvl' K' I X' V K' V X' L' l' ' 1' ll' I 4 - xx , J N of fe, X' Thirty-five K . - lv -W - ! - Y .. A . T ..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-......-..-.. . .. ,?.J 31S.E..-.. ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. ..-..-......-.. . my - . 2 f QW , M y ,li A dl li S 9 i . eager MARGARET VAN EMAN A quiet unassuming girl is Peg- She is a true friend. for her forgiving disposition keeps her from seeing any faults in those who are fortunate enough to know her. Beneath her reserve lies a kecn sense of humor. She has a smile and a kindly word for everyone. ALBERT NICHOLSON Albert. that lad whom we all like He sure is with the class all right Just as sure as the earth is round You can not Keep a good man down. PAULINE WINGARD Past and present alike seem bright to Polly. Her merriment is contageous-a. contageon that is good for everyone. LULUBELLE WHITE Here's a girl shy and demure Never idling a bit-'always working I'm surei Always on time, her lessons well learned: Some day she'll reap her reward well earned. TIRZAH WILLIAMSON Her virtues are many: her faults are few. A maiden modest and self-possessed. SARAH WILLIAMSON Another maiden modest and self-possessed Whose virtues are many. whose faults are few. ll Q . -uff Rm' A 2 A EISZU ' ' KXYAUAUJ .KWH I.l.k',1. VJJIYAEUJVJ .kill AV lxiltij A'.lll1.X1.l.xV I,i',lWilAY.U.AljA'.lN'J.X'.'.Vl Yl.l'lUJ1.l Af.UlllXll .lI.lAV.l AV.XW.lA'.I .K'.lA1.l.l 'JJ VJAV l.X'J.l'J.XIllllX1U llll V ill! li'LI4lYlU Ali! K' Y I R' 4 ' 4'-1 it 'Phirty-six - . gif 192 , W fxt it E if ! A 'W fha Cl 0 9 fy -pnmu-1n:nnn-un-n-n-:pox--1 -nu 1uqu-nu ,E I-1--u-nun-un H i S ' WILLIAM WESTLAKE VVil1iam to all appearances will be a future Burbank. We all know he has a line opening' in this line and wish him all the success possible. ROSE WALTERS Rose has a giggle. A laugh hewitching gay, No matter who addresses her Sl1e's a smile for what they say JUNIOR STOKES . EARL MCNEISH JOSEPH JONES They're just as handsome as they used to be. But their pic-tures are not here fm' you to see. POST GRAUS HAROLD- MARQUAND ELEANOR ATKINSON HILA BOOKER g p .ni-.-,.-M..i.m.,l..., ,, -4 I f 2, ,Pi R f' 'Phi rt!-seven Z, Mft X , ' . . .. V u ' 'Y K9 ! .-..-..-. -..-..-..- A 'V f A lil 11030 i ihoilli E 1:11 1501llillillillillillill101010101'linininin if S , ' I SENIOR AOTI ITIES RUTH FORD Chorus 3, 4. MARIORIE GEORGE Varsity Basketball 4. MARTHA CHRISTY Chorus 3, 43 Pine Knot Stai 43 Class Treasurerg Contest 33 Varsity Basket- ball 43 President Mathematics Club 3. ' ALICE DICKSON .j: A I l ll ll Pine Knot Staff 13 Class Secretary3 ll LQIS GILLHJAND Contest 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Newspaper ? Mathematic Club 3. Staff 4. JANE HARSHAW LUCILLE DICKSON Class Basketball 11 2- 42 Chorus 3- 4- 'Class Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 3, con- ! test 43 Mathematics Club 3. KATHRYN RODGERS U Beading Club 2, Mathematics Club 33 ' IDA MAE GRACE Class Basketball 1, 2, 43 Chorus 3, 4. Reading Club 23 Chorus 3, 43 Contest 33 EARL BRUNER CHARLOTTE GRAHAM Mathematics Club 33 Pine Knot Staff Reading Club 23 Pine Kiwi Edit0l' 42 3, 4, Class Basketball 43 Gym Exhibition 4. THOMAS CARNAH AN ANNA BELLE HAMILTON Roundup 23 Mathematics Club 33 Sci- gggliiigii Xiargitg Bi,jlgj3?jll 41 Clas? . . . , , 1 E Club 2, ence Club 3, 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4. Mathematics Club 3. FRED NORDSTROM EVELYN HAX' gIea1:3i.mg?3EegtlIfgb 235 3Ba4IAd Jllinibrgfoii Mathematics Club 33 Class Basketball 2, chestra 1. 3 ' , 3' 4' MABEL KING KATHRYN ALLEN Chorus 33 Mathematics Club 33 Reading Class Basketball 1. Club 1, BEATRICE ARMSTRONG LEAH MCKNIGHT Chorus 3, 43 Contest 4, Chorus 33 Mathematics Club 3. BTJANCHE BOLTGN MILDRED PATTERSON Contest 2 3. Orchestra 1 2 3. Mathe- Class Basketballl 3 Varsity Basket- matics , , , 43 U, 'kg C01'lteSt LQUELLA BOVVLES GRACE PIZOR Reading Club 2. Mathematics Club 3. Mathematlcs Club 33 Class Basketball 1. Chorus 3, 43 Contest 2. MARY SETH ELIZABETH BROWN Chorus 3, 4' Orchestral, 2, 3, 45 Contest 1, 2, 3, 43 ESTHER SNYDER Mathematlcs Club 32 Chorus 3' Contest 43 Mathematics Club 33 Read- ing Club 23 Class Basketball 4. LILLIAN BUCHANAN Chorus 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 43 Mathe- MARGARET VAN EMAN matics Club. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4. f Q CN L 1 Q , 5, 9 K QM QLLIZ.-I , ' g if 'l'hiri.y-Elifrht xiii . - -Al 1 'T li, .- Z 1 fy, A X C 99 una-:na-nun-nnunao-no -nun.-1.-Q -1-.nn-any E n-ununnnnanngnnnnuqnnununun IDI'-'I if Y I 5. ROSE NVALTERS Pine Knot Staff 43 Contest 33 Reading Club 23 Mathematics Club 33 School News Editor 4. LULUBELLE XYHITE Reading Club 2. SARAH VVILLIAMSON Chorus 3, 43 Contest 4. TIRZAH XYILLIAMSON Chorus 3, 43 Pine Knot Staff 4. JAMESCAMERON Football 2, 3, 43 BasketbalL2, 33 Penny Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3. Y LEROY CAMPBELL Chorus 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 13 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4. ETHEL PHIPPS Vampsg Sky Walkers. DORIS REYNOLDS Chorus 3, 43 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. - JANET ROBINSON Reading Club 23 Class Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Asst. Editor School News 43 Orpheus 3, 43 Special Gym 43 Commercial Contest 4. DOROTHY SHAFFER 100'Z, Attendance Room MARY SHAFFER 100W Attendance Room. MARGARET SMITH Class Basketball 3 Gvm Exhibition. ERMA THOMPSON 1007, Attendance Room ORVILLE CLARK Football 43 Science Club 3, 43 Chorus 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. KENNETH COULTER Science Club 4. JOEJONES Band 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 2, 3. CUVIER MCGARR Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2 3, 43 Contest 2, 33 Band 2, 33 Pine Knot Staff 33 Chorus 33 Science Club 3. EARL McNEISH Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. ALBERT NICHOLSON Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Pine Knot 1, 2, 3. XVALDO PAGANELLI Mathematics Club 33 Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. A WILLIAM SCOTT Band 2, 33 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 4. NVALLACE SHILLITO Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 23 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. HONVARD SMITH Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 33 Junior Orchestra 23 Track 3, 4. LEO STEVENSON Mathematics Club 33 Pine Knot Asst. Business Manager 33 Business Manager 4. DERONDA HENNON Chorus 4. HESTER HOGUE Chorus 3, 4. CLARA McCARL Chorus 3, 4. RACHEL KORONA Mathematics Club 3. DOROTHY McCLUNG Heartbreakers Club 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MOORE 'l'easers3 Go-getters. ALBERTA PINNER Wreckers Crew. ' 91 C'N E. ..,, mi' '-'I-'rum' l R f Thirty-nine .5-1 x ff Ai ap Q . as E -......-..-..-..-..........-.......-.. .. .JW 'El lf..- -.. .-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-- f' 'N :N ' FRANCES POST Varsity Basketball 35 Chorus 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Mathematics Club 35 Marshal Girls Chorus 4. ANNA RICHARDSON HUGHES Nuptial Club. PAULINE XYINGARD Mathematics Club 3. VIRGINIA BLACK Mathematics Club 3. LUCY GLESSNER Varsity Basketball 45 Reading Club 3. GLADYS GRAY Syncopaters 5 Vamps. LOUISE McKEE Asst. Mgr. Girls' Basketball 35 Manager 45 Secretary Mathematics Club 3. ROSE SHAFFER Pardoe Uplife. CHARLES ATWELL Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Special Gym 45 Science Club 4. CHARLES BOVVDEN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pine Knot 3. JAY CQULTER Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Contest 3, 45 Science Club 45 Mathematics Club 35 Class President. RICHARD DELONG Chorus 45 Science Club 45 Football 4. PAULINE BRENNEMAN 1002, Attendance Room. LEAH BURTNER Class Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Special Gym 45 1002, Attendance Room. LOIS BURTNER Class Basketball 3, 45 Chorus 45 Gym Exhibition 45 1002, Attendance Room. MARY CHAMBERS 1002, Attendance Room. ELEANOR COVERT Commercial Contest 3, 45 1002, Attend- ance Room. GRACE CRITCHFIELD 1002, Attendance Room. KATHERINE DICKEY Pine Knot Staffg Contest 45 1002, At- tendance Room. MARY EVANS Gym Exhibition 45 1002, Attendance Room. JOHANNAH KOLISER Commercial Department5 1002, Attend- ance Room. MUSETTA KOHLMEYER Gym Exhibition5 1002, Attendance Room. HAZEL LUTZ Orpheus 25 Commercial Contest 35 Pine Knot 45 Contest 45 1002, Attendance Room. ELIZABETH MCMILLAN Chorus 45 1002, Attendance Room. HAZEL MARIACHER Twins Club5 1002, Attendance Room. HELEN MARIACHER Twins Club5 1002, Attendance Room. HELEN NELLIS Class Basketball 45 Gym Exhibition 45 1002 Attendance Room. WILMA PORTERFIELD Class Basketball 35 Varsity Basketball. 1002, Attendance Room. VVALTER COYER Football 1, 2, Capt. 3, 45 Class Baskets ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Pine Knot 25 Penny Club 35 Track 3, 4. HERMAN DIGI-IT Football 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 45 Declaimers' Club 25 Contest 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Penny Club 3, 45 Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3. EUGENE FORKER Football 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Penny Club 3 45 Track 2, 3. 6? W L I E Forty .Nb .-..-......-..- .-..-..-..-..-.. .-..-..-' 7...--. ..-..-..-..-H--.-..-..-..-..-..-.:--.- ,f E .,, CLIFTON GREGORY Science Club 45 Chorus 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Senior Orchestra 3, 45 Junior Orchestra 1, 25 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 45 Special Gym 45 Contest 2, 4. FRANCIS' HALL Track 2, 35 Class Basketball 15 Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Basketball 2. 35 Contest 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Mgr. 45 Chorus 25 Science Club 35 Penny Club 2, 3, 4. JULIUS HOLLER Welfare Association. ELLIS KLINK Varsityl Basketball 3,'45 Football 3, 45 Pine Knot 45 Penny Club 35 Contest 25 Track 3, 4. EDVVARD MECH LING Mathematics Club 35 Contest 35 Chorus 3. 'THOMAS PETERS Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. BROSE THOMPSON Chorus 35 Boys' Twelve 2, 35 Special Gym 3. JUNIOR STOKES Newcomersg High Spots. CLARK DRAKE Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Science Club 45 Chorus 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE GEORGE Science Club 45 Contest 1, 4. EDWARD HASSEL Contest 45 Science Club 4. LEE HUTCHISON Chorus 45 Science Club 4. JAMES KELLY Boys' Twelve 35 Science Club 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Chorus 3, 45 Pine Knot 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 4. JAMES THORN Vice President Class5 Contest 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Declaimers' Club 3. MILDRED ALLEN Wreckers Crew. JANICE BEATTY Mathematics Club 3. THEDA BUCHANAN Chorus 4. BETTY CAMPBELL Chorus 45 Mathematics Club 3. LUCILLE CHRISTY Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 35 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. MARGARET CICERO Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 45 Chorus 35 Mathematics Club 35 Orpheus 3. VERA CLARK. Chorus 3, 45 Class Basketball 1, 25 Pine Knot 35 Contest 3, 4. REATHA CLAY Dinlinutiveg Welfare Association. GLENOLA DIGHT Chorus 3, 4. MARIAN DUNCAN Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Class Basket- ball 2, 35 Reading Club 25 Chorus 3, 45 Mathematics Club 35 Contest 45 Pine Knot 4. ' CHARLES' RAY Contest 1,'2, 3, 45 Football 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. XN'lLl.lAM NVESTLAKE Suburbanitesg Welfare Association. BOYD CORNELIUS Football 1, 25 Basketball Mgr. 45 Pine Knot 3, 45 Penny Club 3, 4. , 3- ,, A -'gqfgsx X Q, ' . i. . , , . LI. J X'.'.llk '1Q'LQE:71 lllilllil U UIAVJAILI I .WEAR Y I I w r' Forty-one . ef J 'V 'Sure . gg! s 12 . mu Xia . ' r CLASS WILL We, the class of 1928, being of sane mind and sound in lung and limb, do hereby distribute what has been so long ours to those beneath us hoping th-at they will some day come up to where we were. q 1. NVe leave some teachers, who have finally succeeded in getting rid of us, with tears and loving words to those remaining behind us hoping that they may see their worth as we have. 2. To the juniors, Seats in Chapel, Debts, Home Rooms, The Pine Knot. Ponies and Keys, right to usher and take tickets. 3. To the Sophomores we bequeath Prof. Crowther and Miss Burgess. deeming that they will be able to hear better in order to comprehend the spats between these two. 4. To the Freshmen, all our encil stubs, ens, arts of tablets, usefl . P . -P P blotters, and all that may pertain to said described property, such as rusty pens, blots, et cetera, to them and their heirs or assigns forever. 5. To the Eighth Grade, all our lollypop sticks and chewing gum wrap- pers and an earnest hope that they may worthily follow in our footsteps. We leave them our ideals and traditions to guide them through the next four years. 6. To the Faculty, ten weeks of freedom with the hope that they may recover from four years of us. W'e also leave our names carved and written upon the desks and text books that we may not be forgotten. 7. VVe don't know whether to leave Skinny or not. If we do take good care of him, he is an angel child. 8. Ike leaves his sister. Oh my! what ever 'as 'appenedl l l 9. We leave the Lab equipment Q?j 10. To Martin Beatty we leave Zekel' McCommon so he can throw him out of class. 11. To the Literature classes we leave many marked quotations in the classics, also Hamlet's Soliloquy.i' 12. To Messrs. Hoyt and McCommon we leave our old experiments. since it is impossible to take them with us. These experiments are well worked and written on clean white paper. VVe instruct the above teachers that if they have no use for them to give the said experiments to the Juniors and Sophomores. fx-9C'5h4v c ,fn vvrf' ' . , . . .. . . 1111 , 4 . . . :v,u1.v,xu,vy ff G n.mv.uv.v1l,uv.lxv,l,mamLua .. .. . . . . . 1 .. l . . . . . .- l . . R- 4' 3' it 1.3, - , 4' ' Forty-two X 1 if ' ff -3 vs- 4, f a- :ff .figs -..-..-..............-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-......-. E y ,.......-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-.. ..-..-..-..-..-...... U Q , ' W ll L' 14 K 13. To all oncoming Mathematic classes we bequeath the unknown X. Q Hunt for it diligently. lt is a mark of excellence when you have found it. K 14. To our younger brothers and sisters in the business department K we give and assign free of all encumbrances whatsoever, all our worn erasers, ll typewriter ribbons and account books. To Mr. Barnes in particular, we R give one last' fleeting smile. ll ll lg 15. We have already given our orations to the school. VVe hereby 0 2 confirm that gift and instruct the school, as a whole, to cherish them and S learn by them, ' 0 Given under our hand seal at Grove City, February 30, 1928. SENIOR CLASS s-Quin The road is white ahead of us, Except where here and there The snow has all been blown away And left the pavement bare. The drifts along the ridges Are all carved in lovely shapes. And everywhere is whiteness On the fields and frozen lakes. But high above this wintry scene The sky is clear and cold. The slanting rays of setting sun Have rimmed the clouds with gold. And Spring is promised in the sky And in the afterglow, As night is softly stealing down Upon the shining snow. T. VVILLIAMSON, '28. ' Q: mf i I Q-J ik R f' Forty-three 'N 1 I QQ fi! C3 i Q 'xwf .-..-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-.......-..-..-. E !.......-..-..-..-..-..-..- .-..-. W m l Xb. ly! 1,4 wl i LAX. A C enex-3? x --.Ma H No vs! f I lt. He le rx Q Hal Q 9 A V, un W..1li,Xc 361 ww ' L 0 , 5 ma rg' R K V! H EL: N uv f z u, , A ' is y : ,wg j W . A x 2' .SK x N N I gm 5 , if Y Kd .Xen I u ANN A-4 X A I - N J ,.,. 2' V ll :gp . ,, 1 '24 k X N '55 X 91-UU X Aon A L 1 4. C mv .HX Al .75 .7A7,1 . . . 6 A 5 . . 3 . 1 . . . . A' .V .VJ 'A . .1 .'5'.lX'J.X','.Vk' cgi'-'I .l',l1.lJ'.'Al K' Kill'-Yl'.N ' 1 W ' ' W' 1 ' ., f -V - - :uf K-1 X ..- X f' l nu'l'.'-l'nllr 5 , V 9 H ! - 1' Amrl- if - - upnga-n-mansion:u1u:nnuuns unuxnxnnxunzuxunnaun I-:annul znnnnuruxu:nQzu1unnn1n:unuzun uunuuu I 1 l Xb, lp! A ' Maria! ! l K Yes, Mother, l'll be ready in a minute. 'l'ell hi1n to sit down, came from upstairs. UDO youthink it will be very goodfl said Mother to Jack. A Sure,y' said -lack and waited---f-Aand waited. A Maria! ! l 'fIam '--'iewvui- ll A Coming iigit an ay, I ot iei. A it And down she came at last, all ready to go. Q 1 hope I haven't kept you very long. ll Oh, thats all right. 7 I wonder if we will be late F A No, I don't think so. Then off they went in his little Ford. CHUU. CHUg, CI'Iug, Chug, chug. The three ten minutes spent in getting to their LlCStl1'l3.tlOHAXVf21S spent in recalling old memories and wondering who of their classmates they would see at the show. ' After a space had been found large enough for the car and everything left in order, they made their way through the throng' and the door, down the aisle to their seats. XVell, we're herefl said Maria. There! I'E'SlJ6g'l1llllllg'.U Hoth sat still. being' all eyes. THE HISTOWRIY V OF 'l'H14l CLASS OF 19228 GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL On the screen was flashed the picture of a school. Oh, there is dear old G. C. H. S . exclaimed one of the audience. Andlwhy, could those children-----XYell of all things! There we are, scrambling up the steps with wonder and awe in our faces. On it went and one little youngster. Peanuts, by name, was directed down the hall to take the elevation to the second floor. Poor boy! He actually spent one half hour looking for it then, didn't he T' Again they watched eagerly for the next scene and again they saw pranks being played on their poor one hundred and sixty-nine members. XYell, that is better, was heard from some seat in the back, I do hate to see how they abused us. But then we did-J--f' Yes we did the same. just look how we abused the Freshmen and , Q CN :- , , ,-.D 1 Q Qzylf'-27 ik ff Forty- ti ve a i f '.f ,gfx. . be-'f' 5 Y I' an ......-......-..-......- .-.... ---..-lf S..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- s' ' tif Eighth Graders too. Well we were Sophomores and that made every thing all right, I suppose. Oh, there's the football boys. I guess we were pretty well represented Seei-there's Pete Cornelius, Ike Coyer, Pot McGarr and Country Smith and Zeb Keck. Then came the basketball games. Now wasn't it too bad that we lost to the juniors and lost the championship in class basketball? Now what on earth was every body running about like that for. Surely there was something wrong with the camera, but-Oh my! All that was for the junior-Senior Banquet. lVell we had a good time, didn't we ?,' Illl say we did. Exams are passed! VVe are Seniors at last! ! ! SCHOOL IS OUT! ! Then the scene changed again. I Oh, what a different story. Remember when we used to look up to the Seniors F Oh look! Therels Ike sleeping. I wonder if he has been sleeping all four years P And there is Ellis waiting outside of Room l3,,' came from someone. VVhy is everyone so frightened? I guess they are going to give their orationsf' And here we are! Yes, here they were. All the Senior class seated on the stage in their gray caps and gowns. They then saw themselves receiving their diplomas. Now the longed for days had come. Everybody was given a paddle and told to paddle their own canoe. i Ki l The High School's Eight Beautitucles 1. Blessed are the Freshies who stare into space for they shall see green. 2. Blessed are the Sophies who sleep in class for they shall have rest. 3. Blessed are the studious 'fluniorsl' for they shall see light. 4. Blessed are those who do not run a candy bill for they shall be rich. 5. Blessed is the High School girl who uses rouge for beauties sake for she shall wash it off. 6. Blessed are they who skip classes for they shall not see a diploma. 7. Blessed are they who give up play for knowledge's sake for they shall regret it. 8. Blessed are they who can not learn for they are dull. H. F. MCG. '29. iii iii Little drops of moisture, Always colored red, Written on report cards, Nearly knock you dead. A v YTD 'x 1 , s K -g . . . .. .. . .. . .. . . 4- .. .I .xxv.v.xvu.vu 31 1 uv.w.nv.1m v. u.v.u. ,u.v u. , -.. .- ff Q.- ,H -I x .,, S Forty-six xg! J. W 1 A f M N 1 'Xvf -:loin c a s u u unnzuun nu- uc- E I AHF N I4. r V W fb' Mu K A A A z 41 , .. 4 J? ' Afxchel ,LVcf A Z5 7 I y ,. x.'.'L MAQV C if Orme 5L:mckC DehoN X 22 'Te Lx A :Q . ,ggi A Q3 as G 45SBw12g:e?g' Q22 x 'Vu 2 m-1L IV Q Se 1 rx - I , ,-.D ' ' K 'Y V 1 U ll' x N.lX'J.Xll.Vl xll.l'4U1lAl li I KEIAEN U V ' I U I I , .. ... Z' SJR X -LL? f-' N-Aff' Forty-Seven 4 .ik . f'f' 5 f!-A NX -, X b 1 Q 3 .....-..-......-..-..-.... .-..-..-..JV f..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-.. Q1 s E 5 N. A t fe Tk 0 .-i,!x,lEXx., .,!!8ZL6,,. K 2 i i ' Ver-0 C'hmNLoTTb -jMV6UbelIe 6 at I H R 'rm C2 Myer- 1 , Q, fb few W Hfifil., 'I K . A . . wi: D N . '-, 0 W P' SVS Q f 5 X3 A 41 r. y A 'aucrn X 'A 48' wb' N ,SQ :ph 'Mngorm V ' Qrg G Ekv rl.w.n1uv.w.uu.u1.l.xv - I ' t K Yviaarf-4 R R f' Forty-eizht ,,, haf' A 1 K6 lp 5 ,- Q .fl wa t ia. 4.7:-qu.-o-sannnunnzunn--nu-an-u-.Q-----n-nn---n Muzi - 31 ,unnuunsnusnnnuusuuuu-uunnnnnu-n 'ffm ' l 34 b as-eff:-Q-:eil 7:7 :wo .am MY OLD FORD Uf my old lford they all make lun, They Say she was l orn in 1901. - Maybe she was, hut this I'll het, S'he's good for many a long mile yet. The windshield's gone and the radiator leaks The ian lielt slips and the horsepower squeaks. She shakes the screws and nuts all loose But 1 get forty mile on a gallon of juice. Theres a rattle in the front and a grind in the rear A japanese puzzle for a stearing gear The coils are dead and the spark won't fire The piston rings are hailing wire. In spite of this she pulls me through And that's about all my ear can do Xllith high priced cars you get some tools Some extra parts and a hook of rulesg Some wire stretchers and a pair of shears Are all 1've carried in sixteen years. And if 1 live to see the 'day - Vllhen she falls to pieces like the one hoss Shay And if Henry liord stays in the 'game Illl lsuy another lvy the same darn name. BENNIE SILVERMAN, '30 . ff? J viii-lg, ' iz' , 1 W, 'I . . . 1 . . zz -,f Forty-nine - P g g 'X' , r 9' 1 E --.-f.-n-nm -..-..-..- Q af EI If 1 ..-..-..---.--. E .-.-..-.. ..-U-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. -....., Ns If if A Britisher at the Court of Naturalization Reprinted with the gracious permission of His Honor Judge McLaughry to whom the original was inscribed May lst, 1923. Fl ll W'ee Tony Speghette An' big Donal' Mae Gee. One, Louis Von Slack, Many others-an ME! We went up to Court Un a mornin, last May To ask for the right In this kentry ter stay. Tho' 'e looked very mild, Got s-urprisin'ly NVILD! A stiff, salty dose That pore sinner receivedg 'E anibled from sight- An' we shore felt reliex ed lllxx Then. turnin, to us As though naught were amiss: ledge girdecl 'is loins An' preceeded like this: YOUlwXYot is yer name? Oh, ya needn't turn pale! But answer me thisg Viuz ya hever in jgXll,! 'Uw much do ya weigh? An' please tell ine yer height. D'ya keep reg'lar hours. Or stay out at night? Now loo is the Boss 0' these Yoonited States? An' wot do we do XYith our taxes an' rates? Ya've behaved rather mean? I KA: ' An' say-by the way- 'wi--Q Wfotys Aniendinent Eighteen? fx? Then somebody laughed. QC' ledge sez: Do that again- l ' An, I'll send ya outside, Won't King Georgie think Now ,Is !Onor the ledge- XX7hen a 'hooeh' ease came, l f 5 l il Pill l f I it ,al ll l l ill i X M! A 24f.pf'J A ' Na Fifty C -- I .46 'Q' b if - tuuncnu:urn-:nun-an1na1n1n:u-gunna..-an ,uunuuusuuonnnnunununuzunurnnnun 1-n:: U XS ly 1,4 V My blinkin' 'ead ached - 3 As in silence like death, Alix il I waited respeckful, Til ledge got 'is breath. V' ' 'E starts in again X jes, as fresh as could be-- W X1 1 An' asks if I knows ll lYot it means-to he FREE! 4' 0, ll Does 'Liberty' 'low a lil!! Ya ta do as ya please? xixfa. Shall ya rob a man's 'ouse, Or set fire to 'is trees? If neighbour should call Or tell 'im as low Ya don't care for 'is face!,' But at last when 'e'd asked All the questions I knew- Orl rightl'-sez the ,ledge- I berlieve that'll do! Jes' step along, now. VVe're right glad ya came ,ereg Go often ta church- But don' try to make BEER! Get nex' ta our song- lt ain't 'Gord Syve the King! l But 'Land of the FREE? VVot Americans sing. VVell-Good-bye each one! Don't come near me agin'! ,Cos l'll know' if ya Do! That ya've fell inta SIN! So, quit ye like men- Like true men 'oo will fight, If kentry should call For defense of the Right. Like men 'oo for us ,Ave gone, gone dahn ter the grave- That o'er this free land A proud banner might wave. SELKIRK BURGE5S l ,Mt,liA,ivuU1xmrKIUmmMKntM l J. g,,f.J . E 1 Fifty-one . .- .... -. -..-..-..-,-,-..-..-..-- I .. 5 Nb, ly! Mig 3220529546731 Al 1 4 45 GYOU? of TTQC5 Emfsy, Not' Lomf. PLace 0 Lea TY N A Wfmf Sefgxo-Ms vAv:Q,'g! A VP6FO5lt'0M, Eaegf Years to G hdnluglfe, Noi Coll, h A Pe? I A-73 ws p QXK5' '?. I . :Y Z' givin -JAMA. QQ Wift '-TWO 45 , -.- af fda 'X , ,., . , Q ,- , - .1..- , ' ,qu 0 uucuunp unuxnnnx vnu-annum: 3 I if sy, 1 'P 1 E' m' v E f gf , . . . ..-..-..-.. . will I Mill l Uiilllllli llTlI1llilIill10l1lli 'N r Y il l A . Li Dear :- R I ,Hi y .1 ll 2 ie great loye I expiess foi you la 3 false. I find my indifference toward you l increasing daily. The more I see of you the more you appear in my eyes an object of contempt. I feel myself in every way disposed and determined to hate you. I can assure you that I never intended to love you. Our last conversation has left an impression on me which lay no means impressed me of the extreme high standards of your character. Your temper would make me entirely too unhappy and if you and I were united I would experience nothing but hatred of friends, added to everlasting dis- ' pleasure of living with you. I have indeed a heart to bestow, but AI do not desire to imagine it at your service. l would not give it to anyone more in constant or capricious than yourself and be capable of doing justice to myself and family, I think you are aware of the fact that I speak sincerely and hope you will do the favor of avoiding me. You need not trouble yourself ahout answering this letter as your letters are full of impertinence and have not a shadow of unit and good sense. Believe me I am adverse to you that it is impossible for me to le your loving and affectionate sweetheart. Truly yours, I' S.-AI suppose you were inquisitive and read every line. XYell, l intended you to read every other line. Begin again with the first line and read every other one. , f f J fiiaf-J A ef' Fifty-three .fx Y 'TM' .- .X ' ' x L3 1 9 1 EJ sa ff? 'A Q ......-..-.... -......- ....-..-..-..-..-.......-......-... E L... -.. .-..-..-..-..-..-.--..-..- f' If tl, 1 ??G:-f':x'?165G17-G15-0 .ana Page Steve Zonner In a school book we have in the cupboard To which I have seldom referred Is written this faded-out sentence, Steve Zonner quit school on May thirdf' Nothing more, nothing less is there written And, although it may seem absurd, a My wish has been always to locate This boy who left school on May third. In the world of business and science .l'n1 searching, but never a word ls recorded about Stephen Zonner Vllho dropped out of school on May third. Great men, like Lincoln and Garfield The world, with their greatness have stirred But we know in their longing for learning They studied right on through May third. The worldihas need oi great leaders But to some it has never occurred That the chances are slim for Steve Zonners Vvho dropped out of school on May third. T. XV iAAiAuMvdAtM ,mi5y:Tqigjg?Z,, r i U. . - i - vi-gg W N Fllfv-tour ,ix F XD juniors -ELLNZYGXJ 151, wut 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 FLT-iii--Y. , 11115 11 1' 1 44Ti19f15ii-1, 151 1 1 1 1+igJa'f':g 11 . ,iff f1-a11,1Y:f-''TAjf,f:E--..M-A 131 I 1 11 1 'fzigvf --41111 1 x 11,11 A1111 . 11. 1 F1 11111 11 1 11 1 1111 1 'fi 1' 'f 1 11.1 '51,-',Q5,f,1 - 111111 mn V E5l.fgMJ '1y11'f1f f'--Lf ff- , 11111 J 1 1111 ,,-,4-ij!iii 1 T3 ,1 1111 111 11 11 11111 1,.11 1, 1 t1 '11 15.11 1 11 1,11 11 11 11 11 11111 11 11 111111 ,1 11 1 1 11 11 '1 11111 11 11,111 1 1 11,111 11 11 11.111 1 1 11 11 11'- W 1 W 11 N 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1? i1 if 1 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 5 14 1 11 :L 1 11 . 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 1111 11 1 11 '1 11 1' 1 11 1. 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 1 ,1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 111 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 1 i1 11 1 1 Q51 1, 1 11 1 41 '10f4 11 1 111 11 ,KM W 11 1 M 1 1 11 11 U ' Q1 1 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 111 1L11 1 x Tffiz- ,, 1 . --,S M '1 ' 1 ' rn, ,, 1 r1 1 1 1 1 1 .11 1113,-,Tw 1 ,J 1 ifty-SN Q -ME f Y' E l M nuns: Q LO gawk Anna-:ul 350605 Mining mgbmagm ?EvEO::E 225 'SE 'wo REEF SHWMEU 2 mkggks MO EEEEOO zsknamg 'HOHEOUUD 'HORSE A235045 we .suing owzom EWG! WO tango ,HSUEQSL Magda 'SEQ Mads'-w-Sm Qswggmlgwdm umzdsom 25,6 Emi E Fgsmdangm I EEUU EMEE5-W MO HOHUQMMOO X69 irfxx il J A ENE EO EN QHMESQO MOD BND pg Mcgdm .X Emswggm 3533095 dpi I U Q I - - ri 0- Y JJUAWS , i W Q U u 1 M - u M . M - M - n M W - N M M I - u M W M . , u LE HEFEOEQE Euaogmo 55:52 ugwsgm -Maxam gg? 5:5634 .SHWEFHM Nach MO :Nam SWE Uwdimo 'D he .O 'Ns WO tagwgm A-EO an 24 We EWOH. SE 3 ZQQNE8 3 ,Siam dw 3 HZ AN WO ?HOgT5Ora Us wgwwggg HN EPO 0wOO'Sm QE USN N Us OB OH OP OB OB OB 32600 N E ECA ani bwqgm QOEZQ EWCOUWEIH dw Us Su-HOQMWM :Sam N Us Eiga gm ZEOESEQ EN QQ M0505 WFQQOQEOW: Us :mfr asc 2:85 BDO HW E3 SMEVEU gm m-MQENUB wp Orr OH- OFF OE OB OP OE OE OP OB mutans gym ENE :Emma aw Us SED 326 NQHQEOQU E mga ENE 5 Em taeam N M5 2250: an whim H526 gms Bmbmiism E E: as 320 MEONQMEQ 0:03 OB OB OB OB OF OB O9 OE OP OH mispbgm wigm marsh Viwmmm :mw::UOYH? MENAOHEQ mm2EE2Om 523255 MEFF waging WED? ME Exwwa gg EEO EEZ M3353 wgghlcgm mEwOL Hgh mE wgwwuam mE?OEE5OYHk wikgim EZEED ESOGE MEMOOQ NSWMIEOE wgEaOeEH waging QQEME :Egg M5255 mgguwmsg Maxam V wismsgi ESU 252:52 EHBWH ,EMEQ QQEMSE ham ENEEP MEEQ MESH ,SEQ E255 KEOEOQ Baum hwgmm 0:0362 5:6500 QSEU 65:00 mgm KEEEBO Epgwm 6:35 326 JEQQEGO Qwgmvw ,HHMWDQEQO 2251! haumegsm QHEOE 53075 gsm-HH F5995 Nm-ram Amwwzm ESM SEEOQ Naam ggxgm SEE! EDGE 3:5556 hxogsmom 2255 ABESWNQ EDJ nggsm 352' hpanram CBSA ssxdm NWUQEOFH h:m:Ex4 Qaggsw 50:4 0235 M5254 gap FWESJM L A My 7 1 Z A um! U nlmvn mm' uv nu v xwn.x1.l xv min NAIA! xl I ull x ,1 A. C.a ' 3 R Q Audi Zi Eid Emwdnwz- V'-mwmu M ig Wm. Q xx N Qhqnwnbnwse A l Fiftv-seven ,E U umununuunun 1 X J W , V ,fix :L I ' 0 ' X, X .-.. ..-..- -..-......-..-..-......-..-..-.. ..-........V rg ...-.-..-..-. . N Q.-' ' AMVAAEU. ugh EVMOEO wE:0m -sam WEEWF msgs, 5602054 '6Q8xUm5Om EUC: wim we MO wgbwm 'swim ECU HH ygmameggm EEOC 055654 HO 'HOEZHEOO :Sm QEEO-S MO Aswan E ESESQQ Nssmmm MESS! BQEHQ Q4 Egm QEOEGWAHH MQNEHQSWEOEUQ gwmaww 4 ww gvmawgdm gsm wlgnmi Hd V755 ,Hsin Uggwm 30m SEO we :Nam umzgmwm OEHEUMWE 'SPED USB Ewa EO EQWWOU 0wd:g .m .m .U :U A: .km EESWME HH Ewwz EOL ,HOQENW Qsnmdpanvmm HEYEUENE Epdgwm lswwgaoom Qmgdsmam RSEWOQ 312 Zi SESS Sw 3 OE ,630-TEN3 3 3 OH WPSQFHORH Ewa OH MVMMMHIKWMHQNH M5 OH EOR! Aw SEQ OB 3O:3mE5 :Nam OB Sgwgmi maiwgm :Wg OB H855 RSE Orr :ENE wig: Hmgigrm: wE3OtOm APSEOMQQOE gum zjmemimdm adm MQOQ MEOEWQ MEUOM QHOBHWUSV mgiwmi MESH OOEOIQOQ mazda ESU ESM um LEE: 3 OB miwmom tO-Mm 03 OE EMU M2502 MEOU 'HOW RSL aw OB SESPEL GOEFM E mg: Orr MEQOHEO AM' 'HES LEUEU1 Sw OB mkgm SEL -gsm .w Dm -DMU ENB OF mogg-Em wgzdm H352 N ws OE WREBSOM 8254 gd an OP MEQBQ :kgdgmz N 255 OB 'adm Em :Om 'Siva BEL wxgno rom cw? EZ wggmgm wmggm Em ,SEE OH WWMEUBHOEP FHSEOLH QOEWQ OF SOXH E MQESH mdgsm WEE uggsm OE wimwzk mag O2 SAGE OH H0260 wiwm Zwgpggm: QUNOU um WEE OF wxoom Hom 2:5 2:2 OE PSUEOQU 'Hmawmm QWSOSIEME Q mn OH 362 in wings 'W .D we Nsgwgwgm gOIwE30m 'EBSQ 6 2 OE .3302 3:5 OH F52 OE M0555 33 MES Q25 2 OE mxialglmwzeg Mgsm kgggm Q M5 OH wggwwww WBWEE SONS OP 3605 BSO H54 Emnzqmn rg-HID Egan hmmw-'MOH' SAECO awash 250 FQOWHEOH vgdwgwg 50263, 53:35 JEE- gggm at NEZENM 630m EBM 630m EE-E5 JHOGWOWH BEWSH hm-ASCE EDM MHEEMNOE HZQOYH Jam 8:4 REHM KAEOLOQ Agamwm EBSQ nsamvm MEEH dOwv5E5m asm 'awgm NES? AQOmwSIH marzo Jfgmbwm msd RQOE-rgwm xii hrsgwmgw gnwdw nbgmmgw dawg nuggzzw kgahwm MBOQEU :KOA AWEU SE REWEEU 3:55 :Smeg gamma MMWMPHOMWU ESP AEDEENAEVW HQSDONH SEE Egan C8855 SOG :ESQ 5:24 rash 'X-XN 9 N' X w x I1 X x . , .. l.-mmuv.v.w.vAm.v.xwv.mv.w.ux 1 .wnxvvmun 21 , fJ H . rf' ' v vunwl v Q Ag X I wx. VIA!! uv v wsu AxKTC7K'RU'l . , 1 Ill H A ll 41 A 2 u x 1 Y t h UH P X Y 1: L E -MEWHME' L lv 5,5055 f Q lf 00 . f fig' b OBO AC 0EOmE:wm :rem mga? MO 'HOUSE Swim 6-:ac 9502! 52502 ,HMEUNEHH :MGE 32022 EOEEHEO 895706 EEEEO Gazing Megan :imma :WOO '5M:da-2HOm Ewan ,HSEOUOQ P5235 m mhaozwh EVO we Suggs Sim :EOwmm3O,i am:UwEgH Emvwq iam tgwdi 005235 Stn EWS C2282 SEEA WO 5:3 UEEDEE BQSHEUQ F350 NSE 3 Q m E MENU SSH Epwawdnw 503525 OHEQUE? WO Smmggw :ESS WO 555: nad? E62 EO .sign BDE Eamdemltdwm SHMUAWOE .w gm ENEMEE V:Om ew ,awgsz 32 ZH mmm H EAAVASHI gm 6 SEE Orr ,adm EEA EOEOE has :gi OB :gm 5 AE? ENE WSOEFW 2:0009 OH D REEL M5 OF 'Hmawmmmvn G NE OB Ewimmawgvo Us OF -:U N gm OF EMU SEO EW ME OB 02095 Us OH :O Szbw OH UUOBOZ ME 55 Emgm 8 gsm: OE 85 C2262 EREWHOQ HN ME OB Stn Vadim M-SUEOUC RW M5 OF EwEOHO:U:S? 2 O9 wmwggm was 63035 OH ENE EO EW Us OB UOOU EBM 2 OF an xmq EEHOQEH V62 OB ,Haig Sam N N5 Orr Magam Em N5 OF :dm ugwmdbm 0:5 OH E500 :SEOORH HN WD Orr gem aw ESO Orr :Wm-am OH F52 OP SQEQ -QEREQ: M mb OF Nm-SUEOUU E tim OE Bdsm M55 OEEBSV mwawei Orr 3:4 wizne-Sm wmO2w:w,52 adm UQEOQ ,SUMIQGUJ waging! HOOHEW S HNEOU EBMIUQEU mm2:EOE MHEQE3 MEM wiwgzw im ,Sammi Ou mag-da WWMEWDOZQEEH wifi M5302 M5239 32232 85 QB M5300 Sdn mega MEQNSK kggmmm SEINAES wiwm QBWDOE mg: wwizidm Bbw bdrm wizwm 0350 wigm mgdn wivam Iwemgmz QWMEOO wwmagdaxaq wENxmwl:3m magma mwgcagrm wiagm Daggm 5:12AM-Q 'v:::Q EEE? 5855 35:05 Qaida Ends Amaisnmo A Sim QEEOONO Tam EOWHOSUMZ NETWS M822 25223 50202 .AB-S5 AEBBUEE MSO F952 3:4 320503362 25: 52:2 EFKOB 6:2 Usgwm 6332 U':w3Om 'EEHHHUE dngmwm 555602 EHEOQA AEUOE QDSQOMM dw5O:5OUE Edsgm MSMZOEHOUE ggi SOOOE 3,622 NEEEOOUE has -ESDEBOOE UUQSOHYW MOEYMQUE gem 55:52 KEOEHJN -OZMEMEE gag' RVZWBMPQE 562' rtNwwNri-NE 9256! MMQOJ 0250-A DBEPBESA ESESV -WEEQ gggm QED! gag HDS!! :go MEM :Em Q-EM WMWTSEO SEV! F' Y 9 9 A u . , nmmmnv Iw.v.xwmnv.m.mmv.xl.1AumI.v.w,uu. ,, 4 W, ,. - 4 X Q26 uuav I K x xAKERCl'LAxx..4 . xAAuAxM F11 ty-nine 9 I' B C H S 0 6 6 Il S 9 I' 9 0 O , Sixty 5 ! E' CHIEF DELIGI-IT AIM IN 1940 i 3 H - . . 1 2 I PeafS0I1, Mildred Charity To lose her Middle Name Owner of Poultry Farm I POSL Myra Athletics To marry a Football Player Movie Queen 5 N gowell, Iiolienle Singing Alto To be a Sweet Sheba Perfume Saleslady f afneyy 3 P Ge0H1eU'Y To be a Senator Professor of Botany ! 3 ggxjyhrgggima gllilllsliiiina 20 IISOOK Rifiilled C H Sh k Memb r of Turkish Harem ,f . o now a e ' o ege ei S Good Looking ' Y! Rea, Lester Being Honest To double for Andy Gump Brick Layer A Q E Qefadf Sarah ClC?F0 T0 get tall and BODY Operating a Theater I 2 Rfsielflgirggfl Dglhmbpu- 'FO fare t0 Iillseliiang House Breaker i : 3 I ing. e 1 ' o ecome ea y Politician. . g Ilitoglnsonifllce Harrisville To get Married Managing Home fo Blind Men I Rgsjsfligt iigrry gfgggsals j1fV0r51an govftrngrst sweet sixteen, Etc. i Y eS 'o e a oo a ar Reformer g I ROWS, G00I'ge Dlieanling To be a Hero Undertaker - ROWe, Howard Wishing To get 16 hours of Sleep a Day Bootlegger I, it gumbaglgh, Ralph giddlinlg To be a 2nd Pederewski Rival of Fritz Kreisler ik! HC , 0Se veryt ing To rival Ann Pennington Lingerie Saleslady - C Schrec ngost, Genevieve Big Feet Love and money Amen i . Nwxim Scott, Ruth Tickling the Ivories To work in a Barber Shop Piano Teacher V ,X N 53' Q Shorts, James Radios To be Cupid Fireman if' E q Ytyg. Shucklansky, Isadore Taking up Room To get a Girl Elephant Trainer .- ,--- X ,L jf V Shucklansky, Lillian Pointed Hose To Cultivate an Intelligent Laugh The Eternal Flapper wx I L1-VL 32519131 15153121 gfmegyh P h T0 Play FOOUOSJI Drawback on Yale Team 'pi uc , arie epzi a ync eon To earn 95 in. Journalism Orchestra Leader 'i Z St VeHS, G Ofge Cart Oning To blow for a Fi h W gon Archite t ig E Stewart, Ward Being Goofy To be Noticed Dean of Vassar i Q Styers, Louise Wild Parties To teach Cicero Red Cross Nurse : , E Styers, Ralph Being Good To Graduate at 15 Carpenter Q 2 Sllffenef, GWeHd0lYf1 Smiling To have a Date Every Night Popular Q I ' Tait, Fra ces. . Getting Scared To have a Hot Date Selling Fur li11ed Bathrobes i 2 Fhomas, Virginia Knitting To get a Permanent Inmate of Poorhouse : Uber, Edith Being Cheerful To b an actre s Gym Teacher S Uber, Walter Leisure To make a Touchdown Plumber ' ! Unger, Rosemary High Heels To be an Old Maid Editor i 5 XIaI:Pf10rge,bHi1'ry Fgting Off, grofjessor President of Bessemer i , 9 C Y 0 el' ' OWIHS 0 e a Sheik Hard to Tell : ' Wiley, Willard Taking Girls Home Graduate from G. C. H. S. Jazz Orchestra Leader E E Williams, Ronald Talking To be Demosthenes II 01-ator i g Worley, Elizabeth Reciting French To have a Date' Movie Star i H Wright, Frances Hard W rk To go f r a Rid Seamst ess i 1 1 ap- Q x 2 , f K, x r ..-..-..-..-. -..- ....-..-..........-..-..-.. ..-V z...-. . ..-..-......-..-..- - iff U 1 bf ' ll 0 fb 4 CAST Holger ., .......A.,... ...... E ugene George Stein .,.,..,,.. .... ......., R a lph Rainey Uncle Bertel ....,..,,,,.,, Donald Hepler Old Woman ,, ..,, .,..,.. L ouise Lauderdale Priest ........., . ............. Robert Welch King .......... . . ...... Clifford Harshaw Rich Woman ......,,,,..,.,...i. ......,.. S arah Reed Courtier ..... .... .,... ....... , . , .. .... .... W ard Stewart Beautiful Young Woman .. . Virginia Thomas Sage ,,.............,.... ......... ....,.... .... ..,. E l m e r Black Angel .,,..., .......,. B ernice Gilmore unior Officers President - - - - Clifford Harshaw Vice President Robert Welch Secretary - Agnes Glasgow Treasurer Eugene George Z g My- 'J mvu v v x 11 . v pm x w.lw.v I' Immun on Hh- ' A Qllpfcj A .. Rte ' Sixty-one .ZX ' . Y e ,ig 1 5, ---n...-N.-n--.-an--I----pu1-.-..-...-. -..-..-..-lf 'E YS. ..-.u----npnqsunnn-I nnunnnununuuuqu- ' W w 5' Y -xc--:few-5:56--E:-el TO Bonny Brlggs ............., Addie Glasgow ...., ST. PETER WILL SAY ...,,,......,Take the next Elevator down ....,,.......Sorry, but you can't come in 'i5Il --mf?-sbp?-1 cl 1 A Z' ' ' 2 2 IZ 232 121 Cfg,g1g122,q1:g:4::Qs.m2gQ wwmggwe ab? fm F.-Mir.-9,Q.9:.-agvqgnfi-4f+ EE.-QwO.2EQa'Q59Q.OQW Qf'2.:gggf+g-f4:.f-ffffffl.-+Qfg.E2 9Q:'2g-E'5m3q E:gf5we-52.- 222gT'U1z'.e153'ff.!2i'wff,z1,2?' wm3w'DE :21',?Nwg:1:Q:fD- ' r'?'?'f+fEi1F1F'3xff2'ez?'a Q2.2m,PF:9EWE:.,.H42:Q'-' :gasemaz-zfnze--Qzaf sw -.L :g-.,:JH:V.QODP ztaggf-P5533---f-Q-57T'::g :QFDUQ-'Om .-.: gd' '- v-S'D.. 1 5 szfDff+sS2a 'ii- mrofssifffvi mmwflzw - ---. '- - :-fb.: '- --4- 4: P-4 - 7 1 O , ' :zeecsiiaawez l4zg7,:5rn55T'iwwG:gF'gE - e5Qfs2scssS??22:':sf1 .N 515205252 aerfgiai-2552522222 szszas 2: :ne:z 1-'51:: 1 '-55-: El 2::25EP31EEE - sf sie E 5 'Y : E: T a 5 , .Q .. ' JD m , fm Z' l n. 'X 2 A ik! 5 iw? ii E39H,fv e'U u ixazeos ease lpn 50 2:2-1:f..aa1g ix 111. 1..5',I5,sn2i5Ldisg. L1 E E115 'E 5 E Q-13 :E E 55 e ' W ii.,-432 5 1 55 '42 C12 '42 ' QU, g :ff.:H.g 3 Tj-.5 592: Qs. .4 - 4.1a:1f-f.5Q5C'3r'of-,'f41 'ii 3 vi '1 ci 9 3 p.J 'O'focoosa . .wsu .A .. fn -. .fb O. ,,hg.- wh,-w.. umm., im :.fOH5E!2'x:4.f'1,i5 :,s2 Q5Q-fm aZ,4.5Qa:cff3.ffsfa 32::':'3ff3K4--Q-:-UQUQE m45:. z U, ,Qm53of7iZE.Eg 25 E UQ5 1.515 5-nfl 14.-ff-+0513 z 5: mmw :'2 O:t:P'9-wmv-4-.VUUQCDI ' 'ggaa-szgsfggpagmwggn Eieazzii 22153 is ' f..Q o g,ee:5,s2,Q':saeDPk5 5242925-g1E.v?.?.93:5:.' 3'5 555 'fb 5259- . 4 Oi Hmm-. ' EQUE5:55'1125fSU3Q?zUQEhg!: 7,gf2QggiU:2328:wifgw2 --1 :vg..,r'om. rio rn. rp E Ho' gpm ff ,5D?uZ'gJUGgKfD5.FUm4w'4:3Of-+WE.Zr'5w UZ-1,43EQr-fk:lrg,45'-,-rg-sUg,wg :sr , ' '94' ' wo -- -P 'O-fm 1 - fn E-mzvgma-Qww 2523, E-eaai-502320552502 ' ..-.f'D Qv- 5 t'0--M 5' ,L.f- Q 'Tim O505'-: ' 4: QWUIC- UQ ,.. '1 no .. .... '1 wO?QE.-OO5wF.?3AQ,Q'c:.f:CfQw O::E3w5 05g,T25?-ig,35'3'35?Uf3 5,3-gf-DfbO:',Q5DOn:fTD 9E gc'nr':OO3n4....-sF'+'rn.9QE....g'if3 --me-w4l4wHam:scnm-154m ,-f,Q.w'::fewvm:::-4Lf:rn:f-DT'. S ixty-t Wu Z 7- SXJ Q Wifi. Y -' 1 1 - if ' , 1 H - 5 f f !,. f ' w .V AH My 'QW lf fff Mff mf ,QL M I IVF' f Yl!!1'fffu,f' lf' 1' fl fi!! MI I 1 W, in, rf i-iii - A - 5 Fx Q j'4-Ili ss K v. 'wk 1 'f Q1 s A-uiiirl f , e fb, nv I I W K J X8 N mm V - Q 1 F f 3 f,,A - 3 ' 1 -AQ fl JK X , Mm M!! 'f xr' gf 1 1 fjftli 1 ff E N X 1- 4 f fm! .Ml . pf? X f I N Q 1 I f- y 1 f I f - f fw .I I x. , 1 X I, 5 ,X find! -j 1,11 'U - J v my M ff 2 ,fm 1 1 'f-NV ff.. A 'A X ' X0 fx' Ar +5 1: Oo 4 41 ,.- '1 -win k., V f ws. Sophomofres .I 1 1 4 1 1 '-x .1 K .1 f 1 , .., 'A ' 1 ,,,,,,,-,l+u A fr?4i9'3Efff4L1iiiQ:j2f45214, 1 ' 1 f' bf 1 T j1 'AA'A 'jjgrj' ,1f3? i3 f i,f,,,1i,,f,11f.,-- -.. ,,,,.., wrj-r'41r X1 5 1' rgklwif tu Xi- -px? 'qi H51 1. 1' ' 111 1 '1'J11 11 111 1' '1If'1 1 Q1 1 12 1 '1 1 1 ' .11 11-11 -111 11111111 111111 1 1 1,1 3 1' 11 ' 1111 1 1 1 1 11 . 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1, 11 1 1 1 1 11 :I 11 1 11 1 11 11 1' 11 11 ' '1 15 1 Ni 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 11 1' 1 11 11 11 ' 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 Q1 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 '1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 '1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 A 11 11 11 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1' 11 'f 1 , 11 1 N ,N 1 ' 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1, 1 N 11 11 1 L 1 , 11 ' 11 1 1 51 1 , 1! 1 1 i 11 1 '1 N 1 11 4' K -1 21 , 1' 1' 11 21 11 1 1. 1 11 1! 11 1 11 i1 11 11 A Laiia' fi 1 ' H 1 1 M - 1 ww - 1---- ,-2:1 ff W v.gii?Q?lYv4 YV ...PIYxjazkyixiwiH, X 1 , XA UL 1 1 ,- 1 1 1 .1201 rx., .7r1.J' ,wr Y Sixty-four ev, X 19 1: We V 1 9 K X ......-...........-......-..-......-..-.. .-.. . ........!f, -QQif......- .-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-......-.........- - - ll Sophomore Class Ro B1 Albin, Betty Gihson, Irene Negri, Anna X Arrow. Alex Gills. Lois Negri. Lucy f Atwell, Arden Glasgow, Arch Nelson, Alice Atwell, Grant Glessner. Robert Nordstron, William Baker, Richard Gould, Olive Nutt, Earl Barber, Allan Graham, James Orr, Harry Barger, Lulu Gregg, Lewis Orr, Leona Barnes, Louise Gregg, Mary Patterson, L. D. Bartholomew, Mary Ada Grimith, James Paxton, Helen Beach. Lucy Harbison, Glenn Paxton, Mary Martha Beaty, Martin Hill. William Perrine, Ora Bell, Charlotte Hoffman, Marjorie Pizor, George Bennett, George Horovitz, Julius Pizor, Violet Bixler, Esther Horsman, Eliabeth Rainey, Ruth , Black, Dorothea Hulbert. Carlton Ralbold. Mary Ellen Black, Virginia Hunter, Genevieve Reed, Eleanor Bohlender. Emil Hutchison, Imogene Reiser, Robert Bohlender, Lou Emma Ifft, Rachel Remaley, Robert Bohlender, William Isacco, Anthony Reynolds, Kenneth Boyd, Jane Isacco, Louise Riddle, Gladys Brown, George Jackson, Dorcas Robson. Thelma Brown. Thomas Jones, Earl Robinson. Agnes Buchanan, Dorothy Kelly, Jesse Rodgers, Joe Buchanan, Florine Keisler, Karl Rodgers, Thomas Burtner. Vera Kenmulr. John Ross, Neil Cameron, Howard Knabb, Robert Rouse, Margaret Campbell, Jane Knauff. Arthur Rowe, Elizabeth Campbell. Robert Koerner. Osborne Russel, Exelyne Campbell. William Langese, Mary Sandrock, Ashley Carnahan. Mary Ellen Larry, Heath Sandrock, James Carrol, David Lauderdale, Harriett Shaffer, Harold Cassidy, Lois Loveday, Rachel Shaffer. Katherine Christie, Hazel Lynch, Mildred Shaffer, Mabel Christy, Karl MacRae. James Shaffer, Ncrbert Clarkson, Harold Madden, Thomas Schumaker, Mildred Clelland, Wilfred Mannozzi, Mary Shorts, Claude, Cline, Thelma Marguglio, Joe Silverman, Bennie Comin, Mary Martin, Lester Sisley, Annabel Cornelius. Ora Mason, Vera ' Smith, Josephine Coulter, Robert Matthews, Jesse Snyder. Harold Covert, Alice Matthews, Joe Spaulding, Charlotte Craft, Edward Maxwell, Christena Spence, Dorothy Crispin, Sara McCarl, Ellen Steindurf, Lavern Daugherty, Robert McCauslin, Helen Stoks, Lawrence Daugherty, Ruth McClung, Lois Stowe, Alvar Dickson, Raymond McCurdy. George Styers, Lucille Dresch, Frederick McCurdy. Harold Styers, Ruth Duffy, Helen McDougall, Eugene Swartz. Wallace Duffy, Paul McIntosh, Jane Stewart. Francis Dunn, James McLaughlin, Grace Timblin, George Engle, Cleo McMillan, Frances Thomas. Tommy Faull. Donald McNees, Robert Thompson, Vivian Fehrs, William Meyer, Bessie Mae Thorner, William Fitzgerald, George Miles. Harold Uber, Leonard Fleck, Eliabeth Monk, Fred Uber, Lincoln Forker, John Morrison, Margaret Uber, Margaret Foster, Jessie Morrison, Wilbur Urmson, Anna Frant, Grace Moore, Isabel Ward, Ruth Frisch, Edwin Moore, Mabel White, Marian Gardner, Mabel Moore, Nellie Wise, Harold George, Gladys Morford, Ruby Wible. Elizabeth George, Glenna Myers, Corwin Worley, Glenn . , A I 'N-9 . wznuml I Il 'mi' 'V' .nl1Uuv.ml.vwu wuv v1.wn1utlwn:s n uvun n.w.ull v vumlxagn.u'.lg,r.a.l.w.1.1!.vJv.mv.u,w.v-v.v.wmxvlvxlnlvivvwnwvwvwl ,. I ,W .- ., -. QLPZJ i , - Saifi Sixty-five Z, i .if NK I e e as efitxf l , Do not Trust in the Horse, 0 Latin Students No less authority than Virgil himself stated the above in stately Latin verse. 'Equo ne credite, Teucref' How prophetic! VVhat told this ancient bard that some day his advice would be timely when applied to readers of his famous epic? Did he realize that many times students, lacking wisdom. would trust in ponies that are just as treacherous as their grand six? Yes, many horses have been discovered, by teachers just as the Trojan found the horse and disaster follows in the form of Red that equals the disaster of Troy. Miss ---, director of Latin, agrees entirely with this sagem advice and informed the Virgil class that she can easily discern the Hprancing of a horsef, Beware, O ye students of Messrs, Caesar, Cicero and Virgil and trans- late this proverb into modern English, Do not trust in a pony. - ii-1 iii 'BEGIN Mary had a wad of gum. She chewed it long and slow, t And everywhere that Mary went, V The gum was sure to go. f INTERMISSION She carried the wad to class one day. VVhich was against the rule, The professor took the gum away, And chewed it after school. END acyl, Q Sixty-six s 2 5' 1 oniwiuvg 1 u. ,, .. ... .1 .i.. ... A . .i 'YJQEQPQV' 'xnmmmxsxmv 2 fi X X A 16 M Q R 3 K Qu uk A ff K Q . X- 5923 592 X MR NNN Freshmen u I 1 L i E It I I 1 i I ,E 1 inks! 'Y '-..- 2,1263 A! ' -f4f1 lv? ' ' V .L W, A 5 ,. ,JN M i l Ng I 1' .M E ' f , ,. KW UL my ..,.-' - . ,QS in '.- N : ,- Yi ,M , Q.-i TV if gf --tu Mzy -..,.- V, Vg '41, , un .,-' ,:dLi :LPI ' ' fvfrr X 2 ' L 21 W ' I f 2 :Tiki I L15 if 'li-Y H16 R 'ii-5 I s Ha E ' his 1 ' 1145: ? EEN 5 1 Q ig ,V ' H Af, Z2 if Mg il 3 Wal , u Ml. 1451. 1 11 , 4 g 5 , E wi . 1: Q gp : v E E M Q li ii ' if s ii f 1 .I Qi Q 1 ff 'Q 1 ' 1 W I H 1 .2 1? ' 52 if ln ' 5 2 K v 8 I l It 1 1 , In 5 4 l 1 w ,X , 1 U ry l Q, ' I 1: ? K L ' 1 6 : 5 ! ir I a' is ,i I ls ' it l 3 if ildg 4 a W Q ' Q4 - 'E 11 1+ C5 W ,V . 1-,,. 5:4 M 1 .V I ii -KY' YV Y' 'NX,,f-X VP , Ali Jffiy ry K T QD:-wsff V! , , , 11 1 X f iwrx i, YE 'Q-fp,-fri ,. s -SN F! M5531 V91 9- J I - - 1: 'L -W.:-AL 1' w ' fp QL 1 A 95,2 m,. Q, N - iff -, K. , ' ' 'HM ' ,Y .wig-V. - ' si, . gy- I elght ,V 'wx 15 11 N211 1 h x ! Y A . I JK C -. . -. .. -..-..-...- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..... -.. ........ E ,- !...-..-.. ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- -. .. .. , Q - I F, 1 5 Y ' aneweaf 'gpnaoagz .Clem 'Humax 191.1011 'pooln 'eplaz 'aasugm .zouealg 'AQUAA 191118 'U015!AA Rmlg 'uolsggyg P9-lD1!IA1 '9l!'-IAA '-151911 'QUHAA Kq1o.1oq 'JGIISAA pfeuoq 'JSQSAQ 1111921 '9-UPIIFAA aouaamnq 'JQQHBM p.mmoH 'JSHIEAA Kmo.1pooAA 'UBUIHUEA 12119111211 1211.1 Hour 'xaqomgd !'lU'B.l,jl 'JSUJIIJA ssumf 'xalumol aguuaf 'uosclnuoql uueqlv 'uosdwoql augqdesof 'smuoqgl amanq '6Idlll9kL GUABM '9.I'B6xL uqof 'nuns 511101041 'S.l6K1S KLIQOJOG 's.1aA1g 51110-10CI 'mms s1au'e.tLq 'sdomg uoq 'uosuafxays plempg 'suemals 110111111 'uvmams 111321 5991918 wus 'molds aof 'aouadg p.1nuoe'1 'JSIIUOS 1.taq1V xxapxug -19111321 'LIJILUS aukefyg 'uolugg 'SPIIAN '199lP!S pnvlg 'ogmeqg P-19113121 'LDSS 911915 '3I!d9S PUWCI 'ZIITUIUS 'ewaqoq 'uoqxxag spn.11.1a9 'xiooxpueg KJUSH txapxg xiuexg 'asnog Odllv uxaussog 'e1ug5.11A 'ssog Ianumg 'ssog qlauuox 'saaipog W'9!lI!AA AUOSUU-'IUH S1106 'wma GPHJJJSQ 'uospnaqogg 63.1099 xxesgag UPIDYMZ 'P9311 QHPEI 'PGH 1-uuv 11123 UAIQAQ 'xaugug sgoq 'xaugmi sew 'mlluod D12-MP3 'mam P1U1.S.11Afx 6U1J.lBr1 .ISIIRAX 'uosnzad 93.1099 'uouud JSJBSJPIAI 'LIOSJSQQBJ a11ap.1aA 'UOS.l9'11B,1 Freshman Class Roll 1D,I9A 'uos.1a111a,1 nqyxew '1ouuoQ,0 .1au.1aA 'UIOJQSXN tzpl 'u1o11sAN tu'e1111AA 'ueLuAeN sgsseg 'uuslefq o11,1an5.1'eN 'se1d1aN sa.uu1z,1,1 'p,1ogssoW ll1UH 'UOOIY sapxuqg 'A.1awoS1uow 119.11 'PIUOIY Udfinb 21911111 I9ZT3H '-1911111 U9lIV 'l91I!N Isquuuv 91-19q1V -1911!N -19111111 UE!11!'I '-191911 9-1019091-LL 'SW9!I1!AA9IN1 nynq 'saalqow efxapxeuag 'UBIIIIQDIXI DIOJPH '1l151UH0111 13611311111 '9-1111110111 D9-11311111 'UPM09-UN sgmsq 'sguuggam 'v11Il.i 'HUD-3111 ua1aH 'usmoqam DJBIIEM 119511061-1111 1110-WH '1195H0C1'1lX1 9.11213 'llninuqnlq smuuql 'XOQJOIQ qqauuay 'AQQJN .iq1u.1oq 'UUUILUOQ-111 91.1119 'xausaqgpjq sanuef 'DURHSIQJIY 'El-11951 'DUBIIGIO-JN P19199 'U!1Sn'2O-JN .suaopv '.Kl11.12O01Y LDUH '5S91PU'9O9N '-HHH 'U11-VBIY puowxrzg 'u11.1u1Q 1110.121-1 'DJBHBJBIK uqof '1aqoB1.m1q 'euauoq 'gzzouem 111901921151 'UUQIPIJPBN n1u1SJ1A 'sgmaq uueqog 'uqaq s1.1o1'.1e1q 'mxomxrzq :pref '.i.l'B'I aa2.15g 'ynnuy 2111151 'ynrzuyi 991-1210 'HUDI .xnquv 'SSUIIH GQIBJQ ,new 'KDGULISQI U1F!111AA 'NIISX 1J13'3d 3411951 ISQNPIO 5911951 XLIIOJOCI 'Haag qyxcmmsllg 'uosguuef .-111111 '0.x.ms1 119111 'PIQUUI qyaquzglgq 'uosgq.u1nH Ewwg 'pxvznol-1 uaqlv ':1.1us0H esgnoq 'u2Lus.1oH .mipu 'u1a1s1oH .xounalg 'UELUJJOH LIBQIV 'UPLUJJOH .1nq1.1V 'A.1.1equa:1ouH med 'pumiuoj-I xioef 'KJUBH Llaqog 'uos1apuaH 16.1'l25.l'8INI 'KSISBSH 2.1aA 'Aalseal-I PIEJSJD 'Nei-I 'meg 'UHHH .aug.1aq1uX 'm'eqs.l'eH aua3n51 '11ou1.11aH GIQBW 'UEIJEH P9-l.l!U!A'1 'NUI-I urzmgq 'UTZUIOJQ sapeoasw 'sqomp T5I0!A 'WWI-VD auef 153919 m1a1.1uaH 'LUFQEJO 1.11293 'snag 'aonxg 91031 'SHED uqof 's.xaa1s.1ap119 5911961 'QQVO lamulag 'ouaueggp 110111113 'TISUUD auouuqg 'xog eqouelg 'xog ,talsam 'xalpugg UUIOI' '5UIP19!zI surf 'smouag IJBQ 'uoxsugxupgq xqlog 'HOOJQJSJSBS-I U9Il91O0IAI 'UPIPQI lassng 'uunq asgnoq 'uosqoq SDUSJOIJ 'qsavw sq DJTZAADEI 'laxiguaq apn.11.1a9 euuv 'spxeq pa-111111111 'U0SP!A9Cl eogiv 116,103 el.u1aA '1.1aAo3 uma 'news sxpelg 1191103 9II!0n'I 'PUUIWIO oxoq 'AB13 a11.1ar151eW 'uaqdweg ua1aH -uequumg ISZTSH 'uaqdnung uqoH 'uoaalueg ua1e1-I 'samuung puou1A'e11 'uo1n1g agplofj 'uosnlg .i.1aS.1'eW 'UAKOJH uaIaH 'umuauuaag uA1aA51 'UEUXQUUSJH uqof 'aumxg Bupg 'eugexg nupg '.1a3u111og med 'Ks1u.11g qlaqog 'A.1.1ag Iaqqg 'KJJQEI uupg '6!L10.l1'BH .xxo.1poo,yg 'auglqseg p.11zu.1egf '1aq.11ag Aon 'lmuzug uqof 'Euo.11suuV 1.191103 'uosxapuv .Krew 'UDSJSPUV lpmpq 'smuwapv Y-ND v v v nw u 1uv,v1r,m. 1 uv mum wnI.xw.v,wvxlnuxv.I,v,v,1IJ,1v.uu.wLn Q5 gy'1w,uv.l1!.uv.uu.xl,uv.uv.xw.u.x1.u.s.I.xv.I.vw,vm.v,m1.1v.uA11.v.w.111 uw I my nu 1 1111 mil' IW! If a, , f-'C' -1 x ..., ff N 'iv Sixty-nin 1 ' ia' I N sf s L, V Q' I, 1 4, g anzu:ninan-uma:-nn-uqquznz nu uf Q 'Sun nu nnnnuuucunuqunnnuzu-u-ua un-nun f' 'V r All y Confessions of an Ex-Freshie M SEPTEMBER The day I timidly walked up the front steps for the first time was one of the two important days in my life. If I marry, that day will be- the other. On the first occasion I was imprisoned for four years. If the other thing happens, it will probably be a life term. OCTOBER I am learning awful fast. I can go down the right stairs now without even thinking about it. Do you know these teachers are awful bluffers? They told us we couldn't go down the up,' stairs nor up the down. Well, I tried going down the up stairs and I didn't fall or anything. Both ways are just the same, so the teachers didnlt fool me. I'm making a hit with one of my teachers. She seems to like me better than anyone else because she always asks me to stay till she goes home. Of course,, I like to please her, but I wish she didn't like me so well, because I have other things to do after school. NOVEMBER There is a new class of animals in this school which our natural histories don't mention. They closely resemble man but the nose and chin seem more highly developed and stick up at a sharp angle. The Zoology teacher says their scientific name is senior. They are like the family doctorg they say, 'fDo as I say, and not as I dof' DECEMBER I have been sick. Itls all the teacherls fault. They give you so much work that you wear yourself out trying to think up ways to escape it. Oh, teachers are hard hearted all right. I wonder what my next report will be like.. Most probably it will have a severe attack of scarlet fever. If the teachers have any of that charitable Christian spirit I may survive. JANUARY I now begin a new year with many good resolutions. The trouble is, teachers don't give you credit for 'em. I'm exposed tq Latin. It's fierce. I feel awful sorry for those people because they had such a hard time under- standing each other. In Latin you've got to decline everything. just imagine! when a young Latin went to a party and they offered him cake he had to decline it even if he wanted it awful much. FEBRUARY Hello! everybody. I've learned how to fool teachers. It's a clever scheme. You see, a teacher always looks at you when he or she is about to make you recite. VVell, when I think they are about to call on me I look 'em -uf - -- -s Seven ty I I 43. ll I .. 1 a xy ! A 1 ,X ,fb K 6 c f onxuxu-nnuaasocxnn-n..1-.zu--u-u:-u-u- Q T-unnunqnnnnnan:nnngnnuuurunlldll an ' straight in the eyes like I do when I want my dog to go away. This scheme works--sometimes. You can't worl-: it if the teacher is cross-eyed though. , M A RCH I have a habit of whistling, One teacher in particular, doesn't like it. I told him what Mr. Shakespeare said about the man who hath not music in his soul, up his sleeve. or some such place. Then he said if that was music then his idea of heaven was a sound-proof vault. Such an insult! APRIL This month I'll write about teachers. They're the most important things in school. I am' afflicted with chronic lateness. One foggy day last week I thought of an awful good excuse. I told the teacher that I lost my way in the fog and couldnlt even find the school 'til I tripped over it. I even showed her where I skinned the toe of my shoe, but she wouIdn't look. Sheis so unreasonable! Some teachers are awful stupid. An English teacher asked me what metaphysical meant. I told her that if she didn't know that by this time she probably'never would and I didn't think I would be doing her any favor by telling her. ' MAY 'Spring has hit me hard. And how! I started to write a poem and got this far. The lawn mower hummeth, A The tired feeling cometh. and-then the tired feeling came. I am awfully tired of school. The only, reason I go to school is so I can enjoy Saturdays. Q JUNE ' A The great month has arrived! I'll soon learn my fate. If I.p'ass. the teachers will be my life-long friends. Then will I rise from the ignolYl'ei1:Ldust of freshiedom. Oh, Romeo, what suspense! , The reports are out! I'in a Freshie no longer. Therefore, will I rejoice in the 'KFreshies' Song of Hope - f1.,t . Build thee more stately mansions, I may .,-.f.-L, e Oh my soul. . As- the long school days roll. Leave thine ignoble pastg Make each report card better than the last. 'Til thou at length art free. Leaving thy Ifreshie shoes to those VVho follow thee! J. 15. R., '28 ef x ?f.J . 'ref Seventy-one . I, x . . . . . . ..V.lNU.VAUlN'l if Y I OIIAUAL I lIA'.lAl.lA A 4- Q-' H 13 SN f L ' 1 K9 r K ! E ....-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- .J 35..- -.. .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. 'Q f N5 V I w K l l l l Three's a Crowd ..................,..... Love and Learn ,.,.................,...........,.,.., Gentlemen Prefer Blondes French Dressing .r.......,.,.r,,.A....,,.. The Lovelorn ,........r....4..r............,,, The Divine Woman ..,....... The Student Prince ...,,....,...... The Forbidden'Woman ...,,,..,,,. The Little Snob .......................... Ladies Must Dress ........r...,........... The Patent Leather Kid .,......... Blood Will Tell ....v....ii..,,,........... Get Your Man .........i . Joy Girl .....,,,,.........,.... Love Mart ........,.. Last Waltz ......,....... Spring Fever ....,.,.....,. Ben Hur ...,.......,.,....,,,..... French Models .......,..,.,,,...,, Figures Don't- Lie ........,.. WVhat Price Glory 4.,........ , My Best Girl ...,.,.........i......., The Volga Boatman .,,...... Feel My Pulse ......,,....,, ............ She's a Shiek ....r....,.... Carmen ,.........................,........ The-Big Parade .........,,,...,. The Wise VVoman .,....,,,....,. Speedy ..............................,,....,...., Recent Movies .,.........,...Kate Rodgers Harshaw Eleanor Hoffman .............,,,Rose Walters Dunn ..,,,,,......Helen Duffy Thorn ,..................jessie Foster ........,......Bob Campbell ..........,..,.,.Betty Fleck Forker ......,....,VVa1t Coyer McKee ,,.........,,Mary Comm ...........Florence Atwell .,..r.....Charl'es Bovvclen Griffith Duncan .......,.....VVilma Porterfield, Peg Smith Hoffman Shellito HCP' : fu , , -Q-5: , mmlui gd CL 1 nuumumw u.w.u.mn. 1.1.l.s.v.v. . . .: .. I vw. .11 vvmu 1 3' 4' C'-5' K 119 1-I E ef' Seventy-two ............Blanche Bolton r...............Charles Ray ..............Q...,,,.Mabel King .,.............Jane Harshaw Dickson .,.......,,,..Herman Dight ............Martha Christy r....r.....Theodore George 'iQ 5.: -Y -'vw-21 Seventy-th ree 1 . nf FIV! af L HU! :mk- 4 f' f M14 2.1 1+ is 1 51,5 FL? X f F ,,. 1 , w J X XF A , Y A-315 . ., ,-4 , 353 T, sf ik . ,, .--......,4 Seventy-fmful' X5 B ge f Al, , - QQ ,flaw X419 X' nm fr in1unuinoxu1n1.qqun1n1u1ng E !-unnuuxunuuquznlxnnxnnzuiuhui W f' Allen, Joe Anderson, Fern Armstrong, Pearl Artman, Clyde Barber, De Elma Eighth Grade Black, Martha .lane Bleakley, Francis Bruner, George Buchanan, -Sara Cameron, Geraldine Campbell, .lack Campbell, Rolland Cicero, Joe Christy, Marjorie Christy, May Ellen Christy, Roberta Daugherty, William Dunn, Evelyn Firm, Robert Ghost, Robert Gibson, Esther Gill, Clyde Gilliland, Selma Graham, William Gregory, Clara Gregory, Robert Gross, Ronald Grimes, Kenneth Hall, Ethel Harrison, Betty Henderson, George Hilkirk, Doris Hill, Louise Hoagland, Alfred Hoffman, Merle Hoyt, Greig Huep, Lillian Hutchison, Robert Kays, Alfred Kelly, Julia Kelly, Martha Kennedy, Jack King, Lucille Ladds, Geraldine Lagnese, Minnie Mathieson, Glenn McBride, Carl McCamey, Mary McCoy, Paul V McDonald, John I McDougall, Eleanor , McDowell, Leota McGill, Carl McKee, Margaret McKee, V Rupert McNees, Marie Miles, Kenneth Miller, Alberta Millsop, Mildred Mook, Wayne Moon, James Montgomery, Margaret Morford, Eugene Murphy, Will-iam Nordstrom, David Parker, Herschel Phipps, Laverne Pizor, John Proctor, Billy Rainey, James Renick, Violetta Reynolds, Mary Edna Richards, Jean Robson, Vera Schlund, Marcella Scott, Kathryne Scrivens, Helen Shawgo, Gerald Snyder, Clair Snyder, Julia. Spaulding, Charles Spence, Nellie Sutherland, Helen Swartz, Wynn Tebay, Ruth Thompson, Marian Townley, Elizabeth Trepasso, Julia Uber, Mary Lois Uber, Twila Wardle, Florence White, Paul Williams, Esther Williams, Horace 9+ 8' fl Seventyefive K! ' U V IWVN 'VI Q , 1 OIIAV.UlIAlMU.lKll.l'.lA .. i l .. . .'. J . . .1 A . A A . Y 1 fl if 1 he 1 ..-..-......-..-...... ..-..-..- E .......-......-..-..-..-..- 1, Y rl 1 S-bell Mrs Il I I I 2 si, l Geometry I think that I shall never see A thing as hateful as geometry. Wlith chords and arcs all day I wrangle Until at night I'm in a tangle. Angles bisected, chords inscribed 'Til my ruler and compass are sorely tried Finding the values of X or H, Is all we do in geometry. Upon whose head a curse is lain By students. often and again. But l'm not the first nor last to be A nervous wreck o'er geometry. 9 Bi 1 , Why Stucly The more you study, the more you know The more you know, the more you forget The more you forget, the less you know So why Study XYhy Study The less you study, the less you know The less you know, the less you forget The less you forget, the more you know I So why Study , - -7 A . , uf-3:9 I , . . . . - I I 'Y . 2. .. .. I . . . - J.xxv.uu.vu Tiigzauvstif f u.muv.mv.' - 1 . ,V - Nas Seventy-six , A A 441 47 af , V fy f f m f' ff A I L ' M ff fe-?4x 17 , w'44fs ' i YH ,nf 7l -Q 5 , N' '. s Q i Q f , ef f When Lhe one Great S001 er comes To Wflte agamst your name He wrltes not that you won or lost But how you played the game If fN5N4 .f Seventy-eight ,-fn or f iq! V 1 fl 9 Q U 'U . C 'Q x A L -.u-n---pu-..-..-..-..-. .-...-..- 1...-u-. an-nn--nuqunnnqupunnnunu-n-.--..-..-- EJ V 'W' 1 Ns lf! ll l ii 5 K K l l Jl l l s ll u 9 The Squad Lying-George Brane First Row :-Patterson, Catlin, Coyer, Smith, McGarr. Beatty. Briggs, Kuhn. Second Row :-Manager Hall, Coach Hartman, Clark, Glasgow, Bohlender, Faulls, Sandrock, J, Dunn, Carnahan, Cameron, Forker. VV. Dunn, Steindurf, Scott, Fehrs, Asst. Mgr. Cornelius Third Row :-Eakin, Spence, De Long, McCurdy, Klink, Harshaw, Boundy, Van Horn, Finley, Christy, Clarkson, A Shaffer, Asst. Coach jack, Asst. Coach McBride. f 0 W. , F? - v I Amlmuv - .. . . . . . .xvimmjii K 1' 4' '-1' A ' Seven ty-nine -ff 4 J AIX nv-,D ,f 'Q' fuk 'cr , f .-......-..-...-..-..-..-...b El, J...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- x1 ' ,V me Latlln .......,.., Dight ........., Coyer ......... Smith ....A McGarr ...,,,,ww.. Beatty ,......, , Briggs ...,,, Forker .... Cameron ............, Dunn .,....,,.....,,.. Carnahan AThe Team R, Tackle R. Guard .. Center L. Guard L . Tackle ...L. End Quarter Half Half Fullback '9'x,Cs ' 'T-X' R' K.: ' . h ., .. 2 . .. , .- . r .e-. .eA:.9.e.m.lw.1,wlvl ji' 0, 1 0II,w.v,m,1Alm.uu.w,nv.uvxw.1.w.uv.I.w.l.vv.1 ., .7 ,.,, . G3 Q5-' fx Ny 35 .Q X ,u' g dq f Jifighty ' . .. . .. .. ., ,,....uu.xI.1.ww E nu wwmm,w.u rr .-..-......-..-..-......-. -. .. -..---..J!f f......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..- .- Football Review-Year of 1927 XYhen Coach Hartman called out the football squad, forty-five candidates reported. Among these were six lettermen from last year's squad. Everyone got down to work and with two weeks to practice they met the strong New Castle team. New Castle came out on top 10-O, but Grove City put up a great but losing fight. The New Castle team was held scoreless the last half, but Grove City could not get through the heavier and more experienced team. The next week. September 24, New Bethlehem came to Grove City but were no match for the much improved Grove City team who won Sl-2. On October l. Slippery Rock played on the home field. After the first play of the game when Slippery Rock opened up with a trick play and scored its only points it was just too bad. Grove City came out on top 56-6. Hoot Gibson, former Grove City College athlete. brought his New Bhighton team to Grove City the next week. After a hard fought game Grove City won by the score of l2-O. This was a costly game for Grove City as Bill Dunn' suffered a broken shoulder, jim Dunn a couple of broken ribs,..limn'1ie Cameron had his nose broken, while Jimmie Sandrock received a bump on the head which kept him in the hospital for a couple of days. A NN'ith a badly crippled team Grove City went to Sharpsville October 15. considered the -underdog, l,ut with the team putting up a good fight and the superb work of Peanut Forker who made all 32 points, Grove City won 32-19. The next week, October 22, the team again invaded foreign soil and after an interesting game Grove City beat Vvest Middlesex 19-6. XYith Farrel as the next opponent Grove City faced one of the toughest propositions of the year. By hard fighting and the good work, of the Four Horsemen, Forker. Cameron, Dunn and Carnahan, Grove City won 12-0. Cvrove City was then in first place in the County with 3 wins and no defeats and a wonderful opportunity to win the County Championship with only Sharon and Greenville left to play. The game with Sharon, November 5. was called The Game and with the team in good shape they ran all over Sharon on a wet and muddy field. The score ended with Grove City on the long end of a 66-0 score. This is one of the worst defeats Sharon High has suffered in her athletic career. On Armstice Day Greenville came to Grove City but were no match for the 'AFour Horsemen who scored at will. Grove City won 46-O. and thus cinched the County Championship. f exam g. 'R ,fe f Ref' Eighty-one 8 2391 Q ... .-..-..-..............-..-. -.. .. ..EJlf!TAit x1f.f... .. . -..-..-.. ..-......-......-..-..- if 1 Grove City High turned out one of the best teams in its history with the untiring efforts of Coach Joe Hartman, Arthur McBride and Hubert Jack combined with the squadls work and the 'Tjrove City Fighting Spiritf, Mead- ville High claimed the Northwestern championship but according to the Sharon News-Telegraph Grove City is entitled to the claim more than Mead- ville. There were five members picked on the All County Team, Coyer. Beatty, Dunn, Forker and Smith, and were given gold medals. Gold footballs were awarded to twelve lettermen and the coaches who are: Captain Coyer. Smith, McGarr. Beatty, Dight, Briggs, Klink, Catlin. Dunn, Forker, Carna- han and Cameron, Coach joseph Hartman and assistants Arthur McBride and Hubert jack, and Manager Skinny Hall. Grove City will lose eight lettermen by graduation. Each of these wish the future teams of Grove City High the best of luck and will always remember the days they played for The Team. SC - 'HX Cx . K! , s . .. .1 . .. .. ., .. .. . -, . .. . , . 1 .. .ul.xxv.v.wl.vA- 0, 1 on.w.v.w.v.w 1. u ww.u.w.v.rv.u.w.1.mrv.u.w.u w . 43 I Qs' Q, .. ..,f'J X-riff' Eighty-two ,ff WX, -9 , Q -..-..-..-..-......-..-..-......:i-V zf..- I ll Xb' ly! 1, Grove City Grove City Grove City Grove City Grove City Grove City Grove City Grove City Seasons Record New Castle 0 New Bethlehem 56 Slippery Rock New Bribhton Sharpsville Farrell , Sharon 46 Greenville 'l otal ........,.. ,.......... 2 55 C E 1 R- f.J .. f h . . .. ., n v v v Au.tvnuw.n w.xw.v,w,1.vu 57 1 n X. Q5- ,- QI-f .i x .., . . .-u ' S ag, f Eighty-three f . K.. N 9 . -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. . if 42 as 'Q f 4 5' Y . ta-'gnu if-gwxb '- rZ.J. 'T ' r 5 El 4l.X'.K AIX A'n I 1 .X Al '. .X . .4'.'.' . . . A 5 A . . '. . .l 13133. ll 'lb k',h'.lN'.'A .V QA EilX'lA'lJ'.ll'A YI. V ' ' I ' I ' l K' U Y 1 . 2' GJ K x 12 aiv I K X N , Eighty-follx' 1. Z 'P , - ! f I. ..-..-......-..-.......-..-............... .-.. . xiii. .-......-..-..-..-..-.......-......-......-.--..-.-- E ' El ' A 1 w 5' Y 4 K ii A 0 e i V i ' ' - - , ' ' v E1 W kzbq 1: r i I xx me L wvmuv.I.xv. J. .x. A A ..fI'm.vnv,. ,. .. . . .1 ,. . . may H uv .l.U.v,nv.uv.v.w,l.vl J nxvmtul I vuluv xv.1.xg.xv.v,xv.l.x ,11v.1.w.v. 1 v vvv In n U - 211, f.a . --f - V Niglxty-fixwl ishlx it - f fm - fix 1 b I Y 1- 'T ji.- -......-..........-..-..........-..-..... -..-..-..-V :f..-..-..-..-......-..............-..-..-.. N I! Q, r i i n Il l l The Squad Front Row I-BZlSl1llI'1C, Forker, Smith. Klink, Briggs, Dunn, Bashline. Middle Row 1-Coach joseph Hartman, Sproull, Glessner, Kelly. Patterson, Kenniuir, Murphy, Ass. Coach Arthur McBride 4 Top Row :-Monk, Faulls. Bolencler. Ass. Mgrs., Hill and Forker Mgr. Cornelius, Van Horn, Fehrs. ' Q' C - E'Hl!l'.C4'.WAIA'.' NA'4l .! 7.7. lf.-1 .V.L J. l . . , . .X . . . All 'MEUR 'J 4 'U'-Ll'-U l R- L? fgif it X-mf' lil: hty-svv.-ll ,ll I r , IX . V ff bb I 1 G .-.-..-..-..---..-4Q?J W? 4 l The few ,following lines Have a little tale of woe Its Coach Hartman's tale of me I got it through the mail. W Gus could'nt shoot a basket, If he had to shoot at a tub Bony, he is terrible, and Country Smith is a clud. jim Dunn and Ellis There's one classy pair The only baskets they make, Vanish in the air However, they scrap, And fight a lot too, One of these days they'll hit their stride And ring up quite a few. L. D. shot a basket once, Bless his poor little heart But when he shot this basket, His pet dog fell dead. Q'-SX i ' ' ' S I V 'Jil 5, 'PYW1 Il.mI.1tulw vnlmmllv, ull! 11, I X-Ji' .X M Eighty-Pifrht . .. .. ,. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .iv.lw.v.w.v.vl Z' 1 o uv: tv vuvuu 6, 1a Ne Lf 1 an 10 ez 1 Jr! Eff .....-..-..-..-..-......-..-..... ..-........ E ...-..-..-..-..-..-. -......-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-. in Q i' ll 3 r 44 h Basketball Review Vlihen the call for basketball men was issued by Coach Hartman forty- five candidates responded. XYith only two lettermen, Captain Ellis Klinl: and james Dunn from last Years squad. the prospects for a successful season looked rather .doubtful The seas-on opened with two games against the championship New Castle team. The inexperienced Grove City team dropped both games to a larger and more seasoned team. The score at New Castle was 25-8 and at home 31-17. On December 30th Harrisville came to Grove City but with a much improved team Grove City had no trouble beating them. The final score was 58-22. The next game was with Mercer at home. Mercer put up a good but losing fight and lost by a score of 40-14. On january 6th the team journeyed to Farrell and after one of the worst exhibitions of basketball of the year Grove City came out in the short end of a 30-19 score. , The High School Alumni consisting of last years team were the next opponents. The game was slow and uninteresting. The game ended with the High School boys winning by a score of 26-15. The next game was played at XYest Middlesex. XN'est Middlesex had little chance from start to finish. Grove City defeated the Big Red 33-13. January 14th brought the time for the big game with Sharon. This was the fastest game played so far. XYith the Grove City boys fighting every minute they beat Sharon 16-1 1. The team went to the county-seat for the next game. The Mercer boys showed much improvement but Grove City, after playing a poor game, managed to beatithem 22-16. Greenville was the next opponent, XYith Grove City missing shot after shot and Greenville putting up a good fight, the team dropped another game. The final score was 14-9. V The team went to Sharpsville wlanuary 27th, with a weakened team. The local boys put up a good fight but were nosed out in the last minute. The game ended with the score 15-13 in fa-for of Sharpsyille. The game with lfarrell january 31st, with Grove City seeking revenge. was the outstanding game of the season. The game ended with the score tied 22-22. ln the five minutes extra periogl the team came to the front and scored 4 points. The game ended 26-22 in favor of Grove City. February 3rd the team went to Sharon and after playing a poor game in the first half came back in the second half and outscored Sharon, but was not able to overcome the lead Sharon had won in the first half. The final score was 19-11, Sharon. Q ,, . a l'Il2'l115'-rliliv es-I if? -ue- -a0 ,j. ' N C '-gg: 4 o f , y ,AXA l Y Ex C .-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-. .........-..- E !...-......-..-......-..-......-..-..-..-..-........ x' ' The next game, with XYest Middlesex at home, was won by Grove City, 27-20 after the Big Red put up a good game and our team played a sloppy game. February 10th we playetl Greenville at Greenville. The team played a good game but against odds. The score was 17-15, Greenville, after our team had led the whole game. 1Vith Sharpsville scheduled for February 17th the whole team was set for the game. From start to finish Sharpsville had no chance as the Grove City boys scored at will. The final score was 26-14 in favor of Grove City. Union High came to Grove City February 24th for the last game. The team played a good game and won 37-12. THE TOURN.-XMEN'l' For the first game of the tournament our team was scheduled to play Mercer the second game on the first night. The team beat the Mercer boys 47-7 after playing a fairly good game. The next night with Sharon our boys weru not quite so fortunate, as they were beat 17-6 by. the team that was to be Mercer County Champs and Northwestern Champs. The season was fairly successful as- the team won ll and lost 8. The team showed plenty of light throughout the year but as any team has tough luck 'once in awhile the boys had theirs in the tournament against Sharon. There were six lettermen on the team. They were Captain Ellis Klink, Eugne For- ker, jamesDunn, Howard Smith, Harry Briggs, james Kelly and Manager Cornelius. The first five men were two lettermen in basketball anl football. vis nit 4 COACHES Coach I-lartman A-me Coach wlrfafitle ' Asst. Coach jack Manager Cornelius .-Xsst. Manager liorker Asst. Manager 1-lill fm' C , ' . g K , ' . f - u . . .. .. . .. sv, un -sl u 'ni . . ,n.xw.v.wvvr 5' 5' , 1 onwmniuw.m,uv,m.. x .. .. . . . .1 . 4 .. . . . . .v.v.w. u u.: I ', - ,- . . -- i 4 , ,. 1 if 1, X X ' Nine! y A, 'wx , 'ff : 9 1g E - .-. . -f13 Qzi.f.. ..- ..-..-..-..-.. E xx Nb' Z 14 ' . 5 ' ,ef A .,' K -1num1w.v,v,1.vv v.xw.v,wNl ?-K K 1.1.-11:11 .uu.w,u. . . x Y. .1.v,v.uv. nv. 4 13, G' - Q'-fs' Ninety-mm m-HV-1 wo f l X 3 aj XM, EJ A I Af ,C - Q in:Mauinaiuxnxnuxoexnzaoxuc E fancied: Quusn:u3n1nQl51n1olD b' y M l l ll ll A A The Squad i First Row:-Myra Post, Marian Duncan, Olive Johnston, Margaret Cicero, ElizaI,eth Horsman, Annabel Hamilton, -Ianet Robinson. Second Row Z-l.CZ1ll l'i1,ll'l.llCT, Connie Alones-, Agnes Glasgow Pauline Howe, Louise Lauderdale. Leolo Gills. Lucy Glessner, Miss Atwell, Coach. llhird Row 2-Harriet Ulmer, XYilnia Porterfield, Martha Christy Louise McKee, Manager: Ruth Howe, Asst. Manager, Marjorie George, Milrlred Patterson, Ruth Helsel. I J, 23 f LW! IUEDVJ ll Al A A. . . lg I Nl1l9tB'-CllI'G9 , 'K' . T 1 b ' -..- .-. -..-..-......-..-...... W fiijf! -Egwfil-.. .. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. -.. . ' r 'LW W We 5' 14 3 4? . - Q ri ? ff 1 xx 9 - .M .mx .xl x . wmv. . . .-v. . . , .x 11. ,x vnu uxvn, .v.I,v1v.xw.v.xuvA' 64 vdunu.nv,uvn .1 .u.1.n,.v.n vxvuv,v.w.uv.vnv.v.vu 1 v v u v v u v vm ulvu 1 nur uuwu - x Qs' - l N 344 - X ,za V Ninety-four fee ffl . if .iff 1 5 X. Q .............-..-..- .-..-..-..-..-..-..:.,.JV zijn.-. -..-..-..-..-..-..-......-......-......- 3 1 f' 13 I i T Q' ' Girls Basketball K 1 The girls opened their 1928 basketball season at home against Mercer. The team played a good game and won 49-14. january 6 they went to Farrell. Although they played a good game they were no match for the larger and more experienced team, They lost by a score of 34-10. The next game with XVest Middlesex at XYest Middlesex was a fast and interesting game. The Grove City girls did their best but XYestIMiddle' sex won 30-19. At home the next game on january 20 they met the championship Sharon team. After holding them even for two quarters they let up and Sharon came out on top. The final score was 36-7. Mercer was played -january 20. The score was very close throughout the game but Grove City came back and won 22-11, Sharpsville was the next opponent. The game was played at Sharps- ville. After a rough and hotly contested game Sharpsville won 21-17. Farrell came to Grove Cityjanuary 31 with a strong team. The local girls were outscored from the field but by the wonderful work of Myra Post at the foul line Farrell was held fairly even.. Post threw 14 consecutive fouls and made 15 out of 18. Farrell won, 25-19. The girls played XYest Middlesex at home for a return game. They did well but were beaten by a score of 32-20. Sharpsville was the next opponent, The girls were out for revenge and beat the Sharpsville girls by a nice margin. The final score was 48-7 in favor of Grove City. Sharon was played next after the game had been postponed from an earlier date. The girls showed plenty of fight but lost 34-7. ln a Jost season game at Sli Jer' Rock the girls beat the Sliner' , . . to . 5 . b. . 3 I-ock frirls Llass H Qhamns ot butler Lountt 'lhe game ended with 1 bn 1 l 1 b Grove Lity on the long end' of a 24-14 score. The girls inrarovcd verv much over last vear's team. Thev won 5 ,-3 . .1 Y - .- . 'T - , and lost I which is a very good record considering the size of our girls and the size of their opponents. The squad was ably coached by Miss Bernice Atwell and had a fighting captain in Margaret Cicero. 3' If-1' F r' Ninety-time il' IU Ffa: K if , 2231 u, K ' Q 'If XY - .- fi -..-..-..........-..-......-..-..-..... .....-..-..- El, !.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-.... . w x ' , w B' A 11 41 A Q AREAS X 5 p x un: umm x 1 x x vv v nv .uv.v.xl,v,n 9 51 1 omv.uv,uv.uu vm, ,. .uvmun,v,m.v.w.u.w.v.v.mv.v.n.nw.v. .' . . . . ns, .mv.mv ,n gi, , ., U it Q, N --7' Ninety-six m , -E Q Ninety-seven t 9 ..-..-......-..-......-..-..-..-. ....-.. ....-l.-V Mff..-..-.. ..-..-..-.......-..-..-..-..-..-..- T N V K' , l K l ll A ll l Girls lnter-class Basketball The girls were well represented as every class in the High School re- sponded with a team. As in the boys Inter-class, the Juniors, and the Seniors were the outstanding teams. The Juniors won 7 and lost 1. The Seniors Won 6 and lost 2. The championship game between the juniors and Seniors was hard f h z . .. I oug t and the Juniors after trailing most of the game came to life and won the game, and the championship. i 1 Sif Boys Inter-class Basketball The Inter-class Basketball season was a great success. The scores were very close in every game which made it interesting for everyone. The Juniors and S i ' ' en ors were the most tavored prospects to be the champions. The junior team won 6 and lost 2, while the Senior team won 8 and lost none. The championship game between the Juniors and Seniors ended with the Seniors winning the game and the cup for the championship of the High School. , 6' C 'W' I I I gl Ninety-eiirht - sumti mv vuI.uv.u. .........e.. ...Uri .. ii 'X QW vi wpfiimb 'j L- 'Arif 7 -Y-L.,--1-' , Organizations One Hnnd yen A .if .jug Q, 1 F 5 --.-..-..-..-..-. .....-..-..-. E ,.......-..-..-..-..-..-..-U-..-..-. -..-..-..-..-.......:. f Y it 1 5 4 3 Allen, Genevieve .,.,. Albin, Betty .......... ., Atwell, Charles ..... Bashline, Wayne .... .. Bashline, Woodrow Berry, Robert .......... Bartholomew, Mary Ada Brown, Elizabeth ......,.... Buchanan, Lillian ,... Campbell, Robeit . Cleeland, Ross ..... . Christy, Lucille ..... Daugherty, Robert . Dobson, Willard ...... Duffy, Helen. .,... A Foster, Jessie Gilliland, Leila .,.., Gilliland, Selma ....,.. Gregory, Clifton .... Gibson, Irene ...,..,,. Gill, Robert ,...,.. Howe, Ruth .......,. Kelly, William .... . Ladds, William Lehn, Roberta ..,. Love, Ruth ..... .,.. . . Loveday, Rachel ,.,.. Marguglio, Joe .... McDougall, Harold Nordstrom, Fred Nutt, Earl .,....,..... ..., Paganelli, Waldo ,.... Rainey, Ruth ..,. ..., Rainey, Thelma ,... Rainey, Evelyn . Rumbaugh, Ralph . Sandrock, Gertrude Scott, Katherine .. Scott, William ,... Scott, Ruth ...,... Snyder, Albert . Stewart, Francis ,. Styers, Lucille Stewart, Milton .... Stephens, George ., ,..,.,,Violin .. ,..,..,,......,... Violin Slide Trombone .........,..,.....,Cla.r1net ........,.,,Cornet Bass Clarinet ......,....,...,.Violin ,,.,...Violin ...,..... Cello . ..,..., Violin .. Double Bass ,..........,..,,,Vi0lin Double Bass ..,....,.,,..,,.,.Flute ,......Violin .,..,..Violin Cello .....,.Violin Cornet .,..Z.....,,.,.........Violin Slide Trombone ........,..........,,,.V10l1n .........Drums ...,,,,.F1ute .......,..Violin .........Drums .....,..,........Violin .,........,..,,..,..Vi01in English Horn French Horn ........,...Cornet .,.,..,Violin . ..,.. Violin ...,,.,Violin .......Violin ,......Violin .,,....Violin .. ......,. .,.... V 1ola Bassoon . ..., Timpani k Piano . ,,....... French Horn Librarian-Clarinet , ......,,...,............. Violin Librarian-Viola if ll ll l v 0 Thorn, James ....,,.i.. ...... C larinet Williams, Ronald ,... ...., C larinet . ' , ex cb L- X , , 1. 1.1.1 ,v.xw.1.w.u.vl ovuliuuiv v vuvmmu 1 v U V' l gap? K R f' nz- Hilnmlretl one g ' xi S . 1 xg K9 A C , K J f -..-..-. ....-..-..........-......-......-..-..- L..- -.. .-.. ..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..- E 5' ' l ll t ll MUSIC Everyone will agree with everyone else that Miss Burgess surely can pump the music out of her orchestra, Old women, young women, elderly gentlemen and children all listen raptly when the Orchestra appears on the scene. l Miss Burgess deserves a very great deal of credit for her untiring work. Grove City High School would hardly know how to get along without her. On February 3, through the efforts of the music department, a concert was given in the High School Auditorium. Numbers were given by the Band and Orchestra. The Mixed Boys and Girls Chorus' also helped to entertain the large crowd which attended. Solo work was done by Frances Post, Eleanor Atkinson, VVilliam Scott, Charles Ray, William Ladds and VVilliam Hill. Miss Burgess thought that a whole evening of music would be tiresome so she called in Charlotte Graham and Francis Hall who gave The Beau of Bath. Topping off the evening was the patriotic number sung by the Mixed Chorus, VVhen The Flag Goes Byf' As a result of this program, the townspeople received a better idea of the musical work covered in Grove City High School, and went away with the happy and content thought of having spent a evening both entertaining and worth-while. This year the VVestern Pennsylvania Musical Contest which has formerly been held at Conneaut Lake Park will be held in Grove' City. The book goes to press too early to publish the results, but things looks very promising for Grove City. Jeff-e,.,g 7- G , L 4: T . . K ' WJAIIAYJ X F A A I N KUN UIAEIAHIAV. 'Al UJAUN. 'A I 3' al f-1 ll 5, -'P -aff' Une T-hlnrh-Pnl tw: ,.- Q- 94, .K,. ' i ,, 5,2 WV if bg' I i Boys' Chorus Back Row I-E,ll1161' Black, Robert Hill, Marion Campbell, Middle Row' Front Row' Clifford Harsbaw, Charles Ray, XYilliam Scott, XYilliam Ladds, Richard DeLong, Cecil King. --fHoward Cameron, XYade Adams, Robert And- erson, l.ee llutchison, Harold Catlin, Miss G. Burns. director. Robert Ilaugherty, Archie Glasgow. Orville Clark, Howard Maclntosh, Robert Campbell. -4.-Xshley Sandrock. XYilliam Nordstrom, Robert Henderson, Ralph Rumbaugli, XYilliam Hill, Loyal Gills, Leroy Campbell. f gg CT-f i 1 ' 21, 25 fl g f' 0 Hnnrlrefl thi' v Hum! rw! f w 'k L I . 'N bl f: an JV!! bits ,. E .- .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- E ...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-. -..-. Nxg,ly'l ll? E if lst 2nd rd t li Row :- Row ' Girls' Chorus Alice Montgomery, Beatrice Armstrong, Edith VVilliams, Louise Styers, Grace Critchfield, Marie Stuck, Glenola Dight, Lorene Powell, Ruth Ford, janet Robinson, Myra Post, Clara McCarl, -Frances Post, Betty Campbell, Martha Christy, Pauline Howe, Ruth Scott, Alice Dickson, Vylilma ljorterfield, Lillian Buchanan, Leila Gilliland, Jane Harshaw, Dorothy Hepler, Ida Mae Grace, Vera Clark, Hazel Rarer, Miss Burgess, Director. Row '-Thelma Rainey, Kathryn Rodgers, Theda Bu- chanan, Edna Martin, Agnes Glasgow, Marian Duncan, Deronda Hennon, Mary McClelland, Lou- ella Bowles, Mildred Patterson, Lois Burtner, Margaret Dye, Mary Seth. Alice Robinson. Row 'hklargaret Van Hman, Frances Tait, Virginia Tliomas, Florence McBride, Grace Campbell, Sarah XYilliamson, Tirzah XYilliamson, Viola Freyerniuth, Isabel Osborne, Elizabeth McMillan, Hester Hogue, Florine Brown. - SRX. R f' V 5 ' IM .. . . .. , . , . . , , ,i , . . .- , . .1 .xw.1.wl.vu Z 1v,iv.v,xv,lJ.1uuxv.1.w.l:.v.u Hymn: un H' Q, X-13 . X -L' Une Hundred HV i line llun-Irvd six S. -, fx, L Nl! J T Y 3 5 -..-..-..-.--..-..-..-..-..-. -. -..-..-..-If Q i...-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-...-..-..-..- I b' ' The Band was organized in l9l7. lt was one of the first High School Bands in this section of the State. lt prospered under the direction of Mr l.ehn and Mr. H assler. This year it has been directed by Mr. R. E. Sherman. The Band filled engagements last summer at North XYashington, Stoneboro and Mercer Fairs. lt has played for all football and bas-ket ball games. As this book goes to press it is preparing for the music contest, May 3rd. MEMBERS Seated :-Robert lYelch, Vfilliam Hosack, Francis Stewart, R,onald XYillia1ns, George Patton, james Shorts, George Bruner, Robert Daugh- erty, Harold McCurdy, john Pizor, Earl Nutt, Wfooclrow Bashline. Clifton Gregory. Standing :-XYilliam Ladds, Leroy Campbell, Fred Nordstrom, Albert Snyder, Robert Henderson, Ralph Rainey, Ashley Sandrock, VV'illiam Murphy, XYilliam Thorne, Director R. E. Sherman, XYilfred Clelland, Ross Cleeland, Clair McDougall, Clark Drake. Wvilliam Proctor, Orville Clark, Jack Lary, Charles Atwell, Robert Hill, Robert llerry, Eugene Brown, Claude Shorts. jack Campbell. : mf .. Jf J .Sew 2LL,f'J 'T R f One Hnnflred seven 4- llunflrwl via' a zf,A.X- - 1 Q ! U if '19 3 X - - J C ..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-.... EI f...-..-. -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-N-.. I il bf ' Juni or Orchestra A The junior Orchestra is under the direction of Miss Dorothy Allen, a Senior in Grove City College this year. lt gives a chance to every pupil of being a member. This small group of musical people is not very well known. They work very earnestly and are the future members of the Senior Orchestra. The junior Orchestra deserves mention both as an earnest and a hardworking musical group of High School students. Those who are members of the 1927-28 junior Orchestra are: Violins: May Ellen Christy, Vera Robinson, Elizabeth Horsman, Roberta Christy, Mary Ellen Carnahan, Dorothy Stuck, Erma Knauff, Geraldine Ladds, Eleanor McDougall, Lillian Huep, Selma Gilliland, Lucy Beach, Vera Mason, Ruth Tebay, Wfinifred Hall, Lois Rainey, Mary Lois Uber, Ethel Fern Armstrong, Marjorie Christy. Violas C Kathryn Scott, Betty Harrison, Verdette Patterson, Milton Stewart. Trombone : Ross Clelland. Cello: Helen Burrowes. Piano: Roberta Lehn. Cornets : john Pizor, James Rainey. Clarinet : Francis Stewart. Oboe : Jack Lary. Qg C v I sa One Hnnflred nine 3 ,Y In-mf 1 - Q-12,f!A Xfuv ..- -..-.....-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-y !...-..-..........-..-..-..-..-......-. .WT f' I N' Xb: V JN ll Al ll E l00?42 Attendance lst 'Semester Top row left to right:-Leah Burtner, Lois Burtner, Hazel Mariacher Eleanor Atkinson, Musetta Kohlmeyer. Second Row:-Hazel Lutz, Grace Critchiield, Dorothy Shaffer, Doris Reynolds, Wilma Porterfield, Mary Chamber, Katherine Dickey, Johannah Koliser, Erma Thompson and Mary Evans. Seated:-Helen Mariacher, Mary Shaher, Helen Nellis, Margaret Smith, Pauline Brenneman, and Elizabeth McMillan. i ' I FD if W Mu ir. .x.. A. . .A. ., .. .. .. .. .l .. , ., . ..v. . 4-HU., ,lxl.mv.v,vA- Galt., muvw vumuv 1 xi Av V 2uff.J l X ., N r' Um' Hllnnlrwl hu G lf N 'FV A- ii S S A-' ,W fb Xia xy, fx ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. E, 'lf an ' l l Science Club Orville Clark James Kelly Theodore George Kenneth Coulter Clark Drake Harold Marquand Robert Hill Edward Hassell Clifton Gregory Lee Hutchison Clifford Harshaw Charles Atwell jay Coulter Loyall Gills Thomas Carnahan Richard DeLong Faculty Advisor--Gilbert Hoyt Q: me ,ff-fr N r' One Hunflrpfl el f Q. , . .. . . . .. .iv.uv.v.w.v.xfl , . -f QL E 3 'E' 5 2 . ,,...i.. . ., .... A... , Jll XVAVAN V X ? iw Ati?-sf i K! 1: : 5 I l- ' Ten Times Two in Twins Harold and Clair Mcliougall, Janice Beatty, Ianet Robinson Robert and Richard McCullough. Arch and Agnes Glasgow, Hazel and Helen Mariacher, Tirah and Sarah Williamsoii, Isabel and Annabel Sisley, Verclette and Verde Patterson, Leah and Lois Bnrtner, Dorothy and 'Donald Hepler. W !1v,w.v.w,u w.uv.1.w.n.u.u .l.l.I.v1 vi .vrvwv rt,-4 F - . i .. . . x pf-I I 572: One Hundred twelve ,jf-1 ' H A! X9 K 9 X Y 7 . . , 1 3' .. - .J WS.i..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.. -..- ......-.. ..F XXL B, , I fu? News Staff Managing Editor Rose Wvalters Assistants Alice Dickson jan et R obin son , Ai ' xxx 1 A . .A .. ,.1,uu,wvn 9-?5 on.w.uv.1.1u. 1.1.1 ,. .1 ,. , ., .1 .. . .x .1 .. . . .. .. .. . . .mnvl R' 4' GI 7 itr .. 5' 4?- g One Hundred thirteen f 1 . ..- v li + 4 I Q e QQ A K Ex 5 L9 :El M101 lillillilliilillill1llTlO1:1 it i 113101 1 'IIIQIIZOI llIIUZII1IllinilD1llill1ll1ll1llil'i5' 5 3551 E ,,.c, W ' xy' ' llf I 0 ll o u 0 I 1 . , . . T V ' . X :I . 4 ' ri , .V H VH -A A---- f ' -17' 4 . ,.......-- f V x W 7 'AW'!.'.KQlX'g'A'.'l'.'.X 41 '.'.X'.'J'N. ,l'. V, 1 A . .1 JIIUQUIA'lk'1XVIWA'B'.'A','l',l.Y'.'A'lvl IJ, 6, I lY'.i'.'. .l5,. X' X l5',l.U.l.'I'.lA'.l,X'.'.lv.,l'I.VJIHAYAVAVJ'AVI-'AWDV1'l'A'4X'A'A'J.1L'AN'4'1'..N l ----- -. . , Pia' X ,, ,, . . ,,,. . - X .., fi Une 1-iundrecl fourteen - Y . - 5 , ,vp-I fi' TW, ., . , Q fi g' c T ..-.. .- ..- . . ' . . ... . . . . , , gig? i- ,-u ..-..-..-.1-3:1-..-U-..-..-..-.. xii? 'a ' Editor-in-Chief K CHARLOTTE GRAHAM nh Business Manager Faculty Advisor Ak LEO STEVENSON E. S. HASSLER JL 5 . ' Artists BOYD CORNELIUS EARL BRUNER Assistant Editors Typists MARTHA CHRISTY HAZEL LUTZ MARIAN DUNCAN KATHERINE DICKEY Sport Editor Poetry Editor ELLIS KLINK TIRZAH WILLIAMSON BUSINESS' DEPARTMENT Asst. Manager-ROSE WALTERS ROBERT WELCH JAMES SHORTS DEP.-XRTMENT EDITORS Junior-FLORENCE ATWELL, PAULINE HOWE Sophomore-ROBERT DAUGHERTY FreshmenwROBERTA LEHN Eighth Grade-ROBERT FIRM, JACK CAMPBELL Snapshotsh-James GRIFFITH Should auld aquaintance be forgotten An' never brought to mind? Remember the staff of '28 Who gave the melon and took the rind. usumv. l . .v.v. v.: v .1 , . v. . .I i rv. ' v wb 0 I 1 DIMM'-'I '- 'V . l . .a.,.,..,.1,.,--.--.- .--r -' 2' 'X , Y... ,,,.., R One Hundred fifteen r. elf ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ' ll XS , ' Music Literary Contest For six years Grove City High School has taken an active part in the Music-Literary Contests of the County. Up until this year Grove City has competed with ten schools every year. On account of the many other contests held in Grove City only one contest was oooked for this year. That contest was against Farrell on December sixteenth. In this contest Grove City sent one team to Farrell and kept one team at home. Those competing in the various events were: Essay, Helen Burrowes, jane Campbell, Reading, Louise Lauderdale, Ruth Rainey: Current Event.s, Theodore George, Vera Clark, Debate, Jay Coulter, Anna Belle Hamilton, Esther Snyder, Marian Duncan, Ed Hassel, Lucille Dickson, Oration, James Thorn, Alice Dickson, Declamation, Clifton Gregory, Herman Dight, Vocal, Charles Ray, Sarah Williamson, Beatrice Armstrong, William Scott, Piano, Leila Gilliland, Ruth Scott, Violin, Rachel Loveday, Elizabeth Brown. These contestants had the advantage of staying at home to contest as the Round-Up was held in Grove City High: Algebra, Harriet Lauderdale. alternate, Lulu Barger, Current Events, Vera Clark, alternate, Theodore George, Declamation, Francis Hall, alternate, Herman Dight, Essay, Marian Duncan, alternate, Helen Burrows, History, Robert Flint or Bernice Gilmore, Letter Writing, Hazel Lutz, alternate, Katherine Dickey, Oration, james Thorne, alternate, Alice Dickson, Recitation, Ruth Rainey, alternate, Rose Walters, Spelling, James McRea, Robert McCullough, William Nodrstrom, alternates, Glenna George, Clifton Gregory, Hazel Reiser, Piano Ruth Scott, alternate, Leila Gilliland, Violin, Elizabeth Brown, alternate, Rachel Loveday, Vocal, Charles Ray, alternate. VVillian1 Scott. XJ 45? X ' .xw.v.wv.vl n.w.nv.nmuv. u. , .1 .. .. . . . .v .1 .. . , . 1 . . 1. . . . , R' 1-U .l One Hundred sixteen S. ' n -wi K 'TX Mi s- V xfsxff , A If b li .........-..-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-...g.Jlf 11.-. .-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..- bf ' I ' Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Sept Clct CDct Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Splinters from the Pine Knot 6-VVe begin 9 months sentence in the workhouse. 7-Hoo-ray! Only 179 more days to go. 8-Our troubles begin in earnest. Calls to the office continue. 9-Mr. Crowther, Mr. 1.ehn and Bessemer R. R. complete schedules. 10- Oh! Day of Rest and Gladnessf' 11-All attend church and resolve to be honor students every month. 12-Recommenceinent of Blue Mondays. 13-Say, have you seen the cute Freshmen? 14-Rollin Pease concert in chapel. Everything peaseful today. 15-VVe all roast. 16-Mr. Lehn loses 5 pounds from heat. 17-Opening game with New Castle, 19-O. O, woeful day! 19-Boost Athletic Association. Ticket Sale begins. Ticket Sale goes on. Ticket Sale completed. No. 26, 14 and 7 report 1001: 20-Season 21-Season 22-Season 23-Rooms 24-Bethlehem. First Home Game. 31-2. 26-Lyceum Tickets go on Sale. Z7-Stunt in Chapel illustrating numbers of Lyceum course. 28-Sudden increase in burnt midnight oil. A 29-Miss Burgess and Crowther hold a sparring match in chapel. 30-First monthly tests have passed into history. 1-Slippery Rock slaughtered, 56-6. 3-First Lyceum Number-Edwin M. VVhitney brings A Message From Marsf, Some trip! 4-A Pine Knot Staff is carved from the student body. 5-First Senior debate-Raising Compulsory Attendance. Age to 18 years. 6-Affirmative won--although we don't agree. 7--Big Pep Meeting. X'Veyl1 all have sore throats and have to miss school tomorrowdHoxv sad l 8-New Brighton loses the Brightness. 10-Institute Begins. 11-The teachers get a taste of our medicine. 12-Columbus got by Ellis lsland 435 years ago. 13- Skinny Hall rests his nerves from his arduous studies. 14-Institute ends. 15-Subdued Sharpsville. 32-19. , I S - S .. .1 . . .. .. .. .. .. . .. . .. . . www Bn.w.uvnu, v u.w.uv.u 5 I Qzgpg swf One Hnmlrefl sevente x, at , ,ag im M - ..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-. ..-.. .... ff..- -.. .-..-..-..-......-......-..-..-..-. f I9 , l A' ' Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov 17-School begins. County Championship fortold. Pep Meeting in Chapel, l8-We become the underdog once more. 19-Miss Burns sells her Service Station 20-Choruses entertain QQ in chapel. Rip Van Winkle--afternoon. , Lightin -Lyceum Course. .W 0 i T.. vt Q 21-General Sherman has a date. 22-VVest Middlesex walloped! 19-6. ., , !5a'?X'xg 5 'ar 24-Stunt in Chapel to boost sale of Pine Knot. 'D 25-Mr. Clark gives memory exhibition at ll 215 period in chapel. Pint- Knot go on sale. 26-Pine Knot sale continues. 27-Misses Atvvell and Allen and Mr. Sherman make their bow to society. 28-Friday! Thank goodness. 29-Farewell flabergastedl 12-O. - 31-Hallowe'en. Curly McNeish doesn't bother to get a false-face. He doesn't need one. 1- Brutus Crowther gets a bill for that new suit. 2-Bill Dunn no longer a one-winged angelf' 3-Snow! l Here's our chance tor revenge! Come on, Faculty! ! I 4-Room Literaries-Many a budding genius is discovered. . 5-Sharon Swamped! 66-O. 6-We expect a holiday tomorroy and make our plans. 7-Half hour celebration in Chapel. No holiday. We change our plans. 8- Band Concert in Chapel-one selection. That's enuf! I l 9- Starlight'l makes his debut in, Chapel. 10--Coach Hartman delivers lecture No. 999, entitled, Get Some Pep. 11-VVe observe Armistice in the morning. VVe defeat Greenville, 46-0. 13--G. C. H. S. County Champions! ! Hail the conquering heroes! 14-Coaches Berry, Thorn and Rosenberg, from the College offer con- gratulations. 15-Karol Boundy shows serious symptoms of a nervous breakdown. 16-Doctor still undecided whether Karol's case is overstudy or heart trouble. 17-Horse Races-Miss VVashabaugh rides ponies in Virgil class. 18-Mr. Sherman is Mooning around Lincoln Building again. 21-Lover's Lane closes its season. 22-Cupid changes headquarters to junior rooms. 23-Today we fast, tomorrow we feast. 24-Thanksgiving. Turkey almost annihilated. . 25-Cook unearths the ruins of Turkey. ' ' e :..1g,.1ii .-1'23,i3 M , H H ' , . V . . One Hundred elurhteen 4 Z Z , ,. . . 5 A1 1 te g . '22 ' lie:-g n 1 Q x Y .,,r W ay 6 Q N ..-. -..-..-..Qn.-..-..-..--sn.. -..... .-..-. .-..------ E, Y..--.um-..-up-.-u-n-u--.-..-..-..-u--.- --..-- :nil J 'fi 4 mb. lr yi y 1 l 3 l i .i 'a Nov. Nov Nov. . Z8-Miss Barber returns from a wild week-end in Slippery Rock. 'l 29-It rains and the day is dark and dreary. l 1 Nov 30-Miss Atwell doesn't succeed in keeping the VVolfe from the door. 411 Dec. 1-Three months down and five to serve. . K' Dec. 2-Mr. Hoyt goes dear hunting or deer hunting-VVHICH? f Dec. 5--The grind continues, but wits aren't sharpened. I, Dec. 6-jack I.arry's Mamma hunts up his sled. Dec. 7-Da-me Fashion decrees galoshes and flannels. Q Dec. 8-Casualty lists posted-First contes-t elimination. Dec. .9-XVe wonder where Zeke McCommon got that cold. Dec. 12-Copenhagen, indigo, navy blue Monday. Dec. 13-Aspiring contestants practice upon their innocent victims. Dec. 14-Chapel still the scene of contestant controversy. Dec. 15-New Castle-Grove City, 8-25, The eve of VVaterloo. Dec. 16-Contest with Farrell. W'e try to forget. , Dec. 19-From Soup to Nuts. Campbell sues Peanut for divorce. i 1 Dec. 20-New Castle-Grove City. 16-31. Adding insult to injury. Dec. 21--Morgan Heasley writes his letter to Santa Claus. Dec. 22-Junior Literary. 1 Dec. 22-Jan. 2-Christmas vacation. Jain. 3-Mercer-Grove City. 49-14. ' y Miss Burgess and Mr. Crowther declare a truce. 1 Jan. 4-Girls Gold Football Team organized. - jan. 4-Louella Bowles wears a gold football as a token of her excellent Work as quarterback. l Jan. 6-Farrell-Grove City game abroad. 16-30. 1 . jan. 7-'joe Smith is honorary cheer leader of the Gold Football Team. o Jan. 9-Miss McMullen meets -lack Dempsey U3 Result, one black eye. li Ian. 10-Alumni annihilated. 26-15. 1 jan.. ll--Everyone passes Mr. McBride's fake Algebra test. jan. 12-Good Skating. Zeke takes a cold plunge. -Ian. 13-VVest Middlesex vs. Grove City. 33-13. ' VVe polish up our rabbits feet and horse shoes for Friday 13. jan. 14-Sharon stunned-16-11. jan. 16-Mr. Crowther sports a new red neck-tie. That's where his money goes. lan. 17-Snow and colder. Ian. 18-Cold and snowier. Jan. 19-Mr. Ormsby established an Advice to the Lovelorn Department. Open only to Freshmen. Z f 5 w x,?.J .1 '- . . I R f . ,f .3-- - - YJ f - 4? . . ii ' ,Y -. W. -- f V , . ,As . -- .H -. -f . .. r -V, gn.. p f Y ..,.. Lx-f wvmm u . .. . . . . : .1 .. .. 7 . V .. .53 11,4 , tavj Y W 1.1. 1 5' -' 3 '-'A NL A 3 wg ! '!iE w A A A A .. A' A A H . l 'T ' , ' . L. , .. .... . HY, .. ' -3,137 Une Hundred ninete 26-Doctors busy. Bones and groans. K I e KN. . ..-.-.... . 1, 3 -- e fa- I y .-.... .-..-..-............ - --f.f 1f.i- -..-..-..-..- -..-..-......-......-..-..- E , 1 NMS, r jan. Jan. fan. Jan. Jan. jan. Jan. Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. fe! 1 20--Mercer murdered-22-16. 1 23-We cram, and cram and cram some more. Q Q 24-Exams begins. G. C.-Greenville game. X - 1 G. C. 9, Greenville 14. lg 'L 4 1' W, 25-Exams continue. 1 1 be j 26--Some of us.discontinue. 27-Sharpsville Supreme--15-13. 30---Survival of the fittest. CSecond semester beginsj 31-Farrell Flounders-26-22. 1-Hoyt makes 'ffinall' payment on Her Christmas present. 2-Mr. Jack saw his shadow. Mr. Barnes couldn't. We don't know which to believe. 3-Grand Concert. Song birds warble and trill. The B. B. fellows get their fill. 7-West Middlesex Muddled. 27-20. ' 8-Attention Owls! l Charles Ray cuts a wisdom tooth. 9--ZERO! Too cold to come to school---But we do! 10--Greenville Glories. 17-15. 13-Miss Burgess buys Valentines. Two for a nickel at Murphy's. 14--Cupid has a nervous breakdown. Over-work. . 15-Mr. Barber of G. C. National Bank encourages us to save our pennies 16-VX-Vilma Porterfielcl's Sweetheart roses begin to wilt. Radio Con- cert in the auditorium. , 17-Sophomore Literary gives promise of future Thespians. Sharps- ville. G. C. 26-Sharpsville 14. 18-Mr. McBride seen leaving town! l l vm' 2 19-Mr. McBride seen near Knox, Pa? ? ? H 20-Mr. McBride returns badly bruised from K Knocks QKnox.l X J 21-Shining Lights from Music-Literary Contest awarded medals for bravery. 22-George VVashington 196 years old. A long time to be truthful. 23-Union High vs. G. C. 26-12. , 24-Miss Houston begins dictating to Mr. Sherman. Bad sign! 27-Misses Conrad. McMullen and Barber play 'Khookeyf' 616 hours each in Cooler. 28-Russian Cathedral Quartette appears on our Lyceum Course. 29--Coyer gets an extra forty winks-for the second time in five years. 1-Good behavior has shortened our sentence to 3 months. 2-Mr. Ormsby must be training someone for letterwriting in the Round-up. Six letters a week is pretty good practice. HN Q -J R' ,KST . ,. f . i i K u F ' ,iii-' ... . . . .. . ..r.....xw.l.xu.vw 5' 1 onwnvuvv 'num vvuvvu vu: 1 4' Q-' r 1f, x .,, rl! X .nf Une Hundred twent ! mv - 'tar' ' r , i K Mar. Sfvlunior-Senior jambouree. 'l'he Best Man always wins. Mar. 6-Senior President receives Cup. Mr. Crowthers puts in fifty dollars K -but takes it out again! A Mar. 7-Tournament Begins. Grove City rests. ll Mar. 8-Grove City meets and defeats Mercer. . A Mar. 9-Grove City meets Sharon! Alas, we are no more! ii Mar, 12-Seniors return trophy cup to Murphys Money refunded. ' Mar. 13-Leap Year Special-Betty Fleck takes Bill Scott to see Get Your Man ! Mar. 14-Rain! Slickers in order! Mar. 15-Miss Burgess shows her teeth in chapel. No weapons allowed! Mar. 16-Clothes make the man! Country , Smith presses his green neck- tie for St. Patrickis Day. Mar. 19-Skinny Hall abdicates his position as cheer leader in favor of Miss Coulter. Mar. 20--Sprig, Gentle Sprig is lere. Mar. 21-It's not spring at all-Thereis snow all over everything. Mar. 22-Last number of lecture course. Bill Kelly makes his debut as an all-round musician. Mar. 23-Freshman Class Literary. Bird, Arbor and Pennsylvania Day. Mar. 26-K'Bof Pflug assists Miss Conrad in dusting the cobwebs off a musty subjectf' Mar. 27-Gym. Exhibit-VVhere grace and beauty meet. Mar. 28-Rushing business-Sloan's liniment for sore muscles. Mar. Z9-The day after yesterday. Mar. 30-f'Aunt Drusillays Garden Blooms. April 1-Two months to go! April 2-Report cards. A 100W Honor Roll. April Fool! ! April 3-Une hundred football aspirants report for spring training. April 4--Tryouts and some more tryouts. April 5- Chuck Ray trims his Easter Bonnet. I April 6-Good iffifiay. Vacation! 1 1 . . April 9-Easter Vacation. The only exception to the,Blue Monday Rule. Ari-X Q U April 10-Nobody knows nothing. Nobody cares. except 'Wm . f the Faculty. g .E Q . - . . . y ln! f April 11-lfarce in chapel to arouse interest in Round-up . -V V, V and Contest. 5 5' April 12-Mr. McBride throws open his portals for cooling purposes, April 13-Nuf sed. Chuck Bowden hunts a horseshoe. April 16-ln the spring young Beattyls fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. 1 49,91 'rt N-af' Une Hundred twenty 0 f- A-.- f V 1 r Q , f .I l . -f f- . ... ay Q Nita X . V -.--..-...-..-..-..-..-..-.......-..-......-..... E EA ,--.-.--..-U-.. ..-. -..-..-..- .nff--.-..-..-.---------' W . . W, , , -. A I Y A , , .XY xv .G F IE, '-.--H--F-I .- 3 - P , A .N . , . , . , . ::::33355531335555533353 53537f3PP-PPPPP5' g ggggmm :ummm mmmmmmmmmmwm :-wm:v'5'O'U'UU'CJ'D'U'U'D L! fDCor'bc'oK4k45.k4 4Yik4 k4l4'N4Y1'4 4'N4k4'4k4'4'4 :.'.:f.3.:f.'.1:.:.:.'.2.:. ,. -. .... H3.. .. :, wwlvwlvlvrv Nr- ff TTTTTTTTTTT TT?fW1?5TTTT TTTSQNMSEEEG : Q . I--ifn CD. '..qg4 ,T P- f' I l A u'Tuwxlm11 ,TQ?E?Q2??gQ23552Ei?-QM25dm124!1SY2s?f!j?fvwHsDmwwww lp, 155535003-1:gg::fvwE.5fvfvE:,'fD:'Sii5.3:fD.fT5,gg:'g1gg555 .... A A. v- . OE-Jaw'S-ENDS9,U,59QU159,3SI'bpggk4m,7S -TB' 5?5:4::,'5'w 1',. -f.rnEm'T5Oo,-.U1V1f,.-'f3Q',4gf:5 :13 UJITT-:2':0O'?l.' fj,D..m'-:'- 153. -',J 'f::T5:',C'.fDg,-,5 S.-tU3h- 3993 Of-DM5170,-5359.3 U'g-D'f '-- rl, 3?,U:ak4O5Ff,,g5'Z 22.3525-UEQpjEa.g zzgw'j-P?,?Q:25.I--z 1-, y... - -4 A--,... ,...- fb ,-, -,-U. zg.EUQfi 5t,.FggmZ5U'5' KQUE'gEff5 'mU33-91m w5'2mHQ.K7'gr:s ...mo ,f v . '- -:,,,' ' ' .-.-W. A N950 'D 3 :w-5 'DD':x-H:-JfE ' -'miss wfq sm it Y- 5: as v-Og,--:S Q'-P gd ,-.UO FDM..-,,,.Q Z,-I C- .1..g. ..-. v-UH 9, BQ,w-1-.gm ,-,.,.,m05m me-rl-P65 P-513m cpm'-f QDUQE 'f1 I3 Q .-f-QD.-m f-1 -rn... 0524-:OO N 005- T:-'dvyru 91... lik ffQ5wg anim:-2-2 f,-150'3.14m2' Q L0 :s '-.0E1?-EE-:,Dmf'Q: orqfb o .-fn:-',-5 .ff-2 0000 :OmSs..,.,w-' 02:0 , l 0 wo ...., rn O ... wo pa 5 ,Ji L -1-'LT' H' ',:.',f-+10 SD , Slfbmdr- 'Sin-1595 ws-,-13:-'UQ:'f-9-3:-A5 rf-5-ff-hr ww'-...OPQUQ gm.-f.-frn:,5 5.-,gg kj,-g,m,.p-eg om'-h rn 23- agwgiam g:'9wHerSf'P3.fD fmqa-S-35:12 fb fix- P55991 5' - 1E'i wUo5'-lZ'cr'E'f'f+8Ow'5-'3::Of E Em aT?- .Nr:?T3-Q -V,f,eW 4. fT:hCf+ Qjgggdvg' N:-jlE,:?,:rfo39r-2 Qgfprf 254330 iii-E',,vf2's' Swan Eemegfg, sgmigghg- 5-42m aa' I E33 gg Wi! 0395 fHffif2Z'Q':+ff ?eg3.ef:.wf-E35-23' F1 S W2 2 4.4, 21233 7-fgifmf,-5'-Jf jgtowgggzf-+5,ffnEL 55 :F 53:31 gg S f-r 5 V' E0 if M ff' fb G 57 :-l Q- CD 5 93 4: E, ix 2 1 V Ui 2 ED 51-O 5' H 1 O '51 3 E-:Offs :vin D. F FU M21 N :zf'5- V SS 2? W Esaissrs 52 6 2 'ifr,:f ' Fd '- CDO Ji- - ..- 'wafev '30 5 ig '4 fm in - .Ja 242 3 Q2 5 - ... . 3' ff- Iygfji C75 LZ 5250 Q FEW gg K4 1 5.5 Kfi 3.57 ,-- -. '- iifgfx QQ Q EE? U' mg gd 3,3 Q B PP' 'in H 14 rn :S - :Ss - 2' on ...-' FD my W -f v-1 .-1 '-5, . gg rr-li -752 C-ff ,Q -QFD 1-r S, cm UQ 3.93 5 f-'FI' G gg v-e- ,.- '14 ,. O 5: YH 3 Q. 0 ...D-I Q -' p-'HQ yi 2 cn 'rn 0 5 gf- 5 'TU S13 'Yli E3 O 4 K. 1 5 yin S 2 X4 Q, ff? V' 5 ro ' V. -. K4 - U' V fwixx x zu' ua 8--f' 99 O ,Qu fa. 2 1. 3 E ,EQ 5-' . x 4 Qi 11 ' 5 , fn UG:- -'HXJ' -- ,QIU 3 'ni' 1525 231: :U 1 - . ' ' f - ' 'A-' - A ' ' -- 'H T44 A . , :.T.1:f:L:12 Y A One Humlred twenty-t W 1 Q94 1a 140' 1,4 9't,4gx4'O at H 69v g 431' q, 0163 .53 ng 1 1 ,1 Ogfg as 119 12.41 f ixgft' 1'4 '14 1 6 Z gig, 41 022233 .3 + Z 'E' si X 55 N 1 , Q 6 X fix fri . 4 1 1 1 9 . guy K 'l i l' X 4 5' vans , f -T29 E b , M, li-, A i n V7 K JL XD H umm R, Y - QF D ,tffff ' :rlffx-4 ' . 'f qghgfr. I - - - - . V - , if I :H , Vw I :Wk x1lg?i31.i I , I , - --V-V I 1 XD 127, , At l 'f fl J ATY' X K Y -R E 1' E no- na -..qu 1..-ng. - -. 1 1..-..- .-... ..- 1---. Er Ta---u--0----.1----1 -nn..-.--upnnnnuusuh E XS ly 'A Q-e ill, l Jl Al Skinny: I enjoyed myself at your party last night. Louise: I didn't have a party last night. Skinny: Well, I was at somebody's party last night anyway. Alibi Beatty: Do you have any mail Teacher: Give me Liberty or give me----James, you finish the quotation. James: lor give me the Saturday Evening Post! 5 Don't worry if your job is small And your rewards are few, gl for me? Remember that the mighty oak, 2 Mailman: What's your name? Was once a nut like you. Alibi : Y0u'll find it on the envelope. -1 1- It was at the closing exercise at a City Ike : I wonder what Miss Conrad Public School and Marjorie was reading would say, if Art McBride would say 'I a composition of her own on Grants love you, Sarahf n Work in the Civil War. She was getting Skinny : Oh, she'd probably say, along fine until she started to describe 'prove it. ' Lee's surrender. Lee, she said, was F-is , handsomely attired in full uniform, while Robert Coulter: 'fWait here a minute Grant wore nothing but an old ragged Lucy, and I'll go in and get some gum. Union suit. Lucy Beach fwhen Robert returnedzl - t'Didn't you get any? Boss to Sam: What's the matter Sam, Robert: Nope. you don't look well? I Lucy: Do they sell gum in this rest I don't feel well: I thought I was dead runt? an hour ago. Robert: No! But sometimes there's Maybe you are dead? lots of it sticking under the tables. No I'm not, because I'm hungry and my feet are cold? Lucille: What is the difference be- Well, what's that got to do with it? tween a flapper and a cow? Well, if I was in heaven I wouldn't be Earl: I don't know. hungry and if I was in the other place my Lucille: Gee! I bet you have some feet wouldn't be cold. great dates. --- - Giving Him Sl Name There is a young lass called Jean She ransacked every novel, Whose hair harmonizes with green txnd the dictionary, too, She is gentle and meek But nothing ever printed Bloody Bill is her Shiek For her baby's name would dog Thus runs the tale of Jean She hllnted alppellations i'-' From the present and the past, R0i1dS Tllflt Last And this is what she named him Hordes of Autos now remind us When they christened him at last: We should build our roads to stay Julian Harold Egbert And departing leave behind us Ulysses Victor Paul Kinds that won't be washed away. Algernon Marccus Cecil 1-1 Sylvester George McFall. I gave her many kisses But after all the trouble But still she cried for more She'd taken for his sake And I could not give her any, His father called him Buster For we had passed the Candy Store And his schoolmates called him Jake. E -' W 9' . ...J Q 'umvml . . . . . I . .. .J ,. ,. ., . .. . 1. -. 1. . .- .. ,A . w.v.wwr mln-vmvlxvu-.xwl.wlm..1 N .. .QL-LL.. ,. .. . 1 .v.sI.-.w.uI.w.xI.v.m v 1 - it-X -CK'-WWWI' Xfef' Une Hundred twenty-four L' X its NWFV E 'nl J fb K 5 9 J 1 ....-..-..-..-......-..-......-..-..-..-y El !...-..-. -..-..-..-H-. -..- wf 1 ww S ' Index to eAd'Ue'rt'ise'fs Armour, T. F. Ash, H. E. Kc Co. Anderson, A. B. Atwell, C. A. Sz Co. Bessemer Gas Enigine Blair Sz Holstein Broad Street Garage Burdicks Black, C. A. 8: Son Bobbitt Baldwin, Helen Buchanan, Dr. Central Pharmacy College Inn Coyer, I. E. fBobJ Ideal Bakery Jones Company - Karfes, Jim Kelly, Dr. H. A. King Co. King Market Kocher, Fred Lincoln Meat Market Ladds, Myers Motor Midey William Dry Goods Co. Service Co. Bros. Marguglio, Tony Curry, J. H. A Connor's Studio Carnahan, T. W. Crossets Clarkson's Davidson, Earl Dairy Maid DeForest Garage Dad's Restaurant Daugherty, Chas. H. DeFrance Drug Store Dunn, Elmer Dunmire, A. L. I Dean's Laundry Dales Dieges 85 Clust East End Grocery Filer Bros. Firm Bros. First Nat'ional Bank Forker, W. J. Gills, Jack Glenn Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Ka Clelland City College City Brass 85 Bronze Co. City Creamery City Hardware City National Bank City State Bank City Flour Mill City Reporter-Herald City Battery Co. Harmon, H. E. KL Sons Co. Harshaw's Hosack, A. E. Sz Son Huep, Rudolf uv , 1 an.w.uv.l 0 vmvuv x uv v vv Fi- Q- ' Fx pf'J ' 'li . . .1 l .,w.vAv'.vr 4. 13 sf exmew L McCoy, J. S. Ka Son McKay Carriage Co. Montgomery Building Suppl Moon Bros. Moore, W. W. Co. Miller-Mickley Printing Co. Nelson's Flower Shop 0sborne's Shoe Store Paganelli, Antonio Peden, D. S. Penn-Grove Hotel Penney, J. C. Co. Redmond, Wm. A. Co. Reed 8: Dunn Rainey, A. E. Sharon Herald, The Smith, Frank Shawgo, J. C. Smith, Construction Co. Star Garage Slough, H. S. Shuklansky, M. Surrena, Harlen Turk Kr Younkins Uber, H. E. Vanity Fair Tea Room Williamson, A. S. Winsburg, J. W. Wright, W. A. Youngs, Shoe Store Youngs' Printing Co. : Z One Hundred twenty-five . N 0 QEQYQUDK Q QUQUQUQUQ H Q l3llQOQflJ4i6:3QOQl Q Q IMUQUQUQUQUQUQUQIIfe. i 3 3 i 5 THE MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY Q j JOHN M. FGRREST, mop. Q Q K Cor. BROAD and MAIN STREETS GROVE CITY, PA. : i i 4:0 limi:Q11114v:o1wro9Qrouou:w1m.1o1x1101 1 111.111zu-:miriam-1:1014xxniuznioxwzo Ruth Helsel Qstroking Isabel Osborne's long curlsl: Nice hair for a dog, Isabel ipatting Ruth's French Bobj. Don't worry, puppy, yours I'll grow. Little Boy Blue come blow your horn, You are nearing a crossing, the brake lining's worn. But Little Boy Blue never heard a peep Now he's under a tombstone fast asleep. Jack and Jill went up the hill' At sixty miles or better, A cop unkind, Was just behind, They're seeking bail by letter. o 04:10-rn-110:01ozuiuzozuxoxr 1010101 Gallant Guest lpto hostess as they walk to the tablejz And may I sit on your hight hand? Hostess: No, I'll have to eat with that. You'd better take a chair. Gene George: Bob, they tell me there wasn't a single mosquito at camp. Bob Welch: ' There wasn't, they were all married and had families. At Any Lunch Room Dumb: Is May in? Bell: May who? Dumb: Mayonnaise Bell: Mayonnaise is dressing. :Q z z zu: : Qxnzuxnzuxrz roy, Q ..... Q Q Q ! ' ...N ! f La - ! xi' ! I Q This book was primed by Q ' i ! . . . . ! 2 M1l1erfM1ckley Prmtmg Co. g : Printers ff Rulers ff Binders 2 Embossevs ff Bookmalqers i A T Q ! ! ! ! : 3091511 SOUTH MCKEAN ST. BUTLER, ENNSYLVAINA g i Q One Hundred twenty-six 1111111111111 11011111113 3 1 111 111 1111113111211 11 , .AUWA rove 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 dormitories for men and women. Strong faculty, healthful climate, helpful environ- ment, dernocratic spirit. .1-1 For information write President WEIR C. KETLER or Registrar HAROLD O. WHITE, ' GROVE CITY, PA. O Hill le 1111194 fo 9. in l in l l l ll 1w:1i11111i:11 in-.2u:: 1, :oi 11 1i:o11n1o:1:11iin1 1111 11 91- :nz U i O Ol EIHJ, V'ID SS :IO 8561 'LJAIO EIAOHS NEIcI SN A'IL NV 'V 'S 'Il 'VI 0 sgzuamydwog f HHL 8 SSH HHWH 5 SV H SN I HN D O LNVJW lil ll l itil nd ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 11111 iriufg Q i ! ! U cc ' ' ' as U 0 Plannlng the Vacation Trip Q 5 joyous days when there is nothing to do i except what fancy dictates-but to enjoy yourself, your wardrobe and equipment must be-perfect- U and inexpensive enough not to tax your purse to g the extent that it detracts from the joy that is to follow. You'1l find everythin you need here-at S u g l ! amazingly low prices. U ! MOORE'S STORE Q PHONE isoo SHARON, PA. U ' ! ! U ! Musetta K: DO cocoanuts grow on bushes or trees. Zeke McCommOns: Why Musetta, I thought you knew that much. They grow On trees. Musetta: I thought a monkey would Eddie Hasselz So you're reading Caesar. Have you read about his Irish Sweetheart yet? Bob Campbell: Who was she? Eddie Hasselz Why, when he came to the Rhine he proposed to bridge it know. fBridget. J Oimlnl l Q Q' l l Q if -I Q 1' 3 1' 3' Q0l0-0lU, 11 :Q:,,. 0,0anU5l U U U U U U 5 lVlaterially Yours i U C U U A U Q KI CO A Q Lumber and Building Materials Q PHONE 119 Q U U U U U . U The Big Yard by the Depot Q U U U U vzmzoinz 1 1 1 1 141111 ri -101 11 1:1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 102111460 1 me Hundred twentx'-nine 02011111 3 31 111111131 11.11 .: 1 1 11:1 -1 1:5111 an 312 3 1 3 311 11 inivgzq I I I I I U I I 2 DAVID 0 C FE Best of Eats at Modern Price Hamburg and Baked I-Iam Sandwiches a specialty I Banquet Ice Cream Wholesale or Retail g Dinners 35c and up 5 QUICK SERVICE I - g 103 SOUTH BROAD STREET I I What Is It! The cheer leaders have it. The fellow who goes to the games and cheers has it. It is found in those who stand behind a winning or losing team. The football boys are endowed with it. It stands be- hind the athletic association and its un-- dertakings. It backs up all school sur- ioundings. It does not mar the interior or exterior of the school building. It takes special pride in the reputation of the school and helps maintain that stand-- ard. It boosts the school paper. 'It is SCHOOL SPIRIT ! ! I o:Qri1r11vqr1n:1r11:: nz xuzwzuzuxwif if 1-1111111211101u1fa1pu11rq9uioi 11 11:20 c 5 n U , I I Q ll g l'he Right Commencement ln Lzfe ! ROOSEVELT SAID: IF YOL' XYOULD BE SURE THAT Q YOU ARE BEGINNING RIGHT-BOTH MORALLY AND U FINANCIALLY-BEGIN TO SAVE. ' I Q THE SUREST AS' XYELL AS THE SAFEST XYAY TO SAVE H IS TO INVEST IN LIFE INSURANCE NOXV AND REAL ' ESTATE LATER. OUR INSURANCE IS HANDLED BY 3 g THE VERY BEST COMPANIES AND OUR REAL 2 ESTATE LOCATED INV THE VERY BEST RESIDEN- 1 2 TIAI. LOCALITIES IN GROVE CITY. I IVE HAVE EXACTLY VVHAT YOU VVANT I I n 'Ta A 1 E A VV S 5 H 150 Bl-LOAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. n n 5111 ini 11r11r1n3u11ni1v31n1 -1 ri 11 1 11 ri 3 -is 11:1n1oi111ui1x1 '11-:miie o o One Hwnmired th' 'ty I 4:010101:10103031x1o:n1u1u1u11vi1xi:nznioicxiuinizrioiir1o1nin3u1o:4 5 First National Bank U YOU MAY HEAD THIS LIST SOME DAY l i john IJ, Rockefeller was a clerk. g Andrew Carnegie was a telegraph operator. Q Charles M. Schwab, at seventeen years was driving a Q grocery wagon at 32.50 per week. ! Frank XY. XVoolworth started his money-making chain of g five and ten cent stores with 350.00 saved from a meager salary i of 38.00 per week. These men started with nothing except determination to ! work and save and invest. ! If 'it is 'our arnliition in life to succeed, and ros erit is ' I P P Y - your goal, you must take the savings road. Itls a road never . 1 misleading, It is not always smooth, but it is safe and sure. ! This institution is Large enough to protect You, Large ! enough to Serve You, and Small enough to know You. XYe ! pay You 4? Interest on Savings. I ,-fff'XXc 3 ,fx IVIEMBER 'X K 1 ! . DERAL RESERVE SQ' i or sYs'rE .A 9:0lil!it!1010lfY.0l0QOQlYi4illbilllhlhll itYQilQ1lilPQKliflilllilillllrllllllllil o One Hundred thirty-one l fa 9111123-1-------gp-3 i--- -U-in---I' U U U l l Compliments of E U , U The Sharon Herald i i 3 i Circulation that best covers City and Country 3 ln the Herald columns you will find High School News events H U U l H i 5 0,111014,Qi1:01.iqpuziiznapiwpuqpiiz--101: 11.4. TIIBADIHIIIIGI' in which an High School Student asks for sometliing. QTO be spoken rapidly.J VVill you be so kind and condescending to stoop so low and be so bending, dis- oblige yourself to oblige me, and I'll be a thousand times obliged to you? Oh, will you, won't you, can't you, don't you, 21l'9l1,f you going to, d0n't you want to. can't I tease you, ca11't I coax you? Ah. please, don't you know you said would? T' Janet E. Robinson, '28 gorenoxox-111va:-ncmozozozuxoxuqnmzo:4-:nz 1 C l 1 C z C. H. YEAGER 81 COMPANY ! ! i Q 5I1,x1QON'5 Qlf4Xl,l'l'Y STORE FOI: 3 GIQNERATIONS' 5 I . . . 2 i Ready-to-Wear 6: Milllnery for Women 61 Misses Q Yard Goods-Bedding-Draperies-Rugs and Q Wall Paper. 3 Floors Devoted to Serving You i i i osqyioiipiuioinzoinxuiozwin: 1101020 skin: xoxo:n1o:u:oio:1rQni Soc? S l ! C. A. Atwell Company RIDE A HORSE 5 i REAL VALUES IN SILK HOSE i Dexdale Chlifon ,...,..,........,........... 51.95 1 Dexdale Service Weight ....,....... 1.75 Q Dexdale Semi-chiffon ,...,,..,. ....,... 1 .75 i Pigeon Silk to the Hem ,.,... ..,... , 1.25 e Repello Hose ,.........,,, 1351.75 and 1.95 ! Repello treated Hose will not water I spot nor will they show mud splashes i WATCH OUR WINDOWS o pzv::i--zifioioloznznzoznzuzoioiw i ICNJOYMIQNT j EXERCISE Q i ' Armours Stables i 238 COLLEGE AVE. ,uni 1111014111:102010101011luiwzb One Hundred thirt t 7 49:11:11 1: 3:1 11 141146, ......i-.,-1--.i-..-.--..-.,-..-.,-.,-.,-..g. fn:ozoinzozo:oi-mioiolozcz 11010 ..- 1- 21141101 .1 1:1-:Anasazi 1 :ci 1 1 111 1 1 2 .,1-favzzfi .five-:. .. .-. . .fakssf-I, -2:3-2125- V . . lv f':.2f.:?::. str.-15.--,. '- '7 S f+ f' ' 'IWEIYTT AHIT! Lime- WIIIII ff II ,Q 1 :sz 1 E Mi mi' aI- . ' I ' ., . ,Y - i gf 4,7 197 4 vV.I, 57, .. ' 4gjgn iii-gr- 1 --,QQ ,,:, , 7 i- .1 + i EEQQQAQ: 4 'fs'ff '- BUILD UP A GOOD NAME Every young person starting out in business Iife should know that it is nec- essary to build up a good name first of all. By opening a checking account in this bank you acquire a credit reference which is respected everywhere. THE GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK Une Hflndrf-2fI 1h I II'1 1 ofvxxzxzzzzzmaxzu11111111111112112111103 l Q g DIEGES 8: CLUST 3 OLIVER BUILDING I'I'l l'Sl3URGH Q I Q I . ,,,1 ,V , 3 U85 H g - Manufacturing Specialty Jewelers 1- A Class, Fraternity, Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, l Medals, Prize and Loving Cups, Plaques and ,llTO1Jl'1lCSr, etc. ! ' U l IVE lNV,I'l'l2 CORlQliSl'ONDENCli PER- Q - TAINING TO SPHCIJXII ORDER XVQRK 0:01 1 1 znioznxozugug qu zu: 1 -. enero1uzu:Uzoznznqwzoznguz :mote ' A Stuck-up Boy be that's why I can't get my hat off. John Armstrong Ca freshmanj was pre- lg I paring to go out calling with his mother. Mrs. Sambo: Sambo! Sambo! Wake Suddenly he called to her: Mama, is up. this bay rum in the brown bottle? Sambo: I can't. No, tha,t's mucilagef' Why can't you? Oh, said Johnny, after a pause, Umay- I ain't asleep. I I U U U U ! U I U E A NATION WIDE E Q INSTITUTION ! ' I I BIIIIB I U I I ' I U INC. l U I DEPARTMENT STORES H I I Q Q BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. Q I U U I I I I I I U Une Hundred thirty-full I' 1 1 1:1 1 1 1 1 1:11 1 3 11113 1:11151 101 10112 irinic' FV f- it -- . .Q4'- 'ini 'Zu' 5 X, i!s 1 It Through the Mirror of the Eyes Clever Photographer Searches out the True EX- pression of His Sitters. 411 It's a Study-Not a Knack or Chance. Many years of experience and a record of Thousands of A Sittings have taught us How. ii Permit us to maize your next Photographs! 6 augherty's Studio 0PPOSI'I'E TRAVELERS HOTEL GROVE CITY, PENNA. OH'h ' - Q 1-og. 111z1113:131qp::1z1- .111 1 1 11111111211 11: 111111 Body Repairing, Metal Work and Repainting Reo Cars and Trucks IVICKAY CARRIAGE COMPANY 1IANI'FACTl'RERS10F BUS and TRUCK BODIES GROVE CITY, PA. 1 111:0111i11:111:11111111:11i11:11:11x11:11 111 1 213 21111 11.1 i111.:111111i11 111311211313 1 1 11:5 11111 111 211311311311111111111:11111111211111111: GROVE CITY BRASS and BRONZE CO. Brass, Bronze and Aluminum- Castings of All Kinds PH0NE 185 141111111 2 1111111111111113111111111111,111111111 1 1 111 1 1111 1.11 1 1113111 1111111111111111111 11111111130 9311112131111 111: 1 112 111 111 COAL I. E. IBObJ Coyer STEAM and DOMESTIC ' DELIVERY TRUCKS HORSES Phone 4- L Blacktown GROVE CITY, PA. R. D. 11 11 -31214: 11- 1 1 3 1 1 111113103 111111111111 1111111101111 11111111111 111 111 11 1111 Kodak Finishing FILMS LEFT ONE READY THE NEXT IVE MAKE LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITS CONNOR'S, STUDIO Over COLLEGII THEATER 01411 E O H I I th 't '-S .' Burdickfs Now I 54 BROAD STREET 911911 Welcome YOU Students in the New Store The best in Confectionery, Sodas and Lunches 118916 American Managed :-: : -,:.- : -.:.:-:.- :wp com v1,m1cN'1's. DR. BUCHANAN 1r1u1010101010101011:101 x1u Grove Clty Floral Co. I'IXl'ER'l' FLORISTS, IIICFORATORS xlllll IDESIGNERS I.IIiIGR'l'Y ST. PHONE 80-R, GROVE CITY, I A. 1:11 1 111.1111 1 1 an01w1cyZo 14 1 1' 1o101010101-01 1.11 10:9 . Courtesy of CROSSETT'S DRUG STORE Next to Post Office 110101014.10101010101 1 1019193 1 111 11 1 1.10101 11. 1. 1 104 ccmm.1x11iN'1's or W. M. HARRISON qnu1111zin1r1n1111n11111rt:Q 0 A H'rI .1 1 101011111110101901 1 1114 ..01o1o,.01010..01o10.-01010101924 o:u1o1014, 10101u1u10.-0101-xio rinioinioimriuxoioioioi0:4110 HELEN MORGAN BALDWIN QSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Hours 10 to 5 5-6 First National Bunk Blmltr. Bell Phone 108 GROVE CITY. PA. -0:0 0209010101 1 1 m101010101u1m11 10:0 EAT AT VANITY FAIR TEA ROOM PKIVATE Rooms :'0:':YsMALI, DINNER 10150 P R 121 W. PINE ST. BELL75-R .f.-.,:.,-..,-.,:..:0:0..0:..-.,:.,...,-wzf. 0101:10101010101o10101u1 1 REED - DUNN TOXSORIAL SHOP S2ltiHI'2l.1'II0lI our Motto 210 BROAD ST 0: 3 74bu11r1A1u1x1r1 111 131141 1 101 nes.wa-xxozoiuiugunonxuz 1 GROVE CITY HARDWARE CO. EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE 01 .901 qs 1 1 1 111:19 11110-unc: 11 1,53 VP Q11111111 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 111111193 12111111 1 1 1 1 111 1:1 no 111110 - 'e' E U Q . U Q Q H Q i U ! U - , - - - I l U Dale 's l I Grove Czty g Reporter Herald U ! Q 5 Dry Goods . Notions U II II : e c : C ll N S U Q Rugs T 2 II II H Book and 5 E 5 1 , , 5 5 PHoNE 2 5 Q job Prmtlng E ,Q Q N 5 g E maxin 81 HOI.b'l ILIN BLDG. E H E E i H U U I Q30 91111.101011111111111111r11111111111111r:4 4.1111011111111111111111111qp11111en111u11oS Mr. Hasslerz Herman, have you whisp- Ike: No, he should have said twictf' ered today without permission? 1- Herman: Only wunstf' . We must pause, said Mr. Hassler, Mr. Hassler: Ike, should Herman have climbing out offhis car. said wunst? Yes, my dear, replied his wife, I Chuck A: How do you know I don't?' heard the tire puncture. 0:011:1qn1:111111111111111111111111111111111mp's 9:01-1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 111115029 GRovE CITY 5 FLOUR MILLS g 5 KING MARKET 3 i H ONEST, HEALTHFUL i ! For Absolute Dependability U C PRODUCTS ' : N , , ' g g CROVE Cl Tx, PA. ! Water Ground i Q 5 ! i ! I i 301111 1111111411111111111111111i11111111111 5, E201 1111111111111111a1111111qD1111111101? Q SMITH goNsT1gUC1.ioN ! 5 STERLING J. GLENN U i CGM PAN X- i P1umbing-Tinning-Spouting i CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS ! i AND WISE HOT AIR FURNACES - 1 A n ?v1111111111111101111111011111111111111ua 5? in31,301,,11,3K,14,g,,gug034110g11g1,Q 54 g THE EAST EN11 GROCERY 3 i nmzns DRY fzoons swim U i Phone 320 E i Dry Goods, Notions, Floor Coverings i W. C. RICHARDS, Proprietor i GROVE CITY, PA. Q 3 0.1 9111111111111111111111u1:111111111111111u:Q pta D111 11111111111111111111111111111 -11111024 One Hundred thirty-eight 1 111xinioqniuioiozoi 1, 1u1u1o1u1n1nco:rq9o1oqu-i1 11 crux W HITMAN 'S CHO COLATES ll ASTMAN KODA KS Central Pharmacy The Drug Store Where You Get Service and Countesy QUALITY SERVICE 1010101010101 1 1 1011110141140 o 1 1. .. '4 0,4501-: -111 1 1 1 1 1 1111111.11193 W. A. WRIGHT Electrogist ' u. E. wnuxn sx's1'EM 101:m101:rx:111mnuioioioiocnsuiua 1:110101111011miuiuxu 1u 1 am 101 sq :nu Q14 ofa: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1:4141 1 1 ..-om ,:. i . seo 4 5 D. S. PEDEN g 2 JEWELER A I ll 2 U Q Q vzowxnxuxoqni1101011rqnuzogognapuxuqgo A. R. ANDERSON Automobile Accessories ' ! They All Look for Itrrney All mmf It Q i U WHAT? g S II HAIR CUT i vowma Sl'Ef'I.xI,ls'l' G-ILL'S BARBER SHOP i 0? Qin:U:.,1n:0:new-N,zuzozl..-:uznzuqQ. ! i WILLIAMSON BROS. Q I : IJLECTRICAL APPLIANCES 1 C ' XYALL PAPIGR, PAINTS. VARNISHES C ! 5 Home nf A. B. C. Wv2lShillg' Machines s i ! and Rainbow Ironers 2 91101 4:1941o1u1u1o1o1o1n1 1 10:1 020:111ui--f1o1o1o14x1o1n1u1n101ix.--19:0 JUNE A Happy bridegroom, feeling grand, Eating candy from her hand. OCTOBER Now it's autumn, see the man Eating cold beans from a can. 101 i if iuiwczpoxui 1 1 11141 Senior: Sleepy Dobson fell out of his car the other day and almost broke his peninsula. Freshman: His What? Senior: Peninsula, a long neck stretching out to see. 1 1 1 1 101 1 1 1:10111 101 10:4 TRUE SHAPE HOSIERY MUNSING UNDERWEAR U Q Michael Stern Sz Company i Value First Clothes U FIRM BROTHERS 139 Broad Street E ARROW SHIRTS BRADLEY SWEATERS - i Um- llunrlrenl thirty-mn o ! I RADIOS l DE F RANCEXS DRUG STORE 5 i 147 BROAD STRI-:ET u,ox1o1rn:,mxqu1uafx1oz 1 111 3 11 1 1 3 12:1 1 ioioioiuioiom0103010114424 ATWATER KENT GRovE cirr, PA. G snrzuzoxogoxozoxi114110101ozoznz4-znzozuxozczoznznzozozoanoapozoxwg U2flQ0llQ lil l Q ll l l 1' llulll UKIQUQ QWQI QUQUQ Q QUQUQUQ'-IIQEEQ i Compliments of g To the Class Q 2 l g Montgomery Broom GREETINGS U i CO, Friends: Itisthe, songs ye sing i and the smiles ye wear tl'1at's i GRGVE CITY, PA' making the sun shine every-U i ! where. AndREMEMBER2 -20-0- - -,- .. -.-,- - - -.-,-. ffwhat a man does for him, 5 ,,,,:,,:,,,,,:,,:,: : :,,,,,,,,:,,:,,:,,,,,, self dies with him. what he i MAGAZINES STORY BOOKS goes for, his community lives Q 2 orever. 2 ! JAMES E. KARFES 5 U g Victoria Shoe Shining Paror i Hats Cleaned, Re-slmped, Re-blocked : New Bands g Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco i 126 BROAD ST., GROVE CITY, PA. o can .pu:Hamlin1o2n:u:o:u:vaf.:..inin-34020 No Favorites The choir was rehearsing a new setting on Onward, Christian Soldiers, for the Sunday Sechool anniversary. At verse three the choirmaster said: Now remem- ber, only the trebles sing down to 'the gates of heIl,' and then you all come in. ! Eat Curry's Ice Cream and Candy ' and Live Forever. ll g Curry's Confectionery i ZZZMBROAD STREET 5 9 -.4-..:.....,:.,:.,:t,:..:.,-.,:..-..:1,:..-..g In a cerain English town, two pork butchers were keen business rivals, In the window of one shop appeared the sign: Fresh sausages, as supplied to His Majesty, the King. The next day the rival merchant had pasted this sign: God save the Kingl o 0.0114u11xioioiozoiuiuiuiz111101019:0 ozozoiozl1101111411:iqnoiuioioiuioa 9:1 Q , PHONE 181vR I l I T, W, CARNAHAN Q THE BROOKLYN MARKET i I , SljE9IAL REPRIGSENTATIVPI I GROCERIES, CANDY. Fiwrrs i Mm ,num LIFE IMLKAWP1 00' C FRESH ni-:ATS COUNTRY PRODUCE , A cor. MAIN and ELM anovi-1 on-T, 1-A. I g ,zgnoinioioiuzoinioioioiuxixioii .g.-..-.,-l,-.,-.,- - ,-..-.,-.,-.,-.,-.,-..g. v'4'e9r:1-i1,-- - -- .. .v Q 1 T 1- IQ4 QUT T I2IU1IIQlQ l IQ H QUQUQ Q M i all Q49 g , I T 2 5 Compliments of i W. A. REDMOND co. 241 SOUTH BROAD STREET i K 2 qfquiugni 3:1111 1110- gig 1 -4-Q., 1 3 .- - 1 - - .1 2 1 .D 2,1 iw-Q 1 1 1 1 1 4 Uno Hundred forty .g.,-... ... - ,..... .. Q 1111014,ia110101411x1n:o1o1o1ocsn1 1o1o1cx1u1n1u111n:o ! , ll C. A. BLACK at SON H FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 1 H 235 Broad Street sammy: zezozoqnozoq 1 1:1411 1:11010 9101iz:1:1U101oz-T101-,:':1-rl-4-:ug-vga U HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE Q SI-IUKLANSKY THINGS i H Haberdashery 2 : AUTO WRECKERS U N N A. G. Spalding Sport Goods H PARTS FUR M051' CARS Have your name engraved on your 2 i TIRES Pen, Pencils and Leather Articles 3 220 JACKSON srmzwr G, G, FQRQUER - - ........,:.,...,-.,:.,:..-.,:.....2.2.4. -. IC.: :..:.,:.,:.,:.,-.,:.,:..:.,:..i. 2 Compliments of ' FRANK S' SMITH 5 STEWART BATTERY and UMIST Q C AUTO PARTS CQ. us ooLLEG1+: AVE onovr: cirr, PA. Q 3 The teacher asked a class to write at few words about George Washington. One of the little boys wrote: George Wash- ington was the father of our country, who fought for freedom all his life and then went and got married. vzoinzuiocbm1011111111r1n1u1o1o1oq ,tg meriniuquuilIifxioioxozoiniuioic .14 91:11:11-in111vi1114w1u1n1n1o1u11r14o'4 BELL 26-J i . Mrs. Hartman Qto Mr. Hartman who was deep in his workj: Quick, Joe, the baby drank all the ink in the bottle. What shall we do? Mr. Hartman: Oh, just write with a lead pencil. .g.,-.,-i.-.,-..-.,-.,-.,..f,-..-.,-.,.. ,- ..,-. O ! Q DR. H. s. SLOUGH W. W. LADDS ! i CHIROPRACTOR GRQCERIES i BLAIR and HOLSTEIN BLDG. 220 East Main St. phone 197 mm AT ' - TONTITVIAISGUGLIO - - 1 1 B1 T The Shoe Rebuilt ! FIRST CLASS VYURK g Q RESTAURANT s. BROAD ST. cmovn Crrr, PA. 3 05011111 :nr 1 1 1 1 an 1: 1 1 1oc 0:01-i1 1 1 11.111141 1 1:1 1 xosg? Q 5 9 i g Broad Street Garage S. MCCQY at SON i ST UDEBAKER QUALITY GROCERIES Q i Sales and Service g soz N. Broad sf. Phone 43-W j 6 1-1 1: 1 ua 1 14 1 1 1 1 101:90 xoxoxo?1101011110111-as-to--xnzxog One Hundred forty-one 0:01214 Luz nz cancanwas11301111015fvioioqms:n1o:o1o1mx1ni 1 2 1 in 1 :rainy 2 YOUNGSSHOESTORE i 5 ! ' - - - - 1 ---T11 -4- -I: 1-: :mr-za: z 1 1 1 gp :viola vioznz 1 1 11:1 11 1 11111 1 1010? v?f:+'4lr14r0:oGD0:0: -: 2 2 2 1 :UC gg. e I C . U 2 I 2 U MOON BROTHERS g 5 g The Pioneer Garagen 3 CHEVROLET 5 y 5 General Repajgigirgrn All Makes THERES HEQLEXIEIERY BITE H C I 2 Q STORAGE GAS and 011, j 2' U U 5 ilmzwczl' U' 5 i Where do we get our S - 3 T , I SHOES REPAIRED? AT i I Lincoln Meat Market I C I C Fresh and Cured Meats i C of All Kind S i Because They Do 'l'l1e Best Work i Q i DUNLAP and KINDER Q - l . i 2- nl- --- ' E2 -'M'l-'l -i 2 4 i i I Elmer E.. Dunn ' ! , Q I Cowl: ll l'0ll I DEFOREST BUICK Q 3 AI ig COMPANY g I PLASTER and STUCCO 130 S. Center Street : WORK OF ALL KINDS GROVE CITY, PA. 3 ! Bell Phone l-W Q i I i '. 1 1f'1 i0i0illlUi'Oirxiol 101-my 02-0111010101 :n4nn:o:n:u1u:nina? George: 'iWhat is the difference be- Miss Coulter: Suppose you had ten tween a woman and an umbrella? apples and gave nine-tenths of them to Rose: D0n't know. some other little boys, what would you George: No difference: just a few have? ribs covered with a little silk and both Freshman: Fd have my head ex hard to shut up. aminedyi iorioiuiui 141:21 if iozuiul-mio:01011110101 1 1 3 1 I 11111 141060 I FURNISHINGS for MEN and BOYS I STYLE BROAD STREET , QUALITY 3 One Humlrel t ltx lxxo ini 11 1 ni 1 imrinioiivioioicri-111rioioioioioiuii 1010102111 in it v i ceo A.. E. HosAcK at soN g CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS for MEN and BOYS 135 Broad Street Grove City, Pa. 3 131rznxngoznzuxnxnxfxzuxnxoznzoasi11010141141:01014rxnznxnguxnzuxmfzu ! Q n n U Q 2 II : l 2 I-1, E, UBER i Q THE GRUVE CITY GREAMERY If . : II . East Main St. WHOLESOME TINNING and FURNACES DAIRY IJRQDUCTS U . C ll ' II , C ! 205 Llncoln Avenue II Q Q ,- - - - - - - ,i 3301 3 3U1 i ? 3 3 3' 3-'3'l'lO? ozoiiuioiuioin111130101-412412020101 O? Compliments ! VH. E. ASH 8g COMPANY U . : Suceessors to EDW. F. 0'NEIL 8 C0. : H Plumbing. He-atinrr and Gas Fittinz - -I I : 122 B1-ima screen GROVE cxrv, 1-A. I i ll Bell Phone 147 i -.,-.,...1-.,-..-.,-.,-..-..-.,-.,...-.,-..g ,f4:n14vin3n1n:oi:+1 ....,..,:::::,:.,-..y Dictionary of School Terms Book Reports-The periodical murder of the classics. Case+Something found lurking in corridors. Cents-Found at Burdick's and Marguglids. Chapel-Our Semi-weekly penance. Chorus-A place in which to give vent to our feelings. Class Meetings-The place for Senior scraps. Class Treasurer-That's where my money goes. Collegiate-What every Senior tries to be. Dignity-An article upon which the Seniors have an exclusive patent. Don't-Given by the yard in Chapel, ExamssWherein we tell all we don't know. Faculty-A necessary evil, all-powerful, pervading all space and incompressible. H Q i RUDOLPH HUEP Q g W- girljlggfgjlilli 5 . H : f A Furniture UPh01SfefY 5 3 119 Broad st., GR0vE CITY, PA. 2 111111141101 1 1 1 1 ngnznxozuzxoxe 3.11110141111141grvzuznzozoxozilioztia 2 1 3 1 in: 1 1 1 21:11 1010? ezninioz 1 2 1010101 1:14 14141930 u 5 1 U i THE g II - D, U DAIRY MAID STORE 5 Df X - S i EVERYTHING THAT'S 2 E MADE OF MILK ! 136 S. Broad sf. i s ! I Dui:-1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1111103151 ,agboin 1 2 zozuluinznlni rg: 10:03 One 'Humlrenl forty-three qu.. 1- - .. - 1-1- -..-.1-.,...,- -11 ! 11114110111111111111101 1 11 11 11111 1 1 TURK and YOUNKINS 146 Broad Streiet HARDWARE Phone 76-M OIQQ1111111111-.11 11qvqp11i1- 4:11 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1-1 1 1 9 ! ! U U 540111111111 1 1 11 1111141 YO NGS 430 3111111 111 111 1 111 1 111111105 A 5211111111111 1 1:1 1 11 111111.11111 Fruits! Fruits! A. PAGANELLI CANDY ICE l'Rl'IARI 4:1111111411111111:-111141111111111111101102 11:11 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: DE.AN'S LAUNDRY SOFT WATER and IVORY SOAP PHONE 125 ofomoca 1 .1 1011110111101 1 111 1411 1:11111i11411111111n1i11o1i11111411i NELSON'S FLOWER SHOP FLOWERS For all Ort-asians F. 'l'.- ll. Member Phone 31 GROVE CITY, PA. ,:,--1-.1-..1...1...1- .111-11-111111111111111 Flirt-Something easy to get but hard to keep. Flunk-A mental surrender without terms of capitulation. Gong-The only pleasant thing to look forward to in class. Grinds-Species of animal lite which frequent the submarine cavern. fSee Lab.D Gum-Necessity for all brilliant students and good recitations. Hustle-What we all don't. Laboratory1A submarine cavern where many iish are fried. LibraryYA place to meet your friends in school hours. Orations-Rhetorical causes of nervous breakdowns. Pine Knot-Containing the outburstsof literary aspirants., Physics'-Something we cannot defin Quartet-Something with eight legs that makes a noise. Rooms 2, 3, 4,-A territory intended for anything green. Seniors-Freshies gone to seed. v v:o11i11o1411i11o1n1o1411n11114111 111110 0 11 1111111111111 ! 1 A. L. DUNMIRE U TAYLOR H , 311 s. BROAD STREET 953411011111110141101111010101 1 11: 311511111014111111 1 1 111111: U U U Dr. Herbert A. Kelly 3 DENTIST Q GROVE CITY, PA. U ! Compliments of RAINEY BROTHERS TOOL COMPANY 5.41111 1411111i11r11411r11n11o 1111i 1111 BLAIR 8z HOLSTEIN Fancy and Staple Groceries 141111 1111111 11111111 1 1 1 Une Hundred forty-fun r 111 1 11o1u1i11o1m11n11o1i1:1111 1' 141 PENN 'GROVE HOTEL The Best Place for Banquets, Lunclleons and Parties 50101 2 1 iniuioiuiuiogmvguiuiocngcfini:nioinixxiuiotmi 2 1:1 11: Recipe for Flunkers Take eighteen weeks of bluff. Stir in several missed exams. Combine with plenty of inattention. Flavor well with moonlight strolls. Stir in plenty of dates. Bake with a teacher's temper and serve warm with disappointment at the end of the semester. iSome students have individualrecipes with variations of fiunking.J Help We look with scorn on an able man Who begs instead of working But think of the pupils around our school Whose lives are made of shirking. Some spend an hour or two at home On a different lesson or two And the shirkers next day, either borrow or beg, What the workers took time to do. Morgan H. is in doubt about the jobs he has been offered. He has not yet decided whether to sell balloons when there is a parade in town, or to sell smoked glasses for eclipses of the Sllfl. Slippery ice- very thin, Pretty girl-- tumble in, Saw at boy- on a bank, Gave a S11riek-- then she sank, Boy on bank- heard her shout, Jumped right i11- helped her out, Now he's hers- X very nice, But she had- to break the ice. Maid: I don't know. Mfrs. C: Then ask him. Maid: I have and he doesn't know either. Besides being well baked, college bred requires lots of dough and plenty of crust. Miss Houston: t'Who invented the steam engine? Student: Steamenson, one Hundred forty-five K sw.. qw: ...nz ..-Q-:f,1.,:t,-.,:'-:.,-v,:az..- Q After High School- What? E Take a short intensive course at the Institute. ! Over three thousand of my ! graduates have made good. Re- Qasonable tuition rates. Many I students work for board and E room. Make. reservations during ' January and February for Sum- i mer Term. Q Shenango Valley Q Commercial Institute Z I i CHAMBER Ol COMMERCE BLDG. i Sharon, Pa. Phone 2882-J i w. D. MCLEAN, irmmgei- i E. V. 0'DELL, Principal A- I Why did Herman get so insulted when you told him he reminded him of a fam- ous movie star? He asked me which one, and I told him Rin-Tin-Tin! Mrs. Crowther: Has the professor had his breakfast? Professor: What is the best method of preventing disease caused by biting insects? Freshman: Stop biting the insects. 01411 11111o1o1n1o1u1'i111'1. 10m U : LE'l S EAT AT Q MARGUGLIO'S 5 IFE CKICAII LFNCHEON I+I'l l'l'I ! TAISLIC SERVICE ,gi Q Q QYQUQUQU-0,02 - DUQUU g -- RA D10 -- Q Q H. W. Harmon 6: Sons Q Company ! ! i 418 Poplar St. Grove City, Pa. r:obo1oin1o1o1o1 io1o1u1o1:o1o1c 50 .ga-U- .- ... - -. ...,-. ..-.. Mi. ! FILER l wEBrothers Awnings and Tents i o 54-111 up 121-1011 1: 1 1 1 1 1-of v Quant :ms 1:1101 :nap 1 :cp 1 uruguay To You Q Whose High School Days are over THIS BANK ! Through its Officers Bids Farewell and Godfspeed : Grove City State Bank Q vfomo14-1n1n1o1o1o1o1o1o1o1u1n1no:4 There was a young lass called Louise Who said I will do as I please Miss Barber looked cross And said I'm the Boss And that was the end of Louise Oh, for a better half! sighed Ike Coyer When he found a counterfeit fifty- cent piece among his change. Many a true word is spoken between false teeth. 11 1 1 1o1nepo1o1oqao1o1- 1 1,4020 COMPLIMENTS SMAITI-VS smoke snomfiz Q ToBACCoN1s'r Q A . , I wif: 'JIXKIZ 'rnis smelt TO THANK E DR. BLACK ron HIS COURTESY II i 03311101 an 1 1:1 1 1 11: 1 1 into One Hundred forty-six D W C' ' .V jp , , , , Qi i55f45459E5 ff i Q . I mem' 33232323 2533 62 A SS if Q 'F W f is fm V N Mg' Li .ik tif E Kg 5 9? fd 'ND 5 ' 32 3 ,ff is X 7355MM,,,4 2 y 7 Q f v 'S C' Q 1 5 5 -3-..-....-.... .... - , Y W7 u.1uu.-nn,nn1uu1nn1nu.-lun f 1 inn.-nuluu1n-l1nu..n.s-- 1 Qlutngraphs Remember me early, Remember me late, Remember me always Your old School Mate. 'Q' S' R 761 'ff W0 R ,I Vv U. One Hundred f t ght 1W1un,un..urf.-ml-.un...uu... I-dm, uiugraplqs -1 .. ... v...uu.. Remember me Remember me Remember me Your old Schoo e Huml red 1'm'Iy-nine early, late, always 1 Mate. Yi M uingrzqafgs Remember me early, Remember me late, Remember me always Your old School Mate. Um- Hz1n.lrefi iif'y 1 1 11.1.11 1 1.,,.1w1 uiugraplqs 1 1 1 1 ,...,,,...,,.1.,,,..... 1' ----- - - 4. l Remember me early, Remember me late, Remember me always Your old School Mate. Une Hundred Iifty-one Kyla' A ,if . 7 fx: f ff ,41 9 ,Lf X. W Vw , , ..1,. EF' XJQ ff 1.-L

”

Suggestions in the Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) collection:

Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1925 Edition, Page 1

1925

 Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Grove City Area High School - Pine Knot Yearbook (Grove City, PA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

Searching for more yearbooks in Pennsylvania?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Pennsylvania yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
 E-Yearbook Home  Quick Search  Advanced Search  Quick Browse