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

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1929 volume:

61.605, Il'-L61-A f f 1 Q. , m 5 :fx . f, ..2 , , x Ins Q. J iii!! :fifi i-'iff 635' rv -v ,fuk z .1 fi A ' 7 4, 1 V-- . x , f' ' ,fo . ' A k .FW I. Li E491 ff 1 J 2' - A 'fy 'iii i Th ree ii fifiiiiii3 one vom? iq Y , X i i , ff V Y I' H . ' I Y XX Wil KW fQ,,, in fi? .K exft 4 l , 1 w i iiflfr W 'i i p 'J ,V i nz x X , 1 W 1? X i In this book the Senior Class 'ip gm i Q i ff has attempted to portray clearly in I il ' 'I M i ,, g Grove City High School life i y ip if S 1 during the past year. Our pur- al 3 pose has not been to outdo the f QL. X V H ' efforts of previous classes, but X ,iw qs qw, rather to place upon these pages I A 5' J r 4 f that which is worthy of preser- X F vation. If, in this book, We have i i i , al succeeded in gathering together I i the dearest memories of the I year, it has succeeded in its pur- I l pose, and with the sincere hope i that our efforts will be. appreci- 'E X ated, and that our mistakes Will i q be looked on with kindly tolera- p r tion, We offer to our friends f 5 at this Pine Knot. I 1 ii X i XX . THESTAFF X! 'Q ' w EELff,,,L,nW-M H l p 1 I i W v-it at lp M 5253353 Fun r i'i3'fifiTii?ii22'iifi'i'i'i'fi ifffii imlrmnrial gnrzrlhine ZPHIBHI 515111125 gllqtqlng In memoriam to G-ERALDINE AND JAMES two of our classmates, who were called to a g'1'eate1' 1'eWa1'd. 55 5555 k-'ive 22223515 Sh Pine Knoi Edited in 1929 by THE PINE KNOT STAFF Engravings by YOUNG-STOWN ARC ENGRAVING C0 Youngstown, Ohio Printed and Bound by MILLER-MICKLEY PRINTING C0. Butler, Pm. Photos by DAUGHERTY STUDIO CONNOR'S STUDIO 551555 'iviiviii Seven 'iiifiiii?ii3. 'iii ii PEP SONG Grove City High School, we will sing to you, We'1l defend your standard, in what e'er we do, Hail, hail, the gang's all here, round thy colors bright, We'll stick'-together for the Gold and the White. Grove City High School, may we always be Faithful, proud and loyal in our love for thee, Hail, hail, the gang's all here, round thy colors bright, We'll stick--together for the Gold and the White. iifi'i'i'i'ii'iiii-'i'i'i'ii'i'ff ff ema++ff1a :11st ' QE' S Table of Contents R H K , T k ,' ini Q is Faculty t n Classes Q L Athletics as T Calendar Q Humor g Advertisements l w Li we ,W maxi? at ffffffifi idffifffiif Nine I fiiiiifii ifif5555 'Ven Bviliratinn TO E.S.HASSLER This book is ccjfectlulzately clwlficatwl by the Class of 1929 in SlllCK?I'r T apprrfcfiation of his helpful frimzclshlp, and his tirvless efforts. As he leaves us to make his Away in anothvr line of 'Ll,'U1'lC uw: wish him Nw lwst of sz1f'c'P.w. 3 iiiiiiiiii H NI. B. LEHN G. H. CRQVVTHILR fifiiifiiiii Twelve iiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii r 4 QQQNFI' XY 'XX fi? lrfrfirxll 3 W M ff 52. 1' ff 1 'bg 'P' I QEMMY V. VW -Sgmui ' CUEIY iiiiiiiii 'I'hi1'1r1--11 i ff? i'i7iVi'i'5f5iifi? 5i Z H. M. B. llelnl G. H. U1'0XVtll0l' Selkirk Burgess Margaret Washabaugl Rebekah hV2ISl1?llJ2lllQ,'ll M rs. Edith Houston Margaret Houston Mary Barber - Howard Barnes Eleanor Barnes - Genevieve McMullen Bess Campbell - Gilbert Hoyt - Arthur McBride - Eugenie Coulter - Lorna Lithgow J oseph Hartman - Anna Allen - Bernice Atwell - Elizabeth Montgomery Margaret Campbell Harland Surrena Katherine Smith Leona Taggart Don Corbin - Beatrice Graham Mabel Buchanan - Elena Johnston E. S. Hassler Hubert J ack - Glenna Robbins - FACULTY - Supervising Piincipal H. S. Principal, English Music S'llQ96l 7,7lS0l' - Lcllllt - Latin - Coninieicial - History, Civics Firench, Latin - Bookkeeping - 'History, English - French, Civics - - English Science, Matheniatics - lllatheniatics, Social Science - - M atheniatics - - English - Social Science Domestic Science Physical Training - - - Science - Mathematics Mathematics, Science - - - Music - History, English - - - M ilsic - - M nsic - H istory, Civics - - English - - J oarnalisnr, - Pligsical Training, General Science J 0?M'7'llll7lSWL, English V. S. lVagner - Social Science 225323323iififiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fifteen i'i'i'ii'i'fi-'ii'i'i'fi 5573353555 1 t h V f A X 1 ffl? 4 if 23.55 ,,., fissgsggiml, : l A ' ,m,, : F 1 g 4 2 V llgiiiff :SQ . ,' '-A' 'NW , Qjillff f l , - 'm f EB 1 'f Q4,Q . A my 4 em ' ' fist? if :fifs'vsf,p29- friap,-ffiswxs ' 5 ' my ' , f, 'f HI e , ,W VL., is fl gy Z-'f 'f X ., 55 15. f jgq gmly,-iijfg . , . m,., ' 4 s',M , Q f'1' Y - Un Flhv illarnltg Don't o1fy'Faoulty, olonlt cry Though we know that youlll mlss us all For the days are gone when we 'bey the gong In the cle-ave' olol Stucly Hall. Don't ery, Faculty, olon't ery Some one else will jump when you call, For the Clays are past sflnoe the time we last Dreameol in the Stufly Hall. Don't ery, Faculty, clon't cry Though our seats are empty and clrear. For though time has flown anol we'1 e ololer grown, TfVe'll still hold the Olcl School clear. H-Senior Class '29 fi iiiiiiigii K F W - f A rf X - L XXX 9 SENIGRS K iii?iii 5 .L L Seventeen Class Officers Pres1dent ----- C,llfTO1'd H l Vice Pre l t ----- Ro! t NX l I Secretary Xgn C11 Trea L Q Eighteen 1 'i'i'ffii'i3-'ffifffif iii? CLIFFORD HARSHAW He was six foot o' man A 1 O' clean grit and human nature. Class President Football 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Class B. B. 4 Senior Dramatic 4 Contest 2. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 LOIS HARRISON She was-but room forbids to tell thee what- Sum all perfection up, and she was--- that. Inky Pen, Pres. 4 Pan-OfPep, Pres. 4 Class B. B. 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Program 4 0. T. W. A. 2 DOROTHY HEPLER About the same at work or play She's Johnny on the spot, She's happy all the live-long day- We're speaking now of Dot, Inky Pen. Sec. 4 Pan-O-Pep. Sec. 4 Class B. B. 1, 3, 4 0. T. W. A. 2 Chorus 3. 4 ROBERT WELCH Most great men are either dead or dying. And I don't feel so well myself. Vice President of Class Pine Knot Staff 3. 4 Inky Pen 4 Science Club 4 Band 1. 2. 3, 4 Class Play 3 O. T. W. A. 2 Senior Orchestra 2 Junior Orchestra 1 CECIL KING There's a King in every land, But none mightier than thou. Chorus 2, 3, 4 VIRGINIA NEICE Virginia is talkative And Witty as a rule, In everything at school. She is always in demand Inky Pen 4 Chemistry Club 4 0. T. W. A. 2 Class B. B. 2, 3 Nineteen LAWRENCE MCBRIDE I was not born for one corner, The whole world is my native land. PAULINE HOWE Our tennis champ, our basket ball star, Our lover of fcurlylj hair, She wins her friends like she wins her games, By always playing fair. Class B. B. 1 Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4 'Pine Knot Staff 3. 4 Mathematics Club 2 Ch ' t Club 4 emls ry Inky Pen 4 LILLIAN SHUKLANSKY Tall in stature, Great in might, A friend to everyone, A smile shining bright. TONY MARGUGLIO I will interpret between you and your love. Class B. B. 1. 2, 3, 4 WILLIARD WILEY His name is Williard Wiley As you all can plainly see, But as far as growing up's concerned, A boy he'll always be. LOIS BARNES 'Tis a libel to say, I've no love for 3-HY, , If the truth must be told, I love too many, But what in the name of love can be done, When I love allutoo well to be tied to one? Twenty ... Ziff?5535 ! 1 w GRACE CAMPBELL l Grace needs no eulogy, she speaks for herself. Chorus 3, 4 Pan-O-Pep 4 WILLIAM JACK Like a cap on a bottle, I always pop off. ' Science Club 4 Special Gym 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Contest 3 GLADYS COLLINS Quiet and gentle Tho' really not shy, Everyone likes her, We don't wonder why. GalXYZ2 JEAN MacTAGGART She has no time for men or Fame, A mere diploma is her aim, Pan -O-Pep 4 DONALD FINDLEY Likable, lean and long This description can't he wrong. Science Club 4 GERTRUDE BESTVVICK Be to her virtues very kind, Be to her faults a little blind. iiiiiiif ' Twenty-one JAMES BARBER He who invented work should' have finished it. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 ROSE SACK - Rose thinks deeply, Rose thinks a lot, Sometimes she thinks of something, Sometimes she does not. . RUTH SCOTT Ruth Scott-our own pianist We're surely lucky that she's here We offer our thanks for her services And our thanks are all sincere. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 O. T. W. A. 2 Inky Pen 4 Contest 1. 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3 KAROL BOUNDY A self-made man? Yes-and worships his creator Football 3, 4 Science Club 4 Class B. B. 1 - CARL MORSE As an auto salesman, Carl will surely make good, He knows every part from the wheel to the hood, FLORENE BROWN Florene is a singer, A basketball player too, And-as for talking, We'll leave that to you. Class B. B. 2, 3. 4 Chorus 3. 4 Dramatic Club 4 Special Gym 3 i'f'H'fi'fi'i'fi'i'3'ifi'i?i' is e ffifii ii fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' HARRY BRIGGS Greater men than I may have lived, But I don't believe it. Football 3. 4 Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 ISABEL SISLEY Laugh and Bus laughs with you, Smile and you Won't smile alone, For you're sure that Bus will help you, And her grin will always be shown. CVla.ss B. B. 1 Varsity B. B. 2, 4 Algebra Club 3 Pan-O-Pep 4 Inky Pen 4 MAE GILLAM When words are scarce, they are sel- dom spent in vain. Chemistry Club 4 Volley Ball Z CLAUDE ALLEN Give every man thy ear but few thy voice. Mother Mine' ' 3 EUGENE BROWN The gentleman with the sax appeal. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 2. 3, 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 Inky Pen Club 4 EDITH UBER Some folks attend school for pleasure Most attend school just to learn, And of this latter, We agree that Edith is one. if Twenty-I hree BLAINE KUHN He is not so good at basketball And a little worse at chess, But when it comes to football, He sure can stand' the test. Class B. B, 1, 2. 3. 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Activity Committee 4 Chorus 2 MARIE STUCK Music washes away the dust of every day life from the soul. Inky Pen 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gal X Y Z 2 Contest Vocal 4 BERNICE IFFT She chatters, chatters, as she goesg Her tongue it ceases never. Men may come and men may go But she goes on forever. Gal X Y Z 2 Volley Ball 2 RALPH STYERS Ralph is a student, Works at it night and day, He's dignified and quiet He knows good work will pay. HOMER RICE Laugh and be fat. Science Club 4 Class B. B. 3, 4 Football 3 RUBY MORFORD Ruby has chosen the path to love, honor and obey. -We wonder-iobeyJ ? Twenty-four EDWARD McKEE A Wise man is known by the way he keeps his mouth shut. Contest 3 DORA FILER Little quiet black-eyed lass, Tells her jokes in English class, Although she is tiny as tiny can be, She keeps up her studies with you and me. Pan-O-Pep 4 Special. Gym 4 ALICE MONTGOMERY A friend to all who know her, A good sport through and throughg At her studies and at play Alice is true blue. Class B. B. 1. 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Pine Knot Staff 4 Activities Committee 4 Class Play 4 DONALD HEPLER What a heavy burden is a name that has become too famous. Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Contest 3, 4 Science Club 4 Class Play 2, 3 Junior Orchestra 1 PAUL KERR What can't be cured must be endured. Shieks-All his life Lucky Strikes, FLORENCE MCBRIDE Camels are bad and Drink is a curse, But as to temptations McBride's far Worse. Chemistry Club 4 A ' Chorus 3, 4 Twenty-five fiffiiiiii ISADORE SHUKLANSKY I am the greatest above degree, That is, that was or ever shall be. Science Club 4 AGNES GLASGOW School Belles should be seen and not heard. Chorus 3, 4 Class Secretary Varsity 2, 3, 4 Class B. B. 1 Literary 1, 2, 4 Chemistry Club 4 GWENDOLYN SURRENA Small in stature but mighty in the class room, that's Gwendolyn. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gal X Y z 2 Chorus 3 Inky Pen 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 ROSS CLEELAND Caesar, Cicero, Virgil, I've conquered YOU, Though many's the time y0u've made me feel blue. Chorus 3, 4 O. T. XV. A. 2 Band 1, 2. 3. 4 Junior Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Snecial Gym 3, 4 Dramatic Club 4 Pine Knot Staff 3 HAROLD CATLIN On the football field you showed up fine, And the call of studies heeded. And as you showed them on the line, You'll show them you succeeded. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Capt. 4 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3 Inky Pen 4 IRENE HENDERSON Attempt the end, and never stand to doubt, Nothing's so hard but search will find it out. 5555555 'Twenty-si X 52525 55255 5 iii 5 5 WILLIAM DUNN Bill is very quick, You ought to see him kick. To stop him from making a goal, You'd have to call out the Police Patrol. MARGARET DYE Patient, studious, and jolly too, This describes Maggie through and through, Chorus 3 Pan-O-Pep 4 ISABELLE OSBORN In every class, there is a babyg In this one it's a girl, Her classmates call her Issy, And her hair, it sure does curl. g, Orchestra 1 O. T. W. A. 2 Chorus 3, 4 Dramatlx 4 Class Literary 4 LESTER REA Your four years of toil and trouble are past, You leave this school's famous halls You lay away pencils and books at last, And put on your overalls. LEONARD MCGILL Why work? Life should not be wasted thus. OLIVE JOHNSON She shoots the basket, We win the prize. Such fame as O1lie's Never dies. A . 1 Inky Pen 4 - -' -- , Varsity B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4 B B C 1 ' 4 . . an am O. T. VV. A. 2 fiffi'fiIi'i!Tffifi'fi2fff3i i Twenty-seven CONN IE JONES She's witty, she's pretty, She's clever, she's wise, She can dance, she can sing, But, oh those eyes! Varsity B. B. 3 Chorus 3, 4 Class Play 2, 3 Pan-O-Pep 4 RUTH O'CONNOR Ruth believes in silence But we like her just the same, And we all believe That Victor will change her name. Pan-O-Pep 4 Inky Pen 4 LOUISE LAUDERDALE Her talents are many, Her faults are few, When you need a friend, You'll Iind one in Lou, Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity B. B. 3, 4 Dramatix 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 Chemistry Club 4 Class Play 3 Class B. B. 1, 2 Orchestra 2 Chorus 2. GENEVIEVE SCHRECENGOST To knit, to spin, Was once a girl's employment. But now to dressy to have a beaug Is all a. girl's enjoyment. ANNABEL FAULL Peppy and quick and' full of life, Captures the men without a strife. Class B. B. 1, 2 IRENE MILLER Irene is studious, Irene is gay, She is a Miller, But she won't be some day. Pan-O-Pep 4 Inky Pen 4 iii?iii ,L Twenty-ei9,'ht iiiiiiiiiiiii ROBERT FLINT The more he talked The more the wonder grew. That one small head, Could carry all he knew. Class B. B. 4 Lab. Assistant 4 Contest 3, 4 Senior Dramatix 4 RUTH HELSEL A flash of sunshine in our lives, A smile of love from sparkling eyes, A word of courage scattered here, To everyone a friend most dear. That's Ruth. Varsity B. B. 3, 4 Special Gym 3, 4 SARAH REED They say that life is what we make it, So I'11 take my fun while I can take it. Class B. B. 1. 2, 3, 4 Algebra. 2 Junior Orchestra 1 Junior Literary 3 Senior Dramatix 4 WALTER GIBSON A busy man, I do believe, From early morn, he works till eve. Science Club 4 HAROLD DAVIS The world knows little of its greatest HIGH. Football 3 , 4 Track 3, 4 Senior Dramatix 4 RUTH HOAGLAND Quiet and faithful. A friend to all who know her. GalXYZ2 iiiiiii Twenty-nine RALPH RUMBAUGH His knowledge hid from public gaze. He does not bring to view, Nor make a noise in school, As many people do. Chorus 2, 3. 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 FRANCES WRIGHT My tongue within my lips I reign For who talks much must talk in vain, Pan-0-Pep 4 Junior Orchestra 1 FLORENCE ATWELL 1 Flossie-who's snappier or taller? And more-she's quite a good scholar To recite she never refuses, Her answers she never confuses, For at books she's as bright as a dollar. Class B. B. 3 Pine Knot Staff 3 Chemistry Club 4 Inky Pen 4 Contest 4 GLENN VOGAN Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Class B. B. 1, 2, 4 Football 3, 4 Science Club 4 RONALD JONES But a rare good fellow in his own way. Not over serious and not over gay, Senior Dramatix 4 Class B. B. 2, 3 HAZEL RARER Amid the Senior maidens fair, Of charm you surely have your shareg And though you're thought a quiet one, You are really very full of fun. Chorus 3. 4 Sfii iii' ifffififiv fi'i'ff1i!fiili Thirty iiiiiiiififiifiiiiiififi 2 RONALD WILLIAMS I iind that nonsense is at times singu- larly refreshing. 0. T. W. A. 2 Junior Orchestra 1 Class Program 2. 3 Inky Pen 4 Band 1. 2. 3, '4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4 LENA KNAUFF I'll not be tempted, no, not I, Boys bother me just passing by. VERA ADAMS Quiet, gentle, and meek is she, No difference what conditions be. Basket Ball 1, 2, 3, 4 Pan-O-Pep 4 WARD STEWART My name may have buoyancy enough to float on the sea of time. Pine Knot Staff 2 Class Play 3 RALPH RAINEY Oh the madness of his madness ' when he's mad. Class Play 3 LORENE POWELL Love while he's hereg tomorrow there may be another. Chorus 2. 3, 4 Gal X Y Z 2 Class Play 2 Ziff? 'iiiiiiiiiiffffiiiiiii Thirty-one HOWARD ROWE Wondrous wise is Howdy Rowe No wonderg he comes from Pardoe. Class B. B, 2. 3, 4 ISABELLE COVERT How lonely a place this world would be, If no one were in it but just you or me. MILDRED MCCONNEL Mildred is a cheerful maid Without the gift of gab, For her work she'll be repaid With her we'll always be glad. Pan -O-Pep 4 GEORGE CAMPBELL The main thing at my funeral must be I, For this alone would I willingly die. Special Gym 3, 4 Track 3 GEORGE ROWE Graduation earned with the sweat of my brow. CIJSS B. B. l Football 2, 3, 4 GENEVI EVE ALLEN She talks and talks, but that is human, She likes the boys, but she's a woman. A vivacious, energetic lass, She has her failings--let them pass. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Thirtyetwo 3'i'fQ'fi'i'ififiifi'i'Xi GLENN PHIPPS Why should I more knowledge gain, When it gives me such a terrible pain? Between the Acts 2 Mother Mine 3 FRANCES TAIT It's always a girl like Francis Pleasant the whole day long, That makes the sunshine brighter When everything goes wrong. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3 Chorus 3. 4 LOUISE STYERS We never hear much from Louiseg She never has much to say, But she always has her lessons, And that's always sure to pay. Chorus' 3. 4 Chemistry Club 4 WILLARD DOBSON When there's news to be got, or scan- dal to be had, Sleepy is right there with his pencil and pad. But he shines in other things as well His musical talent he would not sell. Senior Orchestra 3, 4 K Junior Orchestra 1 Band 2, 3, 4 Inky Pen 4 Class Program 1. 2 Journalism Editor 4 0. T. W. A. 2 X Contest 4 Science Club 4 HARRY VAN HORN Harry is a ladies' man Try to beat him if you can, He's on the go both early and late, And he never fails to keep a date. Class B. B. Varsity B. B. 3, 4 Science Club 4 Track 3, 4 Football 3 WILDA HASSON A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Ga.lXYZ2 1 1 iii-'fi'ff'i'ii'ifi' 'Thirty-three Iii iii fi ' LOYAL GILLS Hale and hearty with the exception of one disease: Hlovesicknessf' Football 4 Science Club 3 4 Class B. B. 4 MILDRED PEARSON Love me little, Love me long, But do not flirt, For it is wrong. GalXYZ2 CLARA LONG Worry and I have never met, And for no man will I ever fret. GRIXYZZ REGIS DUFFY Regis is a real, real boy. To be in mischief is his greatest joy. Class B. B. 1, 2. 3. 4 HOWARD MILES Among us he may not be the greatest, But only a few can leave him behind, In life, he will vie with all the rest, Here's wishing success he will easily find. VIRGINIA THOMAS A merry maid with eyes of blue, Always has a. smile for you, She's as pretty as she's smart, A maiden after someone's heart. Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gal X Y Z 2 Class Play 3 as hifi? assign EARL NICHOLSON Studies he does not shun, Earl is a pre-acher's son Our extemperaneous star, Always ready for fun. Science Club 4 Activity Committee 4 Special Gym 2, 3, 4 Contest 4 Class B. B. 2, 3 Class Play 4 Track 1 ALICE HILL She speaketh not and yet there lies A conversation in her eyes. RUTH HOWE To Ruth the class is indebted For much of its fiction true, For the pen is Ruth's weapon And it's a good one too. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Manager Varsity 4 Inky Pen 4 Chemistry Club 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 Contest 3. 4 JAMES SHORTS James is always tidy, His work is always fair, But when he recites in English Class, The reilection is not from his hair. Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 0. T. W. A. 2 Science Club 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 1 Special Gym 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM PAXTON If Wi1liam's thoughts were grains of sand And his brains were waters high, The Sahara would be fertile soil And oceans would be dry. ALICE ROBINSON Just as she ought she speaks and acts, These are just plain true facts. Chorus 3, 4 Gal X Y Z 2 iff? Thirty-five fffi'fQ i7ii'i'i'fi'ifff'i'i'i'if 3 523355532 Thirty-six ROBERT HILL Of course I should like tobe learned, But study is hard on my mindg So I'll just be a frivolous dumb-bell, Instead of a solemn old grind. A Baud 1. 2, 3, 4 - f Orchestra 3, 4 Science Club 3. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 B. B. Asst. Manager 2. 3 B. B. Manager 4 BERNICE GILMORE There is a girl of '29, And she is wondrous wise, She makes a heavy line of A's, But still she tries and tries. Contest 4 Round-Up 2, 3 Dramatic Club 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 MARGARET JACKSON A friend to all who know herg A lady through and through: There is nothing too small or great For a friend she would not do. Gal X Y Z 2 Pine Knot Staff 4 , WAI DE ADAMS I found myself famous when I awoke, Time will tell, Whether this is a joke. Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3. 4 Cheerleader 3, 4 DELMAR MONTGOMERY On their own merits modest men are dumb. Lincoln Medal Winner 3 Salutatory 3 Mother Mine 3 Athletic Meet 3 LEILA GILLILAND All other pianists will be taboo, When Leila makes her debut. Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 O. T. W. A. 2 Contest 2, 3. 4 Class B. B. 2, 4 Reading Club 1 E 'ii'ii'i'i'ffi 53 X52 2 if 2 if WAYNE BASHLINE Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor and to Walt. Varsity B. Ls. 3. 4 Football 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3. 4 0. T. W. A, 2 HELENA MCG INTY Helena has dreams of future workg She will succeed, for she does not shirk. . Inky Pen 4 Pan-O-Pep 4 HELEN BAKER She likes to be gay And yes--she likes to walk, She likes to play, But oh, how she loves to talk. Chorus 4 Chemistry Club 4 JOE' JONES D Late to bed and late to rise Makes a student or otherwise. Band 1, 2, 2, 4 - Orchstra. 1, 2. 3, 4 Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 EUGENE GEORGE A busy man, a student toog Many laurels to him are due. Pine Knot Editor 4 Class Play 3 Football 3. 4 Asst. Manager B. B. 3, 4 Class B. B. 3, 4 Senior Dramatix 4 Class Treasurer EDITH WILLIAMS Attractive in her manner, Winning many friends, She's deserving honors When her school life ends. Contest 2, 4 Chorus 3, 4 Class Play 1, 2, 3 Senior Dramatix 4 Thirty-seven 3'i'i'i'i'iTi'i'ii?i' i'ff'i'ffi'ii'i'i'ii'i GLENN ATWELL Hard to place, yet placed in place. ESTELLE EAKIN She is modest, mild, and meek, 'Tis her disposition from week to week. VIOLA FREYERMUTH Viola can run a machine, For we know she's a typing fiend. Chorus 3, 4 WILLIAM HOSACK His teacher said he never would Amount to much in life, So he plans to live in clover on The income of his wife. Class B. B. 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3 Junior Orchestra 1. 2 Inky Pen 4 o. rr. W. A. 2 JAMES MARGUGLIO James Marguglio has a store, And that's why we like him all the more. ELlZABETH WORLEY Modest in her manners, Shy in her way, A good sport, In her own way. Pan-O-Pep 4 ii'-i'i3'i'i'i'iiii?i'i'i'i'i'i'i'fi'fi5ifffffi 'i'f52i'iiii'ii gifs PARK GLESSNER A man's wisdom is his best friend. DOROTHY ALDERMAN She is a man-hater, but the Bible says, Love your enemies, And she does. Contest 4 Senior Dramatix 4 Chemistry Club 4 FAYE MCCOY Quiet little classmate, With your happy smiling ways, Prosperity will follow you, Where'er you spend your days. Pine Knot Staff 4 Commercial Contest 3 Gal X Y Z 2 Activity Committee 4 HOWARD MCINTIRE popular wherever he goes, he's jolly as everyone knows. Varsity B. B. 4 Chorus 2 Class B. B. 1. 2 Football Manager 4 He's For WILLIAM LADDS Bill is our friend-so staunch and true. He makes a mighty good drum-major too, We have heard his voice in many a thing- Most everyone knows that Bill can sing. Track 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3 Boys Chor. 2, 3. 4 Inky Pen 4 Drum Major 4 Science Club 4 Contest 3, 4 MARY MCCLELLAND She does her work, and goes her way, Without so very much to say, But always glad to help in any way. Chorus 3, 4 Girl's Chorus 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 Class B. B. 3 ii 22535 V 1 Z Thi rty-nine Wifi? SQ EDNA MARTIN Tell me not in mournful numbers, Commencement time approaches nigh, Such a good time I've been having, High School years do surely fly. Chemistry Club 4 Chorus 3, 4 FLORENCE NELSON Make the best of everything, Think the best of everybody, Hope the best for yourself. Pan -O-Pep 4 CLEORA MAYS From Clintonville there came a maid, To spend her Senior year. She is a credit to her school And a friend most dear. FLORENCE PARKER Florence has a giggle A laugh bewitching gay, No matter who addresses her, She has a smile for what they say. GERALDINE LEEPER Jerry came to us this year, To finish her High School career. With her sweet, and happy way, Always smiling, always gay. WILLIAM MULQUEEN A solemn, quiet fellow With very little to say, We know little about him Except that he passed this way. C1ass1B. B. 1, 2. 3, 4 Forty E5 giifi?ii5Q25i'iSi'fifi'5S CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1929 of Grove City High School, having weathered the storm of four hard years of work 'mid the illustrious halls of this great school, having been deemed worthy of receiving a diploma, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be our last will and testament: 1. To the faculty we leave what is left of them after having endeavored to fill our heads with knowledge. 2. To the juniors we leave a guarantee that they may some day become Seniors and occupy our favored position. 3. To the Sophomores we leave some of our pride and conceit, although it is not needed. 4. To the Freshmen we leave our heart-felt pity for their low position and lack of knowledge of this wide world. 5. VVe leave Prof. Lehn with a happy smile upon his face. VVe know he is glad to get rid of us. 6. Addie', Glasgow leaves her innumerable suitors to Jon Smith, who will willingly take care of them. 7. Bohn Flint leaves some of his knowledge to the teachers, although he expects to take most of it with him. 8. Lorene Powell leaves Beatty with many tears. 9. Egg Nob Hosack wills his numerous girl friends to the luckiest boys. Don't rush, boys! 10. Edna Martin leaves to join 'The Sweethearts on Parade. 11. Florence Atwell wills her lordly air and assertive manner to Gladys McBride. - 12. Don Findley leaves his long legs to VVoody Van Eman. 13. Bill Dunn leaves his football ability to his worthy successor, jimmy Dunn. 14. Connie Jones leaves Mr. Surrena pierced with Cupidis arrow. 15. Ruth Scott leaves, but hopes to take Loyal with her. 16. Ruth Helsel and Grace Campbell leave their avoirdupois to Virginia Perrine and Mary Grace Kennedy. 17. Tony Marguglio leaves the witticisms of Prof. Crowther for good. 18. Ollie Johnston leaves her basketball letter to Dunny. 19. Beaner Brown leaves his sax appeal to Joe Allen. 20. VVard Stewart leaves behind many heart-broken maidens. 21. Bony Briggs wills his permanent to Bill Thorne. 221. Bob Hill leaves his ability to bluff the teachers to Jim Griffith. 23. VVaide Adams wills his pos-ition as cheer leader to jack Kennedy. 24. Eugene George leaves his importance to all the Junior Class. It will take them all to fill his shoes. 25. Louise Styers leaves her brains to the whole Freshman Class. Fo rty-one 26. Dot 1-Iepler leaves that skin you love to touchl' to Marjorie Hoffman. 27. Leila Gilliland leaves her ability to tickle fthe ivories to Jane Maclntosh. 28. Don Hepler leaves his wagging tongue to Ossie Koerner. 29. Karol Boundy leaves with a hard-earned QFD diploma. 30. Lou Lauderdale leaves L. D. to her sister, Harriet. 31. Edith Williams leaves her giggling to Edith VVallace. 32. Jim Shorts leaves his flaming crown of glory to Arden Atwell. 33. Cecil King leaves his horse laugh to Helen Burrowes. 34. The Seniors leave Hamlet and Miss Johnston with a sigh of relief. 35. Kip Harshavv leaves his big feet and commanding position to Johnny Forker. 36. Wayne Bashline leaves his gift of gab to anyone who can find it. 37. Ronald Williams leaves the band. VVC know it will never be the same without him. ' 38. George Campbell leaves his stage fright. Don't worry, someone will find it. . Signed and witnessed this first day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred twenty-nine in Grove City, Pine Township, Mercer County, Pennsylvania, United States of America. iii In sincere appreciation of their loyal service this poem is dedicated to our janitors, Clark, Mr, Campbell and Mr. Duncan: ODE TO THE JANITORS O jauitors, I euvy you The rich constructive work you do. You have accomplished something, when, Your hall clean-swept at half-past len, You take yourself away to reap The harvest of at well-earned sleep. But I-the rabble that one jiiids lu half lhese adolescent miiids, Is lettered fast arid hard arid thick- I sweep, and sweep, but still there stick Cobwebs and drossg arid after all, They rzever gleam like your swept hall, Nor show achievement like the floors. Of your successful corridors. l3'o1'lx'-IWO iiiiiiiiifiiiii CLASSPROPHECY In the spring of the year 1958, while making a solo flight around the world, I was compelled to land on a desert island because of a storm. After a short time I saw a yacht, struggling against the storm. The passengers saw they had no chance, and they finally let down the life boats and rowed to shore. Imagine my surprise when I found them to be the members of the Class of ,29! They hadn't been able to get in touch with me to let me know about the reunion. r The first person I looked for, was our honorable president, Clifford Harshaw. I found that there was a ruling that only persons belonging to the class could come. Kip was peeved, because he couldn't bring his wife and wouldnit come. They told me that he was President of the Standard Oil Company. This ruling kept away Ruby Morford, Florence Nelson, Lorene Powell, and Ruth O'Connor, who wouldr1't come because they couldn't bring their husbands. Bob Flint told me he was President of the United States and Mary McClelland said she was the First Lady of the Land. Faye McCoy was the first woman governor of Pennsylvania. Gertrude Bestwick, Gladys Collins, Isabelle Covert, Estelle Eakin, Irene Henderson, Alice Hill, Lena Knauff, Irene Miller, Cleora Mays, Alice Robinson, Rose Sack, Ruth Hoagland, Bernice Ifft, Clara Long, Viola Freyermuth and Lillian Shuklansky were stenog- raphers in the various departments of the government at Harrisburg, Vera Adams was the head of an orphan asylum. Dot Alderman and Dot Hepler were running a beauty parlor. Don Findley and Bill .lack were taxi drivers, Don got a good deal of practice when he was in High School. Cutie Adams was President of Mexico. Florence Atwell was a tight rope walker in Kuhn and Vogan's Circus, and Leonard McGill and Park Glessner were the clowns. Eugene George was editor of the New York Times, and his typists were Lois Barnes, Florence McBride, Jerry Leeper and Virginia Thomas. James Barber was Eugene's assistant, and joe jones was head of the advertis- ing department. Bob VVelch and -lim Shorts were the Business managers. Karol Boundy told me that he was the VVorld,s Speed Champion. He drove a racer 320 miles an hour and lived to tell the story. Harold Catlin was the international feather-weight boxing champion. Mildred McConnell was another Madame Curie, she discovered a metal with better results than radium. Claud Allen, Glenn Atwell, George Campbell, Howard Miles, Delmar Mont-- gomery, Bill Paxton, Glenn Phipps, Lester Rea, George Rowe, Howard Rowe, and Paul Kerr were tillers of the soil. Margaret Dye, Francis Tait, Edith Uber and Dora Filer had a dress-making establishment. Harold Davis had taken Mr. .l'ack's place in the High School. Bill Dunn and Howard Mclntire had taken the places of K'joe Hartman and Art McBride. Isabel Sisley was a gym teacher at Vassar College. Ollie Johnston and Ruth Helsel were Basketball coaches. Homer Rice was manager of a puffed 'QEEEZQHEEZXEEESZ Fm'1Y-tliree 'gfffifiiifiiiiiiiiifiifiiigif? rice establishment. Cecil King was chief of the fire departme11t in the Old Home Town. Bernice Gilmore was the County Superintendent of Schools. Louise Styers was City Superintendent and Edith Williams was Principal of the High School. Mae Gillam was teaching Latin, Helen Baker, Biology, and Florine Browne, French. Willard VViley was the great scientist of the day and had fixed up a radio on the island. Anna Faull and Genevieve Schrecengost had a very exclusive shop in New York City. Gibson was a civil engineer in South America. I found that Margaret Jackson had the permanent title of Miss American and had married a big gun,' from Chicago. Helena McGinty was a clerk in the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Companyf, Carl Morse was owner of the Broad Street Garage. Isabelle Osborne was selling Bald Rid. Elizabeth VVorley and Francis VVright said they were piloting air-mail planes over the Pacific Ocean. Isadore Shuklansky had a clothing store. Sarah Reed told me she was the owner of a number of theaters in the large cities. We made a little settlement on the island because it would be a while before we would receive aid. At first we thought the Cannibals on the other half of the island would not molest us but they began to get hungry. We organized an army with Bony,' Briggs as commander-in-chief, assisted by W'ard Stewart. You should have seen them knock out those cannibals. In order to make it seem like old times we had to have some place to loaf. The Marguglio brothers, who were following in their father's footsteps, fur- nished that for us. Boy, but you should see those cannibals eat Hot Fudge Sundaes! VVe built a theater of thatch, and had entertainments there. Ronald Jones, our declaimer, and Edward McKee, our orator, gave speeches. Vlfe had an orchestra composed of Ruth Scott, Genevieve Allen, Wlayne Bashline, Eugene Brown, Ross Cleeland, VVillard Dobson, Bob Hill, and Ronald NVil- liams. VVe had dancing furnished by the following Ziegfield Follies Girls: Agnes Glasgow, Lois Harrison, Polly Howe, Connie jones, Edna Martin, Virginia Niece, Florence Parker, Mildred Pearson, Hazel Rarer and Gwenny Surrena. We had other music by Ralph Rumbaugh, who had attained the place left by Fritz Kreisler and the great Metropolitan opera stars Grace Campbell, Marie Stuck and Bill Ladds. We built a little church on the island. Leila Gilliland was the organist and Earl Nicholson, the preacher Ruth Howe, the great novelist, was his wife. I always did think she would make a perfect preachers wife. Her stories we acted in our theater with Louise Lauderdale as the leading lady and Loyal Gills, the leading man. We also had some movie stars with us. XVilda Hasson and jean MacTaggart were both trying to reach the position of Clara Bow. Bill Hosack had taken the place of Lon Chaney, Regis Duffy. the place of Buddy,' Rogers, Don Hepler, the place of Richard Arlen, William Mulqueen, the place of Harry Langdon, and Harry Van Horn, the place of Gary Cooper. We had a wonderful time together. VVhen we received aid and had been taken back to civilization, we were all so sorry to say good-bye that we decided to have a reunion every year. 5253223 S5553if X xx . R Vfvf !kf,,f !l! ! ,,,, .xy 5 ' 71 xx 'XX R f X A' I' y If ff 2' 5 f. lf. 1 XX ,A X XXX N X J ' gl fXX m fx f xi- Nh . 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X iQ X ff X X FTXUVED Forty-five Bohlender, lNillian1 Brown, George Cameron, Howard Campbell, VVilliani Carroll, David Clarkson, Harold Clelland, Wilfrecl Daugherty, Robert Duffy, Helen Forker, John Foster, Jessie Gills, Lois Bell, Charlotte Bennett, George juniors Room 5 Vlfickershani, Frances Glasgow, Arch Graham, James Hutchison, Imogene lift, Rachel McClung, Lois McCurdy, George Perrine, Ora Pizor, Violet Rodgers, Joe Sandrock, Ashley Thomas, Toni Thompson, Alta Thompson, Vivian Thorne, 'VVilliam 'ii'fi'i3'5'ififi'i'i'57513755555 fifiiifffiffifiifiiiiii, Juniors Room l 5 Albin, Betty Barger, Lulu Bittinger, Catherine Bohlendeir, Lou Emma Boyd, Jane Buchanan, Dorothy Burtner, Vera Campbell, jane Carnahan, Mary Ellen Christie, Hazel Crispin, Sara Daugherty, Ruth Gardner, Mabel Gibson, Irene Gregg, Mary Hoffman, Marjorie Hunter, Genevieve Jackson, Dorcas Lauderdale. Harriett Loveday, Rachel McBride, Gladys Mclntosh, jane McDonald, Oleta Moore, Nellie Morrison, Margaret Nelson, Alice Pazton, Mary Martha Rainey, Ruth Raybould, Mary Ellen Smith, Josephine Spaulding, Charlotte Styers, Lucille Uber, Margaret VVhite, Marian Isacco, Anthony Larry, Heath Marguglio, joseph Markle, Paul SfifiiiiiiiiifffiZiiiffifiiiii ii 5fi'i'ii'i'i'ifi'2i7i'gi'i'iSi7ififiQE? Atwell, Grant Baker, Richard Bohlender, Emil Campbell, Robert Dresch, Frederick Faull, Donald Fulmer, VVendel1 Gregg, Lewis Griffith, jim Koerner, Osborne McNees, Robert McRea, james Myers, Corwin Nordstrom, Will Orr, Harry Poole, Norman Reynolds, Kenneth Silverman, Bennie Stewart, Francis uniors Room I 2 Miller, Mary VVatson, Leroy VVillis, Homer Viforley, Glenn Adams. Ruth Allen, Hallie Bartholomew, Mary Ada Beach, Lucy Black, Virginia Comin, Mary Engle, Cleo Fleck, Betty Mason, Vera Maxwell, Christina McLaughlin, Grace Reed, Eleanor Robinson, Agues Robson, Thelma Sisley, Annabel Urmson, Anna Forty-eight Arrow, Alex Atwell, Arden Beatty, Martin Craft, Edward Duffy, Paul Dunn, James Fehrs VVillian1 Frisch, Edwin Glessner, Robert Harbison, Glenn Hulbert, Carlton Kelly, Charles Kenmuir, John Less, Kenneth Martin, Lester Matthews, jesse uiniors Room l 7 Vlfise, Harold Matthews, Joe McCurdy, Harold Miles, Harold Nutt, Earl Patterson, L. D. Reiser, Robert Rodffers, Thomas Rossquest, Harry Ross, Neil Sandrock, James Shaffer, Harold Snyder, Harold Stowe, Alvar Swartz, Wallace Uber, Lincoln Vtfilliams, George Forty-nine iiiiii Barnes, Louise Bixler, Esther Black, Dorothea Buchanan, Florine Cameron, Helen Cassidy, Louise Cline, Thelma Cornelius, Ora Covert, Alice France, Grace George, Gladys Gould, Olive uniors Room l I Horseman, Elizabeth y lsacco, Louise Kelly, Jessie Lagnese, Mary McCarl, Ellen McCauslin, Helen McMillan, Frances Meyers, Bessie May Moore, Isabel Moore, Mabel Negri, Annie Negri, Lucy Orr, Leona Paxton, Helen Riddle, Gladys Rouse, Margaret Rowe, Elizabeth Russell, Evelyn Shaffer, Catherine Shaffer, Mabel Shumaker, Mildred Spense, Dorothy Tromblee, Ardella N?Vard, Ruth YVible, Elizabeth Post, Myra 2iii ii Fifty Ii Fifty-one ,J Q! ,n S 8 GJ Q Junior Questlons and Answers 1 m NAME CRAZY ABOUT IS OUGHT TO W W Adams, Ruth Being tall A good sport Be Somebody's Darling M Albin, Betty Giggling Musically inclined Be serious Allen, Hallie Questioning teachers A perfect housewife Be heard M Arrow, Alex Acting Goofy The Spirit of Spring Be a good boy W Atwell, Arden Hunting Ads Hot-headed Have a rest ' Atwell, Grant Hunting ,'Dears Conceited Grow up M Baker, Richard Being intellectual Speedy Overcome his Bashfulness My Barger, Lulu Latin exams Sedate Keep her hair up M Barnes, Louise Dieting Flighty Do things 4 Bartholomew, Mary Ada Posing A Big Attraction Sing in Grand Opera My Beach, Lucy Being different Sweet Get her man W Beatty, Martin Girls A Rival of Barrymore Be a toe-dancer f Bell, Charlotte Eating An all around girl Take up Golf M' Bennett, George Basketball Auntie's Pet Quit using rouge ' Bittinger, Catherine Oh, Henry? Keen Be Stockholder of Bessemer M Bixler, Esther Thrilling times Absent Be Present WW Black, Dorothea Bones Bashful Be a Bathing Beauty My Black, Virginia D0n't mention it! Blonde Invent a Sure Hair Bleach ' Bohlender, Emil Cave-man stuff Nobody knows Have a Pretty Wife W Bohlender, Lou Emma Everything but school Boy-Crazy Be Brave W Bohlender, William Teach rs Inattentive Get Busy Boyd, Jane School Bossy Be a Stump Orator Wx Brown, George Smiling A good sport Be a man of the world My Buchanan, Dorothy Side Stepping Peppy Be an animal trainer K Buchanan, Florine Getting her man Versatile Give Venu Competition W Burtner, Vera Gym Religious Have eight dates a week W Cameron, Helen Parties A good friend Be more Boyish M Cameron, Howard Wild West Stories The Little Giant Get Hep to Himself 1' Campbell, .lan Helping others That Old Gal O' Mine Become America's Sweetheart Campbell, Robert Taking Girls home Wanting Outwit the teachers ' 1 Campbell, William Horses A Prima-Donna Find a Girl W Carnahan. Mary Ellen June nights A regular question mark Devote her life to science Carroll, David Looking Impressive Vivacious Be something else Cassidy, Louise Acting refined Ritzy Keep traveling Christie, Hazel Putting on weight The Family Skeleton Be a Candy Taster , Clarkson, Harold Anything funny Optimistic Hold people Spell-bound ' Clelland, Wilfred Geometry Cool To be a Bullyl' Junior Questlons and Answers NAME CRAZY ABOUT IS OUGHT TO Cline: Thelma Playing JBHCKS C77 Reserved Be sentimental CI'?ft5 Edwafd Fl1SSiI1g Hen-peeked Be a Mayor CYISDIH, Sarah Just foolin' around A good pal Quit draggin' her feet E 2 E E, .2 Ed Q 5 T5 Ez: . A QW :Getz 5 55' LEMQESN 5 m L QL E QQ-'EwgQbn 2 mm ' S anevgmmaagiw an 'U .4 :uw ..-D QEUO coz OOO w ,Q ogg ECO .Q L WQSS mgg'-J..-'avbw UMG 25 nIm3OE 0 gsm Q- m o WEgsw:am:ceQdm GJQQ-3CDQJQJGJ0G3.EQJV2GJG.J DZOMCQCQULYICQBJHFQDUIUJ U2 U2 Q E 5-4 C E 3 : si E- is as Q tang? 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Many ships are sailing ont of harbor With the aid of Barnes and Barber, Washabangh and Honston-yes, by golly ine, How sorry we shall be. Toinorrow, toniorrow, how happy we shall be! Toinorrow, toinorrow, when our reports we see. We have passe-d in every test, Now, we're ont to do oar best! O iny, oh ine! How happy we shall be. Four long years welve worked and played- Fonr years niore, we'd have gladly stayed Now, we take np work at hand, Let ns see what we can corninand! So that Grove City High School ever prond shall be- Prond of yon, and prond of ine. M. J. '29. aisnin AF TERWARDS I wonder if, as you were kissing ine Last night, when we were all alone, yon know, If yon were thinking yoii'd hold Vera so Perhaps 'twas she, not ine yon wished to see, So why shonld I waste precions tiine on thee? I doabt not I can find another bean Who ,ll take nie places where I like to go, Whose heart with niine shall beat niost tnnefidly, I know one that lives np the road not far, A shieky gay who drives a cute Ford car. He always siniles and bows so nice to ine. He 's got black hair and dresses some-But Gee! A Ford's as good as any boat they say, Yet kid, I'd rather have your Chevrolet! HELEN BAKER 2 fif Fi fty-six 7 in W iifiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? QD P1TT1GI'SL5 fS'0plzm1mr1f,w fry to air their lfIZ02,lfZPIIfjI3 And offwn uw! rm flwuglz in 601161012 Many p1'f'f1'y SUjl1LOllIOI'f' girls Haw' lmyislz Imlm m'pw1'121a11f?11f curls Jud flu' lmy .wplzs 'zriflz z'7Lc'i1' gol05Iws Jlukv zz Mi ariflzf all fha f1'0.9lzf25. 074' tin' '6f1'oslz Hwy reign in glory, Razzinfy laim urifh rlmfd or Story. Soma aw rml, but more are fake. S0jf1fL0'Hl0I'f'S sznvljzf H fake the nike. fiiifiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiififiiifi I-'1i'l5'-s.-vm-n iii52355 Sophomores Room 23 Barber, Bernard Bashline, Woodroxxf Brunson, Goldie Burrows, Helen Clarke, Betty Clay, Dora Covert, Ruth Easterbrook, Colby Fellows, jane Fielding, John Foster, Alberta Grace, Sara Pearl Harshaw Katherine Henderson, Robert Keck, Dorothy Kelly, Pearl Kelly, Wm. Larry, jack i Wiood, Doris Lehn, Roberta McClelland, james McCom mon, Dorothy McDougall, Claire McDougall, Harold McMillan, Genevieve Meier, Lillian Nystrom, Ida Patterson, Margaret Patterson, Verda Patterson, Verdette Patton, George Rainey. Evelyn Reed, Matilda Sandrock, Gertrude Smith, Esther Stewart, Milton Uber, Harriet Fifty-eiglit 5552 223555553 Braine, Edna Brown, Margery Campbell, Helen Covert, Gladys Coyer, Alice Davis, Anne Eccles, Alice Fox, Loretta Gills, Leola Hay, Herald Heasley, Vera Henry, .lack Holstein, Edgar Howard, Emma Kelly, Claribel Sophomores Room 8 Martin. Roth McCarthy, Arloene McCauslin, Gerald McNVilliams, Ted Montgomery, Charles Perrine, Virginia Richardson, Gertrude Saxton, Lellema Simon, lliayne Snider, Mildred Temple, Lucille furner, Frank Twohey, jack NVhite, Ralph W'ood, Lillie iiiifiii Sophornores Room l 8 Batrony, Vera Berry, Ethel Bollinger, Edna Brenneman, Evelyn Brenneman, Helen Campbell, Hazel Caulfield, Delores Davidson, Mildred Graham, Henrietta Gregg, Jane Grohs, Mercedes Heasley, Margaret Horseman, Louise Knauft, Erma Knaufi, Grace Lewis, Virginia McCandless, Ruth McDowell, Helen McGarr Ruth Coulter, Selma Miller, Hazel Moon, Ruth Mossford, Frances Naples, Marguerite Nelson, Bessie OyConnor, Martha Pompa, Mae Rae, Edith ROSS, Ethel Virginia Staley, Ruth Shawgo, Isabel Stuck, Dorothy Thomas, Josephine Thompson, Jennie VV'allace, Edith Wigton, Ethel Wigton, Elmo Wiiiger, Zelda Ziccardi, Jeanette iffifffifiiiiifiiiifififffiifi Sixty ffiiiifffffifiiifiiii233231112 Sophomores Room Z4 Adains, Merrill Anderson, Mary Brunton, Raymond Clelland, Lucille Dobson, Louise Ghost, Clinton Gibb. Dallas Gildersleeve, john Hall, Yllinifred Haun, Sarah H oekenberry, Arthur Hoffman, Eleanor lsacco, Mike Kennedy, Mary Grace King, Clarice Layton, Marjorie McChesney, Gayle McClelland, Edna McCoy, Thomas McNees, Lulu Miller, Allen Lee Nystrom, Verner Platt, Edward Rider, Doris Rowe, Xxyllllillll Sopher, Leonard Stinedurf, Laverne Tliompson, Alberta Van Eman, Vlloodrow Wleller, Dorothy XNlhite, Mildred iVViley, Eleanor ffffiiifiiiiiifiiiifififfiiiii Sophomores Room Z6 Armstrong, john Berry, Robert Bone, Robert Brown, Thomas Cameron, john Harmon, Eugene Hoagland, Paul Jamison, Ellsworth Keesler, Karl McCoy, Kenneth McGinnis, Lewis McKnight, Harold NVeber, Donald Milner, Harold Pearson, VValter Rodgers, Kenneth Ross, Samuel Rouse, Frank Schultz, David Seth, Richard Shawgo, Claud Shorts, Claude Smith, Nelson Snyder, Albert Stokes, Lawrence Sirix'-two SOPH GMORE PLAY Squire SteWart's lron Will A COLONIAL PLAY Squire Stewart - - - - William Rowe Mrs. Stewart - - - - Genevieve McMillan Elizabeth-Their Daughter - - Virginia Perrine Robert+'1'heir Son - - - Robert Henderson Patience-Friend of Elizabeth - Selma Coulter Franklin-Friend of Robert - james McClelland Nora-The Maid - - - Helen Burrowes Larry-The Butcher Boy - Robert Bone Music ---- - junior Orchestra Sixty-three L 'i'iMf3fii ?ii'ff fs-Q A 5 sl s., Q' 93 ffkbxy KW! f L: if-1j'2L f f ff 6 TJ J A -511 f xg F RESHMEN Sweat, Pmh cmd Fresh, they enter into our halls. 5355553 55 5555 E 522 33223 Freshman Roll+Roorn 3 Anderson, Ethel Fern Baker, Velma Christy, Mae Ellen Christy, Roberta Critchfield, Vivian Foster, Emma Gerclenic, Mary Gibson, Esther Giles, Lucille Gould, Kathryn Graham, Helen Gregory, Clara Kelly, Sylvia Lagnese, Minnie McClelland, Mary Corce, Josephine Mclntire, Mildred Miller, Queen Nicklin, Helen Pontera, Christine Richards, Jean Robson, Vera Ross, Ruth Shaffer, Mildred Steckler, Mabel Trepasso, Julia Tromblee, Goldie Uber, Twila Waite, Emma Wlardle, Florence Zimmerman, Ila Sixty-six Freshman Roll--Room 25 Allen, joseph McCarl, Tweed Campbell, jack McCoy, Paul Campbell, Rolland McNees, Marie Carroll, Mary Esther McNeish, Everett Glessner, Mary Millsop, Mildred Hoagland, Alfred Moore, George Hoyt, Craig, Jr. Murphy, Mlilliain Hutcheson, Robert Osborne, Alice Gertrude jones, jack 1 Phipps, Laverne Kennedy, jack Reynolds, Mary Edna Ladds, Geraldine Schultz, Ernest MacDonald, John Spence, Nellie Martin, Dorothy Vargo, Louise XxlllllElII1S, Horace Sixty-seven i?ifii 5i ii' Freshman Roll-Room 7 Arnold, George Blakely, Francis Burton, Jean Christy, Marjorie Christy, Elsie Cicero, joseph Covert, VVayne George, Frank Hall, Ethel Hutcheson, Mary E. Kelly, Julia Kelly, Martha Mathieson, Glenn McBride, Carl McDowell, Leota McDowell, Norman Mciiarvey, Deloss Miller, Arthur Montgomery, Marga Moon, James Moose, Alvin Neyman, VVillia1n Schlund, Marsella Snyder, julia Stevens, Edward Sutherland, Helen Townley, Betty Uber, Clarence Vogan, Helen Irene Wicling, Anna Williams, Esther Swartz, Lynn ret H 5 Freshman Roll-Room 2 Bailey, Mary Esther Baker, Marguerite Barber, De Elma Black, Martha Jane Bowles, George Bruner, George Davis, jack Filer, Robert Firm, Robert Ghost, john Gilliland, Selma Harrison, Betty Henderson, George Hilkirk, Doris Hill, Louise Hoffman, Merle Huep, Lillian Huskin, Richard Kays, Alfred Kovacs, Charles Little, Geneva McCa1ney, Mary McClelland, Marjorie McConnell, Edna McGill, Carl Nordstrom, David Pizor, John Proctor, Billy Rainey. James Scott, Katherine Tebay, Ruth Uber, Mary Lois Welton, Ralph Wfilson, Martha S'. fy- 'ne f Freshman Roll-Room 4 Allen, John Atwell, john Bixler, Orrin Briggs, Clarence Cookson, Lyle Corce, Victor Farren, NVilbur Frantz, Newton Garner, Dewane Graham, Vfilliam Grimes, Kenneth McAninch, Gourley McCandless, Cecil McCaus1in, james McConnell, Elmer McKnight, james Miles, Kenneth Robinson, james Seaton, Paul Shaffer, Frederick Shawgo, Gerald Snyder, Clair Stoops, William Stouffer, VVarren Swope, Paul Vinton, james iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiii Freshman Roll-Room l 0 Barber, Mary jane Bollinger, Francis Campbell, Thomas Covert, Ruth Daugherty, NVilliam Dunn, Evelyn Eakin, McClelland Gill, Clyde Gregory, Robert King, Lucille King, Richard Houston, Ruth McClelland, james McMullan, Ruth Merkle, NVillian1 Miller, Alberta Miller, Samuel Mook, Wfayne Morford, Eugene Grr, Vivian Parker, Herschel Shearer, john Spaulding, Charles Spence, joseph Sproull, Shirl Thompson, Marian Truran, Raymond VVhite, Paul 5iiifiifi S2 5555 32555 25 ,J - ,:2:' Eighth Grade Room 9 Barber, George V Buchanan, Carrie Burnette, john Butler, Hilda Cameron, Agnes Cookson, Joseph Cookson, Mabel Gregg, Horace Gursky, John Hilgar, Fern Huep, Louise Hutcheson, Ethel Hutcheson, John Irwin, Helen Kitch, Dorothy Klink, john Linderman, John Montgomery, Margaret Montgomery, Mary Moore, Rose A Mulqueen, Margaret McCarl, David is McCoy, Burton McCoy, George f McDougall, Alberta McWilliams, James Pizor, Alverta . Pollock, Edwin ' Ray, Adelaide Rainey, Grace Shawgo, Lucille Smith, Paul Snyder, Orlo Stowe, Helen Wfigton, Donovan Ziccardi, john 355555 iffiigiviiii fYt ff 'ifi3 3 iiS 'J L The Mighty Freshmen QA Balladj It came upou a mid-izight clear That tweuty freshmen strong, Stood on the good old street coruer, Arid sang the High School sohg. Full four-score brutal Sophomores, T As they were passing by, Aiid hearing all the shouts arid groans, The Frosh they did espy. A fight, a fight, cried they, We'oe got Them four to one, by gosh! Witli awful howls and fearsome growls, They rushed upon the Frosh. From off the bloody sceue there rose Full many a howl, arid bawl. A wretched Freshman, faiut at heart, Serit iii a riot call. But when full fifty Irish cops Arrived upoh the scene, For ten or twenty blocks about No Freshmen could be seeu. While scattered up and down the street, Iii bloody pools of gore, Lay eighty bruised aud battered Sophs. CThat's all, there airft H0 more.D 5 iiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii SPORTS wi u mmm1m,mW- ix l 4, f,x A X M ' ' RU 1':-if ai f ' Q 1 km Y. xg! fx t j xx' 1 E-if iiiiifiiiiiiiilllliiiiiiiifiii Seventy -five Zf 4 FOOTBALL TEAM J. A. Hartman - A. R. McBride Hubert jack - Howard Mclntire - Archie Glasgow Blaine Kuhn Harry Briggs Harold Catlin, Captain VVilliam Murphy Martin Beatty Loyal Gills Harold Clarkson George Rowe John Kenmuir james Sandrock James Dunn, Captain e William Dunn William Bohlender McClelland Eakin lect - - Coach Assistant Coach Assistant Coach - Manager Harold McCurdy James Graham Robert Glessner Clifford Harshaw Harold Davis Edwin Frisch Harold Shaffer Karol Boundy George Moore Glenn Vogan Shirl Sproull L. D, Patterson Orrin Bixler Eugene George James McClelland james Moon fi3E iVi 'iii3 Seventy-six Football Write-ups EL LXVOOD-14-7 Grove City High showed fine prospects for a successful season when they met the powerful Ellwood City crew. Grove City scored first in the third quarter, but were unable to keep their lead. A N ENV CASTLE-52-6 After Bony Briggs, star end, picked up a fumble and ran 60 yards for a touchdown in the opening minutes of play, New Castle's mighty eleven got under way and-nuff sed. NENV B RIGHTON-0-24 Grove City High won their first game of the season when they tramped all over Butch Gibson's eleven. Bi1l,' Dunn, star half-back, ran over 250 yards and scored three touchdowns-but none of them counted. SHARPSVILLPL-6-12 In one of the hardest fought and most spectacular games of the year, Grove City won its second consecutive game by defeating the Blue and VVhite eleven of Sharpsville. Sharpsville scored first in the third quarter, but with only five minutes to play, f'jimmy Dunn, stellar full-back, on six consecutive line plunges, through Beatty, star tackle, tied the score. Then on the second play after the kick-off Hjimmyy' Dunn again ran 45 yards for the winning score. GREENVILLE-e0-18 ' With subs playing most of the game, Grove City easily defeated Green- ville High. Clell Eakin, sub back, made a nice 50 yard run. Bill Dunn circled right end for a touchdown on the fifth play of the game. ' FARRELL-0-20 The whole team functioning as a well oiled machine, Grove City High defeated the highly touted Farrell High team with comparative ease. B ROOKFIELD-6-32 A game, but light and inexperienced team from Brookfield, invaded this city and were handed their first defeat of the year, njimmyl' Dunn thrilled the crowd when he intercepted a pass on his own 10 yard line and ran 90 yards for a touchdown. iff 53333 5 VANDERGRI FT-6-27 The team from Bill Cribb's home town also proved easy after the Gold and White machine started scoring. Vandergrift High scored first but were unable to keep their lead. Timmy Dunn brought the fans to their feet when he rain for a touchdown on a kick-off after Vandergrift had scored. SHARON-13-O On Turkey Day, Grove City High journeyed to Sharon to defend the Class A Football Championship of Mercer County. The game was played on Sharon's limestone quarry. Blaine Kuhn played one of the best games of the seasong he was in almost every play. Sharon. scored in the second and third quarters and was in Grove City's territory when the game ended. Grove City started a drive down the field after Sharon made their first touchdown but the half ended before they could score. This was the local eleven's best effort. Bill,'lDunn did most of the ground gaining. Sharon and Grove City have both won the Schmidt Memorial Trophy one year. Grove City won it in ,27. iiiiiiiiiff iiiiiiiiiii event! mne fi'fi'iii'i'iS'5i'iii' ffi 3f 2 Boys' Basketball With only two veterans, Dunn and Briggs left of last year's five, Coaches Hartman and McBride were faced with the difiicult problem of finding a smooth working team out of the material available. Several combinations were tried out during the season and the smoothest working combination was found with Briggs and Bohlender as for- wards, Sproull at center, and Dunn and Kenmuir as guards. This was the team that started the tournament games. The regular scheduled season started off with a rush. Chicora, New Castle, Sharpsville, and Mars were taken over in early season games. Then as different combinations were tried the team hit a slump and lost several games. They then came out of the slump and won two games from Mercer and broke even in a two game series with New Wilmington. They lost the last game on the schedule to New Castle. For the first game in the County Tournament we drew Stoneboro, winner of the Class B title. In our first tourney game we showed a complete reversal of form and surprised our followers by trouncing the highly touted Stoneboro team 41-29. The work of Captain Jimmy Dunn and Bony Briggs was outstanding. Dunn held the brilliant Cann of Stoneboro to three field goals, while he counted six times from the field. Briggs was high scorer for the game with seven field goals for a total of fourteen points. Bill', Bohlender also played a nice game counting five field goals for a total of ten points. ' In the semi-finals we drew Farrell and were defeated 28-ll. The first half was close, with Farrell not holding any great leadg but the second half they came back strong and were leading by seventeen points when the final whistle blew. Grove City did not show the same fiashy form of the night before but fought until the final gun sounded. Farrell was defeated the next night, in the finals, by Sharon 23-22. With only one man of this years five lost by graduation, prospects for the coming year look exceedingly bright and a real team is looked forward to. During the season we won nine out of twenty games, the score of which are Chicora .......... Butler ................. New Castle ...... Farrell ................. Sharpsville ........ g Sharon .........,.... Mars ............... Mercer ............. East Brady ...... Greenville .... Greenville .... Sharon ......... . ......,.., . Farrell ................................. ............ New VVilmington New Vifilmington Mercer ......................... ........... Sharpsville .....,... 17 Grove 30 Grove 25 Grove 21 Grove 14 Grove 36 Grove 10 Grove 14 Grove 5 Grove Grove Grove 24 38 23 Grove 23 Grove 38 Grove 25 Grove 19 Grove 26 Grove New Castle ...... ZS Grove Stoneboro .... 29 Grove Farrell ......... ,...,......,.......,................... 2 8 Grove TOTAL Qpponents 474 City ....,.. ........ 3 4 City ....... ........ S City ....... ........ 2 S City ....... ........ 1 0 City ....,.. ........ 1 7 City ....... ,........ 2 3 City ......, ......... 2 5 City ....... ........ 2 3 City ........ ,.,..... 3 6 15 City ,.,.,,. ......... City ....... ......... 2 0 City .,,,,.. ......... 1 4 City ....... ......... 1 1 City ,..,... ......... 2 2 City ....... ........ 2 9 City ....... ......... 2 4 City ....... .........- 1 1 City ....... ......... 1 7 City ,...... ......... 4 1 City ,.............,,.,. ............. 1 1 Grove City 420 iii? iiifiiviiiivfii Eighty-TLWO Girls' Basketball Josephine Smith Ruth Howe - Bernice Atvvell - Ruth Helsel Evelyn Dunn Olive Johnson, Captain Agnes Glasgow Elizabeth Horseman Dorothea Black Dorothy Spence Mildred Mclntire Assistant Manager - - Manager - Coach Isabel Sisley Ruth Adams Gladys George Harriett Uber Katherine Scott Margaret Morrison Jessie Foster Mabel Moore The Girls' Basketball team won three out of eleven games during the season. They won two out ot eight county games. They defeated East Brady, Sharpsville and VVest Micldlesexf While this record does not seem impressive, it will be well to remember that they met the best teams in the county. Coach Atvvell and the team gave their best and We surely appre- ciate their efforts, The following members received letters: F' GUARDS-Dorothea Black, Elizabeth Horseman, Ruth Helsel, Jessie Foster, Isabel Sisley FORVVARDS-Captain Olive Johnson, Evelyn Dunn, Agnes Glasgow, Margaret Morrison. MANAGER-Ruth Howe. Eighty-three iiiiii ffiiiii Eighty-four 35252iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiififffii iiiiiifi E52 xu1:1'ht3'-t1w- fifi3 ff!ff Boy s Class League The Class Basketball season opened january 8, with a game between the Seniors and the juniors, By making a strong comebackqin the last quarter, the Seniors barely won out, 15-14. The second game was also a close contest with the Sophomores nosing out the Freshman, 17-15, an overtime game. In the next game the juniors handily defeated the Freshman by a decisive score. The following game was also a runaway with the Seniors overwhelming the Sophomores, 18-5. The fifth game of the season was one of' the hardest fought of the whole year, the Seniors winning from the Freshman in the last minute, 12-10. In the next game, the Freshman gave a very good account of themselves and easily defeated the Sophomores. , The juniors next played the Sophomores 'and easily defeated them. In the next game, the Juniors won from the Seniors and tied with them for the League lead. The Sophomores upset the dope in the next game and after a hard con- tested game defeated the Seniors 12-11. Next the Seniors won from the Freshman, in a listless game. In the next to the last game, the juniors barely eked out a victory over the Freshman, ll-8. g g f g V In the final game, which decided the championship, the juniors easily defeated the Sophs and captured the Sharon Herald Cup. ' The standing of the teams: Class Woii Lost Juniors ...,.......... 5 l Seniors ...,.............. 4 2 Sophomores 2 4 Freshman ......... 1 5 f Ci i Ciirlis Class League Witli the Seniors and Sophomores standing out as the best teams, the Girlls League was the scene of a hotly contested race. The Sophomores showed up well in every game, handing the Senior team its first defeat in two years. The Juniors and Freshman also gave their best in every game, and put up some hard fights. The standing of the teams: Class Won Lost Seniors .................. 5 1 Sophomores 4 Z Juniors .................. 2 4 Freshman ......... l 5 it ' T-iiif ' - 3 Eighty-six iiiiiiiii Track Team Grove City High School finished the track season last year in a blaze of glory, by winning the Championship of Mercer County. During the season they lost one meet to Sharpsville 51-44 and defeated 'Greenville 64-31. In the County Meet, Grove City took first place with 31 points, Sharon was second with 50, and Sharpsville had 29. These were the three leading schools in one of the closest meets ever held in the county. The members of the championship team were the following: TRACK ' FIELD Catlin Dight Bohlender B. Dunn Sandrock Atwell Stone Carnahan Eakin J. Dunn Forker Davis Faulls Glessner Geo. Brown Klink Clarkson Shorts The outstanding members of the team were: Dight, who broke his own county record by throwing the Discus 109 feetg Bohlender, who broke the county recordfor the 100 yard dash by running the distance in 10:1 seconds and tying the county record for the 220 yard, dash which is 23 secondsg and Catlin, who tied the county record for the half mile. Eighty-seven ' fifi' 'i'iEi' 'i' AEK Our Music Box Sleep -------- Study Periods No Wonder I'm Happy ----- Good Grades The Song Is Ended but the Melody Lingers Cn - Class of '29 My Heart Stood Still Golden Dawn So Tired - Good News - The Hours I Spent Witli You - Nothin' - Just Another Day Wasted Away - Varsity Drag Les Meserdables The Amazing Interlude - Comedy of Errors - Rough Riders The Awakening The Innocents Leatherneeks t Feel My Pulse The Big Parade The Circus - Get Your Man - ' ---- - - Reports Saturday M oruiug - - - Chapel - Activity Period - The Cooler - - Test Mark - - Graduation - -. Juuior-Seuior Prom Booksg g pg gp - - - ' The Freshies - - Vaoatiou - Seuior Class Play - Latiu Studeuts - - The Gouys - The Eighth Grade Stage Attractions - - - - - Room 26 - Exam Week - Gym Class - Gym Exhibition - Traffic Cops Classmates ---- - All Of US The Legion of the Condemned - - - Room 16 The Thundering Herd - - -A Chauyiug Classes 2 E i'55Mi 'g'fSVE ff Efi i'QiJQvg'3 Sift i 3 Z N 'K f X X x 1 'Xf flf, L.----Qi giiff. 4 Y i ff! X . 1 2:2 I H, UGG ij . , X v I-N 1 if fgdgi ff ,. 1- 1- ,vfiifjfj 15' 1. ' '?93,2Ef 12 ' J I fl --- QZJQL' g:. ..- E 3 ,1-g,,:7: Activities President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Clifford Harshaw Harold Davis Sarah Reed Ronald Jones Louise Lauderdale Faculty Advisor Senior Dramatix - Robert Flint Bernice Gilmore - Isabel Osborn - Ross Cleeland Leila Gilliland Florine Brown Edith Vlfilliams Dorothy Alderman Eugene George Miss Lorna Lithgow i E 5 5 5 E 2252552 if President - Secretary - Faculty Advisor Ruth Rainey Lois Gills Arden Atwell Harold Clarkson Josephine Smith L. D. Patterson Sara Crispin Cra Perrine Dorcas jackson Wilfrecl Clelland Harriet Lauderdale VVil1iam Thorne Vivian Thompson Joe Rodgers Vera Burtner Ashley Sandrock A B C CLUB Miss - Arch Glasgow Charlotte Spaulding Margaret Campbell Harold Snyder Dorothy Buchanan Imogene Hutchison Cleo Engle Mary Ellen Carnahan Irene Gibson Marian VVhite i Robert Daugherty Margaret Morrison James Sandrock Margaret Uber Ruth Daugherty Ossie Koerner Francis Stewart Mable Gardner Lulu Barger iiififiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiii2 Faculty Advisor President - Vice President Secretary - Harry Van Horn Glenn Vogan Arden Atwell Donald Hepler lsadore Shuklansky Donald Findley Earl Nicholson Blaine Kuhn Williard Dobson Science Club - - - - - Dr. Hoyt - Robert Hill - William jack - Clifford Harshavv Kenneth Lees Robert Flint Karol Boundy Horner Rice Robert Welch Walter Gibson james Shorts Harold Clarkson William Ladds 35552555 'E Chemistry Club lJ1'CSlflClllI - - Secretary - - Imogene Hutchison Ora Perrine Cleo Engle Agnes Glasgow Louise Lauderdale Edna Martin Helen Baker Ruth Adams Pauline Howe Mary Ada Bartholomew Dorothy Alderman Alice Robinson Faculty Advisor - Ruth Howe - Jessie Foster Thelma Robson Veradine Mason Annabelle Sisley Virginia Black Lucy Beach Helen Duffy Florence McBride Grace McLaughlin Louise Styers Mae Gillam - Eleanor Reed Hallie Allen Miss Elizabeth Montgomery iiiiiifif iii ly-three INKY PEN President ------ - Lois Harrison Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Hepler Faculty Advisor Pauline Howe Harold Catlin Robert VVelch Virginia Niece Helena McGinty Olive Johnson Irene Miller Ruth Scott Ruth 0,Connor e Mr. E. S. Hassler YVillian1 Hosack Ruth Howe Robert Hill Ronald VVillian1s Gwendolyn Surrena Eugene Brown 4 Florence Atwell Williard Dobson Marie Stuck I 1 i , , 1 , I Ninety-five Ross Cleeland Xi2f 321221352353 132221 iii Senior Orchestra Miss Selkirk Burgess Betty Albin Genevieve Allen Fern Anderson Mary Ada Bartholomew Wayne Bashline Woodrow Bashline - Robert Berry V Helen Burrows George Bruner Harold Clarkson Robert Daugherty Jessie Foster Irene Gibson Leila Gilliland Selma Gilliland Betty Harrison Donald Hepler Louise Hill Robert Hill Elizabeth Horsman Ruth Howe Wilfred Clelland Willard Dobson Lillian Huep Louise Huep ffQ'i2'i'iZi'ifiBfi'ifiii'fiii'iii'ff2 2 fi 2 i Sfi'f'fi'i'ifi'i' Senior Crchestra Roberta Lehn Joe Marguglio Rachel Loveday Earl Nutt Verdette Patterson John Pizor Ruth Rainey Evelyn Rainey Grace Rainey Adelaide Ray Gertrude Sandrock Kathryn Scott Ruth Scott Paul Smith Albert Snyder Frances Stewart Milton Stewart Lucille Styers Dorothy Stuck Francis Wickersham Ruth Tebay Ronald Williams Robert McNeish Mary Lois Uber Joe Jones Claude Shorts iff Ninety-seven Junior Orchestra Miss Katherine Smith Margaret Helen Montgomery Norman McDowell Dorothy Stuck Lillian Huep Adelaide Ray Sara Pearl Grace Geraldine Ladds Majorie Christy Vera Robinson Roberta Lehn Roberta Christy May Ellen Christy DeElma Barber Doris Hilkirk Louise Hill James Dugan QLinco1n Building Louise Huep Ross Cleeland jack Larry Erma Knauff -e1ght Allen, Joe Bashline, Wayne Bashline, Woodroyv Bennett, George Berry, Robert Brown, Eugene Cameron, Howard Campbell, Jack Campbell, Rolland Cleeland, Ross Clelland, Wlilfred Fielding, john Henderson, George Hepler, Don Hill, Robert Hoagland, Alfred Jones, Joe Kelly, William Larry, Jack 1-Q11-fir: BAND Mr. Don Corbin Ninety-n McCurdy, George McNees, Robert Morford, Eugene Neyman, VVilliam Nutt, Earl Patton, George Pizor, john Proctor, Billy Rainey, James Sandrock, Ashley Shorts, Claude Shorts, Jim Smith, Paul Snyder, Alfred Stewart, Francis Stewart, Milton Thorne, VVilliam Vlfelch, Robert VVilliams, Ronald Allen, Genevieve Baker, Helen Barger, Lula Beach, Lucy Black, Dorothea Brown, Florene Burtner, Vera Buchanan, Florene Campbell, Grace Carnahan, Mary Ellen Daugherty, Ruth Engle, Cleo Fleck, Betty Freyermuth, Viola Gilliland, Leila Glasgow, Agnes Gardner, Mable Ward, Ruth Girl's Chorus Miss Katherine Smith Hepler, Dorothy Howe, Pauline Hunter, Genevieve Hutchison, Imogene Isacco, Louise Jackson, Dorcas, Jones, Connie Lagnese, Mary Maxwell, Christina Williams, Edith Martin, Edna MccBride, Florence McClelland, Mary McDowell, Oleta McLaughlin, Grace Morrison, Margaret Negri, Anna Negri, Lucy Osborne, Isabel Perrine, Ora Powell, Lorene Rainey, Ruth Rarer, Hazel Raybould, Mary Ellen Robinson, Alice Russell, Evelyn Scott, Ruth Spaulding, Charlotte Stuck, Marie Styers, Louise Surrena, Gwendlyn Tait, Francis' Thomas, Virginia Uber, Margaret Wible, Elizabeth One Hundred Siififiifffgiifgiiif Adams, VVaide Cameron, Howard Faull, Donald Fielding, John Fulmer, VVendell Glasgow, Archie Harshaw, Clifford Hepler, Don Hill, Robert Boyis Chorus Mr. Don Corbin King, Cecil Ladds, W'illiam McCurdy, George Nordstrom, William Patton, George Rodgers, joe Rumbaugh, Ralph Sandrock, Ashley Stewart, Francis 1 I One Hundred Two iiiiiiiii f fh from SEFQIEFNLEY io June iigiiiiiffii One HLlHl1F9fl Three ii i Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sejt. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. S Pine Knot Calendar 3-Last day in Eden 4+We enjoy the novelty of school my -Schedules in a hopeless muddle. 'SX X 6-we Visit Prof. Lehn. S! 7-Prof. Orowther presents his Annual Lecture. f hh Freshman awed, Seniors bored. 4 . . 4 x' 8-WVe draw our breath. 10-Miss Burgess starts to let her hair grow. 11-Cooler opens. Alvar Stowe enrolls first. 12-Orchestra organizes. 13-We wear horseshoes around our necks. 14-Bill Hosack imitates the Prince of NVales. 15-Miss Barber goes home on her Hweek end. 17-We shake the mothballs from our red flannels. 19-Don Oorbin makes his debut. NVe sing a new pep song. tFor a changej 20-Oorbin makes a mash 21-The cadets begin their brief reign. 22-Ellwood City eclipses us, 14-7. 25-Sale of season tickets begins. Paid your dues? 26-Sale of tickets goes over with a shove. 27-VVe prepare for New Oastle. xii-. K 28-We hold our noses as Art and Joe, unshod, If MQ attempt to rouse our courage. MA Q? 29-We visit New Oastle, 52-6. Briggs stars. Nuf ced. EJ X' 1-Monthly tests! Eight months to go. Y... 2-We decide that the new schedule is the bunk. Bill Hosack discards his crutches. A 3-Mr. Barnes lectures the Seniors on Salesiology. Report Oards! Bernice Gilmore won't show hers. 5 Oct. 4-We boost the sale of caps and Lyceum Tickets. Mr. Barnes' speech shows its effect. One cap sold in Boom 15. Five people assure us they will attend the Lyceum Course. Oct. 7-The teachers begin their sentence. Oct. 8-12-Seniors pose for Mr. Daugherty. Look pleasant, please. Oct. 13-VVe take the t'Bright from New Brighton-24-0. Oct. 16-Howard Barnes goes hunting two-legged deer. Oct. 17-Doc. Hoyt brings home a grizzly, Oct. 18-Everybody homesick for Vacation. Oct. 19-Sharpsville dies hard-12-6. Jimmy Dunn pulls a Frank Merriwel-l. fOct. 22-Miss McMullen opens a night club. 4 CA , Oct. 23-Miss Johnston is the first customer. Oct. 24-'tKutie Adams spank's Pauline Howe. f 2 Oct. 25-The snow! The snow! The beautiful snow! CSLUSHD EQ Oct. 27-We wallop Greenville-18-O. -T Ji - Oct. 28-O day of rest and gladness! Oct. 29-We enjoy 4'The Gallant Soldier as presented by the HTQTJIHHQ Opera Company. Oct. 30-Spooks and ghosts. Oct. 31-Ghosts and spooks. Art McBride doesn't buy a false face. QYVhy should he?j Nov. 1-Addie Glasgow writes an ad for Ungentine. Nov. 2-Report Oards. Br-r-r-r-r-r! N ov. 3-Farrell bows! 20-0. Nov. 6-Howard Barnes votes for the first time. 3511 Nov. 7-Wliy the sadness on B. J. P. Flint's profile? . iii 1 fit. -V4 N ov. 8-Harland Surrena takes in the Minstrel Show. 1 Nov. 9-Everybody sleepy after the Minstrel. Nov. 10-Brookfield drowns, 32-6. One Hundred Five Nov. 11-'tThe Argonne Forest, red with frost-tinged glory, Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Was redder with another braver stain Ten years ago, when nations Wrote a story In letters which Were made of tears and pain. 12-We honor the soldier dead. 13-Park Glessner reports for girl's varsity practice. 14-Chemistry classes get Hgassedf' 16-Sprague Players present Sun-Up. 17-Vandergrift grafted-26-6. Johnny Kenmuir gets a touch- down. 18-We all attend church. 0 19-Pine Knot goes on sale. , 21-Pine Knot continues on sale. M 22-Surrena springs an Algebbra Test. 24-The coaches watch the Strong,' N. Y. U. team defeat Tech. 27-13. 25-Sunday. 26-Miss Montgomery is gassed. 28-Everybody pepped up for Sharon. 29-Thanksgiving Day-Nothing to be thankful for. Sharon 13, us 0. 30--We unearth the remains of the turkey. 1-Bess Campbell throws a wild party. 3-The bluest blue Monday in history. 4-Boys begin basketball practice. Paul Kerr goes out for center. 5-Mercer contest practice begins. 6-First eliminations.. Bill Thorne makes his bow as a chorus girl. 7-Season tickets go on sale. 10-The Fox Club learns to dance. Cm- Hundred Six EE'i 'fi'iiiviffii Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. J an. J an. J an. J an. J an. Jan. J an. J an. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. Jan. J an. Jan. 11-Chicora falls in first games of season. 12-Ossie Koerner enters society as a sub-deb. U- A 13--We prepare for Mercer. 14--lVe win the Music-Literary contest from Mercer. VD 17-Miss Barber buys a smoking stand. 18--The day before tomorrow. 19-The day after yesterday. 20- Miss Buchanan seen in doubtful company. 21-Juniors present No Room at the 1nn.'7 Q5 27 -HMerry. Christmas, everybody! 7 -Alumnae defeat Girls' ll arsity in a benefit game. 1-lVelcome 1929. Addie Glasgow resolves to start training. 7 C C 2 New Castle Hi 25-Grove City 28. Vtfhoopeel Addie breaks her resolution-so does everybody else! 3-Everybody on edge for Farrell. 4-Farrell Wipes the smile oi? our face, 21-10. 5-Everybody has the flu, but itls an ill wind that blows nobody good. 7-Back to the old grind. 8-Sharpsville turns cat and dies for the second time, 17-14. Q- 10 11- 14- Bill Murphy has a date. -Nothing. Sharon triumphs 36-23. Nobody did anything funny today, not even Bill Hosack. 15-Mars squelched 25-10. 'tSleepy has a date. 16-Lois Harrison stages a hen party. Wx 17-High School Concert! Mercer chastised. 21-Bill Thorne gets a Marcelf' y 22-East Brady succumbs, 36-6. ii,- 23-Exemptions announced-Teachers get their revenge. 24-NVe flounder in a sea of Physics and Chemistry. iii iii J an. Jan. Jan. J an. J an. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar Mar Mar. 97 v 20-More exams! Greenville proves not so green. 28-Last day of exams! 29-NVe rest from our labors! Greenville takes our measure again. 30-VVhy does Louise Styers wear such a long face? 31-lVhat was that four-footed animal in Margaret NVashabaugh's desk, Sophomores? 1-Fox Club shows its dancing skill. 2-Sharon wins two games-B. Atwell cuts her squad. 5-Slump continues! Lose two to Farrell. Hlflxtra sport fea- ture-Flighty Flint scores a bucket for the Seniors. 6-Bill Thorne liked his marcel so well that he got a Permanent. 7-Thursday. 8-Friday. 9-New lVilmington bumps us oif. VVhat's the matter, team? ll-Art McBride buys a Valentine. 12-Wlest Middlesex squashes the girls. Happy Birthday, Abc. 13-Loyal Gills sits on a tack in Chemistry class. We wonder if Scottie told him to! 14-Martin Beatty gets a Valentine. l 15-Sharpsville's not so dead-them 28-us ll. 18-Monthly Tests ! 10,000 killed in the rush. 19-lVe defeat Mercer! Success is spelled NHARD I Hg- XVORK. ' ' 'ff' 22-WVinning streak extended to two straight! New VVilmington 25, Grove City 29. Happy Birthday, George! 26-The Meistersingers entertain. -Girls! football team organized under Ruth Helsel. 08-'4Flighty Flint and HSockem Kipl' stage the t'Battle of the Century. Junior Boys Win class championship. 1-New Castle wins 28-17. Football letters awarded. Bony Briggs and Herbert Hoover leave for VVashington, D. C. 2-Hartman leaves! for Florida. 4-nBaughman's lend us a radio to hear the inauguration. iiiiiifiiigi ne llnf I Gi Ulg Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar Apr. Apr. 5-Wetre going to have an inter-class tournament. 6-Jubilee! Blaine Kuhn and Bill Murphy starring. Seniors victorious in whirlwind basketball tourney. 7-We stone Stoneboro! 8-Farrell gives us a dose of our own medicine. .143 t u -5-Q -ggge A! 9-Sharon takes the County Championship. ia 'f,.L ll-Bill Dunn returns to school to annoy the teachers. 12-Evelyn Dunn steps out with Rosy Rosequist. 13-Vaudeville! 10,100 more killed in the rush ! 14-Miss Burgess and Mr. Crowther entertain. 15-Johnny Forker elected Junior president. He wins the campaign on his support of chewing gum. 18-Indigo Monday. 19-Gym exhibition. Pee-Vfee Helsel does a solo dance. 20-PINE KNOT GOES TC PRESS! ! ! 21-The Floyds enthrall us. Jessie Foster refuses to have either her mind read or fortune told. 22-Glenn Phipps refuses to come to school because a black cat crosses his path. ff X . . f f ' K 23-Nancy Frew joins the K. K. K. ,- ff 24- Jibbers Williams goes a-sailing out Nr 61523:-5' Liberty Street! VVhere away, Ron? ful f..-if-dp. Wickersliam, ahoy! q-,L M 25-First contestants report for County Round-up. 19-Mercer County Round-Up. 24-Bill Thorne dates up Anna Gertrude Davis for the N. VV. P. I. M. A. contest at Erie. Apr. 26--N. VV. P. I. M. A. contest at Erie. Sometime in May-Junior-Senior Banquet. CAt least We hope s0.j Sometime in June-Fresh, Sophs, and Juniors promoted. Seniors graduate. Good-bye, Grove City High! One Hundred Nine 5 One Hundred Ten SEESEEREEEQSEEEEEEESEEEEQEEE EEEEEEEEQEESS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF EUGENE GEORGE MARGARET JACKSON TYPIST JAMESSHORTS A ADV. MGR. MARY MCCLELLIAND ARTIST FAYE MCCOY TYPIST LOUISE LAUDERDALE ARTIST ARD EN ATVVELL RUTH HOW E JOKE EDITOR ROBERT WELCH BUS. MGR. ALICE MONTGOMERY LIT. EDITOR BERNICE GILMORE LIT. EDITOR EU GEN E B ROWN SPORT EDITOR LESTER MARTIN DEPARTNIENT EDITORS JANE CAMPBELL JUNIOR ' ' EHARRIET LAUDERDALE SOPHOMORE - - - MARY ANDERSON FRESIIMAN - GEORGE HENDERSON FACULTY ADVISORS GILBERT HOYT GLENNA ROBBINS QEEEEQEESQEEEQ Eiiifiigii iiiigiigffiifif One Hundred Eleven SQ' iff? EDITORIAL The Pine Knot Staff of 1929 has done its best to produce a book of which our school may be proud. Hard work and long hours spent in preparation of this work has, we believe, spelled success. Since this is the first year for most of us on the staff of any literary work, all our production may not be perfect, all our write-ups may not exactly suit the ones for whom they are designated. VVe feel, however, that our readers will understand our failings and do their best to overlook our shortcomings. NVe went under a kind of handicap in the middle of the year when our faculty advisor left our school to enter into another line of work. Mr, Hassler helped us a great deal during the first half-term, and very generously offered his services for the second half. Neither Miss Robbins nor Mr. Hoyt, who succeeded Mr. Hassler as faculty advisors, are experienced in this type of work, but nevertheless they did their best under the circumstances and we, the departing staff, leave our best wishes with them for a successful Pine Knot in 1930. f f , K To The Staff lfVhat bright smiling faces these precious books hold- Photos of Seniors supposed to be haughty! VVhat fond and sweet memories pages unfold- Suap-shots ofiFreshmen .supposed to be naughty! How many long hours haue our editors worked To try to break records of other years' books? In the library gloomy, where shadows haue lurked They'ue stayed till the copy was good to the looks! Three cheers for a faithful and unerring friend He 's worked his poor fingers to skin and to bone! Three cheers and a blessing, our comrade, we send, Mr. Hassler's, a human, not a statue of stone. Farewell, our dear teacher, still shed forth your light, Goodbye, fellow classmates, may your futures be bright! Conquer your problems with power and might, And be sure to keep one elear-out goal within sight. Ruth Scott. 3323355 One Hundx'el'1' ' 1'e - ii'iififi SENIORS Bequests Our dignity and honor bright, Our humor that none surpass, Our love for the good old Gold and W'hite, We leave to the Freshman Class. To Sophomores we freely give Our energy, courage, and pluck,- And also the hope that they may live Till the days of better luck. You Juniors, whom the teachers strive To teach wise things and true, Another school year to survive, We gladly leave to you. No matter what the hind of class, T No matter the knowledge rare, Wfith every High School lad and lass, We Seniors our wisdom share. iiiiil JUNIORS When we glance back, for mem'ry's sake Over the year which just has passed, We find so many charming things Ufhich cheer and help us while they last. We see our Feast, a great success, The bright light of the social year. And on our fingers there are rings- Those emblems which we hold so dear. And when we view in retrospect Our studies and our joys and fears, We think the Junior year the best, The happiest of all the years. t gi if F AREWELL, G. C. HIGH SCHOOL When it comes to the last day of parting, And our deeds in this High School are done, The mem'ries come flitting backward Of deeds accomplished and won. And as we sit and ponder, Our eyes grow moist with tears, As we thinh of the gladsome moments And the past events of the years. And we recall all' the happy days Spent in your halls so fair, As well as all the mistakes That have filled our lies with care. But all your faults soon fade, And your virtues calmly stand, As a beacon light to guide The travelers o'er the strand. So, farewell, our G. C. High School, To you we have always been true, May others uphold your standards In everything they do. B. G. '29. 5355552 55 255 iigiiii ,-14 Z H um-wmv Une Humlrc-fl l i1'te0n Who Who Who Who WHAT'S THE ANSWER QUESTION 'ANSWER Makes that hair Behave? - - Bill Thorne has That High Standard? ---- Bernice Gilmore is Charming at night, - ------ Jo Smith guard That Danger Line? - - Kuhnie, Gillie, Catlin, Briggs and Beatty Who's Very New and Exceedingly Smart? Who's Always Good? ---- Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who has those 'tVital Elements? - - Supports, Where Support is Needed? - wears those 0vercoats of Character? - Kitty Bittinger - Bobby Flint Anne Faull Loyal Gills - Shirl Sproul are the Four out of Five ? - Con Jones, Dot Hepler, Dot Alderman, Addie Glasgow has That Natural Beauty? - - has That Well-groomed Look? - are Women Who are not Born Cooks ? Gargles When He Gets Home? - Guarantees Perfection? - - Hasn't Scratched Yet? - has that Slim Perfection?,' is Like a Colonial Lady? is the Perfect Anti-Freeze? Chases Those Appetite Blues ? - Puts the Pep in the Party? - has those Nine Points of Superiority?f' has those 57 Varieties of Alibis? has that Style Leadership ? - do Men Fall in Love With?', - - believes There's Health in Every Drop? is So Popular, So. Gay, with the Laughing - Betty Fleck - J im Griflith - Domestic Science Classes Mouth of Youth? is it that You Just Know She Wears Them ? is 'tDirect from Paris to Fifth Avenue? is The Fountain of Youth? - - Enjoys that Sleeping Comfort? - has a Body by Fisher? - - has that 'tMile a Minute Speed? - knows the Way to say Remember Me? - 's the Juice of 53 Raspberries?,' - - has that Modern Utility Clothed in Classic B Feels the Call of the Great Indoors? 'S For the Man Who Cares 'Z' - - 's That Spanish Blonde? - - Who's a Thrilling Performer? Who Deserves That Comfort ? Who's Barre1ed Sunlight? - - Who's Bottled Sunshine? - - - Who's The Man Everyone Should Know? Who is :'The Great Fun-Maker?', - - eauty ? Bob Daugherty Midge Hoffman - Jim Barber Flo Parker Ruth Rainey - Bill Hosack Tony Marguglio - Ruth Howe Eleanor Hoffman Martin Beatty Jane Campbell Hi Lauderdale Jim Sandrock Leola Gills Polly Howe Ginger Niece - Cutie Adams Ossie Koerner Grace Camppbell Lou Lauderdale - Helen Duffy - Bony Briggs - Lois Gills Jimmie Dunn Flossie Atwell Florine Brown Ollie Johnson The Teachers Mike Patterson - Ruth Helsel G. H. Crowther Jessie Foster Who is Unquestioned? - - - Harry Van Horne One Hundred Sixteen Who' QUESTION s Flavor Lasts ? - - - Who's Built Like Fine Furniture? Who Who Who Who 'Who WVho' Who' Who Says it with Flowers? - is Shipshape and Thrifty? is Naturally Alluring? - is Tried and True? - - is Styled for the Boulevards? s that Good old Pal? - - s Powered for the Mountains? has That Smile You Envy? Wh0's Still Good, After' Tests? Who is Up to the Minute? - Who's Like the Sunshine? - Who uses Kiss-proof Lipstick? Who's That Glorious Apollo? Who's Quality at Low Cost? - Who's As Mild As May? - - For whom Would you Walk a Mile ?' Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who' Who' Who With Who Who Who has Undemitting Accuracy? has that Priceless Assurance?' has that Note of Charm? - - has that Schoolboy Complexion? - - - - has those Baby Dimples? - - - - - 1 has those Deep Pools of Enchanting Loveliness? will They Never Forfeit? - - - A is Modern? - - - s H99 44f100 per cent Pure? s Built for Sleep? - - - - - will Make Hay Before Frost Comes? - whom can you Treat Yourself to the Best? is that Arrow Collar Man? - - knows Nature's Own Way to Beauty? is Kind to the Eyes ? - - - Who's a Refreshing Companion?,' Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who Who has Most Smiles Per' Dollar? - is Strikingly Beautiful, Colorful? has that Demure Air? - - - made that Beauty Discovery? Goes From Beauty to Duty? Sees All, Knows All? - - is the Essence of Success? - - have Smiles Worth Thousands? - has that Witchery of Lovely Hands ? Who's Good to the Last Drop? - - A N S WER John Forkel' - Mary Ada Bartholomew - - Jack Henry Jim Shorts Julia Kelly - Ruth Scott Kip Harshaw Sally Crispin Blaine Kuhn Martha Kelly - Heath Larry - Bob Welch - Jack Kennedy - Vivian Thompson - - Bill Rowe - Ruth Adams - Bill Bohlender Imogene Hutchison - Faye McCoy - - Don Faull Alice Montgomery - - Bobby Bone Mary Martha Paxton - Marian White - Gene George Canny Harshaw - Evelyn Dunn - Carl Morse - Bob Glessner Johnny Kenmuir Don Findley - Cleo Engle Harry Rosequist - Hazel Rarer Peggy Jackson - Mary Comin Grant Atwell - Tib Cline Glen Harbison - Tillie Robson Colby Easterbrook Annie and Lucy Negri Charlotte Spaulding - Spooly Russell Who believes When it Rains, it Pours ?l' - Tom Thomas Who has the Name You Remember? - - - - Gen Schrecengost VVl1o has No Yearly Models, but Improvements Every Year? Woody Bashline One Hundred Seventeen QUESTION ANSWER Who F1oats? ----- Johnnie Armstrong Who has that Feminine Love of Color? Who's All Wool, and a Yard Wide? - Who's A thing of Beauty, and a Joy Forever? Who reads those Fifteen Minutes a Day'?,' Who's as Pure as the Pines? - - Whom does 'tMoisture not Effect? ----- - Who Make Warm Friends? ---- Jean Richards Who is So Mellow, Mild, and Unfailingly Good? - - - Who has that Perfection that Charms the Eye as Well as the Ear? Who knows those True Aids to Beauty? ---- - Who Who's Built to Wear Without Repair? Who's Like the Sunshine? - - - has that Signature of Sincerity? - - is Trustworthy ?' ------- Who Who's Bigger and Better? ----- Who believes that The Home Should Come First? Who believes There's No Substitute for Grace?,' Who would Sweeten That Morning Kiss? - Who wonders Beyond the Cradle What? - Who Scatters Sunshine? - - - - Who reads What the Dentists Say? - Who Smiles Right Back at You? - - - - - Who says Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back? Who has those 6 Keys to Popularity?', - - - - Who has that Charm, and Likable Character?,' - - Who believes K'It Pays to Insist, if you Want the Best? Who has that Nutlike Flavor? - - - - - Who hears His Master's Voice? Who Whois Built to Win, Without, Within? - believes Eventually, Why Not Now ? is As Refreshing as Iced Lemonade? has that Exquisite Taste ?', - - Eats Candy for Energy? - - - - believes in Economical Transportation? - has Those Famous Winks?,' - Who Who Who Who Who For whom Is Everyone Unanimous in Their Praise? Would t'Pay 55,000,000 for an idea? - - has Everything that Everybody Wants? Who Who Helen Burrowes Charlotte Bell Florine Buchanan - Don Hepler Woody Van Eman Jim Marguglio and Wayne Simon - - Bob Hill - Rae Loveday Mary McClelland Earl Nicholson Harold Clarkson Lib Horseman Wayne Bashline Karol Boundy - Peg Morrison Grace McLaughlin - Arch Glasgow - Clell Eakin Virginia, Perrine Edgar Holstein - Lois Barnes - Bill Ladds Hot Clelland - Dode Black Beaner Brown Ross Cleeland - Fat Larry - Red Atwell Gertiei Sandrock - Kate Scott - Bill Dunn - Kitty Catlin - Eddie Martin George Campbell Ardell Tromblee Ron Williams Connie Jones Who believes that Beauty is All Important? - - - Ruby Morford Who believes in you Save the Surface and You Save All? - Cecil King Who has that Beauty that Solves the Finish Problem? - - - Regis Duffy Who have Those Winning Smiles ? - - Virginia Thomas and Florence McBride Who's as Cooling and Refreshing as a Mountain Brook? - - - Peg Uber Who is Honored Through the Years? ----- Sleepy Dobson Who has 'fGood News for Everyone'?'i - - - Lo Harrison Who are Women Who Ask Questions? - Lott Dobson and Flo Parker One Hundred Eighteen ii3fi fgifi TITLE Best Orator Best Declaimer Best Debater Brainiest Cadet Best Athlete Handsomest Heartbreaker Biggest Squawker Freshest Rat Greenest Biggest Liar Biggest Bum Biggest Knocker Laziest Most Dignified Happiest Extra Duty King It CAs he or she thinksj Biggest Bull Slinger Most Popular Best All-Round Most Mannerly Shiekiest Man of Letters Most Bashful Grouchiest Best Bluffer Most Ardent Lover Most Absent Minded Most Talkative TI-IE STUDENT BALLOTH FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE ifii? One Hundred Nine-tee TI-IE FACULTY BALLOTH TITLE FIRST CHOICE SECOND CHOICE Wisest .T.,....,,,,,vI,,,...TT,.,,,,4 ,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,II,,,,,,,,,,,,II4 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,I,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,., Thinks They are Dumbest Knows They are Handsomest Thinks They are Homeliest Knows They are Laziest Windiest Best Sleep Producer Best Mexican Athlete Best Sport Most Conceitecl Most Considerate Most Eccentric Most Popular Most Unpopular Most Sarcastic Most deserving of pity ,,,, Biggest Bluffer Best Entertainer Most Comical Quackiest 5 Tle un IV? WGN LY .X q'?-KDQT-en I 1 X WMVEF' -f '1' warm if One IfllTlf1I'Pl1 Twenty-mme Index to Advertisers Albin, John A. Anderson, A. R. Armour, T. F. Ash, H. E. Atwell, C. A. Bessemer Gas Engine Co. Black 8: Son. Blair Ka Holstein Bobbitt 8a Walker Broad Street Garage Buchanan, Dr. Burdick's Carnahan, T. A. Central Pharmacy Clark Bros. Clarkson, E. W. College Inn Connor's Studio Covert 8: Uber Curry's Dad's Dairy Maid Daleis Dry Goods Daugherty's Studio Dean's Laundry De France's Drug Store Dieges 8z. Clust Dunmire, A. L. Dunn, Elmer E. Main Street Garage Fashion, The Filer Bros. Firm Bros. First National Bank Forker, W. J. Forquer, G. C. Gill's Barber Shop Glenn, S. J. Greenville Dairy Co. Grove City Brass Sz Bronze Co. Crove City College Grove City Creamery Grove City National Bank Grove City State Bank Guthrie, John Harrison, W. M. Harrisville Milling Co. Harshaw's Howe, George J. Hub, The , Huep, Rudolph Ideal Bakery J. C. Penny Co. Jones Co. Karfes, James Kelly, Dr. King Company King Market Kocher, Fred Kuhn's Market Ladd's, W. W. Laderer Cleaning Co. Le Bon Lincoln Meat Market Midey Bros. Montgomery Broom Co. Moon Bros. Garage Myers Dry Goods Co. Nelson, B. H. New Castle Dry Goods Co. Paganelli, A. Peden, D. S. Penn Grove Hotel Rainey Bros. Tool Co. Redmond Hardware Co. Reporter-Herald Roll, Russell Sharon Herald Sharon News-Telegraph Shillito, H. H. Shuklansky, W. Smith Construction Co. Snaith's Smoke Shoppe Spalding Bros. Stewart Battery Shop Turk 8a Younkins Uber, H. E. Union Heat 8z Light Co. Vanity Fair Tea Room Watson-Stewart Co. Winsberg, J. Wilmar Clothes Shoppe Yeager 85 Co. Young's Printing Shop J f One Hnmlrml Twenty-two 4, ---- ,-,---,,-,---..,---..,----...W-.,.g. ,,,1.m1 .-.-11 ... i Q l 2 2 i B B ' T i y ., , ' . z DEPARTMENT STORES : i 2 i 159-163 BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. I u L i i ai- .... ----- T ------ T ---n-H-- 1-,- - -A ----- ---- 1- -W-'fa Polly Howe: call me Dizzy. Bony' Briggs: can I help it? Harry Van Horn: Sneagle, C1e11 Eakin: Harry: Sneither, snostrich. Bill Hosack: Do you know what Paul Revere said after finishing his great ride? Ron Williams: No, what? Bill: Whoa! I Wish you W0uldn't My dear girl, how Mr. Hoyt: Late again, have you ever done anything on time? Glenn Harbinson: I bought a car. Snoteagle, snowl. '! ' ': ' 'H' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ?' l l L g L l 4 All L i . . i This Book Printed and Bound by f 5 M11lerfM1ckley Punting Co. 5 7 PRINTERS -- nuufns -- Bmnfns EMBUSSEHS -- BUUKMAKEBS 309-377 South Mclfean Sf. Butler, Pennsylvania il.- llll -B ........ l- llll - llll - liii - liil - iiii - ::.: - llll - - -T ..-... T- ni-ii One Hmirlred 'l'wenLX-three i I 3 LADERER I i CLEANING CO. i I i i 119 N. Broad St. Bell Phone 346 - .5...-.,,.-.,,.-......,.......,.-....-. .....,......-....,.-....-....-..,.-,!, -g-- -' - -' - 1-'v - lflv -- -'-1 - -!-V - 1- - --'- - ---- - '--- - ---- - rvvf -H+ i A.R ANDERSON l Automobile Accessories nLuTnn-. 1un-nu-unuinuli-univmihnTmniuu-un-ml.-gl. Seasick wife CTO husband, as Willy is making a great deal of noisejz John will you please Speak to Willy? Husband fWeaklyJ: Howdy, Willy. The Hygiene class had gathered for thc third meeting, the instructor had mounted his rostrum and all was Set for the hour of boredom, when a timid Frosh Sheep- ishly edged into the room. Prof. fPleasantlyJ: Hygiene? Frosh fGratefullyJ: Hya, Prof. 'iw' ' ' ' ' ' M ' ' ' 'MT 1 H. E. UBER l I 2 T Tinnin g and Furnaces 1 i EAST MAIN STREET 4...-.,.,-....-ii.,-..........,......-....-.,..-....-..i-.,..-,...-...-.I,, +- ---- - ---l - -1-- - vlv- - '--- - --'- - '--1 - ---- - 1-1- - ---' --'-- -f,- - -i-' -H+ S 1 5 RUSSELL Rott E i KIEVVELER i 5 OPPOSITE POST OFFICE in- ---' - '-'- - 1--- - ---1 - --'- - 1--- - ---- - 1-.- - --.- - 1-.- - ---- - ---- - ---- -5- 15-....-,. ........ .. ... -....-...g. Broad Street Garage I I STUDEBAKER and ERSKINE - l SALES and SERVICE i 1 f 2 i +--- '- --------- - - - -- viv- -4- -r- '--2 -'-- -f-f - -l-f - -r-X - '--' - -'-- - -f-f - 1l'f - 'flf --- -1-- -rf' 5 COMPLIMENTS 1 Dr. B. K. Buchanan T i . en- -K-- - -1'- - K--- - ---- -'- '--- - '--1 - 1-'- - ---- - '-l- - -A-4 - -1-- -M-V-+ Mrs. Adams: Why are you out of school, Waide? Kutie: Oh, the teacher sent me home until the rest of the class caught up. Sr. f0n seeing Mr. Corbin walking with t'Peg Campbelllz Teacher's pet. Froshz I'll say they do. Miss Campbell: Deiine love Don Faull: A manis insane desire to become a won1an's meal ticket. Q- - '- - -i ---- ' ---- 1-----I+ I 4 S L Z l i BLAIR 6: HOLST EIN I 2 Fancy and Staple Groceries I E i L - I +--- -'-- - -------- - - -N--5. Ogl- IIII 1 IIII 1IHI-un- uuvu 1 vuru 1 zuuu 1un-nu-nu--un--nm--nn-nuff 1 NELSON'S FLOWER SHOP Q i FLOWERS Q For all Occasions F.T.D. Member l Phone 31 GROVE CITY, PA. I ee- ---f - ff - ifi' - III- - - III- - -'-- - 1-'1 - KII- - --1- - --'- - ---1 - -1-- --in One Humlrefl 'I'went5'-four Grove City ollege 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 excellent dormitories for men and women. Strong faculty, healthful climate, helpful environ- ment, democratic spirit. For information write President WEIR C. KETLER or Registar HAROLD O. WHITE, GROVE CITY, PA. 11111111...i1y.1nn1uu11111111-111-..1 One Hundred I' t h c!lm1ul-- I --1--1---1--1 . 111-1-11-111 -nn--lol! i L : I I . ' STYLE ' STYLE l . WWE The Fashlon SWE I T QUALITY' GROVE CITY PENNA. QUALITY Q , ' l ' . . I T Ladzes and Masses Ready - to - Wear i i I +I- 11'1 ------------- ---A - -'-, ------------- -- - - 1 -a- i L A D D S COMPLIMENTS ! I ACROSS THE BRIDGE aquinn-nn-un-.-.m...m1uuiuniun1un-lm..un..uu1nn- Miss Joh11ston: If there are any dumb- bells in this room, please s-tand up. After a slight pause Jim Barber stands up. Miss Johnston: Why James, do you consider yourself a dumb-bell? Jim: Well, not exactly, but I hated to see you standing alone. Florence Atwell 1011 her first tripj: Conductor, which end of this car do I get off? Conductor: It doesn't matter, ma'm, both ends stop. I 1 Q. , H. Surrena -lm., 1 1un1nn1-nl1nn1uu..nn1nn1 im-nu-44 Mrs. Dobson: What's the matter with the car, it squeaks terribly. Sleepy: It cantt be helped. There's pig iron in the axles, Loyal Gills: Think of your girl and lend me five. Blaine Kuhn: Why think of her? Gilly: Because I'm taking her out. Mr. Surrena: fAfter extra-ordinary Statementj-You'll probably think I'm crazy'-but I can prove it. em- ---- --------- I ----- E ------------- '- - - '4- 1 1 Q 1 The News Telegraph I MERCER COUNTYS BIGGEST NEWSPAPER : L Extends Congratulations and Best Wishes S To the Class of I929 L-.. ...-...... .... - .... - .- J- .iii -I.-it -..-------- iili - ii. One Humlrenl 'Twenty-six 3111 QL 6Z6I .lo S9910 + I I I I I I -4- aacug iq 'ngumqlisuuad 'ling M Pi WILL sag 98 Ill 19 sang 51 'E z Cb ndulog fiu 'P I I I I I I 4' ofa .f-.. - - --. -----. ..--.... ....- .---- . . . ......g. I E - I I . : i C. I-I. YEAGER dz COMPANY I SHARON'S QUALITY STORE FOR 3 GENERATIONSH Ready-to-Wear and Millinery for Women and Misses I Yard Goods-Beddings-Draperies-Rugs and Wall Paper 5 Three Floors Devoted to Serving You - I .5.......... ------ ..-....- .... .-....- .... - .... ........- .:,. -..1..- .... -.i........-..,...-H..-............- - - - - -H.-Mi. Kip Harshaw: Ier-ah-I would like to have your daughter for my wife. Mr. Hoffman: You go home and tell your wife she can't have my daughter. John Kenmuir: Would you kiss a girl under the mistletoe? Bony Briggs: No, under the nose. Prea.cher: We Will now have the eve- ning prayer, Mr. McBride, Will you lead. Mr. McBride CHalf asleeplz Lead yourself, I just dealt. Kutie Adams: Will you join me in a bowl of soup? Addie Glasgow: Oh, do you think there is room for us both? Mrs. Houston: Margaret, do you have gum in your mouth? Peg' Jackson: Yes.. Mrs, Houston: Is that honorable? l 4 'Peg : No'm, Beechnut. First Pig: I never sausage heat. Second Ditto: Yes, I'm nearly bacon. -rr-H ------------------------- ---- -H--me l . I COMPLIMRNTS OF Q I i l l The Sharon Herald I - l l i Circulation that best covers City and County ln the Herald columns you will fmcl High School News events Q i - l +-- ---. ----- f-'- --- ------ ---- - -'-' - --'- - ---- - -'l- - -n-M- ---- - '--- ---n- 1'- ---- -u- ---' ----- -1'---H+ One Hundred Twenty-eight in-vm 5 E 4..-M 1nn1......i1111.....1.,,,.., fc'-5 - 454- ' -s,,R f.u 5 J L l -...-,.,.- .. - -.- - ... ',s I N l EXIF 'fl hotographic Indigestion Oh yes! Hundreds of people suffer from it -- suffer 'from photographs poorly made, poorly posed, lacking all real likeness. We do not claim to be super-photo- graphers, but We do know what good photography is and We bend every effort to make good photographs only --the kind that will make you glad you sat to us! augherty's Studio 114 College Avenue GROVE CITY PENNA rfb ll--nu --111-- -1?--1-1 I 111111111. . , -. -...I--nap I I . 1 g A I CXDAIPLIAHENHTSCDF L W. A. REDIVIOND COMPANY i misoUTrxBRoADsTREET A 1 . i l .g...-...- - ,.-. ----- . ---- .- -. - -. - -....-............-....-..,..-........,...............,....4, -3-- ---- - ---- - -A-- - -lhl - 1--- - ---- - -1-' - 1-i- - A-A- - 1--- - '--' - --'- - --1- -H+ +- 'K-- - -fA' - f-1- - --- - 1-'- - IKII - '-'- - +',- - -' - '- - -1-' - '-'- - -1 - -H+ - D. B. sf W. J. CLARK 1 l l H. E. ASH sf COMPANY E STONEBORU, PENN.-K' ' 5 I ' . I l IJISTRIBVTORS-RETAILERS I Plumbing Heating E Qu-xlmn s'1'ATr: Motor oil no . 1 f - l Stzuulard of Exrellellce Ld Broad St' CITY' PA' Q i Sterlim:'9 Motor llils and Gasoline--Vfonderful L E BELL PHONE 147 l q...-.l..-.,.,..-.l.,-....-....-.l..-,.l.-....-..K.-U..--....-....-....-4. 4.l-,.,..-..,.-...:-..,.-ml......-,.l.-...,-..l.-.,,.-....-ut.-ll..-4. It's the little things that tell, said the flapper yanking her small brother from beneath the davenport. Eugene George: Do you kiss L. D. every night? Lou', Lauderdale: That's rny business. Eugene: How is business? Isadore S.: I d0n't like the ring of this half dollar. Bob Hill: What do you want for iifty- cents-a peal of bells? Mr, Hoyt: Where do bugs go in winter? Arch Glasgow: Search me. Evelyn Dunn: Who is that fellow with the long hair? Olive Johnson: He's a fellow from Yale. Evelyn: Oh, I've often heard of those Yale locks. Miss Barber: Ruth, will you please run up the blind? Ruth Helsel: Well, I'm not much of an athlete but I'll try it once. ew- '--- - - -- - -A ----------- -- -------- A - -V-l---1+ L . 1 l HMATERIALLYU YOURS - l l L KING COMPANY LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS FARM MACHINERY 1 i PHONE 119 5 I THE BIG YARD BY THE DEPOT L.- ,,,. -.-.-.-.-.- ---W ,.,. - ,.,. - .,.. - .... - .,,. - .,., - ,... ....-.. . -,-,.,:-.l One Hundred Thirty l 'P Q..-....---.1 ---------- .....---...G--..---... 4. I I l l l Q 4 im lf fg : .,..,,, T 5 N I A- - , , , -if .gig 4 vs, f,,':,e1, --I P- IIA , '1 :, ::- A L ,I .-EE-EEE:::: , V A, I l T l I l : Plan for the future i ok not behind T For he who looks backward I XVill still have to grind VVhile somebody else i Vldith a straightforward look To swell a bank book. l ls turning out dollars Transact your Business through a l National Bank r First ational Bank : GROVE CITY PENNA. .-m.--H- .-- - --.- - - - l-lm-....-.m-m.--...-nw- - - - - - -I - - - --H One Hundred Thirty-one 'fl' W'Wl 'l l'l l l W ' CQMPLIIIIIENTS or J. W1 N s B E R G I FURNISHINGS for MEN and BOYS OLDEST STORE ESTABLISHED 1888 2..- IIII - -I ---- III- - 'III - WIAI - IfIf - III1 - -III - IIII - IIII - III1 - IIII - III- - IIII -te IIII - IIII -I-I- A - -I--i Q.- .,., -.,-,.,- .... .. .-.. - .... - ,... - .... - ,.,. - --,. --- .-I- --I? -1-- 11-- - --ll - --'- - K1-- - -viv - ---, - ,.,- - -.-. - ..-- - -... - l-.- - .... -....-.I+ L F B O N ' !- A 4 The Mark of QUALITY product 228 S. Broad Street .I..-..,-..- ..,. - ,... - ..:. - ,.,. - .,.. - .... - .... - .... - .L-. - Milly Pearson: Did Peggy do as you told her to and not give you any graduation gift? Faye McCoy: Yes, the stingy pig. TO EDNA4 MARTIN: Lip sticked lips stick lips with lip stick Lips unlip-sticked do not last, I like lips sticked well with lip stick For on lips, lip-sticked, mine stick fast. First Flea: Been on a vacation? Second Flea: No, on a tramp. . 4. I.-.......,.,-.,.....,......,.-.,..-.,..-...,-..:....,.,.-..,.-.,..-.,.,- COVERT Sc UBER MEAT MARKET S. Broad St. GROVE CITY, PA. I Ii- Lady ito small boyl: My boy, does your mother know you smoke? Small boy: Lady, does your husband know you speak to strange men? Leola Gills: VVhy is the truck in front of Clifford Harshaw's house? - Eleanor Hoffman: Haven't you heard? They are going to remove his appendix. Flo Parker: Am I made of dust? Mr. Barnes: If you were you would dry up some of the time, Q...-....-A ----- - ----- - -------- -I ----- I - - -I,.-,.g. Q l Q 0 o I I The Rlght Selection I As you sever the last thread that links. you to your Z I High School Days and emerge into a strange and diversi- 2 fied world, you will have to select your new companions I carefully and your new work skillfully. f Equally important is the manner in which you invest i your savings. The home you have always dreamed about i is now just around the corner. E You, the graduate, want the best. you deserve the best, and we have the best for vou. SERVICE IS oUR SPECIALTY I I I 9 I I HA R HA VV 3 iso Broad street GROVE CITY, PA. i l I .i.I-..,, .......... ..., - .,., .. ,,., .. .... - .... - .,.... .,.. - - -,- - -I.. - - - .....,-.,..i. One Hundred Thirty-two 4- --- ---- -------- ---- - - ----- -an :.,.5:1p25 ' 'X I. ..., VQZEQ, Z- i .. ..,. i, If, fifiwvll'lf'f4q 331,111-:'ill-1--.Q ',:1 f H-T1w77ll7RZT z11L',::-.' 'fi' Q1 ww w:n1:1:wF:i jf? wlalalwi flf l E,lgQQ?Vlig5'g :ggi SEQ? ,Z L if f in- 'liln' ' ' V.: ai --,rw HH' - im w::: : fM 'lf'1 ll U u Iilli '. J ll lm' 1. Alillailg HJ? ' Th :+I aaa-:J 5:-'-'E --- ,vvgf ll' gnllllmuiufl 'Q!!55 is - ' fiffz :ig , A ' ' '57 ' 'EEL' -f 367' Young Men and Women ambitious to achieve, cannot fail to benefit by the counsel and guidance-the helping hand of a good bank. The same qualities that have made this Institu- tion so valuable an ally to many men and women throughout this section are at the disposal of our young men and young Women. We, will Welcome you and cordially invite you to make this your Banking Home. Grove City ational Bank 4, 1 1 1-1 1 1 1 1 11m1un1u1uu1-m1uu1nn1uu..ln,...-nl-um1 1 1 1.1 1 .P One Hundred Thirty-three .g,...-,...- - .- ....-......,.-...,-......l..-,.,.-.,.,-...,-..,...... I COMPLIMENTS OF E il- -1-, - ,-., - --1- - .-., - ygr. - ,.,. - ..l. - ..,. - .K., - .,.. - .... - . , .. . . - .,.. -... nge- -1-f -u- -: - .xvv - xlxl - I... - .,.. -tn- - -V, .-m.-...?. TO You ' Whose High School days are Over I THIS BANK Through its Officers Bids Farewell and God-speed I .I . I. B . l Grove City State Bank q.H-..,.-.,.l-.m-,..,-....-H..-....-.,,.-,.,.-.,,-.,.,......-....- Isabel Sisley: Daddy, come quick! Annabell's eating all the raisins off the fly paper. John Kenmuir: I haven't the cheek tr: kiss you. Dode Black: Use mine, stupid. Walter Gibson: I put a tack in Gilly's chair the other day. Earl Nicholson: I'll bet he Won't sit down in a hurry again. Walter: Neither will I. .ge--I-I-H - - -i-- .- -... .- ..,......, E l v l -5- n1nn1lnl1uu ...nu GROVE CITY BRASS 81 BRONZE CO. - HIGH GRADE BRASS, BRONZE, and ALUMINUM CASTINGI, r..uni-.u-n:.1nn1,.,,14n.....,...nn...nn- .m1,,,,1.,,,1 nga-lm-In ----- 11 1 1. 1 - -1... l 1 I . 1 KING MARKET For Absolute Reliability i is , 7 , GROVE CITY, PA. l q..,..,...- -.. Q-1nnl1lnn1lunl1uu1 ... .. .--.1 g: Genevieve Allen Qln Bookkeeping! I'rn Are looking back to see if they looking back to see if I Am looking back to see if they Are looking back at me. Bill Fehrs: How do you make a Maltese cross? Homer Rice: Pull its tail, of course Jim Sandrock: Well, I must be off Lois Gills: Tl1at,s what I thought th first time I saw you. .g,-...,-,.,- - - - -.- - - .. .. .- l l 1 I l I T Q Michael Stern 8z i GREETINGS Com n lfitowi - pa y l i Q i ----' 1 C U R R Y S l LORD ROCHESTER Q W STYLING 1 l i I f t 3 Firm Brothers : 139 Broad Street ---------- -.-, - ---. - iix. - 4. sw- ---, - 1--K - - ---- - ,,-, - .-,- - -1-, - -K-, - -,.- -.-1-- --- One Hundred Thirty-four im.,ml-.,,,1lm...,,.,.,m.1 1 .- ,3.,.,-,..,- .. - -..,......-,..,-,.....,.,.-.,.,-,.......,.-...,......-,,......,.-,...-,......,.......,.-.,,,.... - .. .. ...,...-..5, I E E 9 Y ' Q DE FRANCE. S DRUG STORE 147 Broad. Street GROVE CITY, PA. i 2 gs.-l:..........,........E-....-.,..-.....-....- .. ,- - .. .-l..-ll-.. ---- ....-...,...,..-..,.-....-.,....,.,,-.,.,.....,-,.,.3. ,g,-.... ----------- .-,nl-...F .!-.-W-,W-iw.-V...--m.-. - ..--1-4-in--lm-ill,-lfll-I--I-wie MAGAZINES STORY BOOKS I 2 5 I I FILER 1 l i James E. Karfes 1 T Oi'hBl'S Q Hats riefmed, Re-shaped, Reblocked Q New Bands Q Q AWNINGS and TENTS T Q 'g H 'gm 6 0 'mo 2 l if c'l.'c'.-ttfwi., l I 126 Broad St. GROVE CITY, PA. .L......,..- .......... ........,,-.Q. .i.....,...-.,......,..-.,,...,,.i.- .-.,.-.,..-.'..-W.-..,.-.....-.H-vi. Miss Houston: What does the Buffalo John Fielding: I want a pair of socks, on the nickel stand for? Clerk: What number? Shirl Sproul: Because there isn't room John: Two of course. I'm not a centi- to sit down. Dede. Seven Ages of Women: Leola Gills: Love is blind. Safety Pins Colby E.: Yes, but the neighbors arenlt, Whip-pins pull down the shades. Hair Pins - Frat Pins Miss Robbins: Alvar, in this sentence Diamond Pins I saw the girl climb the fence, how Clothes Pins many i's would you use? Rolling Pins ,Alvar Stowe: Both, teacher. .Q-H..-...i ------- -.------.- . - - -, -.--... ,-l-...Q COMPI.lMliN'l'S on 2 Union Heat 8z Light Company Phone 257-R 209 West Pine Street 1 GROVE CITY, PA. l l 4...-...,.. - ,.. - - .. .. - - -H,...........,.,-,...-....-.,..-...- .. -.... - - - - - .. .--m,...,.,,i, One Hundred Thirty-five iavllillll 1111 - 1 -uniun-un-an1mm-uninn1nn-nn1nn-nn--m1uu1nn 1-1-11- un1nlu TURK and YOUNKINS I E 146 Broad street HARDWARE Phone 76-M I ein-1mm--un-im-nu-nn-nu-n-114.1 1 1 1 1..n1nu1iir-nuu...m1H..- 1 .. .. 1 1.I-1-1.1.1-!i.1..,...-'lii-ii4 'Z' I DA,D'S -I Ho, spuire, called Sir Launcelot, bring me a can opener, I have a flea in my Knight clothes. Your end is in sight , hissed the villian, The Hero blushed and sat down. TO MR. HOYT Oh, chemist of skill, investigate, And answer this question of mine. I think I know where Carbonate But where did Iodine? I -mi- ------ -.--- . ,,,-,.,!, -....-.,..-....-....-....-...... -....-....-........,,-....-....-...g. 1 wHITMAN'S E-ASTMAN j CIIOCOLATES KODAIAS I Central Pharmacy T The Drug Store. Where You Get Service and Courtesy I QUALITY SERVICE lg-lll,Tll1lTuu.1l1i T T -. l Tun1l,1ll:illl'Tl,ll-4, Dutch McIntyre: Can you write with your eyes closed? His Dad: I think so. Dutch: Then sign this report card. Blessings on thee, little sheik, Hotter than lightning streaksg Balloon trousers, empty head, Socks and ties of flaming red'. Marcelled hair, grease galore, Latest perfume from the store, From my heart there bursts forth joy, Glad that I am not a boy.. -r-- ---- ---- I - - - -- 1- - - --'- ------f-'----- ----------- --H-I----I I I I 1 I I DIEGES 8c CLUST I I CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING PITTSBURGH I I I -1 . f I -Dail! j I ' I I Manufacturing Specialty jewelers I I Class, Fraternity. Club and Society Pins, Rings and Keys, Medals, Prize and Loving' Cups, Plaques and Trophies, etc. - I I VVE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE PERTAINING 1 TO SPECIAL ORDER WORK , I -11-----' -- - --- -'-- ---l- f' - - ' --'-'--l -l'--'-l-'-'--'-'-- 'f -'- -'-'--ll-'--'--'-'-ll- - - - -ll-'--i- One Hundred Thirty-six '? 'I' -.... .......-..- .-..,....g. .?-..........-...........-.,.,- - -I ----- ....... ' I I . I EAT AT MOON BROTHERS Q The Pioneer Garage I COLLEGIL INN I I CHEVROLET I 2 , I 5 I I RESTAURANT General Repairing on All Makes I of Cars i I g STORAGE GAS and 0IL I ,i,.-,,,, ,.....-.. - .. -III.-..i. Q...-IIII-III'-III.-II-I-I - - -IIII-II---Im-IIu--uu-IIII-gi. Miss Montgomery: A catalytic agent is Bill Thorne: My girl's divine. Ossie Koerner: Yours may be de vine one which aids in the completion of a but mine's de berries. reaction without taking part in the re- action itself. Now will someone illustrate? Kitty Bittinger: Is your watch going? Jessie Foster: A glass egg. Jack Henry: Yes. Kitty: How soon? Mrs. Hartman CAt breakfastjz I want First Pup: Why are you running? t d h ' t d ,d, . Wh t 0 0 some S Oppmg 0 ay ear 3' Second Pup: I'm iieeing. does the paper say about the weather? Mr. Hartman: Rain, hail, thunder and uB0bff Welch: I can my horse Pencil lightning. because it has to be led. n!o-uu--m- -- -.-III.-III-.III-I-I1 1 -- -m-ni. K : I I I I Grove City Let's Meet - - I I I Reporter-Herald I I I I I and I I I I I . News E A T Book and at I Job Printing I I i -- f Burdick's I I . I I ' I I S I , - -I- -Q----I. ----- .-.. . ...-....-..........- .,........-, .... ....,., , ,,,-.,. One Hundred Thirty-seven 'fo-Iluilvu 1-111111-- 'vnu-ntl! Q,,-:m1nm1: 1 1 111.11 1.,,,1,,,,1 ..,.1,,,.1,,,y1,.,!, 2 I-larfisville Niiiling Co. 1 Y HONESIHEALTHFUL 5 PRODLZCTS Y WM. SPROUL, Prop. 4.,1.,,.1.,,,1,,,,1,,-,1,,.,1.,.,1..-,1.4-,1.,......--1.,4,1.,..1..,,- 4. -,.,.1.,.,1.,......,.. ... ,1,.,.1.1-, .....,.,-W. -.M ...:..1....1,'.l1.l I JOHN M. ALBUNI . MEAT MARKET I qs...-..-,,l....,.-,.-,.,.-.H.-W-,w...l.,,....,,.-........,.-.!...-.,,,- Harriett Lauderdale: Do you really like conceited men better than the other kind? Ruth Howe: What other kind? Guide: That's a full grown leopard, shoot him on the spot. Bohn Welch: Which spot? I say, be specific, my man. Mr. Scott: Daughter, it's twelve o'clock- Ruth: I know, father, but Loyal's watch isn't going. Dad: Well, how about Loyal? s. Broad sr. GROVE c1TY, PA. I -nn-..ml1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1nu1ny!g L l coMPi..iMENTs or East Main Street Garage 3 i U-1-11 1- -11111 1. :1 1,.,.1..,.-,i. -M-11.l.1.1.-.tt1..,.1,...1.......,,,1,...1.,,.1.,.,1.,..1,.,.1..,g. l STERLING GLENN Plumbing-Tinning---Spouting '6W1SE Hot Air Furnaces ,,1nn1nn1.nn1mv1mn1l n1un1nn1...,1,1,,1v...1.,.,1,,,,- 35, Jim Shorts: Gene sure seems inter- ested in that book. What is it? Tony Marguglio: Cicero. Addie Glasgow: Whereis the auto- mobile Iirst mentioned in the Bible? , Polly Howe: Where it says Moses went up on high. Mr. Surrena Cin Physics, explaining a machine and taking hold of the handlejz If you will notice, this machine is run by a crank. L -r-'- -l-' -------- 1'-- ------- '-'1 --------- W - - - - - - H -2- l rAULD9S, Inc. I COLUMBUS, omo . Q l Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Q Take this opportunity of thanking the Students i for their valued standard contract and to T Clubs or Classes needing pins or invi- E I tations We ask: SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE. BE FORGOT 5 I A. VV, THACKER, Dist. Sales Manager i i ,f.,.1.H.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.,..1,f..1.l.,1....1..,.1,.,.1.l.,1..l.1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1.. -i- One Hundred Thirty-eight I w PENN GROVE HOTEL The Best Place for Banquets, Lunclleons and Parties ' nI4.n..uu,. 1 .. .-ml-uvu-lrlliftlu--1131.111-et.-nn-nu--un They were Watching a. popular co-ed being rushed at a dance. She CSpitefullyD: Fd like to see her slip. He C0bservantly7: I don't believe. she has one on. 'S' '15 'S' Congratulations to the Class of 1929 L .. l L I W'e congratulate you on the com-I ipletion of your High School coursei I . . . I A new era of life 15 betore you? and whether ou contoni ilate a l Y l Ecolleffe career or have other plans: l 5 . e' .I ffor the future the best wishes ot? l . , I itlus store goes with you, New Castle Dry Goods Q Company 1 l To -s---- -1-- - - -'- ---- - --rr - ---- - --yr - ---- - -K-1- ---K--fi. 4 --......,...-......,..-...,-....-....-....-....-.,.... - 5... -,,......4. Miss Johnston fFirst Day of Schooljz Now, Class, Ifll not'eXpect too much of you at first. I imagine you are quite rusty after vacation. Bill Dunn: Oh, no, We kept Well oiled all summer. . . ...,...- - -.. - - .-,- 4 - - .. -,.,,-..,!. Guthrie l Brown! Shoes for Men-for Women 1 Q L GROVE CITY, PA. l 4.-uni -- ,-ml--lm-nn1nu-HH1-n-- u- 1 1m-nfs One Hundred Thirty-nine I: - .Q.-.,..-..............,,, ...-. .-- .- .--......,.f. .!.-.... -..... ...... . ..,......f I 2 I f I I I I 2 I 2 Where D0 We Get Our I : ' 2 SHOES 1mPA11:12D2-A'lr ' I D. 5. PEDEN 1 I I I I I 2 - IEVVELER I 2 MIDEY BROS. I : Because They D0 The Best Work : I I I I i I i I .ju-fm ------- ---- I -...I-Q. .p..-....- -I -----.- l- .. ,....,,,-,i, -!--....- -...,..,...-....-..I-....-....-..............,.,-...-.,..-...?. .!.-...,-. - ...,..,-....-....-....-....-..,.-.-.,-,.,.- -..I-.T I JACK GILLS I I COMPLIMRNT5' - l BARBER SHOP 5 I i BARBERING FOR ALL I STEWART BATTERY I i So. Broad Street l i and .g...-...- -........I......-....-I.-....-................... -..,.-.g. .g......I,.,-,,,.....,.-I...-I.-...,-.,.........-I..-....-...........-..,...3. Eugene Brown: Guess what I'm going Kipl' Harshaw: How far is it between to do this summer. your ears? Annabel Faullz Nothing would Snr- Bob Daugherty: I dOn't know. fool- prise me. ish- Eugene: Then youire going to be abso- KiP f I do' just one block lutely startled. --- LATIN N0GflLeiLnvihipps: I'm going to kiss you. All are dead who ever Spoke it' Glenn: I said I was going to kiss you. All are dead who ever wrote it, NO answer. All will die who ever learn it, Glenn: Say, are you deaf? Blessed death! they surely earn it. Ruby Morford: No, but yOu're dumb. 'gl-ll-I -11+ 1---1 -- - -nn-u n 4.-uu1I1I1IIn1nII1nIIinn--nu-un--.In--un--vm-nu1nu1nw!w . I I T I T WE SELL FOR LESS 5 ELIVIER E. DUNN I T . use , I 2 E f 5 E E I I CONTRACTOR - : E Plaster ini 221030 Work no S. BROAD ST. GROYE CITY, PA. 2 0 a in S I : Fine Clothing and Furnishings BELL PHONE 1-W I I For Men and Boys I . : I .5...-.,..- -..I-..........-I...-...I-..........,-...,- ...,..-.II-.9 .f.......-I...-....-...,.....,...II...........,.......-..,-M... .-I..-.g. .!.-...... .. ..-....-...-..........-.,..-...,-....-.I....- -..,.-...?. .!.-...,-..,.-....-..I-....-I..-....-,.,.-...I-I...........,......I,.-mf. COMPL1 MENTS 133 S. Center Street Phone 257-J f W M HARRISON 1 i RUDULPH HUILP I ' ' Furniture Upholstery q...-.....-....-....-,.,.-....-.,..-....-..,.-.....-..,.-....-..,.-.,..-4. .g.....-......I.,-II.-I.,-H... - -. -II-....-..,.-....-...I-4. One Hundred Forty f,i....1nn.1.1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i1l:u1nu...nu.. i-uu1..1.1. 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1.rm1n lwlqlue Grove City Creamery? l I COMMONWEALH . I DAIRY PRODUCTS T 205 Lincoln Avenue lw-----------m4 ,1,. ..,. Q,.. .,., 1... 1... W... Q,.. ..., e--ee------eww? fK-' J-11 f--' f1 f 1'1- f'-' --11 -11 '1f --- Q SMITH CONSTRUCTION i l COMPANY T CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS i q.....,..,-....-....-.--.-..,.-.,.......1-,.,.-..H-....-..,.-..,.-....- Jim Dunn: Are you Wild about bathing beauties? L. D. Patterson: I don't know, I never bathed one. Kutie Adams: Will you give me some- thing for my head'? Johnnie Forker fdruggistbz I wouldn't take it as a gift. Waiter: Milk or water? McBride: Don't tell me please, let me - 'l' -i. TWW -mmf q Q Z . 1 Lincoln Meat Market l FRESH and CURED MEATS OF ALL KINDS T i DUNLAP and KINDER S..- ,:.. - .1., - .... - .... - ,,.. - .... -...- .... - .... - ,..- - -.,- -H-.-L.-A--1 tmwwwmwwwwwwwmf A. L. Dunmire g L TAILOR 1 West Pine Street +--- --i- - fii- - i-.- - ---- - 1-1- - f'1- - '-'- - --'- ----- ---- - '- - iii- - ---' -4- To Florence Parker: A sigh A dance A shot of gin A kiss G'bye Fraternity Pin. History Prof. fto Bob Boneyz At your age, Lincoln was studying his books by the light of a pine knot. Bob: Yes, Sir, andat your age he was guess. President of the United' States. Q- v.,r -H -4 ---------- .........!. -Q- ..,. - .... - .l.. -..- .... - .... -....- .... -n-- - -...-..---2. l l L 1 l Q 1 L 1 L L I L T d I Y Old 1 I I l ra e n r l . YOU G , I Ou I 1 T ' ' and T T BURTO l l 1 1 I . RELIABLE l SHOESTORE 5 l l L l 1 1 One Hund li- FURNITURE E l l i 011 New I i l I l I l E. W. CLARKSON i l i I Phone. 182-R .i...-....-. ...--..... .,..-...-.g. red Forty-one .g.-.l..-...-- - -I ------ ... -..,.-Mg. .g..-........,.- ... .......- -..I...q. I I I I 1-IOWES IMPERIAL I TOP NOTCH- COFFEE I q........,- ,.. ...- .- - - -.-.- - -....-.,.... -I-- -'-f - -'-- -- '-'f - '-'- - -'-- - -'-- - ---- - '-'- - 'x'- - --'- -- ---- -fw- W. J. FORKER Druggist I 119 Broad st. GROVE CITY, PA. sian...m1nu..mI-nniml.-. 1mI--uu-xm-nn....m-Im-.m- Connie Jones: What is the scientific name for snoring? Helen Duffy: Sheet music. X Little drops of water, Mixed in with the milk Keep the milkman's daughter clad in shining silk. I knew she knew her Onions. I met her in the garden The night: was still as.death, 'Cause she had 'em on her breath. gg... .... 1 lyl. 1 I1 .,,,. .. ,,., .. ,,., ... .,., 1 ,,., .. ,,,, ... ,,., ,., ... -. ,,,, ...ng . I I BANQUET I ICE CREAM z MADE ITS WAY ' WAY ITS 'MADE I Order it frpom our Dealers in GROVE CITY I I Manufactured By I GREENVILLE DAIRY CO. I J. C. Joslin. lllagr. I GREENVILLE, PA. I -....-,...-..I..- I BEST WISHES TO OUR I I-IIOH SCHOOL FRIENDS I Watson Stewart CO. FEED FOR EVERYTHING I I sion--uni --- 1 - H1 IIII 1-111- IIII - I In--Ofc Q.- ..,. -....T.,..- .I-, ------ . ...- .... -....1-...I-ng. I Fruits! Fruits! I I A. PAGANELLI I I CANDY ICE CREAM I I I LUNCH Tomaso 1 -I- ei' n1Im-Im-nu--Im..n1 -. ...,,,,..lmiIIIILIIII.-..,,1,,,,.. Spooly Russell: You're late again. what do you mean keeping me standing here like a fool? Bob Daugherty: How can I help how you stand? Bill Bohlender: When I left last night, after having kissed you, I composed a beautiful little ballad. Zelda: fseveral hours laterjz Well, Bill, now you will be able to compose a symphony. 'I ' - --- ' ------ -' ' 2' I I I I I I I ' ' 9 I I I DRY GOODS i 5 i NOTIONS I I RUGS I I I I I Phone 2 i 'I BLAIR dk HOLSTEIN BLDG. 1 .g......,,. ...... .- -, .. .. ......-I..-,g, One Hundred Forty-two +-,...-. . .. ,-...,..,...- i,....,.,.-.,,..-.,.,....,,......-,. -....-.. i RIDE A HORSE ENJOYMENT EXERCISE i ARMOURS STABLES 238 COLLEGE AVE. 4.........-....-.,..-.......,..............-....-....-....-,...- ....,... QQ,-iiii-il.i-ii..-ii..-ii..-.iii-ii.-1.1.-my-mi-.i..1in1....14e!n 1 D E A L B R E A D THERE'S HEALTH IN EVERY BITE +u1li..1 1 1 1 1 ...im1nn1nu1mi1mi1nu1un- John Armstrong: This Weather chills me to the bone. Colby Easterbrook: You should wear a thicker hat. Annabel Faullz Did' I ever show the place where I hurt my hip: Bob Hill fEagerlyJ: No. Annabel: All right, We'll drive over there. Beaner Brown is so lazy that he carries an onion and lets the tears Wash his face. -,,,,1. 1 1.-1 1.1. 1 1 1 1 1 1lm1.,f !' l C, A. Atwell Company The Small Store of Big Values DRY GOODS I HOUSE FURNISHINGS T N o T 1 o N s NOVELTIES i .......,:1 1 .......iii.-i.i.....,.1..,.......-M........- 1....-,!, -..,-. - .-,...-..H-....-....-,.,-.,........-. .. -,.,......g. Compliments of Rainey Brothers Tool Company ..-.,,......l.....,.....:....,..-...,-..-....,.i-,.,.-,.,.-...,-...,...,.....g. Miss Barnes Cin historyjt Women are excluded from our histories, Look at Joan of Arc, look at Madame Du Barry, look at Mary Queen of Scots, look at Eve- Rino Van Eman: Yeah, I'd like to. Mr. Surrena: Leave the room. Lois Harrison: Where will I leave it? Mr. Hartman: NVhat I say, goes. Karol Boundy CMeeklyJ: VVill you please come outside and say, Ford. 4,,.,,,,1, 1 1, 111111 , 1 1 15...-mio nfs-un-n 111-41- --111111. 1- -nu-mio Kodak Finishing l I i :firms LEFT ONE DAY READY THE N EXT I I WE MAKE LIFE-LIKE PORTRAITS ' Wiimiii- Clothes 1 Shop 1 i 1 1 SUITS-OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS T 522.50 A 1 ' l i CONNER S STUDIO A 2 over Park THEATER - N f-TRADE XVITH THE Rover 1 l +-.- l--1 ---- T -i-i-- i+-1 - --1-- ---- - ---- - iii- --i- ii- ---- - flil - --ll - -1-. - 1--- - -1-. - -1-. --w- ---i - --ii --I----.1--I----4 One Hunflrecl Forty-three .g....................,-....-....-....-....-.,..-.............!...-....-...,..... i High School and College Things HABERDASHERY A. G. Spalding Sport Goods L Have Your Name Engra'ved on Your l Pens, Pencils and Leather Articles T O. O. FORQUER l '5' ..- .K., -,...- .... - ..,. - .... ...........,-..,.- .,.. - .,.. - .,.. - ..., -....- .3.-....-..,- .....,-.,..-...,-....-.......,.,-....- .. ...,....., T JONES COMPANY 1 l Compliments ,,1uu1nh1nn1nn,hnl,hnn-uninn-nn,nn-.hh.-nh1nn- Jack Jones: And after the party, I asked if I might see her home. Carl Morse: What did she say? Jack Jones: She said she'd' send me a picture of it. Miss Atwell Qin Gym Classlz Lots of girls use dumb-bells to get color on their cheeks. Marian White: And lots of girls use color on their cheeks to get dumb-bells. You see a beautiful girl walking down the street. She is, of course feminine. If she is singular, you walk across to her changing to the verbal and then becoming dative. If she is not objective you become plural. You walk home together. Her brother is an indeiinite article. Her mother is accusative and becomes imper- ative. You talk of the future and she is the object. Her father becomes present and you become past participle. .!.-......... - -.... ..... . ,...... l 5 oEAN's LAUNDRY I SOFT WATER and IVORY SOAP PHONE 425 i 4.,.........- - .... -..,.-....-....-,...-.,.... -.,,-.,,.-...... -nn ----1-11-- - lim-IQ: 4 i Sl-IUKLANSKY 1 AUTO WRECKERS I PARTS Fon Mosr CARS 1 TIRES Q 220 Jackson Street UT llll -' 'll' ' 'Q' - 1 Q' 'l 1 ' 1 T i' - .,., - ..., - ..,. - ..,. - ..,. -...- ..,. -....... .... ... .,,. .. ..-. .... -,...-...g. 1 KUHN'S MARKET E Home Dressed Beef. Veal and Pork L Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. Cured Meats l 448 N, Broad St. Phone 294-M h-nn1ml--iii-1.111-1.111.111hh-hh-nu--nh-nn-un-nn-.Ie 0 After Jessie had been at the boarding school a few weeks, she began signing her letter home, JessicaX' Brother Toni thought he would give her a little dig about it, so he wrote: 'tDear Jessica: Dadica and Momica have gone to visit Aunt Lizzica. Uncle Samica is talking of buying a new machinica but doesn't know whether to get a Fordica or a Chevica, The old' cowica had a calfica. I was going to call it Nellica but changed it to Jimica because it was a bullica. Your affectionate brother, Tomica. Miss Robbins: Are you familiar with Chaucer? Virginia Niece: I should say not, nor any other man either. Jim Griffith: I'm from Missouri, show l me. 1- lllf -:-:- - - ffll - rlff - lll' ----- l :T-nf THE 2 DAIRY IVIAID STORE EVERYTHING THATS MADE OF MILK I 136 South Broad Street ..-....- .........................-....-....-....-....-....- -.......g. One Hundred Forty-four -4.11111 1 1 1 1',1,...1,.,.1,,,,1,,..11m11...1M.1,,,.1....1,,,.1,.,.....,,,,1.m1.,,,1.1 1 1 1 .1,,1,.y,1 C. A. BLACK 8z SON FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 235 Broad Street ......- .. ... -.,..-I...-......H..-....-.,.,.-...,......-................-....-...,-W.-H..-..,............,.. .. - .. .. .-.,..- ....,,-....-..,........--..,.-I...-I..I......-.....-.W-....-........I.-My .Q.-.,.,.......- -.N-..K.-.m-.,.,...,.,-..........-I .- ..-..H- EAT AT ! 3 C 1- t I omp Imen s VANITY FAIR TEA ROOM l I i SNAITH'S SMOKE SHOIJPE Private Rooms for Small Dinner Party ' Y Y X 121 W. Pine sf. Bell 75-R I 3 -f WBACCUDW- -...,-..........-....-....-,.,.-....-..,........-.,I.-..,.-,.,.-..I.-.g. .g......,.... -,.,.-..,.............-.,.,-.,,.-.........- -....-,,. To a Pair of Old Shoes A SHIXKESPERIIXN SONNET. A song of gratitude I sing to thee. Mine ancient friend of long, true service tried, Thy fated end I now quite clearly see, In a hot furnace thou must soon be frledg I purchased thee when thou waS't whole and new, And with thy age my lone for thee has grown. True friends, I'fUe found, are far between and fewg But in my heart the seed of love was't sown. How pleasant on at dismal night of sleet, W'hen4I return front grinding toil of school, To change the new for old .shoes on any feet, And at the fire to warm rny fingers cool. Alas, My dear and trusty ancient friend, I fear our cornradeshlp is soon to end! -Ruth Howe. ....-....-..,.-,.,.-.,..-.,.,-.,..-....-..,.-....-.,.,-. -..H-,..g. 4,...,.,-....- -. - ... - .. - - - -,..,-..,,- I I COMPLIMENTS' OF I L l Montgornery Broofn S Q Dr. Herbert A. Manufacturing CO. Dentist GROVE CITY, PA. i L 7 GROVE CITY, PA. 1 1 i- --'- -- ---------- -K-- - -III - 4- in- ---I -- --I- - --I1 - ---- - ---- - 1-I- - --.- - ---- - ---- -- -'-1 - -1-1 -ff- One Hundred Forty-fi -i- '!'-HIv- - -' 1 1 -- --- 1--1- uu1uafo qi..-.lm 111i , 11111111 ,.,,1,,,!, l ., -' - . ? 'ft ! ,'.- 'W' I ' T - A ' ee . gr: , igfjrifj., ', ff' ' 2 N. I 403' I 1 5 'L no vs' IVOQ I Svblplt-110 600 f09 A H1 anis. I I '51uLCoDQ:-IT Bisvcubdmc pf gy 5 Q K w A W .J I .N 1. Ystick' Gglfmc ymfs :EN E ' ,ll Xuwvtf . mail ' , Agn: x n fr xv fa -L I a i cy, lx Hllvg- sou is I 1 I L01 ' T 9 sos p swam N I I 1 2 . .L 0 Y - - T . . Condition of Freshmen Too young to work, Too weak to walkg Too lazy to readg Too bashful to talk. Too lazy to eat, Too ardent to drinkg Too tired to writeg Too dumb to think. Miss Burgess reports that in England one lunches twice a week--once on Tues- day to tell American jokes and again on Friday to laugh at them. Lives of students all remind us, We can make our lives sublime And by asking foolish questions Take up recitation time. -nn-un-un-uulmn..-In1 -.Hlu-.4Ulm...m.1,,,,...,,.,..,. 'Q' I BoBB1TT and WALKER 3..- Q... - - .-. -J ........ .g.-......... - -....-.,..-...,........,...-....-..........- .-,....... . COMPLIMENTS 3 1-1. H. sH1LLrro gf...-nn-1 1.111-1.1.1. -vm-HH1.m.-m.-.m-..:.-.m-m.- nlmli .... 1 1 1 .. 1 ,pi 1 1 -nu-4 -is -1.1.-K...-H..-U..-my........-....-....-...--...H-....-....-H..-L ,....,,.- ....,-.- ... - ... ... - - -,.-..,.-,5, '!' YOUNG' T 1 a- 'E' GROVE CITY FLORAL CO. 5 Expert Florists, Decorators and Designers l Liberty St. Phone S0-R Grove City. I'a'. I ..-....-...,- .... - .... - .... ......-....-..........-....-.,.,-....-...,-3. Prof. Crowther: We will have school only half a day Friday morning. G. C. H. S.: Hurrah! Crowther: But we will have the other half Friday afternoon. Mr. Hassler: John, are you listening? John Kenmuir: Yes. Mr. Hassler: Then why are you always looking back at Martin? John: To see if heis listening, too. Away to the window I flew like a Iiash, Tore open the shutters and threw up the hash. Florence McBride: I wonder if a fellow 5 arm would reach around a girl's waist? Wayne Bashline: I don't know, but we might get a tape measure and find' out. -..........-....-,...-H..-.................-...,..........,..-...,-..,... iq. MYERS DRY GOODS STORE I Dry Goods, Notions, Floor Coverings I GROVE CITY, PA. I .g..........- -....-...,-....-..,.............-...,.-....... .. -,,,,-.Q. .!.-,...- .............-....:HBE-HIE-..,.-.,.,- T. W. CARNAHAN l SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE f NEIV YORK LIFE INSURANCE C0. E I Cor. MAIN and ELM GROVE CITY. PA. ! 'I' .1-H..-n.,-....-...,-....-.,..-..............,....,...-.............,..,.,i. One Hundred Forty-six 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..,.1...,1.,..1....1,,1 5 V1 E E W Q70 WAT V THE YOUNGSTOVVNARC l ENGRAVING COJWPANY YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO. I - OI-Idd1't To Owr Aclfueoftisevs The 1929 Pine Knot Staff Wishes to thank all those who have contributed to make this book possible. VVe feel very much indebted to those Who have once more rallied to the support of our High School Annual. TO THE STUDENTS VVE SAY PATRONIZE THEM, THEY PATRONIZE US! fi? I DONT My pomiezzts told me not to smoke, I clon't. Nor listen to at naughty joke, I clon't. They made- fit clear I imustift wink At pretty girls, or even think About tliztoxioatlhy clrihk, I oloh't. To flirt or clause is very wrong, I tloh't. lfVllcl youth chose zvofmen, 'LUIHI3 awol song, A I d0H,Zf. I kiss no girls, not even one I do hot know how it is done, You 'l,U0llld7'l,l think I had much fun, I cloh't. iRli C SPEAKING OF I WE HAVE Wleapons - Arrow Buildings Barnfejs' Summer Resorts Beach Professions Mason. Schumaker, Gardner, Baker Songs Carroll Vessels Craft Colors VVhite, Black, Brown I Musical Instruments Bell Weather Rainey Minerals Orr, Sandroek VVater Pool fej lfVood Post Divisions W'arcl Conunclrums Riddle Roses Thorn fel Grasses Reed Nuts Nutt Sports Hunter Countries France Intellect Wise Birds Martin Cities Glasgow Seasons Fafujll O J hundred Forty-nine An Explanation 1. Editor's laziness. 2. Business Manager's Girl. The Girl. 3. Joke Editor's appendix. 4. Literary Editors. '4They seemed busier than they was 5. Advertising Manager's flivver. flnsufficient cause to produce all the results We got J 6. The Stenographefs sore fingers. 7. Elena's Transformation. 8. Look at the Staff Picture. iii? iiliii Quite Natural She doesn't like A shady joke: She cloesn't neck, She cloesn't smoke. She cloesn't swearg She never flirts. She aloesn't wear Those shortened skirts She cloe3n't dance. She cloesn't sing, And sheihs in pants Donft mean a thing. She cloesnlt use The beauty saloes, But won't refuse To show her calves. You ask her name? Well, thativ at wow- She's not a flame, She's just a cow. One Hundred F' tt fB'5 IDENTIFICATION PAGE N ame ,I,.... . ..... ........ . Address ..........., ............... ....ww......w.. My weight is ..........I.. ,.,.,Y.,,I,wY I t should be ...I,,.. . My height is ............. ........ I t shohld be ...... . To be filled out by Girls only My name will be ....,,........................,...,..,,.,...,..........,............................,wi,,.,........................ My beauty ranks ...,,..,,... ,........i.....,.......,,,....,..,,...,,........,....,...,,,,...,,,,,.....,...,,,..,,..,.....,,,.,,,,,,,,...,...,,..... ..,. QNote here A, B, C, D, E, Incompletej My hair is for is notj hoblved w,w...ww,s ,.,,w,.,,,w,,..,,,,ss,,,... ..,,., .....,.....,...... . ,..w.,.,ww.w..... . Men Only-Ladies Keep Off My wifes name will be ...................,...iiI,,,.vi.,ww..........................w.......... I,,,wwv,ww........... ....,,......,......,,,,i.I. ,,iiii,. ............... . . I shall Cor shall notj send my sou for daughter as the case may bej to G. C. H. S .ww....vv...........,,,.....,i,......., ,wv..........iw,vw...,.,,...vww.v,.............................iv.....v...............w......,,.....,....w........,..,.ww,.w,.,.,......ll.,,. , CTO HIE VVORKED OUT IN CO-OPERATION VVITH Tl-ll? ABOVE3 One Hundred Fifty-one u-um1nn.1nn1nn1n1 11,1 1nvn1uu1nn1mp1-1111H111my-1nu-ml.-ml.1.m1,.,1n.11 1' 1 1 1.ml1un1uu--lr 1 Qutugraplqs I , ,Q-5,,,- ,,,. -..,.........,.-.........,,- .... - .... - .,.. .. ..,. - .... .. ..,. -....- ,... - .... .. .... ... ..., .... -.....- .--l-- - -- - -I-.V-my O H ld ' d F'ftA -t 'Q' EVE? -5-E--A-.. -------- ,.-. - K1-- - M- .--- - --.- - ---- -H-1-M--W ---- --1-h-----H-M--I---A-----M--f-za fmtugraplpa in- ,,,, -,, ......... ,.., - ,,.. - ,,,-u.,- ,... - ..,. - ..., -W ......... ..-..-,3. 5 5 32555 One Hundred-Fift ' th 4' n..nn-nu1nu1l1n11un1nn1nn11 1 1M1un1m-nn1uui..ln...minn-nninn-un--1m-nn-l.n1nn.1nn1lmim,---.u1.q: 3 -r L Qmingraplqs 1 I glgniululiunn--un1nn1uun .---- ....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-...-.... -------- ...--4. fEi5i'ifi'5i'iifi'fi'fii'5 4...-..-.....-..-............-..-.......-..-...-H..-n.-...-..-.......-..-..-..-........-..-..-.......-....4. i i Q Quingraphs L.-..-..-. ..... .-..-..-..-..-..n- .... -.,,-..-,..-...-,.-.u- - - .. - - -..n-....-,f1. A ap.-..............-...-....-....-.,..-K...-....-........,..-....-,.....H..-....-..........-..,.-,...-........n-...-....-....-....-....--u..-....-. fxufngrzqalqs iw.-M .-N -------- M- ,,-- - ...- - -x.- - --.- - -1-- - -.-- - ---- --------- QQQ- - 1 -.1-ui One Hundred Fifty-six , 'S' I .3..- ,.., - .... .. .... - .,.. .. .,.. - .... .. .... .. .... - .... .. .... -..u..:.,... .... - .... -h..-H..-..,- .... ..n..-...-...-M-n..- .... -H..-N..-.........-.--p T . I Casuiugraphs !-,,,---4-.-. .... ,,,, - ,,,, - ,.,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,.6 - ,,,: - ,,,, - ,.,, - ,,,, ..,...... , . .,..,,g, One Hundred Fifty-seven In Conclusion If aught in these pages Your spirit enrages, Consider before you give Voice. This may seem quite rough, But some of the stuff- You really have cause to rejoice. If we had just hinted QWhat some Wanted printedj Your fate then indeed would be hard. We said only the best, Suppressed all the restg The really mean things were disbarred. We think it has snap, And We don't care a rapg Just one Word, and then We are through- VVhatever you say, We stood for fair play- WE DIDN'T TELL ALL THAT WE KNEW! ! ! ' l i'i i'i3'i'ii'5i'i'i'5 O Hundred Fifty-eight SSEYEEE .Z '