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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1930 volume:

X WI x X' WQQXXX 8,4 X xx xx? 'Y XXXXxxQ5xNw W XXXXXXM W W f ANTHE WE KNHT T --xml .. 1 ' ' I EQ . A- . . fx, , xg Z xv A m x il K If , ff :1 ,W .- f , ,ff fs' 1 , ,a X f ' F72 ff N1 QSQR A ,T H X J 1 i 5ETHE FQNE KZNIQTW X , A ly 'f,, X, ,Q 1 x ' T X The Pine Knot j f jfpj , ,ff 193 O w ,J T :vw VE - 5? Published by 'g fi' L ', THE GROVE CITY 4 HIGH SOHOOL GROVE CITY, PA: N Y' g 'T' N x .' XYXM ' ' 71 ff! ,gf -, 1 K, 1 J' ,Q J , K , J f 1, J Three I If . WWORIME PM KNHTWM Qi If-ma O ff' IMPRINTS Published by xii N fi GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Photographs by X' WA ,E DAUGHERTY s STUDIO 5- I 1 L xxx! ,Alf wx' Enymvmgs by fd ,f r' V V YOUNGSTOWN ARC ENGRAVING CO. Printed by MILLER-MICKLEY PRINTING CO. I 1 7 gf.-22, X , '- , 1 , 56- .I jf I ff, V N .N 1 Nj w,I ' W tfitiie Fame KNHTrW M f l 1'- I 1 e 7 F OREWORD . The Staff, with the co- 7 'X operation of the faculty and 5533 i c stiuclents of G. C. H. S., have Q0 Lf ? , ciiafeavorecl to publish this Q 'Y .Af Pine Knot to recorol the deeds and achievements of X ig our sc Q . - 1 hool. si NX, X , L It is not a mere chronicle ff f J, of eveiztsg it is the spirit of 4.e' if the high school aiicl we sin- f ' cerely hope its pages will re- fresh the happy memories of your school olays. The Editor. rl, ' 4 ffl 65.2 i - Q Five N ' ,Rane eine name es W 7 11: s R s t s 1 Q12 T- 7 K- - iw- DEDICATION Throughout the two years we have known yon, yon have been our inspiration, our X counselor, onr friend. We have learned to know yon, to respect yon, and to love yon. With sincerest grati- Q53 tnde we bestow upon yon the t highest honor it is onrs to give-we dedicate the 1930 Pine Knot to yon, MISS GLENNA ROBBINS it ff 'fl '- J 2 P xxgkll fx' AX.THE FINE KNHTRQ 1 I ,jf A X I ,IS W N D39 f .nf ff, ffy ' 'f-W CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION I XC ULTY CLASSES 1 DEPARTMENTS I ITERARY I N ORGANIZATIONS A MUSIC I I,I I ALUMNI ATHLETICS VARIETY ef? f xg My XMI 1111.1-if ---R A S S A- 04' 1 I . 'Cl ff? l L f , f , 1 iff' , . up f .N , ' 'X f ll fg' s X, . - ilu jililrmnrmm l l Beanie Nrlznn ' ix , , t Nnurmhrr 7, 19292 W?,kTnE Fine Karim Tr s 1? f xy X Z ,2,, , ,0- X A r gl ff MEM-ORIAM Death does not end our friendships true We are debtors to the dead,- There, wait on everything we do The splendid sonls who 're gone ahead. To theni I hold that we are bonnd By double pledges to be fine. Who once has had a friend has found The link 'twixt mortal and divine. x 'S XX 3 L1 3fT?E9jgXTWE FINE mer ,Z -- - 1 Z, f it f, , X. 3 A 2 ' xl it O T93 f Q . , R' 'Y xx 1 X, XM' NN it x is XX I fig: N , x ll! :I f I U ,g f I' J A 1 ' 7' W'f' ffl M PRESIDENTS MESSAGE YOUTH - Enthusiastic - Ambitious - Aggressive - YOUTH BOYS .,.....,...,....,. ,... , . ,.,. ,............,,..,..... G IRLS Irresistible - Irrepressible - Undaunted - Ardent BOYS ..,.....,...4..,...,......,,.,.......,. GIRLS Impulsive 0- Lovable - Carefree BOYS ...,,.....,........,.... GIRLS Hopeful -- Trustfulx - Faithful BOYS ...4,.,. GIRLS The World Is Yours The Lord Bless You The Board of Education R. E, ENGLISH, Pres. 'T' CM 4' 4 'N ni--1-1 ---- f----- W g gxxr fx: :P Nine WQQRTHE was mimi lg A 'fs- X s -x Ns., ,E xxr , 1 's X f -Q33 Qfw 9' J 5' A , A ' 1 SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Education means traininn: and discipline. This is accomplished wherever the mind sets for itself the solution of any problem which requires effort. The public schools endeavor to give this trainimr and discipline through the medium of the mastery of utilitarian, cultural. and ethical information, the mastery of useful knowledge. The phil- osophy of the Grove City Schools is that the acquisition of physical, mental, and moral strength can come only through real and sustained effort. A daily program of real study and actual work. as interestimr as possibletbut in no way hampcrim: youth for the sake of cheap llollularity, is the routine of our School life. H. M. B. LEI-IN, Supervising Principal. 'WK wx A 55 TREE -, f ,f K ': .g g 1 N Q Ten M u uwmmxvwe We WHT gg 8 M o f ,ff X N s W , eg e f 9 PRINCIPAIQS MESSAGE Whv should our school have student government? One reason is that our students should learn how to solve their present problems ot government, such as the care of school property, proper conduct in the halls, and the best use of the library. Again, the high school age is the period between childhood and adulthood-between the time of being told what to do, and the time of knowing what to do without being told. What better way is there to are for later life than by meeting these responsibilities of govern- DTPD ment? Let us have student government to improve the school citizen- f d adult citizenship. ship of our students and to prepare them or goo G. H. CROWTHER, Principal. me - ,V A -i-- , YQ. N xg Xxo 33 WX Eleven C Q 9R7HE eine may -, 1---Q .- wif --' g Y - V E- .l,. 2' 41 ' 3 s i ,. Qlgg N - 3 v. ti EN Fx, -ts it ugly xx il it vx X m y I H I 'C t , ff, 1 f ll , I tri ! ' -iffy' f , at ALMA IVIATER Dear little town in Pennsylvania, Grove City now to thee, Sing we a song of love and loyalty, For bounties, broad and free, For people kindly earnest, Faithful, tender and true: Our praise we bring, and now We sing Dear High School to you. Grove City, Grove City, Here's to you, Grove City High. Good fortune go with you, May she never pass you by. We'l-1 ever stand beside you, , Rain or shine, our love will never die. Grove City, Grove City, Our own Grove City High. R ...................-...- X x N mba.. Cm e ,I Z SY .N Xxx I ,- N TWOIV 4, ff'--Q., .. . S2 f ug f 4 a wwf: ,Lx xg X N, l ME WINNIE KWH l X 3,0 if . s b 1 I' at 1 JJ 711. Q' X ' . 'X A 8 wrf!.:: f ' :i'3'!E:'1i: ::5aS f f' 1' 5222?-:EES ', fl af 1 i L2j': ' ' .J 1' ,V X!! I I I rf I I I Q 'Tis the human touch in t lllhloh rneans far rnfor Than shvlte his world that counts, The touch of your hand on mine,- e to the fainting heart r and bread and winv tl night is over, For shelter is gone ufhffn ze ill,-iq And bread lasts only a day,- But the touch of your hand, the sound of your woico, Sing in our hvarts alway. s of , 55 X Wi. Thirteen 1 XXI? if o EQRTME BBB KNBWUW ALLEN, ANNA ATWELL, BERNICE BARBER, MARY Ha1'1'isonbu1'g College, B. S. Grove City College, Litt. B. Grove City College, Litt. B. BURGESS, SELKIRK BARNES ELEANOR BUCHANAN, MABEL Westchester 5011001 Of Music G1-Ove City College, Litt. B, Grove City College, Litt. B. Tf1H1tYg0,QegeLLO11d0Hf Grove City College, B. M. I l B-N. NC e ,?l..---- --- ZAY ---- 3 X l XM! V A Fourteen x I .,: , MQ: if ff ATQMPMZRTME PM lfwmvngg A WK B 4 Aff, X I! Xu Qi Xx -- -1 yr X K . s J 6 X J in X. N o-F X NS 1 Xie CAMPBELL, BESS B. CAMPBELL, MARGARET CORBIN, DON B, Grove City College, Ph. B. Grove City College, A. B. Oberlin Collservatory, B.S.M. COULTER, EUGENIE FORREST, HELEN GRAHAM, BEATRICE Grove City College, B. S. Grove City College, Litt. B. Grove City College, B. M. f AT ----w e ---- Xxwl X4 ! Fifteeh S71-A . ff I f re. A , . . Q, 1 Q35 aw w 1 'A ' 7 few?-2 W 5 i F HE WWE Kilim ll A f N X HARTMAN, JOSEPH A. HOUSTON, MRS. EDITH HOUSTON, MARGARET Grove City College, B. C. S. Grove City College, Ph. B. Grove City College, Ph. B. JACK, HUBERT JOHNSTON, ELENA LITHGOW, LORNA Slippery Rock State Normal Grove City College, A. M. Grove City College, A. B, NK X. Egg, fm '- QX X NS, - --A lla. 'N dy Sixteen it li fi' f xx ellie Kimi MCBRIDE, ARTHUR R. MCMULLEN, GENEVIEVE MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Grove City College, A. B. Grove City College, Litt. B. Grove City College, B. S. SCOLLARD ORPHA NUTT, LEROY ROBBINS, GLENNA 1. Q R k ft N 1 I G1-Ove City Couege, B. S. Grove City ooiiege, A. M, S lppely Og S ate 'uma y NL 'X .X ci? X5 V, Sevente - ff 1 5 yx f ,. A nf, :g', Y.. , wi --'is'-'R .- A , N . ., r ,, . , l M 5 ,..,l :,,-,,,,i,f. A - if--Q3 by 3?-i1??3gE 11, 1 , AA fit? XQ.- X f il 1? ul it JE 7362? fo V -l N- 5 if li Tilllf L. lm-lilxl ii-Af 47 .A ' ' H-W Tl .XM 0 mi . -. .- SMITH, KATHERINE SURRENA, HARLAND J. TAGGART, LEONA Grove City College, B. M. Grove City College, B. S. Grove City College, Litt. B. THOMAS, HAROLD W. WASHABAUGH, MARGARET WASHABAUGH, REBECCA Grove City College, B. C. S. Grove City College, A. B. Grove City College, Ph. B. 31 Niwx , ' .L , , 4, Q, - . 'x5Zl'1w . 4' . 4 M'Mw-:1'f:fn1l'fE?f- . 2l'Qf x 'M' 'A'N'h ' 'A i ' 'y ' ' ' 'M HW 'W- Eighteen EQWQETME rn from N ' 1 Oft times you think you 'oe finished, When- instead you have only begung Four years--then to graduate, But yet your work tsn't done. Your real work is just started, You've just been preparing the road So you'll be able--better fit .To go on carrying your load. ,a. .1 ww 1 - . fi y Y 'X 1 Nineteen ' ' U PRIME KlN1UT Nj xxx CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT JOHN FORKER X'rICE-PRESIDENT L. D. PATTERSON TREASURER BETTY ALBIN CLASS COLORS LAVENDER AND GCWLD CLASS MOTTO XIINCIT QU1 PERSTAT CLASS FLOVVER LIIJAC L X5 x QV Twents SECRETARY ' BETTY FLECK .il-...i -ii..-1. kirjeifkeylssrlfle ellie KNHT ALLEN, HALLIE Hallie Household Chemistry Club '30g Home Economics '29 Very jolly, rather short: In all respects a mighty good sport ALBIN, BETTY Betty Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30g Contest '27, '28, '29, '30, Pine Knot Staff '30g Class Treasurerg Tri-Hi-Club '30, ' A friend always, A sport all through She does much Most folks can't do. ADAMS, RUTH Ruth Varsity B, B. '29, '303 Household Arts Club '30g Chemistry Club '29g Gym Exhibition '29 Ruth is not the talkin: kind, Of course, we don't know why, But a closed mouth means a. well trained mind A fact we can't deny. ARRONV, ALEX Alex He is gentle and meek. A man of few words. ATVVELL, ADREN Red Science Club '29, '305 Pine Knot Staff '29, '3O' A B C Club '295 Class B. B. '29, '30g Hi-Y '29, 1 Arden is always merry and gay, Always has some word to sayg Yet he's hrm in his endeavor. 'When he tries, he's very clever. Twenty-one . .IV S ,f iff X. -if X- some KNHTW ATVVELL, GRANT Grant Science Club '30: Freshman Literary '27, Sopho- more Literary '28g Gym Exhibition '28, Like Alexander I will reign And I will reign alone, My thoughts shall ever more disdain A rival near my throne. BAKER, RICHARD Baker What would our class do without Richard, VVho worries the teachers and never is still. BARGER, LULU Lulu Chorus '29, '30g Contest '28, '30, A B C Club '29. Quiet, patient Lulu, Studious and kind, A better. neater worker 'Tis diillcult to find. BARNES, LOUISE Lou,' Spe-Re-Ri Club '29. When you are feeling kind of blue. Who could cheer you more than Lou? BARTHOLOMEW, MARY ADA Fat Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30g Household Chemistry '29g Home Economics Club '30. N ,XX This is the life: happy let me be. I never trouble trouble till trouble troubles me N P to gi? I 1-.li-----ii-1 A x x T 3- l QM Y. ay Twenty-t wo FEPNE KNHT Q 4 BEACH, LUCY Lucy,' Junior Orchestra '27g Geometry Club '29g House- hold Chemistry Club '29g Home Economics Club '30g Chorus '29, '30g Contest '30. Curly hair and smiling face. Of sadness there you'll find no trace. She likes the other sex quite well, The lucky one? Who can foretell? BEATTY, HENRY C. Science Club '30g Contest '30. Think you a little din can daunt my ears, Have I not in my time heard lions roar? BEATTY, MARY Marry Home Economics Club '30. B-cheerful, B-grateful. B-hopeful, B-firm. B-careful, B-nevolent, willing to learn: B-honest. B-holy, B-frank, and B-true, B-deuendent, B-gorra. and you'll he sec-ure, BELL, CHARLOTTE Charlote Gym Exhibition '28, I'm not short. I'm not tall. I'm just a little bit stout-tlxat's all. BITTINGER, CATHERINE Kitty Varsity Basketball '29, '30: Pennant Committee '29. So cheerful and witty. Is our classmate Kitty, That where'er she may go, Friends she'll have we know. fill Q9 NNE ll llll x Twenty th EigqRTHE FINE were BIXLIER, IQSTHER Chorus '30, Household Arts Club Club '30, Esther, ever joyful, Esther, never sad. Really a better friend, Could never be had. BLACK, DOROTI-IEA i'Esther Chemistry Dode Class B. B. '27, '288, Varsity B. B. '29, '30, Chorus '29, '30, Gold and White Staff '30, Cheer Leader 6 N I '30, rr Dode tries so many' things, ,i ' She always has some plan, i No failures seem discouraging, is She does the best she can. BLACK VIRGINIA Ginnev 9 1 Gym Exhibition '28, Chemistry Club '29, House- hold Arts Club '30, Chorus '30, Contest '30, . She is no foe to any man, But she can talk to beat the band. Ei BOHLENDER, EMIL Emil 1 X: Long live the King! And Emil is truly a king, in those qualities that go to make an excellent student and popular fellow. BOHLENDER, LOU EMMA Lou If brown eyes are an omen, Lou Emma needn't worry, Her fame is surely won. 7 .ENXK X QNX :P 'l'W:-nly- IH ll Fllilli Kwmrmr BOHLENDER, NVIl..l..lAM Bill Cheer Leader '27, Track '28, '29, '301 Football '27, '28, '29, '30g Basketball '28, 29, 30. Bill is one of those boys who is always busy. He is noted for always having his work done? ? ? ? As an athlete he has more than proved his worth, BOYD, JANE -'jane' Sophomore Play' '28, Freshman Program '27, Jane-another of our quiet girls With a quaint old fashioned name. . BRONVN, GEORGE V George ' Class B. B. '28Z Hi-Y '29, '30Z Track '28, '29. A friend for you. A friend true blue, A friend to everyone he knows. t BUCHANAN, FLORINE' Florine Chorus '29, '30. BURTNER, VERA I , k Vera Sophomore Play '28, Gym Exhibition '28, '29, Chorus '29, 303 Class B. B. '28, '29, '30, A B C Club '29. If you want anything made--from fudge that melts in your mouth to needle work, or. if you want lessons well prepared-ask Vera. N -----W e 5 ---- r WW x' -, 'xlll ly v 'I'w+-nl V-llvv some KNET x CAMBELL, JANE jane Contest '27, '30, Pine Knot Staff '28. I-Iere's a sigh to those who love me, And a smile to those who hate me: And whatever sky's above me, Here's a heart for any fate. CAMPBELL, ROBERT Bob Orchestra '27, '28, Chorus '27, '28, Dramatics '30, Class Basketball '28, '29. Bob is ever full of tricks, You'd think he was a lad of six. At his friends he's always poking fun, He wins a laugh from everyone. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Bill Quiet in his manner Earnest in his play. True as steel is Bill That's his regular way. CAMERON, HELEN Helen Chorus '301 Class B. B. '283 Spe-Re-Ri Club '29 Volley Ball '27. Say nought to her as she walks the halls And she'll say nought to you. CAMERON, HOWARD M Hen Chorus '27, '28, '29, '30, Band '28, '29, Track '27: Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '3o. Happiness is not perfected until it is shared. N CHQ .... - ' lf fy ---M -----W 3 0, Ig , A lp Twenty-six one KNUTJWR ' se 'ff C.-XRNAHAN, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen' Chorus '29, '30: A B C Club '29, Orchestra '28, Tri-Hi Club '30, Attractive in her manner Nvinning many friends, She's deserving honors, When her school life ends. CARROLL, DAVID Dave Special Gym '27, '28, '29, '30, Science Club '30, Chorus '30, Hi-Y Club '30, Class Basketball '28, Contest '30, The wish to know is good, The will to know is better. CHRISTY, HAZEL Hazel Not over serious and not over gay, But a rare good sport in her own quiet way. CLARKSON, HAROLD Harold Varsity Football '28, '29, '30, Varsity Track '27, '28, '29, Class Basketball '28, '29: Senior Orchestra '293 Junior Orchestra '28, Mathematics Club '29, Sci- ence Club '29, '30, Round-up '29, Contest '30: Hi-Y Club '29, '30, Class Play '29, At drama Harold makes a hit, I His acting is supreme, The success he meets at this great art. You really can not dream. CLELLAND, VVILFRED Hot Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Boys' Glee Club '28, '30, Chorus '28, '30, Science Club '30, Junior Orchestra '27, Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '305 A B C Club '29: Algebra Club '29, Contest '30. Let me play the fool: VVith mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come. N-X wr 'X - X i ,- X, T xvelxtbvstwen v Qi En J fr X gba .. -4. Re X Zsmxciflfls slime KNQTCW t CLINE, THELMA Sophomore Play '28g Spe-Re-Ri Club '29g Student Council '30. Tib Thelma. is a slender lass. Quiet and demure. She's loved by all the class: She'll win some fame we're sure COMIN, MARY Mary She always seems so very shy, Yet with a twinkle in her eye. VVhere merry fun and mischief bend. There she does her presence lend. I? CIFHSPIN, SARA Sara ' A B C Club '29: Contest '29g Student Council '30g 5 Class B. B. '30, Light brown eyes. and flaxen hair That's Sal. You can count on her for fun. ' She's a. regular pal. DAUGHIZRTY, ROBERT Bob High School Twelve '273 Boys' Chorus '29, '30g Boys' Band '27, '28, '29, '30g Orchestra '28, '29g Contest '30g A B C Club '293 Science Club '30g Pine Knot Staff '28g Gold and White Staff '30. A fellow with music ability. And lots of versatility: We hope he makes good in the long road of life: Because we are sure he deserves a good wife. DAUGHERTY, RUTH Ruth Chorus '29, '303 A B C Clubg Sophomore Play, Very earnest in her workf 1 1 She has never been known to shirk. 53 ---sl eg --- X Y X X l r. Ll 'l'wenty-eight 0 , f-Qyfaemsrme elite KNHTJ DUFFY, HELEN Duffy Class Basketball '27, '29, Varsity '30g Senior Or- chestra '27, '28, '29, '39, Chemistry Club '295 Household Arts Club '30Q Chorus '30. Bright as a button. oh yes. that's she! Smart and brainy enough for three: Good at dancing and singing too, VVe all love her-you het we do. DUFFY, PAUL Paul Class Basketball '28, Track '29, '30: Special Gym '28, '29, '30. Girls may come and zirls may go, But I so on forever. 4 DUNN, JAMES jim Football '27, '28, '29, '30g Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30g Trfack '27, '28, '29, '309 Band '27g Chorus '29g ' Football Captain '30g Basketball Captain '293 Track Captain '29. ' James never whined nor wailed, Because of bruises he took, c And battled the chances failed As being a part nf the game. ENGLE, CLEO Cleo Chorus '29, 309 Geometry Club '29, Chemistry Club '29I Household Arts '303 Special Gym '29, Vvho likes to date and chew gum? VVho likes to laugh and have fun? Xvho likes her big football hero 1' No one but Cleo. FAULL, DONALD Don Q Football '27, '293 Basketball '28, '30g Pine Knot Staff '30, TI'8.Ck '28, '29, '30j Cheer Leader '28, '29, Contest '30, Chorus '29, '30. With graceful steps he walks the streets. if And smiles on all the zirls he meets. 4 L f? , C18 if were l---i-. 'Wx Wit 1 Twenty-ni e X some KNHT , FEHRS, NVILLIAM Bill Football '27, '2SZ Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30. Here is Bill. Handsome and smart, ' - G' l b f l lr s e care u or He'll steal your heart. FLECK, ELIZABETH Betty Class Secretary, Chorus '28, '29, '30: Contest '28, '30g Volleyball '27, Dainty and demure. ' Smiling and secure, Loving with allure None can abjure-- Betty. FORKER, JOHN Johnnie Class President, Hi-Y Club '30g Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, Football Manager '303 Assistant Manager Basketball. '29g Track '29, '30, Varsity Basketball '30. They say the Sphinx is speechless, But Johnnie is silent too! He keeps us ever guessing Just what he's going to do. FOSTER, 51355113 ffjessief' Junior Orchestra '27g Senior Orchestra '28, '29, '30g Chorus '305 Track '29, Varsity Basketball '29, '30gL Class Basketball '27, '28C Chemistry Club '29 3' Household Arts Club '30g Ring Tennis '30, - lf to her share some female errors fall Look on her face, and you'll forget 'em all. FRISCH, EDVVARD Ed Football '29, '30'g Varsity Basketball '28g Track '29, '30i Cl-ass Basketball '29, '30, , - A My mind is troubled like a fountain stirred, And I myself see not the bottom of it. 2 fn . kr Q C1 x Xl -lx' 'ull x ? , ' W1 .8 F' 'Thirty X eme me sr FULMER, NVENDELL VVendell Band '30g Chorus '29, '30g Boys' Glee Club '29, '30g Hi-Y Club '3Og Science Club '30g Contest '29: Junior Play '29. ' ere's to our hi m Q . f -- dar eye . curly , and oeifif'it a dsome f ce. GARDNER, MABEL Mabel Chorus '29, '30g A B C Clubg Contest '29, A tender heart. a will inflexible A quiet grace and mind dependable. GEORGE, GLENNA Glenna Glenna is very sensible- Clever and so sweet: Every one admires her, Because she is neat. GIBSON, IRENE Irene Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30g Chorus '303 Contest '27, '29, '30g A B C Club '29, Smilin' thru her motto, and her life, Perhaps it may turn out a song, Perhaps turn out a sermon. GILLS, LOIS Gi1lie President Student Council '30g Pine Knot Staff '30' 1 Class Basketball '27, '29, '30J A B C Club '29g Contest '30g Gym Exhibition '29g Pennant Com- mittee '29. Gillie presents a. picture Quite charming and neat, But always to us She's just lovable and sweet. V ish, . fm we T X 4:4 LN XX H Thirty-one -.., 4... p- C WZEMXTME nite titer 1 ' f GOULD, OLIVE HO1ive A born bookkeeper, What a splendid ear for carrying a pen. GRAHAM, JAMES jim' Class Play '303 Football '28, '29, '30g Varsity Basketball '29, '30Q Boys' Chorus '303 Hi-Y Club '29, '30g Science Club 'BOL Band '27. The mould of a man's fortune is in his own hands. GREGG, LOUIS Lew A fine young man is our Lew, There's nothing that boy can't do. At a. final exam, those teachers all slam. But Lew never gets in a stew. GRIFFITH, JAMES jim A flehonair lad with a whimsical smile. NVhose tangle of fancies run many a mile. VVith Evelyn, heroine. in each of his plots: Oh! the thoughts of youth are long. long thoughts. HQFFMAN, MARJORIE Midge Captain Class B. B. '27, '28g Banquet Committee '29g Pennant Committee '29, Quiet in her manner, Reserved- in her way. - Yet-more 'antl more friends Has she made every day. X , . i 1 l 1 . gg is ,- t '. X X R. Sgt ty 1 .xJ Th iYty'f.W0 x Ll A-, - TX f X EJAKXTME WINE KNUT ri HOFFMAN, RUTH Ruth Contest 'Zz-'03 Household Arts Club '30. , They say that life is what we make it, So I'l1 have fun while I can take it. HORSEMAN, ELIZABETH Lib?, Senior Orchestra '29, '30g Class Basketball '27g Varsity B. B. '28, '29, '303 Spe-Re-Ri Club '29g Ring Tennis '30. She hasn't very much to say. But yet she has a. winning way. VVe know that Lib will have suctes And hope it brings her happiness HOVIS, PAUL Paul'l There lies a deal of deviltry beneath his mild exterior. HUTCHISON, IMOGENE Imy Chorus '29g Mathematics Club '29g Household Arts Club '303 Chemistry Club '303 Special Gym '29. Little maiden wondrous wise, 5 Treasured dreams lie in your eyes, C Vztinest fancies yet so fair Lurk beneath your sweet bobbed hair. tl HULBERT, CARLETON Carleton Sophomore Play '28g Pine Knot Staff '30.' A friend to all. A toe to none, If this be your motto. Your victory is won, 52 - els. e n fQ2.........-.. ,X Nix -1 - , K ,' . ,W lk N W xl X N Thirtyxhree ' fi ff 2 yqsirifle eine KZNIET X T Q5 V HUNTER, GENEVIEVE Genevieve Chorus '293 A B C Club '29, A face with gladness overspreadg Soft smiles, by human kindness bred. IFFT, RACHEL I A , f'Rachel Chemistry Club '30g Household Arts Club '30 Junior-Senior Banquet Play '29g Junior Play '29 Senior Play '30. Very earnest in her work, She has never been known to shirk. In daily lite there is too much hurry. And altogether too much worry. ISACCO, LOUISE Lou Chorus '29, '30g Household Arts Club '30, She's full of pep, She's full of fun. Some have their faults, But she has none. JACKSON, DORCAS, Dorcas' Chorus '29g A B C Club '29g Chemistry Club '30. I ' Good goods come in small packages So you must Judge Dorcas accordingly. VVatrfh those eyes and you will understand - gil 1.-...-. N ,X In Thirty-four I 5 ISACCO, ANTHONY Tony ff WINE YKINIQTW Q KELLY, JESSIE 'fjessiel' A safe companion and a loving friend. KENMUIR, JOHN b A Johnnie Football '29, 'SOL Basketball '28, '29, '30, Contest '29, '303 Chorus '30, Class B. B. '27. The ladies call him sweet. The stairs as he treads on them kiss his feet. KOERNER, OSBORNE Ossie Football '273 Class B. B, '27, '28, '30g Contest '27, '28, '29, 30: Round Up '29, '30, A B C Club '29g Track '27, '28: Athletic Signs '27, '28, '30. He likes to be gay. And yes-he likes to walk, H l'k t l e 1 es 0 Day. , But oh, how he loves to talk. LAGNESE, MARY Mary Chorus '29, '30g Volley Ball '27, Business Contest '29 Her eyes not dark. They are not blue, She gets her lessons When they are due. LARRY, HEATH Heath Band '27, '29g There is ai. boy in our class, And he is wondrous wise, You should IZLIHD the rest of us. When we view his ninety-llves. K fa xx? A - 'X s X55 QA: -l- ,XXRL X N Wx W , .XJ 'run-zyifxve 6,106 C eine Eliza LAUDERDALE, HARRIET Hi Pine Knot Staff '27, '295 Contest '28, '30, A B C Club '29: Class Literary '30. It was only a sunny smile. And little it cost in the giving, , i But it scattered the night l' Like morning' light And made the day worth living. ij X,-' if I 1,.EE5, KENNETH Ken Science Club '29, '30, Lab. Assistant '30, Class B. B. '30. A boy Who's fine, clean and net, He's upright, true and square: And if you want a quiet lad. You know that Ken is there. LOVEDAY, RACHEL Rachel Junior Orchestra '27g Class Program '27, '28, Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30g Concert Mistress '29, Special Orchestra '30J Contest '28, '29, '303 Round-up '28, '30, News Staff '29g Gold and White Editor '30. Rachel is clever both with her nen and her violin. Best of all, she's a friend worth having and we wish her success 0 in whatever she does. MAC RAE, JAMES jim Contest '29, Science Club '29, Hi-Y Club '29g Round-up '27, '28, '293 Gym Exhibit '27g Class Play '27. Jim is the Scotchman of our class-he is a good de- claimer, an excellent student, and a good friend. AIARGUGLIO, ANTHONY Tony Class B. B. '26, '27, '28, '29, '30. Tony took up French And tried to parlez too. But the only phrase he learned to say. Was Comment allez-vous? lily N 1 Thirty-six QQWBNTME some KNHT MARGUGLIO, JOSEPH Joe Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, 30, Contest '30g A B C Club '29, Class B. B. '27, '28, 29, 30. Doesn't study too hard. Yet nard enough That he rambles through With some bluff. MASON, VERA Vera '- Class B. B. '27, '28, '30g Chemistry Club '29: Or- chestra '291 Household Arts Club '29, She's not.a blonde. She's not a brunette. But she'll get her man. You can bet. lXlA'l'HEVVS, JOSEPH Joe C Round-up '29: Special Gym '29, '30g Class Pl-ay '29, - X A Not s. better man is found By the Crier on his round Through the town. NIAXXVELL, CHRISTINA Tec-:ny Chorus '29, '30, Chemistry Club '29g Household , Arts Club '30. The world's no better if we worry. Lifes no longer if we hurry. McBRI'DE, GLADYS' Glad Chemistry Club '29, I love the fellows, one and all, I love them big and wee: I love them fat, chubby. or tall, But nobody loves me. Q fi? N ff , ..-. v 'Y3, y NNW Thirty-seven ellie KNEE MCCARL, ELLEN 'Ellie ' : Chorus '30: Spe-Re-Ri '29, Always a smile. Never a frown: A better friend Could not be found. KIcC4XljSl.IN, HELEN Helen A quiet. modest, unassuming girl. 'I'hat's Helen. MCCLUNG, LOIS Lois I, Household Arts Club '30, Gym Exhibition '29. Lois is a black-eyed lass, Does ner best in every class. Always has a cheery smile, One that really is worth while. MCCURDY, GEORGE Curdy Band '28, '29, '30g Chorus '29, '30s Class B. B. '28, '30, Hi-Y '29, '30, Science Club '30, A B C Club '29Z Special Gym '28, '29, '30. A wild and Wooly Xvesterner. Who takes his coffee black. He is full of determination And never will turn back. MQDGNALD, OLETA Clie Chorus '29, '30. Curly hair and blue ebes Always smiling and very wus E ., MX Y ' LN ' ...................Q,-P . X , Thirtyfeizht g ,,, ,,, , ,,7,, W ellie KNQTW MQINTOSH, JANE jane Contest '27, '28, '29, 303 Junior Orchestra '275 Chemistry Club '30g Class B. B, '27, Breezy, smiling' and cheery Never gloomy or dreary. MCGLAUGHLIN, GRACE Gracie Chorus '29, '30g Class B. B. '29, '30g Volley Ball '27, '283 Ring Tennis '30g Chemistry Club '29g House- hold Arts Club '30, Now little girl. don't you cry. You'll have red hair until you die. MCMILLEN, FRANCES Fran Her favorite Bower-Sweet Williams. MILES, HAROLD Mile Football '28, '29. 73 The chief part of learning is to attempt at little at a time. 3 MILLER, NVAYNE 'WVay Chorus '303 Science Club '30. His brow was wet with honest sweat. And he owed not any man. 'N ,Z L -- R'-XX 1 . Wil Thirty-nine , elite KWH MOORE, NELLIE Nellie Class Play '28. Nellie's dimples are her fortune, Youth and happiness her portion. And she 'has no need of lotions For her skin would win devotion. MOORE, MABEL Malls Patient and quiet and studious, too. This describes Mabs thru and thru. MORRISON, MARGARET Peg,' Class Basketball '27, '28, Varsity '29, '30, Chorus '29, A B C Club '29, Chemistry Club '30. They made her long' and skinny, And not the least bit fat, With lots of pep and energy, 'We know our Peg for that. MYERS, CORVVIN Cork Gym Exhibition '273 Class Play '28: Science Club '29 Honor, richest marriage, blessing. i Long vontentment and increasing Hourly joys be still upon you, Juno sings her blessings on you. NEGRI, ANNA Anne Class Basketball '28, Chorus '29, '30, Gold and White Staff '29, '30, Business Contest '29, Spe- Re-Ri '29. A smart blue-eyed lassie With hair of brownish hue. Whose smiles are like rays of sunshine We - SQL..-..... i nl xxx X A X . , xlli 1 Forty X 1 P 5 -L N .. M C ff ' ef! QQWQNTME Fame KNHT fl 1 NEGR1, LUCY Lou Spe-Re-Ri Club '29, Gold and White Staff '29, '303 Chorus '29, '30. L-oyal as can be, U-seful always too, C-heerful every day, Y-es, indeed, that's Lucy. g NELSON, ALICE Al 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. NORDSTROM, W'ILLIAM Bill Chorus '28, '29, '30, Round-up '28, '29, '30: Special Gym '29, '30. Bill has that look which says, I'll get along in this world or know the reason why. NUTT EARL Nutt J Band '29, '30, Now Nutt is very tall, He make the rest of us look small, He proved an asset to our band, He always lends a helping hand. ORR HARRY ' Dutch' 4 . Class Basketball '28, '29, '3O. I am -one. who finds within me nobility. ONY X H f J Forty,-one I J x 6. N4 Q as - 0 ,Nm xr .L ss u I N P 1 X S Fllifiti from OR R, LEONA Leo Vessels large may venture far Hut little boats should keep near shore. 1 PATTERSON, L. D. L, D. Class Basketball '27J Football '28, '29, 30, Basket- ball '28, '29, '30, Track '29, '30Q Chorus '30. Q K None but himself can be his parallel. PAXTON, HELEN Helen Gym Exhibition '28. They made her tall and skinny i 'xg And not the least bit fat. But-we all like her : Although she is like that. PAXTON, MARY MARTHA Shortie Chemistry Club '30. Quiet little classmate, With your happy smiling ways, May prosperity follow you XVhere'er you spend your days. PERRINE, ORA Ora Special Gym '28, '29Z Chorus '29, '302 Geometry Club '29, Chemistry Club '29, Household Arts Club '30g Pine Knot Staff '30g Class B. B. '30. - E She is cute and clever that's true. .K And she's a swell artist too. h So bring' around your suspenders. boys, K She'1l design them for you. XA' K - -Q 533 M 0 Forty-two' ' xt, 75WEi5'ff?oy4sTHE ellie me PIZOR, VIULET 'iVi' Gold and White Staff '29, '30g Pine Knot Editor '30. This jolly carefree girl. is a valued friend indeed: In news work we feel sure that 'Vi' will succeed. POOLE, NORMAN Norman Class Basketball '28g Class Reporter '30. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the wisest men, RAY, MAXINE Marin Another quiet girl is this, She led us all a race. And in our many duties She often led the pace. RAYBOULD, MARY ELLEN Mary Ellen Chorus '29, '30, To speak wisely may not always be easy, But to refrain from speaking ill requires only silence. REED, ELEANOR Eleanor Gym Exhibition '28Z Chemistry Club '29g House- hold Arts Club '30. A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. r' - Q-. ff? H x x ll XP Forty-th ree U ellie KNHT i REISER, ROBERT Bob Here's to the boy that's bashful You think, But let him alone and he'll Hive you the wink. REYNOLDS, KENNETH Ken A B C Club '29g Science Club '30, Ken is a. versatile young man. a line student and a dependable friend. Nothing ventured nothing Won is his motto. which proves why he puts his whole self into a task. RIDDLE, GLADYS Glad Business Contest '29. You are an asset to our class. You always with high honors pass, A kind and loving helpful friend, You are one on whom we can depend. . X1-XWZQNN ROBINSON, AGNES Addie Freshman Program '27g Chemistry Club '29g Class Basketball '29 '30g Household Arts Club '30: Gold and White Staff '30, Hex-e's to our'Agnes Bay and glad. Here's to the lovable way-she had. 1e,o1'.vc3ERS,JosEPH . . , ,Toe Boys' Band '28: Boys' Chorus '29, '303 A B C Club '29g Class Basketball '27, '28, VVhere so e'er thou move. Good luck shall fling her old shoe after. 5413 ..,... fx...-L..-. N 5X -' .l l R W v Ful'ty1fou r EZEWZBNTME eine Kumi G - x 'X RODGERS, THOMAS Tom'T E Class Play '28, X XJ Every man is architect of his own fortune! t ROUSE, MARGARET Peg The Durpose Erm is equal to the deed. ROVVE, ELIZABETH Lizzie Business Contest '29. A It always takes a girl like Lizzie. Pleasant the whole day long. To make things brighter VVhen everything goes wrong. RUSSELL, EVELYN Spoo1ie Varsity B. B. '30g Chorus '29g Business Contest '29, Class Basketball '27, '28, She knows her men and when you rant and swear Can draw you to her with a. single hair. SANDROCK, ASHLEY Ash Band '27, '28, '29, '30g Chorus '28, '29, '30, Hi-Y '30i A B C Club '29. I do not crave a palace high Nor Drincely retinue. Enough for me a cottage nigh A rose-bed where rich colors vie. -----si e af --- 'f- xx fl ' tl 1 Forty-flwfd ' i SANDROCK, JAMES Jim Football '27, '28, '29g Track '28g Class Basketball '27, '28g Student Council '302 Orchestra '27, '28. There are few fellows in the class Who'll treat you any better: .tml in his work as in his play Hu wr-ll deserve-s his lctter. SISLEY,ANNABEL -- N Tiny Class Basketball '28, '293 Chemistry Club '29g Household Arts Club '30, Xiiitty, saucy, and in-Lite, Povular, charnlingl and sweet. 'I'hat's Sisley. SHAFFER, CATHERINE Kitty Cutlierine smiled and all the world was LN, SHAFFER, MABEI, Mabel Business Contest '29, f ' She's winuome and rharmin She's jolly and wise. And as for smiling. She sure takes the Drive 1 SHA-XFFER, NORBERT Bert No man can be cheated out of an honorable career in life unless he, cheats himself. TQ?-' -N i ----s 2f3---- l X5 x., y ., , Qlwx y x F I I I xl Forty-six ellis KWH be FQNE Kunrfwskf SMITH, JOSEPHINE Jo Class Basketball '27, '28, '30J Assistant Manager B. B. '29, Manager Girls' B. B. '30, Contest '29, '30, Pine Knot Staff '30, A B C Club '29g Class Liter- ary '27, '28. Sunshine of St. Eulalie. colorful laughterg A chalice brimming with cordial Iloth for her pals and her teachers. This is Jo. ,SN YVDEAR, HAROLD .- Harold Mathematics Club '28, '29, Science Club '29, '30. And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. SPA U LDI N G, CHARLOTTE Charlotte Class Basketball '27, '28, '29, '305 Chorus '29, '30, A B C Club '29, Tri-Hi Club '30. Her modest manners and graceful air Show her to be wise and good as she is fair. SPENCE, DOROTHY Dot Varsity '293 Business Contest '28, '29, Pine Knot Staff '30, Spe-Re-Ri Club '29, Class B. B. '30, C Never too busy to join in 'fun. Always around when there's work to be done. STEVVART, FRANCIS Cnot herej Class B. B. '27, '28, '29, '30: Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Senior Orchestra, '28, '29, '30, Junior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Class Play '27, '28, '29, '30, Florist Shop '295 Algebra Club '28, Geometry Club '28g Chorus '30, Pine Knot Staff '30. All the great men are dying And I don't feel so well myself. -W.- 523 '35 C 'lx 5. ,ni Ffdrty-selveu 2 'W f ,N f 3578415 FZHNIE KENIETl S q S'l'OXVE, ALVAR 4. I 'Lum,' Class Play '28g Trafiic Cop '28, '29g Gold and White 594- sam '29, '3o. M Who is the ln-st looking man in the class? And why am I? STYERS, LUCILLE Lucille Senior Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30i Chemistry Club '3Og A B C Club '29g Pine Knot Staff '30, W We know that in her art work L ll, ll ' 'h h ki 'Z Sl?e'!s imsirghtrsscotheir sigggects too. .xml on her violin she's a shark. SlVAR'1'Z XVALLACE VVallie S J. Class Play '28, A bird is known by its note, A man by his speech. THQMAS, TOM Tom Boy's Chorus '29g A B C Club '29, If tl1ere's noise around the classroom Or some chalk goes on a spree, Here's a hint my gentle reader: Don't ask Tom--it wasn't he? THGMPSON, ALTA A Alta ' A Household Arts Club '3Og Chemistry Club '29. ' She's very wise. but not so tall-- t For precious things are very small. if-. N C422 4 es ..--- . : 'Y'x A x Xi W 0 FJ Forty-ei: t C ' eine KNHTWN fs THOMPSON, VIVIAN Vee Varsity '27, '29g A B C Club '29g Class B. B. '30. She talks and talks. but that is human. She likes the boys, but she's a. woman A vivacions' energeic lass. She has her failings-let them pass. UBER, LINCOLN Abe Science Club '29, '30g Contest '295 Class Basketball '29, '30. The honor roll oft bears his name, Predicting for him future fame. UBER, MARGARET A f'Peg,' Class Literary '27g Basketball '27g A B C Club '29: Chorus '29, '30g Contest '30g Tri-Hi Club '30. Always smiling, always gay, ' No matter what the time of day. XNARD, RUTH Chorus '29, '302 Class Basketball '27, '28, A happier girl you'll never see: Ruth x '29. E 5 She's smiling wherever she may be. xg K NVATSON, LEROY Wat Hi-Y Club '3O. What care I when I can lie and rest. Kill time, and take life at its very best. W ,QQ ' . 'X X' ay Forty-nine ' A-L J N X 4 x W?QwQWsTME ease KNHTWQ VVHITE, MARIAN Marian Class Basketball '27, '28, '29g Varsity Basketball '30, A B C Club '29, Class Literary '27, '28. A charming personality, a mind alert and keen. 'Tis true dame fortune on her smiled. And with rare gifts endowed this child. VVIBLE, ELIZABETH Lizzie Chorus '29, '30g Contest '303 Spe-Re-Ri '29g Volley Ball '295 Gym Exhibition '28, Lizzie is tall, She is neat, A f ' d s a rien She can't be beat, VVILLIAMS, GEORGE George Junior Orchestra '28, Hi-Y Club '29, '30g Special 1' Gym '29, '30g Class Play '29. A man he seems of cheerful yesteruays, And confident tomorrows. MVICKERSHAM, FRANCES Fran , Orchestra '29, '303 Chemistry Club '29g Household Arts Club '30. A merry maiden with eyes of blue, Always has a smile for You. She is a rare little blond Of whom all boys are fond. VVORLEY, GLENN Glenn Q.. Just call me a student. QSM 1 5 mage 2 sys- QQ XM : , N Fifty ellie iota is The Swan Song of the Seniors Ye wise and ye witty, come list to our ditty, The tale of the gallant hundred and fiftyg Of sages and artists the brightest and smartest, The latest and finest of all in Grove City. Ah, well we remember those days in September, When thirsting for knowledge we sought her wide hall, And passed through her portals-a crowd of Immortals, Determined to conquer, whate'er may be Faull. Not physics nor shorthand could daunt our brave band, Nor historyis struggles of war and autocracyg Though chemistry teased us, biology pleased us, But naught was so thrilling as plans for democracy. There's Jane, our musician, who has the ambition. To make Paderewski look out of dateg And pretty jo Smith, who thinks love's a myth, And Tommy and Jimmy who never come late CPD There's Ossie who drones about those ice cream cones He gets down at Burdick's the best place in towng There's Atwell and Beatty of whom they all tell us The future will praise them as men of renown. I-Iarbison with his Lizzie keeps traffic cops busy, VVhile Harold and Violet get home just at nineg Poor Bill- Thorne's trouble comes frequently double, NVhen he begins to hand Prof that familiar old line VVhile Clelland's singing fresh laurels is bringing, Rachel Loveday's old fiddle is harvesting fameg Harold Clarkson, the actor, and play benefactor, Will shine in the spotlight-but VVats-on a name! Athletic endeavor has rendered us clever, jim Dunn and Canton would grace any leagueg And then we should mention and call your attention To Rosequit, to Patterson, Graham and Bohlender. In oration we've won great reputation in the leadg and problems quite vexing, go to Eleanor Reed. Wfith Betty Fleck far In questions perplexing For clear explanation Francis Stewartys inventing some means of preventing Other high schools from winning the Round-up, you s The legal profession is claiming possession 0f Amy and Bobg of Paul and L, D. Now this is our story so brimful of glory That others beside it grow sickly and paleg Our past and our present look equally pleasant And hope guides our future, so why should we fail? X au CC X3 , xx I .J Fifty on 7523 Zylieygidrlfle ellie mu 81 Apple Street, Podunk. Alaska, December 63,000 Miss Cherry Rose Opal Pearl Goop, 2 Popular Avenue, Hazelnutville, Africa. Dear Brown Eyes: I saw your letter in the Literary Digest in which you said that you were lonesome and wanted some one to write to you. I decided to write and tell you about the SENIOR CLASS of Grove City High School-that is to say the class of nineteen hundred and thirty, f1930l Q1900 plus 301. The majority of our class started to school in 1918. There was one boy who showed immediately that he intended to rise to the top. You may wonder how. VVell, he was always trying to climb over the top of the table, and sure enough it was J ohn Forker who was elected president of our class. When things were going fine, a tall blond entered out midst and began to make his presence felt Cand heardl. This fellow, although quite a contrast to our president in size, was elected as his assistant or Vice-president of the class-L. D. Patterson. Through the grade school there was one girl who was always practicing the fine art of writing. If she couldn't think of anything else to do, she would write notes Cof course this was very, very, seldomj, but as soon as we knew what the word secretary meant we knew that that was her suppressed desire and Betty Fleck is secretary of the class. In the lirst grade our teacher permitted us to bring something to play with, Ellld we noticed that Betty Albin always brought some pennies. When we elected oflicers, she was made treasurer, because of her experience in taking care of money. So you see our officers were early fitted for their positions. I ' rv -. 1 ,A C + 6 lil...-l ,QX x A..-.l ' Y' -X x x . , thi . vy xl lfiftivl-tv spans eine train Vlhen we entered high school as freshmen, we were like real estate, we were a very green and empty lot. You have heard of panics. Well, all the panics known to civilization, rolled up in one, Wouldn't compare to the one we experienced. i Then we became sophomores and could walk along with care and very seldom found ourselves in the wrong room. By the wrong room I mean the cooler or the office. During this year they asked us a riddle which puzzled us very much. It was VVhy is an automobile like a school room? I don 't suppose you know, so I will tell you the crank is up front and the little nuts are scattered all around the room. H After we were sophomores most of us became juniors. This was a wonderful year, since we were being noticed little by little, and we enjoyed this recognition. The latter part of the year we choose our pennant and class ring. The ring was made the standard ring for the high school. Then came the Junior-Senior Banquet which gave us all a chance to step out. H At last-SENIORS. Now I am going to acquaint you with some of the members of our class and their ambitions. There is Jimmy Griffith, who desires to preach on the immorality of dancing, Marian White, who wishes to start a home for mutesg Osborne Koerner, who likes to give extemperaneous speeches on the secret of his success, Dorcas Jackson, who has to take reducing exercises, and Bob Daugh- erty, who tries to be sensible. Cf course there are many other outstand- ing members, which I will mention later. You may think I have been bragging about our class, but the faculty had so much faith in us that they allowed us to have a Student Council for the first time in the history of the school. The senior representatives are Sara Crispin, Arch Glasgow, Lois Gills, James Sandrock and Thelma Cline. No doubt you have heard of the wonderful record our boys made in football. A county championship in '27--championship lost by one GW an Nf ---Q so ---- ho 3 I X - ' 1 Fi fty-thre kigoafijfafnuqttfirae elite inner game in '28-tied with Sharon in '29. The football boys from our class are Jim Dunn, QCapt.J, Bill Bohlender, Shirl Sproull, Amy Canton, Harold Clarkson, John Kenmuir, James Sandrock, Harold McCurdy, Jim Graham, Edwin Frisch, and Ii. D. Patterson. Although our record in basketball has not been so outstanding, nevertheless we are proud of our boys who are Bill Bohlender, fCapt.J, IVilliam Fehrs, Harry Rosequist, Jim Dunn, Shirl Sproull, John Forker, Don Faull, L. D. Patterson, and Jim Graham. In track we have had the championship for two years 628-'29 and everything looks good for '30. The Music-Literary Contests have been close. VVe have Won some and lost some, but, in all, the record has been very good. I am not going to name all the contestants from our class because there are so many, I would be sure to leave some one out and that would be a shame, since each one who has ever taken part in one of these contests deserves due credit. IVe will have a Music-Literary Round-up, a Basketball Tourna- ment, a J unior-Senior Banquet and then Commencement. That is the night when the strong become timid and the timid become more timid. I hope you haven 't been fearfully bored because I talked so mulih about my class, but I am so proud that I belong to it. I will write again as soon as I hear from you. Your unknown friend, J OSEPHINE SMITH TQ, ., C42 ,.,,-.-,..... 9',,,........... X' 'M i ,wx Fifty-four Ji-2 - J' ,I g ., fy ff s fff,1 V I 1 6 ff H X ,Q 5? 1 fg' e .ji- ,111 ,V i 41 A- I ft e ' i ful 1. L F 4 s Q MXTME me mzmfzw fe A Xe SQ N 5 ff I, , A ' e ff I 1jk4,h x 'Z Ying I 'K Q' ff 'Q' Q ' 5244201 1 fi 1 '27 f ' X ,f ,iid H NF S2 f ff 1Wff MN ff I el 'D J.. ezffff W! V' . 7 4' for judgment true, U-for union toog N--for nearly seniors, We, I-- I D- R for ideals y0u'11 surely See. A for order that makes us blue, for rules we broke--not a few. bfi: CQ X Fxttb 'X fx 5 1 55,0 4 x 'N X X V xx X 5 fx K x, xx x FDNEE KNMTW FIRST ROVV:- Frank Turner Verner Nystrom ROOM 5 SECOND ROW:4 Edgar Holstein Lilian Meir Robert Henderson Alice Coyer Wayne Simon Doris Rider Dallas Gibb THIRD ROW FOURTH ROVV Leola Gills Raymond Brunton Gayle McChesney Earl Jones Edna McClelland Charles Montgomeiy Colby Easterbiooks James McClelland Mildred White Harold McDougall NVilliam Kelly Roth Martin Ida Nystrom Geiald Hay Arthur Hockenberry Theodore McWilliams Katherine Haxshaw Edward Platt Eleanor Hoftman xx ffisz -R is Xe x y A X X23 G: fn Fi ity-six some f1olznT7ii FIRST ROW Mae Pompa Vera Batronie Edith Wallace Jane Greggs Margaret Heasley Louise Horsman Martha O'Connor Edna Bollinger ROOM I I SECOND ROVV William Thorne Ethel Wigton Dolores Caufield Marjorie Layton Zelda Winger Ruth McGarr Edna Braine Jennie Thompson Harold Milner THIRD Row Richard Seth Elma Wigton Erma Knauff Grace Knauff Kenneth Anderson Edith Rea Norman Anderson Helen Brenneman Martin Beatty Helen Carter Henrietta Graham 'N X. FOURTH ROVV Josephine Thomas Ethel Berry Virginia Ross Jeanette Zicardi Helen McDowell Selma Coulter Ruth Moore Ruth McCand1ess Evelyn Brenneman Marguerite Naples Frances Mossford Florence Richards Sie .l-....-l. 'B .eg ks -i----- XJ it R X9 l + Ui fty-seven QQ time run V FIRST ROW Samuel Ross Leonard Sopher Neil Ross David Schultz Lewis McGinniss Paul Hoagland Eugene Harmon Robert Bone ROOM SECOND ROVV Mary Anderson Frank Rouse Anna Davis Albert Snyder Lulu McNees Karl Keisler Genevieve McMillan John Cameron Jane Fellows I2 THIRD ROW Claud Shorts Marjorie Brown Lucille Clelland Claud Shawgo Dorothy Weller Robert Berry Roberta Lehll FOURTH ROW Dorothy Hall Kenneth McCoy William Remaly Evelyn Rainey Kenneth Rodgers Virginia Perrine Harold McKnight Elleworth Jamison Donald Weber Doris Wood John Armstrong Ak I , ITX Nfmugg K -A be--M-----M---w-4 'N 4 5 lf. -0--A-mm--f ----W-M-A-Meri f--M---mi ri l Mi, wi X ij Rl Fifty'-eight Lillie YVo0d bfi alma KNU 1 FIRST ROXV Milton Stewart Verdette Patterson Jack Larry Allen Miller Mike Isacco George Patton Gerald McCauslin ROOM I 9 SECOND ROVV Dorothy McComn1on Alberta Foster Louise Dobson Eleanor Wiley Ruth Covert Mary Grace Kennedy Dorothy Keck Clarice King Sara Pearl Grace Betty Clark Clarabelle Kelly THIRD ROW Loclema Saxton Vera Heasley Dora Clay Verda Patterson Lucille Temple Alberta Thompson Esther Smith Matilda Reed Harriet Uber Emma Howard Gertrude Sandrock Gertrude Richardson Goldie Brunson FOURTH ROW Bernard Barber Elmer Black Thomas McCoy William Rowe Jack Henry Margaret Patterson Sara Haun Woodrow Bashline Claire McDougall John Gildersleeve John Fielding , , i CQ? t l X Qx 'X l x Fifty-niiie IQ! alias mar X NAME NICKNAME LOVES HATES HOBBY Anderson Mary Ann Chuckflesy To be bossed Scandal Anderson Kenn Girls To be beat Talking Anderson Norm To be indifferent Nothing Sleeping Armstrong Johnnie To be popular To be slighted Making agood impression Barber Baun To be sedate To be disturbed Hi-y Bashline Woodie Skating Dull Company Brunettes Black Blackie' To be sophisticated To be slapped Flirting Berry Ethel Freckles The frivolous Boyish bob Brown Marg To looklwise Not to recite in Playing checkers class Brunton Ray Santa Claus . Sparrows To own a pair of reindeer Bone Bobbie To be Red Hot To be serious Bumming Rrunson Goldie To be on display Kidding Talking to the boys Berry Bob To act smart To comb his hair Boxing Brenneman Evelyn Burdick's clerks Competition Clever clothes Brennenian Hennie Brown eyes To stay at home Having fun Batronie Vera To giggle To get the news Talking to Ching Bollinger Edna To ride on trains The wind Fixing her hair Braine Johnnie Pontiacs To be called Going to see Jane Cutie Braine Edna Her friends Interruptions Loaning a comb Beatty Beatty No one To study Horseback riding Cameron Johnnie To tease teachers To be industrious Riding to school Coyer Alice Permanent waves To be slender -Driving her Ford Clelland Lucille To talk To be fat Typewriting Coulter Sally Kutie Csj To be tall Basketball Clark Betty Oh-Henrys To be troubled Riding in Chryslers Clay Dora Long Hair The boys Talking Covert Ruth Curly Hair To walk Rolling her eyes Davis Trudy Nutts Rivals Dates Dobson Lou N College fellows To be teased Being chauffeur Eagterbrook Colby Comms Brunettes ' Bringing Mary to school i NA A To dll 1 Sixty some town is NAME NICKNAME LOVES HATES HOBBY Fellows Jane Herself To talk Dancing Fielding Johnnie Some one To walk Chewing gum Foster Alberta Acting shy Cosmetics Learning poems Fox Loretta Male sex To be left out Trying to be funny Gregg Jane To blush To be kidded Oh, Jean! Graham Henrietta That small voice To talk loudly Cross word puzzles Grace Sara Pearl To be frivolous To say no Riding in a Pontiac Gildersleeve John Red Hair C?J To read of Writing English murders themes Gills Sue Curly Hair To be naughty Those engaging smiles Gibbs Dallas Sleeping To stay awake Making doll clothes , V , in class Harshaw Kanny Campbell's Soup To be bothered Baby talk Hay Gerry To tease 'Women Kissing Harmon Eugene Bright colored To stay on the Airplanes 1 reports ground Hall 'iWinifred To make a hit To grow up Public speaking Henderson Bob To be it To be 0E the Declamations Honor Roll Henry Jack Clark Cbarsj Black birds Annoying every one Haun Sara To be brilliant To blush Cutting out paper dolls Heasley Marg Short hair To talk Curling her hair Heasley Vera Fellows To be slighted Making an impression Howard Emma To be naughty Avoirdupois Slinging a line Hoagland Paul You Cold weather Playing in the snow Hockenberry Art To be -solemn To be made fun of Drawing Hoffman Eleanor Kip flingl Te be left alone Primping Holstein Eggs Baby face To talk Blowing bubbl-es Horsman Lou To study To see it rain Reciting bookkeeping A . Isacco, Mike To make eyes Black clouds Raising Whoopee Jamison Ellsworth To read To be in a crowd Reading Jones Earl That Ol-d Modern women Frowning Sweetheart Kennedy Maymie Guy tsl Tall men Trips to Mercer 4, xx X9 Si:-itx'-one fi? T We-'iwieiqirss else KNETQ X NAME NICKNAME LOVES HATES HOBBY King Kate Tall blondes Work Riding in Fords Kessler Karl Forrestville Mr. McBride Being a Sophomore Kelly Bill Being Tall Girls Making remarks Keck Dot To start trouble Fat people Basketball Kelly Clarabell To be alone Excitement Writing letters Knauff Grace Brunettes Toads Falling in love Knauff Irma Boys with brains Bob whites Riding in Ford Roadsters Lehn Roberta Music Red marks Pulling ninety-tives Larry Jack Slender girls The sight of Daily dozen scales Martin Roth That girlish figure The mirror Fire drill Layton Midge To coast down hills To wash dishes Playing cards Meier Lil Kings fSparkyJ Rivals Basketball Montgomery Chuck Heavy-weight School Necking champions Moon Ruth To be sedate ? Combing her h-air Mosford Frances Millbrook Cold weather Giggling Milner Ching Corn beef and Rainy weather Cracking jokes cabbage Miller Allen To blush Monday Singing McClellan Ted To go to bed To recite Skating McClelland Edna To make a noise Jelly beans Reading the Newspaper McClelland Jim History Bears Hunting DeerfsJ McChesney Pete To be amusing Studying Reading pirate stories McCoy Ken To have a good To be still Making a noise time McC'auslin Gerry Apple sauce To smoke Jumping rope McCoy Thomas Writing in the Lions Spitting fire Pine Knot McCommon Dot Males Competition Trying to see McWilliams Ted To tell big stories Himself Windy McDowell Helen Cosmetics Gym Playing ring tennis McDougall Harold Dates Girls Lover's lane McDougall Clair To be funny To be disturbed Ditto McGinnis Louise His pipe Bookkeeping Playing Ping Pong f3l........ .NW N 8 Sixtsvtw ' U W yirifis suis sus Xt NAME NICKNAME LOVES HATES HOBBY McGarr Muggar Spencer Literature Writing stories McKnight Harold Green eyes Red haired girls Heart-breaker McMillen Genevieve Black hair To grow fat Making things easy McNeish Lulu To help some one To fight Blushing Naples Marguerite Her gang To be flattered Talking Nystrom Ida Wild life Turtle doves Playing ring tennis Nystrom Verner An easy life Snakes Whistling O'Connor Martha Her voice Spiders Singing solos Patterson Margaret To study Boys Sewing Platt Ed To be a life guard To be Beat Quoting Latin Perrine Gin To talk Te be bossed Arguing Perrine Mike Kate Slow people Acting bad Pompa Mae Newspapers Snakes Learning Poems Patterson Verdette To be thin To grow up Playing Basketball Patton George Those study periods To play a horn Library Patterson Verda A.. boyish bob Dog shows Being Modest Rodgers Ken Te be funny Work Trying to make a hit Ross Sam To use a one- To be amused Winking seated car Rouse Frank To be a shiek To be awkward Singing Rea Edith Te be Miss T0 get HD for , Being cautious school Roder Dan To wear long To be naughty Taking it easy trousers Richardson Girt To say something To be passed Skipping original Reed A Matilda To be a heart To diet Flirting with the boys breaker Remaley Bill To be an athlete Everything Bluffing Shawgo Claude To sleep ? ? ? ? Talking Seth Dick Gongs To be bothered Looking dark and dangerous Snyder Albert To go to the movies To carry milk Acting like Charley Chaplin Sopher Len To see for herself Not to be seen Reading the funny papers NN G '71 w ill ' SiXtY+thI'ee f Wren eine KHiIHTW is NAME NICKNAME LOVES HATES HOBBY Smith Esther To argue Noni to be just Singing love songs 1 ,, Simon Si Blondes To be quiet Writing notes Stewart Milton To give advice Girls Playing the violin Saxton Lodema To be an artist Long Dresses Playing the piano Sandrock Girt To yodel Men Singing Shorts Claude Bookkeeping cl-ass To hear it thunder Making wise cracks Thompson Jennie Looking innocent Bright eyes Looking on Thomas Jo To cook To be tardy Hiking Turner Frank To be dignified Nobody Being small Temple Lucille To be right Big feet Being lively Thompson Alberta, Black hair Joking Keeping order Thorn Bill Those ripling Hints Making advances waves Townley Jim To drive cars Spiders Running races Uber Harriet Gym The boys Planning her wedding Wallace Edith Silence Caterpillars Riding with Ward Weber Don Fords . The girls Driving his Ford Wigton Ethel To talk To be short Getting History Wigton Elma Being short To be tall Talking to Ken Winger Julia Football man Peroxide blondes Saturday night dates Wells Dot History Not be called upon Reciting Wood Doris Sarcasm Male Sex Latin and French Wood Little To sing Rosy cheeks Playing the grandstand Wiley Eleanor To play a banjo To be interrupted Trying to shrink White Marian Curls To talk Changing schools White Mildred Tobe demure To tease Being on time White Ralph To ride a bicycle To run races Blah-Blah Zicardi Jeanette That school girl Men Buying Palmolive complexion e fl? ,......1 'i... - ..... l W 'ki t , an 3 W S'ixiX-four Ax WL h - YA WWNTME FDNE KZNIET 4' gs ! Y! sir?-T illrgfnfn f lQ !BW f' f Kilim? ,4 f X , ' it J f N X b, Q I N fi, -ff '5 qp lrli QP W x x f ff H I A r ' 'K i Qi gf l X ,' + i H I 1! L l SGWQLUQVES i 249211 I1 ' ff' M X 9 f X 4 Q Where did you come from, Sophies dew? Out of the nfinth grade into here. What do you have such cz smile for? 'Umrsc w0'w2 not Freshies any more. 66 , V '9 -----Q3 ------ J SIWIB'-H -1 ?5W,?l 5mXTME eine wmv or fC FIRST ROW Norman McDowell Glenn Mathieson Alvin Moose Robert Hutchison SECOND ROW Ruth Eleanor Covert Francis Blakely Ruth McMillan Greig Hoyt Mary Jane Barber James Townley ROOM 8 THIRD ROW Mary Edna Reynolds Martha Kelly George Bruner Herschel Parker Julia Kelly Fred Messina Margaret Helen Montgomery FOURTH ROW Eugene Mosford Alfred Hoagland James McClelland Frank George Jack Campbell Marjory Christy Clyde Gill '7' -F 514 N N. Y l 'Q? MX '- '- X M xy Sixtyvsx eine Karin ii FIRST ROW Vera Robson Alberta Miller Martha Wilson Sylvia Kelly Jean Davis Vivian Critchiield Esther Gibson Roberta Christy ROOM I 8 SECOND ROW Queen Miller Christian Pontera Minnie Lagnese Kathryn Ginther Mildred Mclntrye Mary Gerdenic Esther Kelly Geraldine Cameron Ethel Fern Anderson THIRD ROW Helen Nicklin Helen Graham Ruth Ross Betty Townley Mary McClelland Wilda Sidley Geneva Little Marguerite Baker Mary Esther Bailey Leota McDowell Mabel Steckler Florence Wardle FOURTH ROW Lucille Giles Kathryn Gould lla Zimmerman Marjory McClelland Julia Snyder May Ellen Christy Mildred Shaffer Esther Williams Helen Sutherland Margaret McKee Julia Trepasso N, , .. ffl' :, ---m -X N Nt , 1 - .39 blxty-sev ' X Wnyirne eine KNHTW FIRST ROW Robert Gregory Clarence Uber SECOND Row Lucille King Marian Thompson Edward Stevens Mildred Millsop Wesley Findley Ruth Houston Robert Campbell Vivian 40rr Alice Gertrude Osborne ROOM 23 THIRD ROW Louis Vargo Amie Widing George Moore Nellie Spence William Daugherty Evelyn Dunn Arthur Miller Geraldine Ladds Marie McNees Ernest Schultz X -...gl-1-1 xx, ,L.' X- ,V lx ' Sivty-eifrhr FOURTH ROW Jack Kennedy William Neyman Mary E. Carroll George Arnold Wayne Covert James Moon Mary Glessner John McDonald Helen Vogan Paul McCoy 'ff it Wnmrae ellie KNETW l FIRST ROW Richard King Isaac Dolby Billy Proctor Carl McBride James Rainey David Nordstrom John Pizor ROOM 24 SECOND ROW De Elma Barber Kathryn Scott William Graham Ethel Hall Robert Filer Selma Gilliland Carl McGill Betty Harrison Mary Lois Uber THIRD ROW Deloss McGarvey Robert Weed Doris Hillkirk Lynn Swartz Paul White Martha J. Black Lillian Huep Robert Firm Louise Hill Mary McCamey .Nix Y QW H Sixty nm FOURTH ROVV Elsie Christie Charles Kovacs John Ghost Richard Huskin Charles Spaulding Billy Merkle Joe Allen George Henderson George Bowler Ruth Tebay ,- EQ FJNE me FIRST ROW Elmer McConnel-l DeWayne Garner Robert McMichael Thomas Campbell ROOM 26 SECOND ROWV Joseph Spence Frederick Fryer Frederick Shaffer John Atwell Clinton Ghost James McKnight Kenneth Miles Clarence Briggs Orrin Bixler THIRD ROW' Shirl Sproull Robert Erskine Kenneth Grimes James Vinton John Mokley Wilbur Farren Paul Swope FOURTH ROW Frances Bollinger Gerald Shawgo James Robinson Clair Snyder Newton Frantz Jack Twohey , 4 .J P933 I t Us - xv? Seventy EQWQRTME alias rusty? THAT SOPHOMORE CIRCUS One day last April, Mr. Crowther excused the members of the Sopho- more class to attend the Barnum and Bailey Circus, which was in Barkeyville that week. Since we had only money enough to pay our way to the circus, we had to walk for MILES and miles, up HILL and down dale, in order to reach our destination. First, GEORGE and I decided to visit the side shows. We went into a fortune teller's booth, where we found Great Shu, the Hoodoo Chaser, EAKIN to tell our fortunes. 'WVhere will I spend my life, and who will be M'BRIDE? asked George. You will be a KING, replied the Great shu, and live on an island possession of FRANTZ near a I-IILLKIRK. You will be very happy until a BLACK RYDER on a WHITE CAMPBELL comes to your HALL to steal your bride, one night, just as the MOON is rising. I see it all. He draws his knife and STOOPS to slay you, but just then he sees a GHOST. This fright BOWLES him over, his ADAMS apple rattles, and you seize him by the throat. L 'I-Ielpl Help l' he cries, Can't you see I'm HOYT? I think M'NEES crackedf Nevertheless you remain FIRM with him. 'Will you be M'KNIGHT and kill a fat MOOSE for my breakfast, if I spare your life F' you ask him. 'No, thanksf he answers, freeing himself with a swift jerk, 'I can do ATNVELL or better myself. l'll have M,COY girl friend FILER application for a license and welll live in the TONVNLEYCingj where the GRIMES not so thick, and where you won't be our PROCTOR.' After George had learned all about his coming adventures, I asked the Shu what the future held for me. The cards are indefinite, he said, f'You will either be a bread BAKER, a meat FRYER, ORR a MILLER.'l VVe then went to see a Punch and Judy show. There we met a funny LITTLE man, who was running up and down the tent yelling, MOORE xnoref' In another tent there were different kinds of fish and sea monsters. One was red with a VVhite GILL that had been secured at great fexj SPENCE Cso a BARBER told usj from the distant isle of Pegga-Pegga. 7 9 As soon as the show was DUNN, we LADDS started home, because we had s-ome HUSKIN to do, some NVEEDCSD to pull, and some painting to finish on the old ERSKINE. Thus ends the story of the circus, and, if you don't understand it, don't ruin your BRAINECSD puzzling over it. CRAIG I-IOYT N ' J , 1 xi i Seven ty-one WWJFTME FINE KNHTWN f FIRST ROVV ALFRED TAYLOR JAMES DUGAN ELMER RAINEY EMORY MILES JOHN PAXTON JAMES MCDOWELL DEAN RODGERS SECOND ROW DOROTHY THOMAS VINCENT KELLY DOROTHY STEVENSON DONALD THOMPSON ZYGMUNT GURSKY HAZEL RAINEY RUTH BARGER EIGI-ITI-I GRADE Al J im Elmer Lemon Johnnie THIRD ROW' H AMBER SPENCE ,, LOUISE MCCARL KENNETH MOON MARIAN MANNY u Y' FRED THOMAS MARY BARBER H BURTON MCCOY .TM HD aan ELIZABETH JONES eau VVILBUR HOFFMAN FOURTH Row w1LL1AM GILES ,,D0t,, KATHLEEN ALBIN U . H .IONH MONTGOMERY Vehlcle MURIEL BURTON Dot Slew Foot Zeke Hazel Kate EVELYN MOBRIDE H RICHARD HOWE H FLORENCE MCMICHAEL WALLACE CHRISTLEY JANE SCOTT EDVVARD PAXTON A Rl N X5 yi x x T xx x ,w Seventy-two Am Lou Ken Marian Fritz Hon Burt 'Betty Huff I'Bi11 Kate Fat Muriel Evie Dick f'Mu11igan Wa11ey Scotty Ed - 1 1 1 1 n 1 v 1 1 1 r 1 sf X 0 f ' 9 X057 V .5 , -s 4' I li tb .rl K l ,X H KU, ,K J J, M ffeslxfgen u K , ' -, X - - get ' Whites some swarm X ff QA 0 fy f W ' fi? 'S r X X ay ,, fX U X' l J, XX X ip QEK MP IQ X J 44, ' L ' ,rv f 1 X Blessings on gon, Freshmen clear, It's your first ioorh to amuse and cheer The upper classes--then with grace To take their jokes with a smiling face, While all the time in your inmost soul Is rebellion-it takes self-control To grin and bear it-and we pity gon, For 706,176 l1eenFreshies at one time too. 'SN 2-,T . hx X sv-1 - , , C 23 swap tgg vw -'Y W, S ' . ty-t-hree H777 V , Fllltlli Kiln l FIRST ROW Homer Osborn Ralph Royer Robert Poole Joe Cookson John Fera Harvey Brlaine ROOM 2 SECOND ROW Beva Huskin Rose Moore Fern Hilgar Celia Dumbroski Edith Gills Lenore Brown Martha Aylsworth Pauline McBride Thelma Perry THIRD ROW Bernice Hamilton John Linderman Laura Miller Laverne Phipps Velma Deniker Ralph Brunton Lois Dobson' James McWilliams Charlotte Fox X , , CQ? ,.,.............4..----- ,N R , Q N -- Lwas, ,752 X , Xe, . X xy U l ax! X. Seventy-l'our FOURTH ROW Eva Bish Margaret Blake John McChesney Frances McKnight John Bartholomew Clarissa Haun Olive Osborne Pearl Kerr Nellie McKay Ralph Miller ,..........1.....---1 eine KNHTM sth FIRST ROW Grace Rainey Eleanor Pinner Gladys Osburn Mildred McClellan Virginia Bowden Vera Fera Mary Pompa ROOM 3 SECOND ROW Freda Patterson Mary Steckler Martha Peters Ruth McNeish Blanche Young Mabel Cookson Violet Hedglin Orpha Kuhn Dorothy Kitch Martha Zahniser -----s 'X THIRD ROVV Josephine King Virginia Sanderson Mary Hamas Edna McConnell A Twyla Stone Margaret Painter Clara Zinobi Gladys Williams Ethel Parquette 5419 Qu X2 JP Seventy-five FOURTH ROYV Eleanor Winger Lillian Thompson Erma Hamilton Berneice Hennon Dorothy Swope Dorothy Ross Irene Schmelzer Edith Patrick Alice Zicardi Adda Bollinger ,x?......t as X nares eine firearm ' FIRST ROVV Alfred Little Merle Birnley John Briggs Dominick DePolo George Arrow Frandie Batronie Carl Giesman Harry McClellan Patsy Colosimo ROOM 4 SECOND ROW Wilbur Gildersleeve John Dumbroski Floyd Dickson De-wayne Crarnpbell Fay Layton Isabel Bowser Anna Dumbroski Bessie Dickson Clifford Hoffman THIRD ROW Harold Hoagland Elton Coulter Bert Miles Lyle Cookson Albert Chanadet Hilda Butler Agnes Cameron Sara Bixler Lucille Shawgo Mary Coulter Carrie Buchanan Henry Hamelly 3 FOURTH ROW Ethel Brenneman Glenn Lewis John Gursky Ronald Fleming Paul Armstrong Rupert McKee Bert Surrena William Bengs Joseph MCGillty Naomi Buchanan 1 sf-vf-rr - -ix x. I i-az akamai alma mar FIRST ROW Pete Cangemi Nick Pompa Merrill Vincent Joseph Nickerson Jack Walsh Glenn Wlalters Ronald Palmer William Uber ROOM 7 SECOND ROW Beatrice Snyder Dorothy Martin Donovan Wigton Pearl Armstrong Charles Decker Marie Holmes John Klink Mary McGowan THIRD ROW Bernice Spears Paul Moon Anna Ruth Anderson Thelma Hillkerk Esther Snyder I Kenneth Adfams Grace Ramsey James Bryant Jean Allen Hazel Buxton Howard Lutes Frances Wright Jack Meyer r-WT., ci? L 43 N,-N .all lx, A H Seventy-se 1. FOURTH ROW Patsy White Harold Arnold A Bernice Hall Martha Black James Daugherty Grace Houston Louelyla Neely Margaret Sawyer Barney Croll Thelma Welton . WZEETME FDNE KINIQT Q5 FIRST ROW Ellwyn Mendenhall Francis Birnley Wm. Miller John McDougall Dick Fithian Bruce Ifft Tony Leone Paul Smith Eddie Bowden ROOM I O SECOND ROW Betty McCurdy Bill Cicero Mary Montgomery Horace, Gregg Ruth Bol-linger Kenneth Black Emily Harshaw Geraldine Gibb Ethel Hutchison THIRD ROW Sara Duffy Clayton Miller Della Bruner John Burnette Geraldine Holaus George Barber Vera Belle Knautf Wm. Shipton Eleanor Millsop Vera I-Iedmon FOURTH ROW Roberta Drake Gordon Brown Margaret Montgomery Mae Dickey Merle Shorts Louise Huep Robert Cookson Adelaide Ray Florence Adams Louise Zendron ' fix X. , . hx l N l --T . li 3 Seventy ' Sht GW Flare Kaur 9 5 FIRST ROVV Robert Kuhn Billy Annabel Carl Schrecengost SECOND ROW Lois McDougall William Kuhn Sara Buchanan Robert Burtner Lucy Talbo Regis Naples Eleanor Ketler ROOM 25 THIRD ROW Margaret Mulqueen Kay Isacco Louise Barron Floyd Coul-ter Ida Rose Reynolds Raymond Myers Mary Henson Wesley Brown Helen Irwin -ximx h C14 X A ,xi O, 1 Seventyvn ne iz.-,.. Q of ei FOURTH ROW Mary Esther Krah Roger Paganelli Viola Sowers Hugh Rogers Pearl Hinds Harold George Eleanor Forker David McCar1 Mildred Tait f, l THE F RESHMAN WQRTME ellie KNHTW WE ARE THE F RESI-IMEN Watch out! Here comes wa mo My, aren't we purty! Get out of our way, upper-cla We're the Freshmen of 1930. We're peppy, we're. snappy, Welre lean, lvank and stoutg We're all full of ginger, So you better watch out. We've got athletes, comedian Skillful dancers and sheiksl And when we've got the plat My, how the iioor squeaks! The faculty loves us, The students do too. We're the pride of the whole High School, although we're 1 If our actions don't please y This thought bear in mindg b. ssman, S, form iot through. 011, Phat you were once freshmen Just following behind. We'lvl follow your footsteps For just three years more Of eternal old grind, Then, hurrali, for the Seniors l l iii We are the class of '33 And want to be real boldg We number more tha.n hund Our colors white and gold. Our work the first semester We tried so hard to getg Our teachers we have prom To try not to forget. i We are only Freshmen, As human as can beg We stand a lot of kidding Though we really should go The year will soon be over, of 1934. BETTY MCCURDY CLASS red-three, sed, f1'E6. Our teachers we shall missg The jests will be forgotten, We'll live in joy and bliss. 'T' A V f 5 1- ix ...M fg ' YQ Y WN . Eight' Av MARTHA AYLESWORTH ,1' l X 5 'V Q11 i' A Ncusu if V lsvoav ATHE MATICS fc, Foracvcu Lmcwvzc - 525: , I . d f f f Scnmc: x, N f L A , Conmcncm. i f Houscuo LD ARTS h J Music Cm 1 Depacmenis 3 N 'X il l X 5, X xml-LQ -- W- f - s X ' Wotpvng Pius Kumw qw W i X A I f f ff f H K f E Q 4 M ' ,X M X 1+ f The aim of education should be to teach us how to think-rather to improve our minds, so as to enable us to think for ourselves, than to load the memory with the thoughts of other mon. - 5.71-Q... Eighty o 'S a s amass else KINIHTS ENGLISH MISS B. CAMPBELL MISS FORREST MISS JOHNSTON MISS LITHGOW MISS ROBBINS It is a high compliment that we play one when we say of him, He knows what he is talking about. Informed is a spiritual as well as a mental state. It involves character and personality, and is a quality that possesses you rather than la mass of material that you possess. Since an understanding of the English language, its uses, and its master-pieces, is the sale and basic source of information for the English-speaking citizen. Grove City High School strives to equip each of her graduates, before sending them out to live for them- selves, with a solid and practical knowledge of our mother tongue. Regardless of the course elected, all pupils follow the same curriculum in English during the first two years of their high school life. The freshmen, under either Miss Lithgow or Miss Forrest, study the fundamentals of grammar. English Composition is taught the sophomores by Miss Johnston, Miss Campbell and Miss Forrest, Thus endowed with the foundation of the subject. the student elects his work for the last two years. As a junior he may take fa full year of American Literature, under Miss Johnston or Miss Campbell, or he may cover the literature course in one semester and during the other half year, study either journalism under Miss Robbins or public speaking under Miss Lithgow. A Senior may either spend his entire year on English literature, with Miss Johns- ton, Miss Campbell, or Miss Lithgow, or he may continue his course in journalism with Miss Robbins, or his public speaking with Miss Forrest. Senior business pupils usually take a whole year of business English under Mrs. Houston. Business English consists of a very practical study of modern business usages and forms, and of business composition from a typewriting point of view. The course is a basis for office work, and is almost indispensable for those who intend to enter the business world. Journalism, taught by one who has had much practical experience as an author, might be called an advanced course in English composition, in addition to the regular newspaper work. It is worth-while for any who wish to learn to express themselves clearly and well, Public speaking offers much valuable training in appearing before an audience, as well as in speaking. In any walk of life, this is an accomplishment. In the study of American and English Literature, one learns to appreciate the great works that have been created in our language. More than this, one gains that of which Sir John Herschel has said, Give a man this taste of literature and the means of gratifying it, and you can hardly fail of making a happy man. You place him in contact with the best society in every period of History, with the wisest, the wittiest, tenderest, the bravest, the purest characters who have adorned humanity. You make him a denizen of all nations, a contempory of all ages. In short, the study of English has made it possible for the future, in the words of Plato, to develop in us the power of independent thought, to open to us the secrets of the universe, and to help us, as we increase in knowledge, to be filled with the intellectual love of God. ' R. L. '30 1175 . . . CQ: 53................ ilk Y va ' Eight! vo it SWQASTHE smile truer HISTORY MISS BARNES MISS BUCHANAN MR. HARTMAN MISS HOUSTON MISS TAGGART The History Department consists of civics, history, and problems of democracy. Each subject tends to give the student a better foundation for becoming a good citizen. The freshman begins his study with vocational civics, which is a resume of the various occupations from which he may choose a life work. No wonder there are so many successful men and women, when they get such a good start toward a career.. The second semester is devoted to economic civics, where the long-suffering student considers production, capital and labor, transportation, banking, distribution of wealth, and other problems which perpl-ex the world's greatest financiers. Of course the well- trained minds of freshmen can solve these baffling questions with ease. The sophomores patiently dig up the remains of prehistoric man and discover for themselves what a dull existence he had. Imagine living in such crude homes, no windows, no floors, no electrical appliances, no hot water, no furnaces, no Paris styles, no cosmetics, no Atlantic City beauty contests! When next Thanksgiving Day rolls around, let's not forget the things for whichrwe should be grateful. The junior fights again the French and Indian War, the Revolutionary War, the War of 1812, the Civil War, and finally the World War. My, what improvements he finds in methods of helping other countries end it all! He seems to like tea quite well, for he lingers at the Boston Tea Party. Framing the Constitution also intrigues him. Bills, acts, and tariffs furnish more baflling material, but at the same time give him a stronger foundation for citizenship. Last, but not least, comes the dignified senior, who studies democracy until he understands it through and through. What subject could better teach him the importance of voting? He sees what evils may spring up, if he stays away from the polls. He considers the problems of marriage and divorce, until the sight of a minister alarms him. He studies the Malthusian Theory until he is afraid to eat any breakfast for fear he robs future generations of their food supply. And so on, an infinitum. The last semester of his course is spent in a detailed study of American government. By the time he finishes this subject, he decides that the constitution, like man, is fearfully and wonder- fully made, land that he will owe his diploma entirely to the magnanimity of his teachers. V. P. '30 ffl tx xx . vm Elglltyi ' f WM amass slut fprintf MATHEMATICS MISS COULTER MISS M. CAMPBELL MR. MCBRIDE The Mathematics Department consists of business arithmetic, algebra I and II, and plane and solid geometry. These subjects are very promising to the freshmen, promising a lot of hard work and a large expenditure of midnight oil, or rather electricity. Miss Coulter has the pleasant duty of presenting business arithmetic to unsuspect- ing Froshes. They bravely struggle on with hopes of getting a glimpse of daylight through the fog. Some succeed and look eagerly forward to attempting algebra I. Those who have lost their brave he-arts try hard to put on a brave front and are more determined to conquer the future' courses in mathematics. Algebra I is a pleasant surprise. Instead of being diilicult, the Sophomores finds that they are merely reviewing the alphabet, stressing particularly a, b, X, and y. Not so fast! When the alphabet is once more mastered, there comes more work. The pleasantness soon passes like a rainy day and our brave sophomores find themselves far from shore with no life guard in sight. They must either swim or sink. Most of them prove to be good swimmers and by June decide they rather like C?J algebra I. So far, so good, but there are treacherous shoals ahead. Beware! I These victorious sophomores come back in September, but they are now juniors. Everything looks promising. The world is tinted with gold and old rose. Why? Only two more years of mathematics to struggle through. Sufficient reason. But now what demon do they encounter. Plane geometery. Plain? Not so very. Quite the opposite at times! It isn't so bad except for the proof. To the juniors' minds' it is entirely super- iiuous, keeps them from getting 95's, land so should by all means be omitted. CProve it.J The juniors struggle through plane geometery only to find themselves facing algebra II and solid geometry in their senior year. However, since this is their last year they decide to shine at least one year in mathematics. Shine? Not in Mr. McBride's classes. Despite all efforts, knowledge flees when asked, Why did you do that? Thy find that Mr. McBride does not like to talk, and after one explanation keeps mum on all knowledge, which might throw some light on the subject. This department turns out many enicient students ieven though the teachers don't believe itl and will still continue to do so in the years to come. V. P. '30 K fr ht N .NX V xy . ' . LY ----me ----- X .5 X Eighty- - affgfifyaafayqxrae else Kem FOREIGN LANGUAGES MISS BARBER MISS MCMULLEN MISS M. WASHABAUGH MISS R. WASHABAUGH Latin and French compose the foreign language department. Needless to say, Latin is the hardest subject taught. Try it, if you don't believe it. No, I don't mean to discourage any of you freshmeng it really is a very educational subject. French is much easier and serves as a basis for higher language study. The ambitious freshman selects the language course, which says that he must take four years of Latin and two of French. He bravely attacks Latin and, after conquering the fundamentals, prepares for the second siege. In September our freshman, now a sophomore, attacks Caesar. He finds that Caesar is exactly the victor his works say he is. QAt least he conquers more than one Soph.J At the end of the second siege he decides to change his course to the Academic Scientific so that Latin can be dropped. It only causes sleepless nights and a need for red ink, so should by all means be omitted. The junior tries French, and finds it pleasing as well as much easier than Latin. He decides to shine here, but, when he receives his first report with a 75 or 80, he gets the idea that! it is useless to try for more than a passing grade. Oh, yes! He agrees that he would rather have French to contend with than Latin. Who can blame him? The senior resolves, too, that it is quite essential for him, in order to maintain his dignity, to keep those French grades high. The first grade isn't so good, but oh, well! who makes any grades the first month any way? He tries again and finds that it really isn't so bad, if he spends an hour f?J on it each evening. He must get that diploma at any cost. CDad can pay the electric bill.J ' Oh, yes! There is the industrious junior who undertakes both French and Latin. He finds that it takes a great deal of time, patience, and energy to make any grades at all. In his senior year, however, he comes back and finds that since he has -applied himself so well in former times the course does not prove so difficult. What college would turn down such a well-trained student? And he has no one to thank but these teachers who have been so patient f?J and taken so much time to help him do his best. V. P. '30 g W W H X., X 1 Eigh ty-five averse ease KNHTW ii SCIENCE MR. JACK MISS MONTOGOMERY MR. NUTT MR. SURRENA The Science Department, consisting of general science, biology, physics, and chemistry, turns out many good science students. No wonder! After a student has learned everything i?J in these four courses, why shouldn't he be a good science student. General science just prepares the student for what is to come later. A little bit of all science is taught in this subject. When this course is finished, the student thinks he is quite prepared, and able to master any science that henceforth steps in his path. However, tPoor studentlj there is still very much to be learned about science. The freshman attacks biology, determined that nothing will slip by without being learned. He finds it is very interesting and not so hard either. He studies bugs and insects and decides that many of them have human traits. He also studies flowers, seeds, weeds, crops, the human body and the brain. He discovers that the latter has many peculiar characteristics, such as not functioning when called upon to recite, thinking wrongly when he does recite, and never knowing anything. Tearing frogs apart is very interesting, especially to those with a weak stomach. Jelly fish, too, afford interesting material for experiments. It is a great deal of fun to tramp through the wide open spaces gathering seeds of various iiowers and weeds. Oh, yes! Very interesting, especially when he tears his clothing and scratches himself on the briars. Anyhow he is satisfied with having learned so much and decides that science really isn't so bad. The junior marches into physics class, picks up the physics book and begins another course in science. Sure! This will ben easy. Why, it deals with nothing but things we use every day! Simple? It sounds as if it were, but how difficult to comprehend are some of these common every day things. He is anxious to get down to the Lab. to do an experiment, And experimenting it is. He seldom knows any more when he leaves after two periods of experimenting than he did before. It certainly is fortunate that there have been former physics students. CAll physics students will under- stand the last statement.J The senior, digniiied as he is, must have one more course in science before he receives his diploma. This course unfortunately happens to be chemistry. From the very first, the senior begins learning about elements, molecules, valence, and many other things too amazing to comprehend. He puzzles over the theory of molecules and tries hard to imagine what they look like and just how they act. Well! All he can do is take the word of former scientists. Lab proves very interesting, mixing a little of this and some of that, and determining what he has obtained. He finds that it isn't good policy to pass a flame over a bottle of hydrogen, and neither is it wise to inh-ale much chlorine, unless he is wanting a good substitute for chloriform. Few courses in high school prepare the student to make more of himself than the science. course. We find each year some who take up this work and we feel quite sure that in the future we are going to have many scientists representing the fine training obtained in G. C. H. S. V. P. '30 CQ? N j W 1, QQ .X vibsxfg x -At, N s E ightN'SlX ?5Q EytXTHE sluts mint C-OIVIIVIERCIAL MRS. HOUSTON MR. THOMAS The Commercial Department consists of bookkeeping, shorthand and typewriting. Each year this department turns out skilled and efficient business students. Better bookkeepers couldn't be found. Correct typists and speedy stenographers hold a record. The bookkeeping classes will graduate a large number of fine bookkeepers this year. The finest group yet. i?J We have Mr. Thomas to thank for these wonderful bookkeepers. Truly he must have the patience of a saint to impress upon the minds of some students all that they must know in order to keep books. Any business men who are dissatisfied with their bookkeeper should give those from G. C. H. S. a chance. Until they have, they will always be dissatisfied. Q Then there are those who have grit enough to learn shorthand. Also, there is the teacher who is brave enough to attempt teaching it to those out to win. Mrs. Houston certainly has succeeded in turning out many good shorthand students. These students have it over on the rest of us. They can take notes quicker, and write notes that we can't read. Shorthand is just about as easy as Latin, too. You have oodles of signs to learn, a little scratch of a pencil that may mean a lot. LHowever, it means nothing to us.J If you want to dictate a letter and have to get it done in a hurry, just call on one of these girls. With their adequate knowledge, they will be glad to accommodate you. Last, but not least, is the Typewriting Department. My! Students think they know how to typewrite when they have learned the Home Keyboard. Fooled! They have learned no such thing. They thoroughly confirm this statement when they begin the second set of keys. After that comes the third set, and after that, capitals. Is that all? Oh, my no! There is plenty yet to learn, but they finally conquer. Many of the girls and boys, too ffor they are no exceptions to the rulel lost their religion when they have completed an exercise perfectly except for the last line and' then make an error. Can you blame them? Of course not. Where can there be found better stenographers than Mrs. Houston has trained right here in G. C. H. S.? If it is a stenog you are wanting, look no farther. See us first. We have .a larger selection than could be found any place here. If you see someone who has obtained fame in the business world, look for his name among those who have been graduated from this department. You will surely find them. V. P. '30 n CAE .N -x XX . f i---'-QQ ., ----- xy MI Eighty-seven aus sua it fs HOUSEHOLD ARTS MISS ALLEN MISS KEPNER Domestic Science is the art of good home management. The department consists of cooking, sewing, architecture, interior decorating, nursing and homemaking. The freshmen girls study cooking two periods each week. They learn the funda- mentals of cooking and housekeeping. The first thing they make is cocoa, and then they begin preparing more difficult dishes, such as scalloped tomatoes, bread, cake, and ice cream. Last of all, each group serves a luncheon to four people. Now, boys, who of you wou1dn't want one of these girls for a wife, one who wouldn't give you ptomainc poisoning by feeding you out of a tin can? During the sophomore year, sewing is the principal study. All sewing classes meet once a week for two periods. The girls who take the regular household arts course have an advantage over the others, because they have a sewing period every day. The students make one entire wardrobe, including three or four dresses. Some of the more ambitious ones even succeed in making a summer coat or suit. They also learn the knack of making old clothes over into attractive ones that look like new. Here is a chance for the boys to get a wife who can not only cook, but make her own clothes, as well as keep the buttons sewed on her husband's shirts, and mend his socks. The carefree juniors don't have to bother with cooking or sewing, but they some- times have a long face when they have to go down to the Lab to perform some dry old experiment, instead of sharing the good candy and cake the freshmen make, or designing a new spring gown for the exhibition. The last and best year of the course is the senior. A study of architecture from ancient times to the present day comes first. House planning and furnishing come next. The girls learn how to plan the various rooms of a house and furnish them artistically and economically. Any one who is in need of a good lady architect or interior decorator should oall upon them, for they can make a house even out of a paste-board box. If you don't believe that, ask the teachers. Household arts is one of the most attractive and practical courses which the high school offers for girls. It not only furnishes information which is valuable to any girl, no matter what her future occupation may be, but it prepares her to fill her place more acceptably in that greatest of all social institutions, the American home. M. A. B.. '30 i fa? 5' X' ch: X X. X . X V 1 'Q Eighty-eight 1 rss--. 1 - , . ., N f 25 ,Q-QF! faqfjmeymrss some Kuurmis a 55 We MUSIC MISS BURGESS MR. CORBIN MISS GRAHAM MISS SMITH Mr. Lehn is largely responsible for the Music Department of which our high school boasts. As he says, he has tried to give his pupils the chance for musical education which he himself would like so much to have had when a boy in school. He may be sure that the boys and girls of Grove City appreciate everything he has done for them in this line. While speaking of those to whom we are grateful, we think almost immediately of Miss Burgess. Without her ability and her willingness, it would be impossible for our school to claim the reputation it now has among the music departments of the other high schools of our state. Then we have Mr. Corbin, one of the best liked members of the entire high school faculty. Not only is he an unusually fine clarinet player and music instructor, but he is a good friend and a good sport. Neither are Miss Catherine Smith and Miss Beatrice Graham, our two other music teachers, to be forgotten. They are well known in the community as well as in school, Miss Smith as a pianist and organist, and Miss Graham as a violinist. Pupils who have not had music before entering Grove City are assigned to special music classes, under Mr, Corbin or Miss Graham, where they may catch up with their fellow classmen. The regular freshmen, under Miss Smith, have music theory, dealing with the words and phrases in music. The sophomores, also under Miss Smith, study music history, or the lives and works of great musicians and composers. Group singing is taught in all music classes. Juniors and seniors who care to continue music, usually do so by becoming members of the Boys' Chorus, directed by Mr. Corbin, the Girls' Chorus, led by Miss Smith, or the Mixed Chorus, conducted by Miss Burgess. Any one in high school is given an opportunity to belong to the band or the orchestra. To those who do not own the instruments they would like to play, the school lends instruments, asking only that the borrower play in the school band or orchestra as soon as he is able. Pupils who are not yet able to pass the orchestra tryout, usually play in the junior orchestra, directed by Miss Smith, until they become more experienced. H R. L. 30 e CQ? W -- ...i X .XXQX . X ' Eighty-nine kiiiyfaavivae awe naar il vii 7 G Y M l MISS ATWELL MR. JACK Gym work comes but one period each week, yet how we abhor it-we mean adore it. The girls, with instructions from our competent director, Miss Atwell, are able to get forty refreshing minutes out of each week. These classes are so helpful that the thin are getting stout and the stout are losing weight. New gym suits were introduced into the classes this year. They are one piece medium blue suits, lightweight and washable. The classes have been wonderfully productive this year. Just think of the number of cartwheels finished and partly finished. How we have enjoyed making them! We have also constructed pyramids, only to have them torn down again upon the entry of one of our corpulent friends. Other stunts that the girls have been doing are tumbling, forward rolls, backward rolls, headstands and handstands. Clog and folk dancing and Danish gymnastics were taken up by the upper classes. Games played were deck tennis, nine-court basketball, volley ball, dodgeball and relay races. We should not fail to mention the football material that might be secured from these classes, if the boys fail their coach next year. Now for the boys' gymnasium work. Some fellows have been clever enough to escape these classes by being on the football and basketball teams. They think that gives them enough exercise, but they little realize what they are missing in these gym classes. The boys make use of the parallel bars. This, as a method of development in the hands of .a skillful instructor, is almost a gymnasium in itself. The variety of movements may be arranged to the need of the weakest or most timid beginner, and yet test the strength and dexterity of the most' classical gymnast. Exercises upon the flying rings develop the upper part of the body and require strength, grace, equilibrium, and agility. Advance work on the rings includes levers, swinging, hand balances, cut and catch at either end of the swing and forward and backward fly away. The high horizontal bar is the key to all suspended apparatus. It develops the shoulders, chest, abdomen, and back and especially requires physical courage. Advance work upon it is an education in itself. Mat work or tumbling is better for developing part of the body more quickly than any other form of physical exercise. It makes one agile, quick, and sure-footed. No one has greater control' over his body than the professional tumbler. The art of tumbling teaches these boys how to fall with minimum danger to life and limb. Both the boys and the girls have special gym classes which play a prominent part in the exhibition which is held once a year. Oh, yes, we almost forgot to mention that dumbells were used quite extensively in these gym classes. flnterpret this as you like.J Let us give three cheers for Miss Atwell and Mr. Jack for furnishing us with such instructive and constructive work. A. N. '30 . t i X-. Xi, vy Ninety K r S N ? Flame KNHTW +5-5, 6 , Ni YY 55 Sxxfv -- . Y 7 A 1 .V W X V f , Werary ,Q UNO f'11iv1'15a i1z w zm1t is so clwafp as reading, nur any plmszlzf S0 la.sti 12g. Q 5 -- '-QU if X 'ii- . x,, , J N ty-one kfgsfjffaemirne eine mariah FINE FEATI-IERS When Aloysius Fairfax, last heir of the original Fairfaxes of old Virginia, was in his teens, there came a time full of grief and disgrace to all his family except himself. The Hon. Aloysius L. Fairfax, Sr. was openly accused of dishonest dealings in regard to the stock market, and the Fairfaxes ceased to be one of the wealthiest families in the com- munity. The ancestral mansion had to be given up for a smaller home in a respectable neighborhood, and, to the delight of his heart, Aloysius Junior was sent to Roosevelt High School, the first public school he had ever attended. Never in his early life had the boy been allowed to any more than wistfully watch, through the elaborate gate at the entrance of his home, the childish fun that the children with less wealthy parents enjoyed. Because of circumstances, not of his own choice, he had always been the little gentleman, who, materially speaking, had everything one could ask for, including private tutors and costly toys, but whose child- hood had been unhappy with a loneliness for playmates of his own age. Life in a public high, however, was not what the eager lad had ex- pected. That the few snobs he had known before the crash refused to associate with him, as if he were the cause of the scandal about his father, was the least of his troubles. VVhat really hurt him most was that the real boys, with whom he wanted most to be friends, regarded him with that half amused, half pitying air with which boys in high school always regard a sissy. Despite this unpleasantness, Aloysius, who had formerly had a priv- ate instructor in physical culture, and whose sole hobby was athletics, kept sunny by looking forward to the varsity basketball tryout. When at last the great event arrived, he rushed pell-mell into the gym, deter- mined to show the school what he could do. The first blow came when Coach Pelton, politely drawing him aside, asked him if he didn't think he had better try out for a class team until he had been in high school a little longer. Much amused at the boy's stubborn ambition to become a member of the varsity, Pelton, with an in- different All right, you can try it, blew the whistle, and started the practice with a scrimmage. Witliin the first few minutes, a practical joker on the team deliber- ately fouled the new-comer and very nearly knocked the breath out of him. Too good a sport to '4peach, Aloysius, his head swimming dizzily, staggered across the floor after the ball. . ---- wi l S 'X-Xx X 'xii D B' -ty-two I eine can we Suddenly everything became black. A roar of boyish laughter from the disgusted team members penetrated his ears, and the coach came and helped him to the locker room. Under unfair circumstances he had failed miserably. VVhat a. fool he must seem in the eyes of the other fellows! A sickening sensation swept over l1im at the thought. Just one boy did not make fun of him. Instead he walked part way home with him, chatting in a friendly way, and cheerfully calling him Al. The boy was H Chuck Barnes, reared in an orphan asylum, but popular in school because of his pleasing per- sonality and his unusual ability in athletics. At home that evening Aloysius determined that for Chuck's sake he would make the varsity or know the reason why. If it was necessary, he could, against the rules of the school, slip down to the gym after school hours and practice. The next day, a holiday because of a recent football victory, would be a good time to begin. The fellows should see as Chuck had seen, that dressy clothes and perfect ettiquette did not necessarily need to keep him from being a real sport. About five o'clock the next afternoon, after two hours of solitary practice in the deserted gym, young Fairfax was quietly making his way through the building to the door when he spied, in the shadowed hall ahead of him, Chuck Barnes, coming out of the principal's office. Witl'1 a sigh of relief because Chuck had not discovered him, Al hurried down a different corridor and opened the door to find himself face to face with the principal, Mr. Rhoades. VVell! Hello! VVhat are you doing at school today? Aloysius became crimson to the very roots of his hair, and ignoring the question, mumbled a greeting, and hurried away. ln his room, before dinner that evening, he was unable to shake off a foreboding feeling of evil to come. He wondered if Mr. Rhoades would ever mention their strange meeting, what the penalty would be, or how he would hide his disgrace with the team, if his secret practicing was discovered. Just then the one maid now afforded by the household, rapped on his door to say that Master Aloysius was wanted in the library. VVhat followed seemed like a hideous dream to the dazed boy, his mother's tear streaked face, his father's worried eyes, the nervous and embarrassed principal who met him in the library. He faced their ques- tions and accusations without a word of defense. - AQ? ie. Q18-l.. -fi 0 N i nets'-tl ,e Fd?B Eyt'iTHE eine Karin is It seemed that Mr. Rhoades had been returning to his office for some money he had forgotten on top of the safe, when he met the guilty look- ing boy who was leaving the building. Upon reaching his office, he had found the money gone. The realization of what the only friend he had in school must have been doing in the principal's office that evening before supper struck Aloysius like a blow. He must not betray Chuck though, no matter what happened, and so he kept silent. The front page of the next lI1OI'I1I11g',S paper announced to the pub- lic: HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE ROBBEDg SON OF MILLIONAIRE SWINDIJER TO FOLLONV FATHER'S FOOTSTEPSW Before chapel the same morning, H Chuck Barnes knocked on the door of the principal's office. About that money, he began, as soon as he was face to face with the principal, The paper said it was in an envelope on top of the safe. 'fresh' t'Well, the coach sent me to the office yesterday for a book he left on the table beside the safe. iWl1ile I was looking for it, I knocked something off the top of the safe, but it went down behind. I couldn't reach it very easily, so I just let it go. Could that have been the money? VVe'll see, frowned Mr. Rhoades. Come, help me move the safe away from the wall, please. The old man and the young one strode across the room and after several seconds of tense excitement and strenuous tugging, succeeded in pulling the heavy little safe out from the wall. Back of it they found an envelope which Mr. Rhoades immediately recognized. Thank you, Charles. There has been a grave mistake, said the principal in his jerky way. I must go and apologize to young Fairfax. Chuck grinned, and followed him out of the office. During the next two years in Roosevelt High two boys, both popular members of the basketball team, were everywhere almost inseparable. The one, Chuck Barnes, was the star forward of the squad, and his friend, Al Fairfax, though not so brilliant at first, was well known before he was graduated as one of the fastest men on the Roosevelt varsity. RACHEL LOVEDAY '30 ....-.........-. N Xa -2-QM e Alix Ly Nine y- 1' tf hgafyfaeafsrrne eine naar? S 'Q THE PATH OF SUCCESS A SHAKESPERIAN SONNET The path that leads 'us onward to success, And helps ns seek our goal in all our strife, Is the path that we should gain and possess, As we tread onward iv our realm of life. It is very ragged and narrow indeed, Bat at the end of this great path there lies, Many rewards for those who have taken heed, And have inarohed along without a sigh. Now this path is not the path we behold, That winds over inany nioantains, hills and elifs But is the path that we are often told, Draws 'us in life np froin ont of the drifts. It is the best path to find, nevertheless, And is known as the path to success. Oleta McDonald '30 iitiii THREE BOYS IN A FORD One day as Dodie Cookson, Ralph Brunton, and'I were walking down College Avenue, we heard a girlis cry for help. Being young knights of the day, we immediately started to rescue the fair maidens in distress. Upon rounding the corner of Brown's storehouse, we suddenly came upon the cause of the trouble. There was Ralph Miller teasing Pauline McBride, Bernice Hamilton, and Nellie McKay. VVe soon rescued the fair maidens and dumped Buttermilk in the ditch which happened to be a nice puddle of sloppy mud. We received rewards from the maidens' fathers, which amounted to three hundred dollars in cold cash. VVe immediately went into a huddle as to the best way to spend it. In an hour we had figured out the program-buy a Ford, fishing utensils of all kinds, rent a cabin on some lake in Canada for the summer and make whoopee. ' We started out one fine day and arrived at our destination three days later. Our first day in camp resulted in a mere tragedy on Dodie's part. He had gone down to the lake to catch some perch for dinner. He was sitting on a rock, thinking of the nice mess of fish he was going to have, when a big bass took hold of the bait and started going places to ring door-bells. The stillness around camp was suddenly shattered by a cry of. Help, blub, gurgle, slurp, wp. Z CQ: V SS --l- sg x' I, IN' 'ts-fl e 77 f' 1 .,.. I ' X. . Ejfityfaayjsrne eine mar Oh! Oh l said I. He must have seen the ghost of Spirit Lake, and we rushed to the shore. We were almost there when we saw glrealg clpiuds. 4: lglue smoke ascendinff. Pretty soon Dodie came wa king up t e an wit ue smoke completezIy enveloping him. Bunny and I cut her for the lake and dived to the bottom where we stayed till Dodie cooled down a little. All Went Well in the camp for about two weeks until one night we awoke to hear an unearthly scream. W-w-W-W-what was that F whispered Dodie. S-s-s-s-search me, said Bunny. We waited a while and all of a sudden we heard the scream again. O yea! O yeali' said I. No more Canada for me. We did record time to old gasoline bus- and started for home. We came to a bend in the road and Dodie, who was driving, couldn't get her stopped, so he headed into the lake, hoping' to stop her that' way Oh, Ohf, said I, Saint Peter, open the gate, cause we'll be seein' you soon But there I was wrong, because we were going so fast that old Henry just reached the other shore as I said, Stop her, Dodie, I got an idea thats liner than frog-hair. I got out and put a couple of two by' fours through under the hood and then covered them over with some old canvas that we had. If you call that an idea, said Dodie, I'll run her into a couple more lakes. 1 Go ahead, I, replied, but I think this is going to be one of the wonders ol modern science. We were perculating along about forty per when Nuapeleon started to raise off the ground. Holy, jumpini, jimminy, said Bunny, the blame thing's hoodooedf' And he started to jump overboard. I grabbed him and pulled him back. You crazy galoot, I said, this is going to be the ride of your life-time. Yea my life-time will end in about three minutes said Bunny. The next moment I almost believed that he was right. One two by four snaped off just as we were over a lake. B-r-r-r, said Dodie, A dip in the briny deep V' . lfVe hit the water like three nice bull-frogs. When we got to shore we were surely in a pickle. Dripping wet and no car! We started on our weary way afoot. Finally we met a farmer on a wagon. Could you give us a lift to the next town ?,' I asked, Nope, I don't like hats with stiff crowns eitherf, the old man informed us. Oh, me. Oh, my! stormed Bunny. No use of arguing with this guy. He's nutty as a loon. We kept on hoofinfr and finally got a lift home. There,s still one Zuestion that I want explained in full, said Dodie, What was that noise that scared us off our happy hunting ground ? Probably a wild-cat volunteered my father There must have been something wild about it, the way we bozos vacated that terrain, admitted Dodie. U HOMER OSBORNE ,33 TQA-as N ik 5 .......-....... Qi. , . ,xii A, Ninetlk Q sins KNHT OLD FRIENDS Old friends pass on, And so it must ever be Till comes the early dawn On the last day of life for you and me. The faces we see today Tomorrow are no more, And friendships that brighten our way Soon fade and decay,- Yearning hearts that are broken, And dreams rent in twain, Melodies that today stir our souls Tomorrow will be a forgotten refrain, And poems that seem sublime Soon will be moldering in dust In the forgotten halls of time. Earthly possessions soon are destroyed by rust, But kindly words and loving deeds Are recorded in the book of life Where all some day may read. So tho' the best of friends must part, And most things fade and die, Yet treasured in our hearts, Is the hope that some day Old friends shall meet again In that land of eternal day Where neither moth nor rust will corrupt. Alberta Pinner '28 NN -- Wk? N Rfk- , SX l-- -1-l--QR? X ' 1-'i ' X XXX ! . - 'wr W x, V! Nin6fY'S8VSl I' jfaaiqfsaiie alive irilariw l-low I Spent One Hundred Dollars One day our teacher came into our class room looking amused and happy Not waiting to finish the lesson, she made the following announcement: Mr, Randall has offered to give each one of you a hundred dollars to use as you pleaseg he will also award a thousand dollars to the one whom he thinks has made the best use of the money. Oh, I thought to myself, that would buy me that new piano I've been wantingf' I couldn't decide what to do with my hundred, because I wanted a good piano and I didn't want one that would only cost a hundredg therefore I decided to invest my money in something that would give larger returns. Upon going home, I discovered an advertisement that read in screaming headlines: INVEST IN TEXAS OIL. NVILL GIVE YOU LARGER RETURNS THAN EVER BEFORE, INVEST NOVV AND GET RICH QUICKY So I invested in Texas Oil , expecting to get rich quickly. To my great surprise, Texas Oil was a fraud, but, as is usually the case, the knowledge came too late. I had lost all my money in trying to get more. VVell,,' I thought angrily, It serves me right. I could have used a hundred dollar piano. The time came to write of what we had done with the money, and since I was ashamed of my failure, I dicln't know what to do. At first I decided not to tell of my loss, but to tell of what I might have done. But after great con- sideration, I decided to tell the truth Maybe Miss Robbins wouldn't call on me any way, But she did call 'on nie, and with a burning face, I stood before the class and read my story. As I read, an amused expression crossed Mr. Randall's face. After all the stories wereread, Mr. Randall said he was glad that so many of us had enjoyed a good time Then he asked me to remain after class. I tried to imagine what for, but it was too great a-puzzle, and I gave it up. I supposed he was going to scold me for being so foolish. You can imagine my surprise when Mr. Randall turned to me smilingly and said, Miss Robbins and I have decided that you have earned the prize, since it is worth more than this to me to help some one learn that there are tricks in the marketgf' As he spoke, he waved a check to me, which I took. I thanked him and ran joyously from the room. Now I could have my piano and it wouldn't be a small one either. DOROTHY SVVOPE ,33 YQ: Q . s ws: .g -----Q ---- I li t N llyiith :P Ninety-eight ,, 1' 7 M f iff? g f 'xx I 1 , - r Sl t Z ,KZ7 it J 547' 0 ' M' H, f of tf f, X tv ff , 4 'V' ,L X I ff ., J! ,MV WW, ' If YJNN yr, 3' f wg , Qrga nmts , ff 5, ., X n 7 A W ' g ' ff :ff Q? N f Q SQK XXV? . ' x rj SX ' fl fl If , xxx R e ii f n 1 ' ffw ff!! ff!! XX .X :XR 'QC f 1 ' xx 8 J ff X ffl' I H Q if f X , 1 1 f X fa ffm inmlxwi krx ' 1 i 4V 'Q Mk fX 0 X X if I I I I L ' . f V J FJ f 1 1 Q 1 There dre wo friends like old ffrtewds, And none so good and trueg PVe greet them ufhesut we meet them, As roses greet the dew? 'Nia' e Q XX RQX 5 Nfmety n e fig QY J EQ semis KWH 1 Violet Pizor '30 - Mary Anderson '31 Betty Albin '30 - Jo Smith '30 - - Carleton Hulbert '30 Donald Faull '30 - Lois Gills '30 - Helen Brennemen '31 Creig Hoyt '32 - Betty McCurdy '33 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Arden Atwell '30 - - Edgar Holstein '31 Francis Stewart '30 Roth Martin '31 - Dorothy Spence '30 Lucille Styers Ora. Perrine - Osborne Koerner - Miss Glenna Robbins l.........l- PINE KNOT STAFF EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ART DEPARTMENT 'xi fig? Sig 1X' c,3i T W One Hundred Assistant Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor - Music Editor - Club Editor Alumni Editor Sport Editor - Senior Editor - Junior Editor Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor - - Manager Assistant Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Manager - - - Typist - - Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Assistant Art Editor - Faculty Adviser .ti-.Eli .l.l.-.......-. sins mar GOLD AND WHITE STAFF Editor -----.------- Rachel Loveday Business Manager - - Lucy Negri Literary Editor - ----- Violet Pizor Activities - Alvarf Stowe, Robert Daugherty Athletics - - - - Martin Beatty, Dorothea Black Personals - - ---- Anna Negri, Agnes Robinson Senior Reporters - - Mary Ada Bartholomew, Jane McIntosh, Vivian Thompson, Wendell Fulmer, Glenn Harbison Junior Reporters - - Leola Gills, Lulu McNees, Ruth McGarr, Vernon Perrine Sohpomore Reporters ---- George Bruner, Jean Davis, Lucille King, Louise Hill, John Atwell. Freshman Reporters Bernice Hamilton, Eleanor Pinner, Lyle Cookson Martha Black, Eleanor Ketler, Mary Montgomery Eighth Grade - ------- Kathleen Albin Adviser - ------- Miss Robbins The Gold and White Staff, which is chosen from the members of the journalism classes, prepares news twice each week during the school year for the Reporter-Herald, the Sharon Herald, and the News-Telegraph. The senior staff whose picture appears above, completed its work at mid-term. The second semester's work was prepared by the junior class, with Evelyn Brenneman acting as editor. Representatives of the Gold and White and the Pine Knot Staffs attended two County Press Club meetings, held in Mercer and Farrell, and the State Press Club Convention in New Castle. 5 fu xx N - L 'Q N 'BT Qf ' V, W ir i One Hundre' One 2 .diana acre Kara I-ll-Y CLUB FIRST ROW-Ashley Sandrock, James McCrae, Robert McNees, George Williams, James Graham, Harold Clarkson, Wendell Fulmer, John Forker, George Brown, SECOND ROW-Mr. Hartman, Eugene Harmon, Kenneth McCoy, Woodrow Bashline, Bernard Barber, James McClelland, Colby Easterbrook, Robert Henderson, George McCurdy, Verdette Patterson, Robert Berry. THIRD ROW-Craig Hoyt, Alfred Hoagland, John McDon-ald, George Henderson, Robert Firm, Robert Erskine, Rolland Campbell, Leroy Watson, VVayne Mook, David Carroll. President ------ Harold Clarkson Vice President - - Wendell Fulmer Treasurer - Verdette Patterson Secretary - - Bernard Barber Adviser ------- Joseph A. Hartman The Grove City Hi-Y Club was organized last year, with Howard Barnes acting as adviser. The club does many things which are beneficial to the school and community. At Christmas time they furnished five baskets of groceries and two bushels of potatoes for needy families in town. They also man-aged the sale of basketball season tickets and assisted the teachers in keeping door at the games. During the month of October the club was seventh among all the clubs of the state. In January it stood thirteenth among 145 Hi-Y clubs. Five delegates were sent to the Older Boys' Conference lat New Castle, the week of November 24. During February- the boys took part in a state-wide Bible Study Contest, and received creditable mention. 'Www , rw . . Ml One Hundre two ? ggTME me mar ! rf ,ff l N! A SCIENCE CLUB President - Kenneth Lees Vice President - - Arden Atwell Secretary-Treasurer Hlarold Clarkson Adviser - - - LeRoy Nutt Kenneth Reynolds, James McRae, Robert McNees, Lincoln Uber, George McCurdy, Earl Nutt, Robert Daugherty, Wayne Miller, James Graham, Wendell Fulmer, Joseph Rodgers, David Carroll, Corwin Myers, Grant Atwell, Henry Beatty, Harold Snyder, Woodrow Bashline, Verdette Patterson, Wilford Clelland, Vernon Perrine. The members of the Science Club, under the direction of Mr. Nutt, have spent a profitable and enjoyable year in scientific research. They have also been able to boast cg? a basketball team which has won many victories. The main feature of the term's activities was an all-day trip to Erie, for the purpose of visiting some industrial plants. All the boys enjoyed the trip and were sorry when the time came to leave. The seniors leave the club with many regrets, because it has furnished an hour of healthful recreation each week, and has also furthered their interest in the scientific Held. Hr ci? '- . K fx 'N Qxrfgi 'Y X . Xian, One Hundre hree i eine KNEL t CHEMISTRY CLUB President - Jane McIntosh Vice President - Gladys McBride Secretary - Mary Martha Paxton Treasurer - - - Dorothy Keck Adviser Miss Elizabeth Montgomery Lucille Styers, Esther Bixler, Margaret Morrison, Margaret Patterson, Esther Smith, Sarah Haun, Verda Patterson, Louise Dobson, Dorcas Jackson, Alberta Thompson, Dorothy McCommon, Gertrude Richardson. The Chemistry Club was organized in October, 1929, for the girls of the household chemistry class. The purpose of the club is to enjoy the p1'actical and entertaining elements of chemistry, which they do not have time to take up in class. They meet every Monday evening in the high school building. 'X X. V, N . '5 SN - h K EN xg -X 'y .1-.-.--. One Hundre fvxdit eine Kun l ll an ., STUDENT COUNCIL President Lois Gilvls Secretary --...--- Betty Clark Senior Members: Arch Glasgow, James Sandrock, Thelma Cline, Sara. Crispin. Junior Members: Colby Easterbrooks, Ethel Berry, Genevieve McMillan. Adviser -------- G. H, Crowther Each junior and senior room is represented upon the Student Council, which was organized last February. The objective of the Council this year has been the elimination of waste. Through dramatizations in chapel, the members have brought to the attention of the school the correct use of paper towels, electricity, tablets, typewriters, loose paper, pencils, books, tioors, laboratories, walks, 'and furnishings. The fact that the playlets did some good was shown conclusively when the consumption of paper towels dropped 1,500 in four days after the demonstration. The work of the Student Council this year is only preliminary to the formation of a co-operative government, where teachers and pupils will share in adjusting matters of discipline, which occur outside the classroom. C, fl? f Q Une Humlrml tive 9 sms KNHTM 'Sire K l ,dry , J J 1, Wed! 1 f A 4f!f Li ..................- RX TO EARL NUTT It was on an bri:.:ht February mornin: just ubout four years ago that Earl Nutt first carried before the students the emblem ot' our native land. Throughout the school year. he continued tn hold the stars and stripes for salute on Thursday morninnrs, and, because of his trushvorthiness and reliability, he was chosen uzain in '27. Since that time he has continued to fill this place of honor. Earl has served his school, his community. and his nation. Best of all, he has shown us the value ot' doing our bit each day to the very best of our ability: of beinr: true for truth's snke, honorable for honor's sake. patriotic for our eountry's sake, and not for the pruise we get. Earl leaves us with the Class of '30, but, in the years to come. we may ,inin our hearts, ii' not our hands in pledging Allegiance to the lla: of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, One Nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for ull. ,NH ff' -, ww.. , W 3 M L3 Une Hundred six N ' , ' ' 'X-: x x X. musw 3 QA Q vs X .N X XX N N X X f X V . U! r ,Q L ,- xl mx H XM Q X ll Q x W xx eine rarer i i W SENIOR ORCHESTRA First Violins: Betty Albin, Rachel Loveday, Roberta Lehn, Joseph Margugilo, Irene Gibson, Selma Gilliland, Lucille Styers, Grace Rainey, Frances Wickersham, Ruth Tebay. Second Violins: Adalaide Ray, Fern Anderson, Jessie Foster, Mary Ada Bartholomew, ' Lillian Huep, Virginia Sanderson, Verdette Patterson, Mary Lois Uber, Virginia Bowden, Elizabeth Horsrnan, Winifred Hall. Violas: Catherine Scott, Doris Hillkirk, Milton Stewart, Betty Harrison. 'Cellosz Louise Hill, Margaret Montgomery, Bernice Hall. Basses: George Bruner, Robert Daugherty. Cornets: Earl Nutt, Woodrow Bashline, John Pizor, Richard Howe. Sousaphone: Wilfred Clelland. Clarinets: Francis Stewart, Wayne Covert. Trombones: Robert McNees, Bil-ly Proctor, Evelyn Mendenhall. Flutes: Louise Huep, Emily Harshaw. Basoons: Francis Birnley, Ruth Montgomery. Oboe: Alfred Taylor, French Horn: Paul Smith. Drums: Gertrude Sandrock. - . 5413? -1...-.Q? , NW ? .-.-. x x R wx A9 Um- I-lumlrwl eight Because of the untiring efforts of Miss Selkirk Burgess, and her unusual talent in this particular line of work, the standards and ideals of the senior orchestra, which has been under her direction since its organization, were higher this year than ever before. All the symphonic instruments were represented in the orchestra, although its personnel was limited to forty-two, since the orchestra pit was already too small. The officers for the year were: Betty Albin, concert mistress and monitor, Joe Marguglio, marshal: and Francis Stewart, librarian. Adalaide Ray and Fern Anderson led the second string group. Throughout the year, the senior orchestra furnished music for the lyceum nhmbers and other public functions, hel-d in connection with the high school. They were also an expected feature of the Thursday morning chapel exercises. The greatest orchestral event of the year will be the Northwestern Pennsylvania Music Contest, to be held at New Castle, April 26. Here, as always, Grove City expects to be proud of her orchestra, lt has worked hard: it is deserving. In the consciousness of these facts will lie the highest reward. -X CT og e e- P, e2 .X D One Hundled n ni! eine run dfryaiyewwsrae eine Kwarmi gf i N THE BAND Woodwind Section: Francis Stewart, Roberta Lehn, Wayne Covert, George Patton, .James Dugan, Wendell Fulmer, Nick Mandalina, Ralph Royer, Richard Huskin, Merle Shorts, George McCurdy, Robert Berry, Alfred Taylor, Francis Birnley, Louise Huep, Emily Harshaw, David Easterbrook, Heath Larry, Joe Allen, Jack Lary. Brass Section: Richard Howe, Earl Nutt, Kenneth Moon, Woodrow Bashline, John Pizor, Alfred Hoagland, Rolland Campbell, Frank George, Eddie Bowden, Zygmunt Gursky, Kenneth Black, John Montgomery, Milton Stewart, John Burnette, Gerald Gibb, Albert Snyder, Ashley Sandrock, Paul Smith, Russell Gilliland, Robert Daugherty, Billy Proctor, Robert McNees, Wilfred Cl-elland, John Gursky, Eugene Morford. Percussion Section: Claude Shorts, Jack Campbell, Paul Hoagland, William Neyman, John Cameron. Under the splendid supervision of Mr. Corbin, the band has improved greatly in the last two years, The concert band which will represent Grove City at New Castle will number sixty-five pieces, and the boys have great hopes of winning. The band played for all the football and basketball games and did all it could to put pep into the school. Especially attractive were the figure formations which were used at the Sharon game during the playing of the Pep Song. The band gave a benefit concert on December 6, the proceeds of which went toward the purchase of uniforms. The following program was presented: March- l'Il Cupitann --------- Sousa 0YPl'tlll'liUG0lll9ll DruKon - ------ K. L. Kimi Trumpet Solo-- British Gl'0ll2ldi4'l'S' - Goldman Hulse Bluette - - - - - Drizo Bullet El-ryDtiau - - - - Luirrienl March- Nt-coid - - - - K. L. Kim: Saxophone Sextf-ttf - - Four Jolly Sailormenn Comic Sketch - - - - The Three Trees March- Stars and Stripes lforewr - - - Sousa . 3 ees. -, Cox . NNT-e-., 5 4 'N '---U--M C - efXt.,,..,.....--f-- qt, Wai .5 WI, . , 'A 'OH x , xv-,Q . WX xp Une Hundreasl ten J 2 alma rua GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Ruth McGarr, Lucy Beach, Lillie Wood, Louise Isacco, Ruth Covert, Alberta Thompson, Vera Burtner, Ellen McCarl, Clarice King, Sara Pearl Grace, Betty Fleck, Elizabeth Wible. Second Row: Oleta McDonald, Mary Lagnese, Josephine Thomas, Virginia Black, Dorothy Weller, Ruth Daugherty, Lucy Negri, Lulu Barger, Mary Elvlen Carnahan, Alice Coyer, Anna. Negri, Roberta Lehn, Martha 0'Connor. Third Row: Loretta Fox, Lucille Temple, Cleo Engle, Ora Perrine, Gertrude Sand- rock, Queen Miller, Mary Ellen Raybould, Helen Cameron, Edith Wallace, Dorothy McCommon, Genevieve McMil-lan, Verda Patterson. Fourth Row: Jessie Foster, Zelda. Winger, Dorothea Black, Jane Fellows, Mary Grace Kennedy, Grace McLaughlin, Ruth Ward, Charlotte Spaulding, Christina Maxwell, Mabel Gardner, Margaret Uber, Esther Bixler, Esther Smith, Anne Davis, Irene Gibson, Florine Buchanan, Helen Duffy. The Girls' Glee Club was organized in 1927, to furnish an organization for the girlvs, similar to the Boys'Chorus. or Hi-Twelve, as it was called then. From a humble beginning, the club has grown to a membership of fifty. In the yearly music contests Grove City has always made an excellent showing, and the Girls' Chorus, under the able leadership of Miss Katherine Smith, hopes to get bigger and better prizes this year. A junior chorus of forty sophomore and freshman girl-s is also being trained and will be entered in the Northwestern Pennsylvania Music Contest in April. In conjunction with the Boys' Chorus, the club presented an attractive operetta, Tulip Time, March 21 and 22, in the high school auditorium. The girl principals were Roberta Lehn, Gertrude S-androck, and Betty Fleck. N X. X. X X xl x One Hundred eleven 5-1 R 1 B s r. ll as taut Ksrzdrfms ks? BOYS' CHORUS First Row: Paul Smith, David Nordstrom, George Patton, Joe Rodgers, Billy Proctor, John Linderman, David McCar1, William Neyman, Carl McBride. Second, Row: Arch Glasgow, Wilfred Clelland, George McCurdy, Ashley Sandrock, Jack Larry, William Nordstrom, Don B. Corbin, Don Faull, Wayne Miller, Howard Cameron, David Carroll, Eugene Morford, Jim Dunn. Third Row: Clinton Ghost, Jim McChesney, Robert Daugherty, Francis Stewart, L. D. Patterson, John Kenmuir, Robert Filer, James McClelland, Earl Nutt. Several' of last year's members ,are again enlisted with the boys' chorus, and many new members have enlarged the organization to almost twice the size of the 1929 club. Mr. Corbin, a graduate of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, is directing the chorus for the second year. The chorus practices every day at 11:15 in Room 18 or on the stage. Tuesdays and Wednesdays the boys' and girls' choruses practice together, under the direction of Miss Burgess. Last year the chorus took second place in the N, W. P. I. M. A. contest at Erie. This year they expect to do their best to win the highest award. Francis Stewart, John Kenmuir, L. D. Patterson, James Graham, and Wilfred Clelland were chosen from the club as principals in the cast of Tulip Time,' the operetta presented by the mixed chorus, March 21 and 22. .l..i1.. ' ek , :QT as ' QQ?-.... K, - , Y 'si Ll um- Hundred welve a... Y . , -- EAAiTME PQNE Karim N be . X. E--Y- f fr V , 0 4 ' , ., , fi ,E QQ V , fc dl 'Atlas there a-ny old fellow got mixed with the boys? If there has, take him gut without making a noise. Hang the Cl,lllICHlCll7yS cheat cmd the eatalogiieis' spite! Old time is at Zia-ir! We're twenty tonight. --,' - - . -N -gg ' Lt One Hundred h' te - R2Ztjr?faAr!iTME eine KlNIET g ALUMNI DIRECTORY FOR ANY MAIDEN LADIES CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE, THESE ARE THE BACHELORS: Charles Foltz '95 john B. Kerr '07 George Purvis '11 Robert Thorne '12 Harland Surrena '14 Howard Thomas '16 Paul Highbarger '17 Chester Forrester '17 Isaac McCommon '19 Howard Barnes '19 john Allison '19 Robert Emery '20 Gilbert Hoyt '21 Dale Jamison '21 THEN VVE HAVE THE FOLLOVVING WHO WVERE MARKS FOR DAN CUPID'S DARTS. Stella F. McCoy '91 Ora Uber Buxton '94 Anna B. Robinson '98 Grace E. Kennedy '01 Ruby C. Montgomery Martha H. Patterson '08 Nell Allen Taylor '11 Nora Sahm VanHorn '90 Lillian C. Brandon '93 Eulalia D. Daugherty '96 Bess XV. Albin '00 Clara M. Smathers '03 Frances B. Firm '07 Mary E. Poehlman '10 Lois C. Book '15 Annit T. S'terrett '18 Esther B. Gilmore '21 Leola V. Babcock '24 Eleanor B. Kelly '27 '04 Irma S. Brenneman '22 Anna R. Hughes '28 Bess C. Loveday '92 Etta R. Warden '95 Myrtle A. Brown '99 Alice F. Montgomery Julia K. Kelly '06 Hazel M. Carlson '09 Ora H. Monroe '14 Bess P. McCune '16 Florence A. Callahan Margaret H. Morledge '19 Ruth C. Black '20 Elma D. Miles '23 Alice C, Bollman '25 Dorothy E. Campbell 26 VVilda H. Miller '29 THOSE WHO WANT A DIVORCE MIGHT SEE Friend McCoy '04 Clifford Bowden '20 Edward Montgomery 20 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A MEDICINE MAN, WE HAVE THE M. D.'s. W. D. Cunningham '89 L. W. Campbell '92 William Washabaugh '95 Frank Lawrence '05 Harold Daugherty '19 Philip Isacco '23 OR IF YOU PREFER AN OSTEOPATH Roy McDowell '08 Claud D. Heasley '12 Paul R. Kohlmeyer '12 john M. Hayser '13 Thomas Slater '15 Lester Shaffer '17 Allen Ghost '17 Lois VanHorn Laney '17 IFATHE DOCTORS DON'T DO YOU ANY GOOD, YOU MIGHT SEE Earl C. Miller '06 Lennarcl Shelley '15 Dave Shelley '25 XX . 9? ff. ' - iw ' X . 5 W One Hundred Fourteen FINE mark I1 HERE ARE NURSES, IF YOU NEED ONE Anna Hamilton '91 lean Montgomery '08 Sara Locke '09 Viola McCoy 'll jane E. Conrad '11 Charlotte Thompson '20 Marion Sandrock '25 Lucille Van Horn '25 THEY SAY EVERYONE SHOULD GO TO THE DENTIST TVVICE A YEAR. HERE THEY ARE. George Mitchel '93 A. Melville Allen '93 Arthur M. Kennedy '98 Earl Craig '01 Albion YVashbaugh '06 Ralph Bastress '08 Robert Allen '09 Percival Allen '11 Clinton McChesney '12 james H. Frew' '12 Porter Campbell '15 Rollin Filer '17 Robert Dow '20 Russell L, Bastress '21 Fred Holstein '2 IF YOU ARE PLANNING TO GET MARRIED, THESE MEN WILL ' HELP YOU. j. R. Wfelch '92 Paul McConkey '04 Howard McDowell '09 jess H. Baird '07 Samuel Purvis '10 David Thompson '14 Joe Morledge '17 Quincy McDowell '17 THE FOLLONYING ARE STRUGGLING XYITH THE HEATHEN john R. Lawrence '94 Mabel Young '02 Herbert. Stewart '03 Walkei' Morledge '10 john Eakin '19 OUR MUSICIANS ARE Gordon Hill '08 Esther Reynolds '11 Percival Allen 'll Gertrude H. Hassler '12 Charles Pearson '15 Erla Coleman '19 IF FINANCIAL DEALINGS VVORRY YOU, SEE NV. S. McKay '89 Fred Daugherty '96 'Paul I-Iassler '07 NVm. J. Locke '07 Cassius Barber '10 Manful Carruthers '14 Mont Hodge '16 XYilson Paxton '17 W. Gilmore Martin '25 oUR REPRESENTATIVE IN THE AIR is oamey Kelly 'll OUR SCIENTIFIC MEN ARE jay Pearson '18 VVilliam Harmon '21 Homer Lehn '22 Otis Sibley '25 ,- 'S' Ill. X vw O Hu d ed '. ee ne n r lft n WBETME ellis riviera? 1? 'F 1 'zu X -xx X .fx DXFA, X X 've-.K . fx 'x IN THE BUSINESS' WORLD ARE Charles Atwell '91 M. E. Graham '93 John Floyd '93 Clyde B. Craige '95 C. F. Fithian '95 Lou McKay '07 W. G. Smith '06 Holmes Crosby '07 IN THE FIELD OF ENGINEERING NVE HAVE E. D. Thomson '07 Frank Poehlman '09 Ralph Reynolds '27 THOSE VVHO THINK THEY DON'T KNOW' ENOUGH YET ARE Robert E. Fithian '26 Sara Maude Carnahan '27 Alberta Pinner '28 Albert Nicholson '28 james Thorn '28 Florence Atwell '29 Robbert Flint '29 Olive Johnston '29 Homer Rice '29 Ronald Williams '29 Dwayne M. Murray '26 Anna A'I-Iearn '27 .lay Coulter '28 Edward Hassel 28 Ethel Phipps '28 Tirzah VVilliamson '28 W'illiard Dobbson '29 Cilliford Harshaw '29 Ralph Rainey '29 Dorothy NVolford '26 Dean Crowther '27 Thomas Carnahan '29 Waldo Paganelli '28 Sara YVilliamson '28 Ross Clelland '29 Eugene George '29 Edward McKee '29 Edith VVilliams '29 THE LONG LIST OF THOSE XVI-IOSE BUSINESS IS HTEACHIN' KIDS INCLUDES L. L. Locke '91 I-larry Black '06 Bess Craig '91 John Dorr '07 joseph Black '10 Ernest Young '10 Sara Conrad '11 Victor Young '11 Robert Sisley '16 Marie Ruffing '17 Charles Barnes '18 Louis Korona '18 Howard Barnes '19 Harriett McDowell '21 Mary Amberson '23 Nina Abernathy '24 james Wilson '19 Ralph Cannon '21 Roberta Melcher '22 Charles McCar1 '24 Deborah Pearsall '94 Arthur Hanna '08 Robert Hill '11 Phillip Hill '15 Mary Hazlett '17 George Welsh '19 Agnes Curry '20 Russell Bobbit '22 Florence Glasgow '23 Josephine Bruner '24 P. S. We are sorry if we have made a mistake in any one's name, profession, or date of graduation. This is not intended as a complete list of the brilliant deeds of those who have goalie out from our Alma M ater. Only a few from each class have been selected at raiidom. 'P CWK fa? Q59 ff. One Hundred S t if Q AxTME sms from T f q,,:L,:?fTr- -,,, , ' - lvllv ,-- 0 fs.-Kfff, f . 4 1Q f l l ' A X fe F fl' 2 fxcw an k CN ' fzif SW ff I 1 M714 fff-'fff - 'WD-WNY' IW-3 Q.-ff' l You may think it fine to be praised for skill, But a greater thfirlg to do, Is to set your mifncl and set your will Oh the goal lhat's just in vlewg I tis helping your fellowman to score When his chances hopeless seem, It's forgetting self till the game 'ls o'er Arwl fighting for the team. S 513 1-11-1111- One Hundred S nteen X fl' V Front Rowf f.,'r5Kme, Ballon f3Q1Jqwg'o,,'lAY'1T50xx,' f3Hawg'0, Shultz ,Cffcew A BACK Row I Ruta-son, fVfDonaid,fVfcMmivwl, Wh-le,QuvsKv, Cameron, Moon, ,V P'TCIgH3nf!7 floors, Ixffcoovfsfall, Baslxhne. lender Murphy W ' V Dunnv th H A 1 M-M-M---. xi' ii L 'J X One Hundred ugh teen N? FYQNEE mm WWW THE WWE KWH N K E Jack Q E, z U , W, . E 5 S P8 GCG 2 F 5 Lf S gb N19 Qrxde Hartman FYESQH .....4..4.-, A..wf...L......A,..,, A , ,. . .. Graham U8 UH 19 Sfrvouii LY D6 BPH N 'T' ,Y Q ---- w XNA. l X-jx, Q H d'd Ni m , ,RWE some r f S36 KNHT, ' Fifi 5:3 x X CAPTAIN jlMMlE DUNN When the smoke lifted from the gridiron and the foremost warriors of the pigskin were revealed to admiring eyes, it was found that the Class ol' '30 held a great nortlon of the spotlight. Big Jim Dunn was its greatest contribution. There is none, indeed in the Class of '80 more unlversally acclaimed than Jim, and we feel that any one who chances to meet him will be equally charmed by his personality. In reviewing Jimmie's career, we shall always recull his gracious attitude on the football tleld, as well as on the track Held and the basketball floor. His manner was always one of having done nothing that any one else could not have done. It ls this tralt which makes Jim so much admired. and we feel lt will also contribute in no small degree to his success in college and later life. Jim's natural ablllty was not contlned to football. for he has also made a fine record in basketball and track. Not only by his athletic powers, but also by the splendid personality and kind attitude toward everybody, will Jimmie be remembered as a worthy son of Grove City High. X if One Hundred l 'enty 3 T Wayierlfle eine ventura? -swf l929 FOOTBALL RECORD 1 Captained by jimmy Dunn, G. C. H. S. went through one of the toughest football schedules ever undertaken by a Mercer County high school team. They won four, tied two, and lost three games. They opened their season with New Castle on the night of September 20th, Although they were on the zero end of a 15-0 score, they put up a hard fought battle. This was the lirst night game in the district. Next, they were taken over by Ellwood City, a tough opponent. The score was 7-0, but a Grove City team never quits. The annual tilt with Sharpsville came next and was their first county game. Sharpsville didn't have a look-in. The Grovers defeated them 24-0. The first game at home surely was neat. The Grovers made Greenville look sick, by copping a 32-6 victory. Then came the second home game with the Kiski Reserves. This was a tough game, but it made a name for Grove City. The score was O-0. Si Milner's services were lost for a few weeks, when he received a broken hand. A week later the Hartman machine went to Farrell to battle Coach Ganaposki's gridders. Vlfell, they did it. Did what! ! They beat the Farrell aggregation by an 18-12 score. This was the third county win. Then they began to prepare for their next battle. This game was played in No-Man's Landv-way down at Vandergrift, but no matter where they play, Grove City always tights, and they proved it by beating Vandergrift 13-7. This fray lost 'jimmy Dunn, who was laid up with a cracked shoulder. Then the boys went up to Erie to try to conquer the mighty Erie Academy team, But with Milner and Dunn out, they had tough luck and lost 27-7. This was the biggest score ever made on the '29 squad. Now comes The Game. Grove City has been waiting for vengeance since last year when Sharon defeated them 13-O. This year things were changed. They went over thereu and held them to a 6-6 tie This game was played on Thanksgiving 'Day on a held covered with snow. By tying with Sharon, Grove City claims half of the Mercer County Championship, Jimmy Dunn was the scorer of Grove City's touchdown, while Jimmy , Murphy of Sharon also was lucky enough to catch a pass and cross the goal line. Dunn took great punishment in this game, Although his shoulder was not yet healed, he played the entire game. W? . . 2 T - wilt., N 1 One Hundred Twenty One ?5Z?+t5'27?ayrs,rlflE Flllllflllii. KENIHTOT ' 1 Grove City's record in football has been one to be proud of for the last three years, with a championship team in 1927 and one almost as good in 1928. All the games, whether won or lost, have been played with the old Never say die spirit, and the school is proud of her boys. The grit that made them hold Sharon to a scoreless tie in a biting wind on a snow-covered field speaks well for their determination to make a success in later years. Iii li! ON FOOTBALL Football is an effort on the part of numerous shin guards to occupy the same place at the same time. It takes twenty-two men to play football and twice that number to keep them in repair. The chief objects used in the game are a referee's whistle, two goal posts, an ambulance, a barrel of splints, a carload of Hags, and a few thousand rooters. Some people say football got its name because the ball is about a foot long, but you can't prove it by me. XVhere the football is, there is no more peace than in a house with ten children and one doll. The object of the game is to take the ball down the held to the goal, over, under and through the opposers, without the aid of axes, saws, battering rams or dynamite. You who have seen a good football game will realize how little these things are needed anyway, Football is as dangerous as it is peaceful. A player is lucky if he gets out of the game with one leg, one arm, and the remains of his head. Football requires various talents, A football player should weigh one hundred eighty pounds and should have copper fastened teeth, re-enforced concrete shins, a lithe, limber backbone and iron knees. The player should be hard enough to dent a locomotive and so flexible that he can emerge from beneath twenty-one men, reach out his arms twenty-seven feet and plant the ball between the goal posts. Football is played by college men, because by the time a man is out of college he has sense enough to refrain from such a game. An old player can be told by the quiet way in which he dodges autos, street cars, castastrophies and lightning. N- il? ....... ,za..-.-- W- X 3 - ' . if N, One Hundred Twenty Two lf AX , ,A .L .. , , ,Q , ., f ef, ,C My 'fig ME Ffllwitfif. Kilim 3 1 535-1- BOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: John Forker, James Graham, William Fehrs, William Bohlender, Shirl Sproul, James Dunn, Woodrow Bashline. Second Row: George Henderson, Robert McMichael, Wayne Mook, Harry Rosequist, McClellan Eakin, Verdette Patterson, John McDonald. Third Row: Mr. Hartman, James McClelland, William Kelly, L. D. Patterson. Bob Erskine, John Gursky, John Armstrong, Mr. McBride. Grove City Highs cage team opened its season by dropping' a game to Farrell on the local Hoor hy a score of 31-ll. They then went over to play Coach Dickersonis Orange and Black cagers at Sharon. They also lost this game 29-12. They won a game on their own lioor, This was against the county seat boys. Mercer was on the short end of a 25-10 score. Again Grove City went down at the hands of the Sharpsville Hi passers. The game was hard fought and close, the score being 32-37. Leading by a small margin at half time, Grove City fell down in the last part of the next fray and lost their game-but not their Hght-and the score A . 532 5 One Hundred Twenty Three read 24-17, with New XVilmington leading. Coach Dickerson's Orange and Black cagers came to the local court and gave the Gold and Wl1ite their Worst defeat of the year. That's enough said, except the score which was 45-8. G. C. suffered another defeat at the hands of Farrell Hi. This time G. C. gained 18 points but Farrell counted 44. Grove City won their second game of the season when they took over Qereenville at Greenville. The game was hard fought but Grove City held the liad and came out on the long end of a 34-28 score. The local team took over 8l?ha1'psville in their third win, This fray evened things between Sharpsville and G. C., each winning on the other's floor. This was a close game but Sharpsville was on the low end of a 30-27 score and did not lead the entire game. . Next, Grove City handed Mercer another defeat. Bohlender's ten points put the game on ice. The game was hard fought, but at the end the score was 27-18 favoring Grove City. Grove City evened things with New VVilmington by defeating them 39-16. Bohlender's work was the feature. Greenville was invaded for the second time. Allowing the Morgan passers to run up only five points each half, G. C. put the blink on them by a 32-10 score. The basket was just like a tub-they couldn't miss. jimmy Dunn was high scorer and the rest of the team were not far behind. The game with Greenville finished G C's. regular schedule and they began to prepare for the 15th annual tournament of Mercer County Schools. Cn the 22nd of February, the coaches and captain drew the teams with whom they were to compete. Capt. Bill Bohlender was lucky, or maybe some people called it unlucky enough, to draw Farrell. XVell, the night rolled around when the game was to be pulled off. At 8 230, the teams appeared on the Hoor. About 8145 the whistle blew for the initial quarter, ZIP! Farrell scored two points. Farrell scored a foul. Score 3-0. Bohlender scored a basket for G. C. and the score was 3-2 Farrell, Then Farrell got a 4 point beat on G. C. and Farrell fans went wild. Wlell, G. C. took time out to talk things over, and this helped a lot. At the halfway mark Farrell led by a 16-10 score. Farrell's biggest lead was 8 points when they had 16-8 just before the half. Coming back the last half G. C. gained on Farrell rapidly. The score tied at 19-19 and the house went wild. G. C. made a foul and led 20-19, Then the score tied again at 21-21. The game from here was nip and tuck. The score was tied at 25-25 with three minutes to go. Loskin and Nugent of Farrell made buckets to put the game in the bag for Farrell. The final score was 25-29. And thus another G. C. team dropped from the annual Tournament. Every player for G. C. did his best and played a wonderful game, Six boys have been honored by a letter in basketball for the past season. However, there was only one who received a sweater with the letter and that was Bill Fehrs, the others having received theirs for football this year or in previous years for football or basketball. jimmy Dunn won his fourth varsity letter in basketball. Bill Bohlender and Shirl Sproul their second: and Forker, Fehrs, and Graham, each received his first. All letter men except Sproul are seniors and have played their last game of football and basketball for Grove City High School. 'N ...i-.-...ii '- '-Q trse 3 t ..,,,?IX an O 1 'w H nd el l entx Four rf' QETHE WINE KltlHT ' 'f if SVRTHE FDNE rarer TRACK CHAMPIONS '29 Sitting: Davis, Clelland, Duffy, J. Dunn, Bohlender, W. Dunn, Murphy, Eakin, Shorts. Standing: Jack, Armstrong, Mook, Gregg, Clarkson, Graham, Glessner, Patterson, Rosequist, Gildersleeve, Rea, Catlin, George, Cameron. Grove City had her most successful track season in 1929. The first meet was at Geneva College. Grove City made a fair start, scoring six and a half points. Her record for the season was: Geneva-655, Carnegie Teek--10, Sharpsvill-e 671!2, Butler-64, Bradford-23, Thiel -52, Bucknell-8. There were two dual meets: one with Sharpsville which Grove City won 67175-31175, and one with Butler which she won 64-40. The rest of the meets were all inter-scholastic, with a large number of schools entered The Carnegie Teck meet had the cream of Pennsylvania, Maryland, Ohio and West Virginia entered. Grove City finished fourth, winning over some of the leading school-s of the country. Grove City broke several records. She holds the 100, 220, 880, dicus and javelin for Mercer County, the 100, 220, javelin and broad jump of Northwestern Pennsylvania, and the broad jump champion- ships of the state. The javelin championship of Carnegie Teck interscholastic is also held by Grove City. The letter men are: Bohlender, J. Dunn, W. Dunn, Rosequist, L. D, Patterson, Catlin, Rea, Duffy, Davis, Murphy, Eakin, Beatty, and Shorts. f? frenz- CSX 93 Fl One Hundred lwentx' Five vt igaairlie eine me GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Leola Gil-ls, Dorothea Black, Jessie Foster, Elizabeth Horseman, iCapt,..l Ruth Adams, Catherine Bittinger, Margaret Morrison, Evelyn Dunn. Second Row: Miss Atwell, Marjorie Christy, Evelyn Russell, Catherine Scott, Mildred Mclntire, Fern Hilgar, Catherine Harshaw, Josephine Smith. Third Row: Betty McCurdy, Marian Thompson, Emma Howard, Dorothy Keck, Marian White, Helen Duffy. The girls' varsity was lirst asked to report December 1. After two cuts, the squad remained the same for the rest of the season. The girls practiced faithfully every evening during the winter and were al-ways ready and willing to do thir part. Although the scores were not always in their favor, the girls fought hard, never giving up until the final whistle had blown. Special credit also goes to Miss Atwell, their efficient coach, to Jo Smith '30, their manager, and to Catherine Harshaw '31, assistant manager. The seniors who earned letters were Elizabeth Horsman, Ruth Adams, Dorothea Black, Margaret Morrison, Catherine Bittinger, Evelyn Russell, and Josephine Smith. Four juniors, Leol-a Gills, Marjorie Christy, Evelyn Dunn, and Mildred Mclntire, also won their G's. . The varsity schedule was as follows: Grove City ,,,......,,...,,.....................,............,.., 7 Farrell ...... ......r 2 9 Grove City .,,,..... 9 Sharon ,...,....., ...,.... 3 3 Grove City ......... 15 Cochranton ...... ....,... 1 6 Grove City ....,...r 13 Union City ....... 15 Grove City ......... 29 Sharpsville ...,.. .....,,. 2 1 Grove City .,,... 9 Harrisville ......., .....,.. 2 O Grove City ,..... 8 Farrell . ..,.,..., ...,... 3 3 Grove City .......,. 14 Sharpsville ...... .,,..... 2 7 Grove City ..,.,..,, 20 Harrisville ,.,,.,.. ,.,..,.. 2 5 Grove City ...,,... 15 Cochranton ....., .,,..... 1 2 m - , is ni? x hc 1-f----- ............,.......-.-. 3 .p N Y, . W . V N, One Hundred Twenty Six S else mart QS BOYS' CLASS BASKETBALL First Row: Roger Pazanelli, George Barber. Harold Iloaglnnd. Paul Smith. Edward Bowden, Joseph Cookson, John Klink, Homer Osborne, Ralph Brunton. Floyd Dickson. Gerald Gibb. Second Row: Robert Hutchison. Jack Campbell, -lzunes Moon, Curl McGill, Robert Firm, Ronald Campbell, Clyde Gill. John BfHfilI?, Gerald Shawgo, Robert Filer. Third Row: I.. D. Patterson, David Shultz, John Cameron. Thomas Mc-Coy. John Armstrong. Wvilliam Rowe, Harold Mcllouzall, Claire Mcllongull, Harold Milner, Robert Henderson, Charles Aioutxromery. Dallas Gibb. Bernnrd Barber, Gerald Hay, tvllliam Felirs. Fourth Row: Howard Cameron, Robert Glessner- Edward Frisch. Kenneth Reynolds, Arden Atwell. George Bennett, Donald Faull. Harold Clarkson, Kenneth Lees, William Xordstrom, George Mc-Curdy. Ann' Canton. The juniors won the class championship this year. They won all their games and didn't lose even to the mighty seniors. The seniors were the runners-up in the race for honors, having won five and lost two games. The sophomores won two and lost four, while the freshmen were not in the race, being at a disadvantage because of the size of their players. However, Joe Cookson and Homer Osborne, the midget forwards, must be given credit for their work in the games. Standing about four and a half feet against Bill Rowe, Harold and Claire McDougall, Harold Clarkson, Ed. Frisch and more ot the tall players of the seniors team, what chance did they have? The sophomores were not so much at a disadvantage. They had in Murphy and Spence two men capable of playing a good game of ball. but sometimes it seemed impossible for them to get started. The seniors had a fairly good club. The forwards, Faull and Cameron, were good scorers, as well was the center, Bennett. The guards, Frisch, Atwell, and sometimes Clarkson, were able to score when it was needed, but they just couldn't beat the juniors, The champs had the McDougall twins, two good players, as welll as Henderson, Rowe and Armstrong. . . .N g ,X Q? . Q ?N gtk., X 1 One I-Iundred'Twwenty Seven Wngrwe are roar ii 'id GIRLS' CLASS BASKETBALL First Row: Marie Holmes- Rose Moore. 'lean Allen, Martha Black, Anna R. Anderson, Frances Nvriglit, Adelaide Ray, Eleanor Forker, Louella Neely, Mildred Tait, Agnes Cameron, Emily Harshaw, Freda Patterson, Margaret Mulqueen. Second Row: Mary G. Kennedy. Selma Gilliland, Louise Hill, Margaret H. Montgomery, Doris Hillkirk. Lucille King, Delfllma Barber. Mary Glessuer, Geraldine Ladds, Geraldine Cameron, Betty Harrison, Vera Robson, Roberta Christy, Mae Ellen Christy, Louise Huen. Third Row: Lillian Meier, Vera Hensley. I-Irma Iinauff, Doris !Vood, Mary Anderson, Lucille Clelland, Ruth McGarr, Zelda Winger, Clariee liinzr, Virginia Perrine, Selma Coulter, Martha 0'Conner, Sara Pearl Grace, Ida Nystrom, Sara Hanu. Fourth Row: Dorothy Spence, Ora Perriue, Sara Crispin, Grace Mc-Laughlin, Charlotte Spaulding. Lois Gills, Margaret Uber, Axrnes Robinson, Vera Burtuer, Vivian Thompson, Cleo Engle. The Girls' Class Basketball teams practiced one evening each week for one hour. Girls from Grove City Col-lege coached these teams 'very successfully, and members of the faculty took turns in keeping order, In the class league the games were won and lost as follows 2 Seniors-won 3-lost 3. Sophomores-won 4-lost 2. Juniors---Won 3-lost 3. Freshmen-won 1-lost 5. The seniors started thefyear with the odds against them, but, owing to their G. C. High spirit, came through and fmacle an exceptionally creditable showing. The juniors had a peppy bunch and no games were lost except after a hard fight. And the sophomores-nothing need be said! Our heartiest congratulations. Last, but not least our freshmen. Look out for them next year. What's the matter with our girls? They're all right. Who's all right? The girls? They are, they are, they are! Nine rahs for the girls! Heh! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! - fi: J One Hundred Twenty Eight ?ff5x X -: TW, YS c X xx , WINNIE Kim ,g Q 1 ,A , 7 I M7111 ,,,,l, 1 , S Vanerj J 1 ,. ?4:'3f1 1 76 W' ,f 1 .1 A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any 'lI'LtH'k6?t. ' .,. N '39 XM J 0 H d d 'r - yN' 116 UH T6 W H16 .....1L-.-..1---an 5 K D - x 349 N 1X W i2T?EggTME Fermi Kam 'Q ':3.i'V , .Qu '5 55 fl: ,.'9 ' 1 , JY 'si ZA 'ff is fb K ,Fi Q Q x ..........l. ,X X, W-X, X J 0 Nunr'h'01 Iwi t '47 f 4' Q1 x H 2 w Q L 3 Eng. +0 0' M' V X ,f 'J Y' 'T 55 1' ':?Gr t 4 ' 2 ,L X H,J,Ss+ 'i M YQ'-ii U Xb 11 Q g Se Q13 if? 'B L K M5' ' Q ff 'f .. 2- u Q 4 -1-1-..-.......i nine KNHTW VARIETY wHY THEY coma 'ro scHooL To play football - - - ----- Bill Bohlender To tease the teachers Jessie Foster To amuse the boys - - Betty Fleck To amuse the girls - - VVendell Fulmer To meet her friends Charlotte Spaulding To be in assemblies - Roberta Lehn To display his wit - - - Jim Griffith To write poetry - - - Vera Burtner To occupy the Pine Knot Staff - Arden Atwelll To be the class artist - - - Lucille Styers To make whoopee - - - - Spoolie Russell To use the typewriter - - - Elizabeth Rowe To be company for Harold Snyder - Violet Pizor To be on the honor roll - - - Gladys Riddle To be a music director - - Rachel Loveday To chew gum - - Bob Daugherty To study - - - - - - - The Rest iiiiiil Mike :-Honestly, now, you would never have thought this car of mine was one I had bought second-hand, would you? Jake :-Never in my life. I thought you had made it yourself. i l I 1 Chemistry Prof:-VVhat is the most outstanding contribution that Chemistry has given the world? Freshman 1-Blondes. iii iii Tl-IE ROAD TO CONTENTIVIENT XfVlien twilight Hoods the evening sky, And distant clouds oier-roll, To show once more to all mankind The sunset's brilliant glowg 'Tis then our hearts with care so tired, Our minds, with pain so full, Seek rest beneath His wondrous skies, And drink his beverage cool. ,Tis then in gratitude we bow Before the lofty pine, And ask of him a blessing good For your cause and for mine. fig x A One Hundred 'I tw Om We KNEW S V X-l Q 5 ' 1 L5 Q :M 'L ', ,745 ., Mg' fb rss! bfnfw V -1 '14 y Hz- ig: ' ,. .n , s 2? A FIQYTHQWS H r , .- ,QM 1 we:,fzgaf3u :rm 1- -- V v' ff f ., an .- , 1 ,mM' -5 ipwnch Qmwice U XX X One Hundred T lrty '9 55 W w T W 1-in-till. O Wwairwe eine KINIHTW as 5' FAMOUS SAYING OF WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE :-Half a sheet of paper. Hello! You old heart-breake -AMove along. I must dash along now. :-ls this a senior class? Senior Lois Gills 1-Oh, johnny, got any gum? Mr. Thomas :A-Oh, that's not so hot! l Vivian Thompson :-Anybody got a Vanity? Mr. Surrena :--VVhen I was in the NAVY- Lucy Negri :-Do you know of any assignme Mr. McBride :-Let's get rid of the gum. Miss Houston :A-Play fair! No cheating! Miss M. VX-'ashabaugh :-Hurry up and get qu Miss Robbins :-Oh, dear! Miss McMullen :-Get away from the window Eleanor Hoffman :--Kip's coming home! Violet Pizor :--As you like it. Marian White :-W'onder where Archie is. L. D, Patterson :'--Check, and double check. Harold Snyder :-Sho l Sho! Leola Gills :-Oh! Oh! Jim Graham :-Ilm off Women for life. john Forker I-I,111 a woman-hater! Mr Nutt :-No notebooks go out of the Lab. Bob Daugherty :-Horses. Jack Henry :-lfVhere's Betty? Ken Anderson :-Still love me? Jim Dunn :-Going to the game tonight? Jessie Foster :-Have you seen Bill? Mr. jack:-Everybody off the floor. Imogene Hutchison :--Oh, tish! Mrs. Houston :-No back spacing. Miss M. Campbell :-Prove it! Mary Comin :---I have to stay in tonight. Glenn Harbison 1-Right ! Bob Campbell :-Aw, go drive a Mack Truck. Miss Barber :--Study pupils, please be quiet! Miss Lithgow :-I mark on volunteering. Miss Taggart :-Don't mark up the desks. johnnie Kenmuir:-I can't be bothered, Arch Glasgow :-Look out! I'll get nasty. Mr. Crowther Tom Thomas:- Miss Johnston: Arden Atwell :- Mr. Hartman i Ci l He :-VVhat would I have to give for one little kiss? She :-Chloroform. ' '- x X ' x One Hundred Thirty Ih- r! S . nts iet please s! --nil-gl nap WEAQTHE me WHT I I I 2 3 , K ' MUTHUTS Pfzivf PAPASJQY ..X, N .hy , , 11110 Hnmlrvd '1'hix'tY Four Wifkevirwrlfle ellie Kwmrm WHAT THE DOLLAR DID just stamped with 1930, I was quite fresh and feeling flirty. I knew that I was soon to go And take the place of worn-out dough. ,,,. First I was snatched by some slick crook, VVho shoved me in his pocketbook. ' Then I was hurried oh' with him And given to old one-eyed jim. Old jim was one line handy scout, He never lost a boxing bout, But when he gambled at the flat, - I-Ie lost me first thing off the bat. Then I was placed in a lady's purse. '40h well, thought I, it could be worsef Although the perfume stifled me And I got caught in the jewelry. J Now when the purse was opened wide, I got a breath of air outside, Then I was passed from hands so clean To those all dirty, long and lean. But in those hands in place of me A Weiner sandwish I did see, And then into a box I slid VV'here over me was fastened tight a lid. Inside this box I won't stay long. It soon will be another song. It's fun to be a dollar bill. There's such excitement, such a thrill! 1 8 i l Customer :-This soup is mighty hot. Vlfaiter :-Yes, sah, it burned mah thumb dreadfully, sah. 911 ! 5 Little words of anger, Little 'lpieces of mindf' Make married life unhappy And the divorce mills grind. p ,Q N One Hundxe-xl Th 5 Fne FINE Kam 4 wk Oo' Fix 9 X ............w......... SQ m1 ,-, K 's , ? . X. Y' x g,g Une Humh-+-11 Thi Ty Six We, lm Dodef'A Diem' IVA-xi. , .........,...............,., , eine anim 1 A SHAKESPERIAN SONNEIT And now has come the last and best of all The years that we're to spend in G. C. High, Our Senior year, when all things seem to call To us, the challenge to the years now nigh It seems to us that only yesterday, Commencement was a far off, hazy dreamg WVe still thought life was all for fun and play, 'Twas not yet for us to fathom life's great scheme. But for the first we now begin to see VVhat things await the few who dare to do, The few who dare their best, and conscience free, Achieve that hard-earned goal of being true. 'Tho we, in life's race, are but at the starting post, The prize, we're sure, is worth our uttermost. LOST A soda at Burclick's - Two giggles - - A sandwich - - Two arguments A jazz record - Two Latin words A speedometer - Dignity - - - Nothing in particular - A Soul Kiss - - An alarm clock - - A school-girl complexion A shorthand paper - A misplaced eyebrow A broken fiddle string Something to type - A permanent wave Two hearts - - One golden hour A chance to recite A good time - A dance - - Two romances A dream - A game - A letter - - A word - - A talking picture - A unique class - An assignment f C lil PLEASE RETURN T0 - - - Evelyn Brenneman Lucille Styers and Ora Perrine - jim Dunn - Jim Griffith and Ken Reynolds - - - Eleanor Hoffman Irene Gibson Shirl Sproull and Helen DuEy jack Henry Evelyn Dunn VVendell Fulmer and Betty' Clark Tom Thomas Grant Atwell Elizabeth Wible jim, Sandrock joe Marguglio - Dot Spence - Bill Thorne - Bill Fehrs and Jessie Foster Miss Campbell and Mr. Corbin - Harry Orr - Jo Smith Bob Daugherty Dode Black and Vivian Thompson Martin Beatty Mr. Hartman and Mr. McBride Miss Lithgow and Miss Forrest - Bob Poole - jim Dunn and Marian VVhite - Mr. Nutt Glenn Harbison E --- Wi g H X QM JP O Hu d ed ThI'ty Seven HI' Q? 5yRTHE Fermi KNHT VALLEY 'Q,..- rms, T M - ff -m Lisvcza Awnnui K:-., CQ? 1 'Eli- ----Q ,--.- - N X x, y ., , S QP L ' li d -I 'l'lxil'1y Eight - a 1 f as EQ. EAXTHE sue Kzwzariwe TI-IE CLASS ALPI-IABET A is for Atwell, we know that Ardenls ganieg He made his reputation through Pine Knot Fame. B is for Bittinger, Kitty for short, She is a girl of a lovable sort. C is for Crispin. Sara we mean: That she is happy is plain to be seen. D is for Daugherty, we all like Ruthg Because she's so gentle and always tells the truth. E is for Engle, Cleo the restg VVhen she's with Harold shels at her best. F is for Forker, our president ot courseg Johnnie has led us with a courageous force. G is for Gould, Olive so sweet: Her smile is the kind thats hard to be beat. H is for Horseman, a friendly young lassg Her friendship means much to this senior class. I is for Is-aaco, a jolly young mang 'l'ony's always willing to help if he can. J is for jackson, Dorcas so smallg VVhom some day we'd like to see tall. K is for Kenmuir, we all like johng Because he's so gentle and likewise so calm, L is for Loveday, Rachel so dernureg That is well liked we're all quite sure. M is for Mason, Vera's the oneg VVhose laughter causes merriment and fun. N is for Negri, Lucy so fairg She and Louise ls-aeco are a friendly pair. O is for Orr, Leona, whose way ls good, alluring, happy and gay. P is for Patterson, l.. D. whose smile ls pleasing to us and always worth while. Q is for Quiet. thatls what we try to beg ,lust go to the auditorium and this you will see. R is for Robbins, our adviser you can bet: She worked and sighed till the Pine Knot was all set. S is for Styers, l.ucille's a friend: The kind on whom you can always- depend. T is for Teachers, whom we all know well: There are a lot of nice things about them to tell. U is for Us, this senior classg From these friendly halls we do hate to pass. 'N Tag 743' Nl x . . XQQ v One Hundred Thirty Nine have inward V is for Vivian, a girl full of iung XN'ho always keeps your blues on the run. W is for Wible, Elizabeth her nameg Her typing has brought her much fame. X is for those who are not included: They are not forgotten, even though eluded. Y is for You, your love for G. C. Highg Her memory is dear and we leave with a sigh. Z is for Zero, a mark so petiteg It is one we do not like to meet. i Kl i SMILIN' If you feel a frown a comin' On that careworn brow of yours, just start to smile ,bout nothin, And see what ills it cures. Theres nonthin' so contagious As a care-free, jolly grin, Nor so advantagious As smilin', lose or win. Smile when skies are darkest, And trouble visits you. Smile when you long for rest, just smile the whole day through. Smile all the dark day long, Though you feel down-right blue, For to him who smiles will throng A crowd that is good and true. iiifif Daughter :--Mamma, I advertised under an assumed name that I would like to make the acquaintance of a nice young gentleman. Mamma:-How shocking! And what was the result? Daughter :+I only got one answer, and that was from papa. , Cf l Teacher :-VVhat letter comes after H? Small Boy :-Dunno. Teacher :-What have I on each side of my nose? Small Boy :--Freckles k wilt , K Mx N One Hundred Forty X N FINE KZNIHT CAN YOU IMAGINE Agnes Robinson with black hair? Osborne Koerner speechless? Irene Gibson saying I don't know? Our football team without Jim Dunn? Vera Mason crying? Harold Snyder without a sense of humor? Marjorie Hoffman with long braided hair? Johnie Kenmuir without a good excuse? Heath Larry flunking? Paul Merkle fat and forty? Martin Beatty blushing? Catherine Bittinger wearing lots of rouge? Johnnie Forker with a mustache? Dorthea Black with a long dress? Carleton Hulbert making YVhoopee ? Dorcas Jackson six feet tall? Alvar Stowe with a dirty face? Josephine Smith without those natural waves? Leroy Vlfatson being talkative? Jessie Foster a wall-flower? Miss Johnston with a boyish bob? Mr. Crowther getting excited? P The Pine Knot without Arden Atwell. 91liil GREETINGS TO THE NEXT EDITOR Wfhen your printer is howling for copy, And your Board are all down with Hu, The photographer cries, Sun or no pictures, And the rain simply wonlt take the cue. VVhen nobody's paid his subscription, And the printer wants cash in advance, VVhen your contract reads Forty-six hundredf' And your Business Board says Not a chance, Wlien the seniors find Grinds are a nuisance , And decide not to write any more,- Our advice is,--pray don't be down-hearted, Just remember it's happened before. So demand all your copy by August, And all of your pictures by fall, And if you don't get them till April, -- VVhy, be thankful you got them at all, was S, 67? so 25? i ----1 Q? -. X V -lvl . .cl xp 5 Xiiw One Hundred ' 0 y One J gjx ? E?A'iiTHE elite kwa TU OUR READERS : VVe hope that those who have read this book will approve the eiforts of the staff to produce an enjoyable means of remembering our high school days. The Following pages contain advertisements of various business houses of the city. They have taken space in this volume for two reasons: p 1. They are convinced that this is a valuable medium of advertising. 2. Their interest in our high schools is suf- ficient to make them glad to help us in the production of this volume. In order that their judgment as to t.he value of this space may be justified we ask our readers not to stop here but to note carefully who have advertised in this book, and what their products areg and in order that the spirit of civic pride which they have shown in buying space may be matched by the high school which they have benefitted, We ask you to give serious consideration to them in the matter of purchases or other business. Very sincerely, THE STAFF. -w x R JH . - ., - I Hx Um Humlud 'ty vu -unm- Sept. Sept Sept. Sept -nu1ll--u1qu1un1nn- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1.121 - 1 1 READ THE SCHOOL NEWS IN he Reporter Herald THE GROVE CITY PRINTING COMPANY PRINTING UF ALL KINDS 1 1 1 1 1. 1nn...un...nu....nn....nu......nu1.nu1nn1nu1un1nn1nn1nn1m11:1 1 1 1 1 The Log of Grove City High School 3-The G. C. launched today upon the sea of learning. 4-She takes on a cargo of Languages, Science, Music, etc. 5-Mates of the Freshmen class get desks mixed. 6-Captain Lehn and First Mate Crowther hold many interviews. Sept. 10-Seaman Surrena commences lectures on experiments. m1nn..nu1nn1nm1.n ..-m1 1 .-n1.un..nn1. 1,..-1.1.1 1 -n--un-un-un1n1 1 1 1 1 Complfim ew ts 0 f MillerfMiClQley Printing Co. ' PR1NTER..s'-RULERS-BINDERS mreossnes'-noOKMAKERS 309-311 South Melfeaiui iS'tree1' Bfuitler, Pennsylvamla D-our--ln-191-115111 ll l ll I Fl n1nn1m--.-11..v1 1 111 1 1111111u1 -1 ....-,.. .. - ... .. .. - - .. .. -.,...,.....,... ,.......,.,... .. - - .. .,.-.-,-,.,.......4. E L 1 OOMPLIMENTS OF Q The Sharon Herald 5 l l Circulation that best covers City and County ln the Herald Columns you will tincl I . T High School News Events i I l lun-unilnx-nu--an-nn1x1 1 --.-- '--nn-n--am-un1:H1 1 1-nina-nn-un 11:v -- inn-nd' Sept. 11-Many try out for football-mostly out. Sept. 12-Orchestra tunes up. Sept. 13-Miss Barber collides with Lizzie Sept. 16-We have just discovered we have a Nautical Nutt aboard. Sept. 17--Cooler comes to life. Sept. 18-- Yes, We Have No Bananas traced back to its ancestry in chapel. ......... ...---. ....-..........-......H..-......,.....,.,.-..,.-....-....-.... -...---- m......!. . l Y O I T' I' H V I , . 4 The flI'111QSt foundation upon which any young person can l base his future life is Wise and safe investing. L Life Insurance should be his first real saving, one that l he can rely upon always being safe, and which Will impress him daily with the wisdom displayed in its choosing. 3 You will have more than just Life Insurance. It is Peace of Mind Insurance, Self Respect Insurance, Cliaracter Insur- ance and Old Age Insurance. Let these factors deterinine your status in life. OVVN A LIFE POLICY! l ,. .. .N , 9 E HA RSI-I ,AVV S I 150 BROAD S'I'REIi'l' PHONE 69 I nH-'ll ll '- '1 - 'f ' '- 'I -' 1111v ' -- -- 11vv--llI10-Ilnu-uv-uu--m11IIu-uv-nn--un--uni. One Hundred Forty Four HLII-IAA 'O CVIOHVH -19133921 10 HCEITLHX 'O HIEIAA 1U9P!S91cI 'Vd 'ALICE HAOHD .105 mgxm uopeuuogul :ima Q U' Q 353.34 :LOU NOQO O v-- fb LI' O I QNSE GN 502: mlb 2:3 OE, Q 3pg mod 53-5: 5:4 wa' 0 okm awww '25 5'F'0 ' :SSI S5455 Ea: QFOE' o'39'O 'SSD GH 35529 QS'-D' FD ,Dv-5 5:35 Q, CUQ 09- 3:5 -59-Qu: D gi!!-' ,BMW On' 93 Q-IIE I -so P One Hundred Forty Five nn..- alv nn 11111: 11111-11111 1111111111 n n -nl: Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Q i 9 e AULD S INCORPORATED 1 ooLUMB'Us, oHIo i Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers I T Take this opportunity of thanking the students' for their valued standard contract and to Clubs or Classes needing Pins or Invitations we ask T i SHOULD AULD AOQUAINTANOE BE FORGOT I A. XY. Thacker, District Sales Manager -.1-.1.-1..-.1-..-1-.....-......1.-.--.111nn1n.-I. 19-Pep meeting a 'Howling' success. 20-Lights on! New Castle-13 G. C.-0. 23-Hi-Y organized under leadership of Chief Engineer Hartman. 24-Cadets come to assist in command. , 25-Fire sighted to the south-east. Bill Thorne's limousine burns up. 26-Creig Hoyt and Robert Henderson make reservations at Westminster Abbey. '- '- '---- ---'- '- '--- - Q l OOMPLIMENTS OF I Union Heat gl light Company 1 l ! Phone 257-R 209 West Pine Street 1 1 GROVE CITY, PA. l I :ln u- -- 1u-- 1nu 11111 nn--nn-un1nn- 1 lx-n-lilv-1nu1vnn-v - 1 .- ... 1 .- -:luxuri- One Hundred Forty Six TO THE CLASS OF 1930 Congratulations Your work as far as Grove City High School is concerned is over. The benefit that you received depends largely upon the diligence with which you applied yourself. You, as graduates, are now ready to face the intricate problems of life. Remember that in this new life much will be expected of you-more than is now seen on the horizon. Your problem will be to meet and conquer these difficulties. Grove City is your home and in many cases will continue to be. lVe want to make of this community a home town that you will be proud to boast of. VVith this in view, we ask your Whole-hearted co-operation in civic life, your talents invested in community enterprises, and continued loyalty to Grove City. It is with pleasure that we extend to you the Good 'Will of the entire community. GRCVE CITY COMMERCIAL CLUB Geovn GITY, PA. ..- 1 ... 1 1 1 1 1 -. -. ..- 1 -W.. .- 1. ..m1nn.-111111-.111 .. One Hundred F' t S STYLE STYLE 'l'HE FA SHIO Service ' Service GROVE CITY, PENNA. Quality Quality .-H........-.,........-,.........-..........-....-...-..........--1. 4.-.......,.,............,.-....-....-.........................,...-,...-.... Sanitary Barber Shop We are here to please-You Try Us l LADIES and MISSES READY-TO-WEAR .- .- ....uniun.-uu.-Inu-nn1un1nu.-nn.-unLnn1nn-nn-nuinu-nn1un1nn-un-mn-lm, 1 1 --un l DUNMIRE a FREW COLLEGE gt BROAD i Tailoring and Dry Cleaning . -..............-..........-...-....-....-.m.-.........,,.-4. .lu-...-...............-..........-....-.,.,...........-....-....- Sept. 27-All the officers assemble at mess in Memorial Park. Sept. 30-Al1's well. Oct. 1-Seaman Nutt exercises muscle power on Butch Moore. Oct. 2-Steady, mates, steady--reports out. Oct. 3--Sailorettes Fleck and Commin lead chapel. Oct. 4-Pine Knot's first casualty. Miss Robbins in the hospital. Oct. 5-Ellwood-7 G. C.-0. Oct. 7-14-Shore leave for institute. Oct. 11-Dot Keck has a bridge party. Oct. 12-Sharpsville-0. G. C.-24. Hail ho, my hearties. Oct. 14--All on board with sails set. Oct. 15-Crew makes .a good investment-eathletic dues are paid. 1 - -nm-un--nn1nniuuiuu--nu-un1nn-nu-nu-nn--nn1un1nn-ml-.uu1nn...uu1nn1nu1un--u -- --u TOWNS AND INDUSTRIAL TRENDS While it has not yet been possible to measure the extent of the industrial trend toward the small town areas, it is an established fact that manufacturing executives are regarding non-metropolitan factory locations with increasing favor. In areas such as are served by this company, factories may find freedom from metropolitan congestion, better living conditions for employes, improved trans- portation facilities, proximity to markets or raw materials and more reasonable land costs. It is well that towns with these qualifications take stock of their resources so that their advantages as factory locations may be presented to the industrial world. The groups of communities served by this company are all equipped with an ample and econom- ical electric power supply-a prime consideration in the selection of a factory location. With the facilities of our Industrial Department available to all towns in this community we offer our co-operation for the mutual benefit of all, PENNSYLVANIA POWER COMPANY GREENVILLE, PA. .- .-. ..- .- - .-. .... -. 1.I.......n--ln..-nn--411.1my...m-mu-.un1m.1 1 1 .- - 1 .... -. 1.1, One Hundred Forty Eight -' A-'- ' film?-resiglffizx, x ,y 1 it +V? IRQ 111515 .ll.:.11fi+iiiflszf.g4' W- 555 Y 'll is 7 24' 'N If-F i- 5' i 1 44,51 ll igllnlwi' mf tif' ff' l l- ri l.j 'f 5 Aqggi!., 3,E :y g fgvl - ' 1' Q35 Zliogr :ff-1 P5 7 152 4- Y YI? -- lif ?5i5 ' '- 43f'g'fj vV,, isis?-ff'??1'?v?7T:j..ai --f- ' omg kings It's only by going ahead and doing things that that any progress is made, that we find out how niueli we really can do. Here at this Strong, Conservative Bank, we are Whole-heartedly progressive, active in spirit and aeoornplislnnent. Our sincerest desire is to give every assist- ance and co-operation to people who are DOING THINGS. i X Grove City ational Bank One Hundred Forty Nim- --nu-:uu1ln1uu1uuiunsiilnnlnvlni 1 .1 1... .-. ..- -. 1 1 1 -.. -. ... .- ... i -.un-igne-.gig Oct . 16-Ofllcers again have mess-this time in Stoneboro. Oct. Oct Oct Oct Oct 111111-1:1.-H1-11.-.-11-1-.1-..1...-.1-..-,.....-1:11, L I L First ational Bank GROVE CITY PENNA. I I -1- 17-Skipper Burgess stages a come down and sprains her ankle, 18-Biology classes study beans, He1'e's food for thought. 19-Give way! We rammed Greenville today. 21-Well-known scrub seen using liniment, Saturday. He fell off the bench. 22-Debate on main deck, Resolved: that underclassmen should buy a Pine Knot. .- PENN GROVE HOTEL THE BEST PLACE E011 B,xxQIfE1's, LIYXCHEONS and PARTIES .5 .... ......-....-................-....-,...-,.........-...,-...,-....--.,.,.....,..........,-.,..-....-.........,....................-...,.. ......-.4. One Hundred Fifi! QL 1 99 jo ssngj 61 I 08 I I I I I 'figgg aaoxg Gund 'V 'S 'H 'OQHO 'UOUJQA 'QW F3 M Pi 3 cm 9 Q Cb 'S assag .law uo11m0d.4og I.. 1111--I1 1un-nn--mu-mn--nu-nu-nn1un1ull11:n1..m...4m1.nun1...n.-1 1: 1 1 1 1 11. ,ig TURK and YOUNKINS HARDWARE 146 BROAD STREET PHONE 76-M - ...1 10.1 1.1-1.1 ...VN 111111 uu1n? Q.- ..., 1 ,,,, 1 1.1.1.1 1. ,, ,,, 1 -. 1,, 'STCDIIIQCHJ gi Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. NOV Nov. Nov G6 i 1 CUMPLIMENTS or T I I East Main Street . Garage I if l O --------MM sw-----------M -Raineys embark for Titusville. D 24-Mate Mary Ada Bartholomew turns in most Journalism assignments. 25-Ted McWilliams leaves deck to catch an 18 lb. coon. -Kiski-MO. G. C.-0. Si Milner breaks hand. By the powers! Pine Knot sale goes over big. -Rooms 8-10-12-13-14-15-16-17-19-24 stand by the Pine Knot crew 10002, 30-Man the guns! Dr. Powers speaks on Missing the Mark of Life. 31-'Shiver my timbers! Ghosts and Goblins! 1-Sailorettes enact The Wedding of the Painted Doll. 2-My cocked hat! Farrell--12. G. O.-18. 4--Report cards out. Some of the crew look seasick. 5-Chorus girls receive belated reports. ing arkctsn For Super Delivery Service PHONE 30 or 47 1 1nn..u,.1nu1nu1n.1uu1...,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 one Humh-cal Fifty 'Two ,L i Qi, R I-U X: .P Qi Q - A --------- - + fig- Exchanging 110150 mphs P00 USED TO BE TILIE CUSTOM IN THE DAYS OF THE OLD FAMILY ALBUM. f THE ALBUM HAS VANISHED BUT THE PLEAS- URE OF LOOKING OVER THE PICTURES OF YOUR FRIENDS IS STILL THERE. See that YOUR friends have Your Pliotograpli in their collections! Made to your liking in a Harmouizing Frame. me augl1erty's Studio 114OollegeAve1 ilif 1 G1'oveOity,Penne1. ,un-.H.....,mlm,1....1,,,,..m,.-Hull.... .... 1 1 1 1 .... -.,,,,1,,.,1,,,,1mn-lmlul,1uu1nu.. Ulflllft TI .-un...nu...un1un-nn-.un1nu-.nn-uw-mn1uII-anV--nn...nm-ml--mx1un1uu-un1nn1un1nu--uu--um-- --:min T GROVE CITY BRASS Sz BRONZE CO. i HIGH GRADE BRASS, BRONZE AND ALUMINUM CASTINGS W1 ll1u 11111 a - :uuu --M1 x-1u 1 luus 1 nuvz 1 lulu - lv-u 1uu1nu1 luuu 1 nllx 1 nnul 1 lull -- lann i1i11 1 1-uninnio Gull llll i llll i llll Tlllli i lilllli- llll 1-M110 llll 'I'-lull? Q' illl TNI liiii 'T T T110 1 UIIIHITU? wH1'm1AN's EASTTIAN I ! I Cl-IOCOLATES KODAKS i E , i Q LAT AT : Central Pharmacy I ' Th D St Wh Y g g COLLEGE INN I e rug ore ere ou ' - Get Service and Courtesy Z QUALITY SERVICE E i 5 Ciilllllllhlllllll-lllli IIII iilli I linux: vlll -1- lill 1-mini 3171111 lg1l7iQl .-. .1 Q-Ulm.-4 Nov. 6--Minstrel show goes over big! Everybody on deck. Nov. 7-Picture money refunded to those rooms having highest per cent in Pine Knot sales. l -1- T Nov. 8-Be a life-saver. Join the Red Cross. . Nov. 9--Mate Dunn breaks his shoulder. Grove City-13. Vandergrift-7. Nov. 11-Our two worst rivals battle. Sharon 13. Farrell 7. Nov. 12-Now, my hearties, laff! Nov. 13-Schedule arranged for Music-Literary Contest. Nov. 14- The Kelly Kid' walks the deck, Nov. 15-Stand by the crew! Erie Academy-27. G. C.-7. Nov. 18-Pine Knot Staff meeting as usual. Nov. 19-Capt. Lehn named head of N. W. P. I. M. A, -nu--1 - 11111 v 11111 N11-in ,f-nm-lm-. , 1 1111 - 111ii ini, l 1 1 i I RUSSELL ROLL i Q D- 5- P EDEN 2 1 ,IEVVELRY STORE 5 JEWELER I l ! i -W ------- ' -- ---- M-'P .5..-... .......... . -,...-T..- Tm- T! -g' i i ii Ziiil WTI? Q-Pllillll iilviiliivl lllllll 1 I f- I Broad Street Garage Q 1 ELMER El' DUNN L i CONTRACTOR STUDEBAKER Q T and ERSKINE L E Plaster and Stucco Work 1 L of All Kinds SALES and SERVICE I Q T 1 BELL PHONE 1-W -M ------ --H-. ----- -.----i- !g..-....... - -..........- Une Hundred Fifty Four 1 -1- 4' 1 --m- --w-w-u---1--W-f-u-M-w-w---l-u--- --'- - ---- -w- ---- --K---u----'- - - ------If DE. FRANCES DRUG STORE I s i T 147 BROAD STREIJI GROVE CITY, PA. i ,,n,-qu.-.ul1uu1nlnu1nu1,lu-invl-nu--unvnul11l-x:n-- -... ............-..r...........-....-........,.......-..!.-W-...i. -.W-M--ull-N..-u - -un---u-an-nu-un-I.-ui. .!.-m.-- - -. --------- W-.T Magazines Story Books i Q 1 f 1 a : SHOE SHINE I The Jamison Stucllo Q 2 i . 2 Hats Cleaned, Re-Shaped, Q Make1'S Oi I - 1 2 Re B ocked' New Bands i UALITY PHOTOGRAPHS l . . , 1 , Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco 1 : 126 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. i Q Phone 69-M Mercer, Pa. 4 .............u.-....-....-.. .........-.....4.............-l..-....-.i. .l......-H..-....-...-.... .... - .i. Nov. 20-Hail my hearties! 140 sign up for Music-Literary try-out. Nov. 21--Seniors elect one from each room for Student Council. Nov. 22-Eight bells and all's well! Nov. 25--Shiver my timbers! The Sharon game looms ahead. Nov. 26-Senior productions given in English classes. X Nov. 27--Football crew have picture taken. Nov. 28--All. hands on deck! Thanksgiving. .Sharon--6. G. C.-6. Nov. 29-Hi-Y sailors at New Castle conference. Dec. 2--Mate McCurdy shoots 8 point buck. Dec. 3-P. K. awards prizes to Rachel Loveday for short story and Jimmie Dunn for snapshots. Dec. 4-Hands by the halyardsl H. S. honor roll numbers SS. .... - - - - - -...............-M... -...-...Z ?-....-u- - -................... -....-...... -.....l.....1. I 2 . i Best wishes to our Lincoln Meat Market i High SC11001 Ffiends L FRESH AND CURED MEATS l T ' OF ALL KINDS 2 1 I Watson Stewart Co. 5 T DUNIJAP Z c'Feed for Everything' Phone 226 -11:1 -uniuu1nn1uu-nun--nn-nu:nu1uuu-1'In-mpii' aainiln-uw-vnnininnl-nlrui - inn-nn--In-ann-sin 1:Ii--vw1:1uiwinun--.nu-nu-uu--un-?lm1u:--win! uf-ll:--iv: 14'- 1111 ..1..,......i,,,,,.,...,.i. Hugh School and College Thmgs g 3 HABERDASHERY 1 Daugherties Garage 2 A. G. Spalding sport Goods 1 L Have Your Name Engraved on - STERLING GASOLINE Q Your Pens, Pencils and I and OIL Leathered Articles G C 501 N. Broad St. 1 Q . I E i 11IIl-ll-vII-nu--un-n--1uu1nu-uuinnxminu-if +'1n.11 .- ... ,1 1. 11i,,i -.R,,-.i. One Hundred Fifty Five -..lm.. 1un1 1,,,.111 1 1 1 1 1 .. 1 1 ..lm1u 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,n1m...m,....m.1,..,....m.1,,,,...,m1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --un.....u 'T C. A. BLACK T FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING 235 Broad Street T inn' WT INT i 'Tl'l'l lllllYllIl'illN T11111 Illll-1ll+ -m.1.nu.1 1,1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1gp1' 'P 'P 'I' I ' I T T T T T Where Do We Ge.t Our ' SHOES REPAIRED?-AT T T Laderer Cleaning Co. T T T WEAR CLEAN CLOTHES T I 5 l g 119 North Broad St. Because they do the Best Work T Bell Phone 346 1 I I - - - T-.- -.-- -- ----- .T--T B- T... ------ . - - -.- - -Wa. 1uu1 Dec 5-Schooner deserted for benefit show of Sharon-G. C. game at Guthrie Theatre. Dec. -Stand by, mates! Band gives concert to buy new uniforms. Dec. -Boys' varsity practice commences. Dec 10-Contestants start reciting on main deck for practice. T D Dec -Halls filled with contestants. Constant rumble everywhere. Dec. 12-Keep your weather eye on G. C. - . . . - Dec. -Greenville wins at home and li-ere. Sharon wins here and ties-at Sharon. Dec Special Chapel4-Commanders Lehn and Crowther discuss Music-Lit. Contest. Dec. Juniors elect Student Council members. I .'V ' -H-- ----------- ---- - ut- -9- ---- - 1-'- ----------- - ----1' T I 1 T T T , T T D A L E T YOU G T T T T T T E T T T AND T Dry Goods 1 1 T L T T B T mmm TT BURTOT T T T T Rugs T T ' T T T T T T THE Phone 2 i T RELIABLE 3 SHOE STORE T BLAIR af HOLSTEIN BLDG. T T .1n-nn-nn-nn--nu--M1nn-un1un1lm-1n-1mi1nun- T- +4- -1u.1.-ni.-T..-..1nn.....,..u.1u.1.........u...-.1n- Uno lfilmirwl I-'Lftx I 1 1,-m-1u 1 1: 1- 1, 1 1:- 11111 1en1nT ,Q-uu1n 1 1, 1uu-nu1nn1nu1uu1n 1 1 1u1n!: Q i Q TO YOU i Grgve City L Whose HighOSchoo1 days are g l I V- ver I Q Nlemorlal Works THIS BANK Q : Through its OHicers Memorials Of all Kinds Bids Farewell and God-Speed 448 N. Broad st. Phone 414-R Q Grove City State Bank I . T . qw-....-.,..................-.....-...,.- .---1-...,-.....-....-...W-.,...- als .5..-...,-....-.....-....--....-.....-....-.W-..........,-H...-.M-...... sfo til-IIYITPIIIT TIllTll'll'llllTllHilllllllllllllll S- Svlllllivllfl gt-lull vnuvllvlillil-IllliIlIl1IIIl1iII:-lIlI'1llllillNT'lillT 5i' 1 4 I .1- w. REED T C0ll'IPLIMENTS BARBER T Q - Two Doors'West of Ford Garage E 2 2 PINE STREET an-1nu-un-1nn1uun--nun:--vlan--:nun--luun1nn-11:u1uu--lm1nn-cis gi...-HH1 .. 1.....-...l1....1un-un--mn1m1 -m1uuv-ef' Dec. 18-Chief Engineer Hartman has dinner for letter-men. Milner elected 1930 Captain. Dec. 19-Land-sighted and we cruise shoreward. Dec. 20-Anchor for the Holidays. Dec. 24-We carol till Santy comes. Dec. 25-All fare better than they expect. Jan. 6-On board again after a joyous vacation. Every one happy? Jan. 7-Throw a, life-line to the teamg Farrell takes us in. Jan. 9-Pour, pour, pour! Will winter never come? nf.-111:-11.1 Q1 1 1: 1111 nn-nn1-fm-nn1nf: gf.-11111 -11mm--um1nn1nu1nn--nn-nn-11:11 1uu-unit I I Q . . ,, !. 1 I i Say It mth Flowers i . I i i Q Complinieiits of i I Q , Q ,. Q I GROVE CITY Q W 1HSbC1'g FLORAL COMPANY i i Furniehings for Men T The Most Reasonable and Boys Place to get Your . Q - Floral Offerlngs Q I , . I ' Q Oldest Store Established 1888 i ' ' Give ns a Trial Order Q Mews Wear That Q Q e Q Men Wears: T Z LIBERTY ST. PHONE S0-R T niuu1nu-.-un-nn--m1uu-um--um-mn-nu1 - --in-rw-Ui' ofvn-luv v11--1 I 11f'1 '- 'i' One I-Iumlrerl -Fifty Seven in- 51 1. - inn:-.lIII1.n11m.-npinning.. Im.-.nu -,m1.,,n1uI-m11nnu1nn- 1 .1 n-.nq1pm1 mzvnlu- I-n-if I I The Grove City I I if Crearnery ! SALES SERVICE COMMONWEALTH ' , DAIRY PRODUCTS HARRISVILLE in 205 Lincoln Avenue I -......,.-...- ,,., - .... ...,... .... ... ,,,, - -...-...- 1..,........ ..,. ...,.....,............ .,,, -...........-..-..- ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 'H' l 1' '- ' !' EARBERS Q COMPLIMENTS LENKNERSH 2 . STEWART BATTERY Broad Street + E. And Auto Parts Co. 1 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. if C-4 5 E. O f1 m rn .... UQ 33' ff 95 m O C. 2 ca all co -I .... T5 Q cb Q 5 cn ff' P1 'F P3 5' cb S4 'U -x cu 'U P7 '1 co FU O vs 9 KU 1 O -I m S+ -Heavy going! Sharon-29. G. Cf--12, 13-Miss Kildoo of Arizona speaks on Indian blankets and pottery. -Hard lines! Cochranton--16. G. C.-15. -Sophomore sailorettes defeat Freshmen 16-6. -Main deck crowded to hear Ben Greet players. -Mercer 10. G. C- 25. Union City 15. G. C. 13. 20-Tri-Hi club organized. Ora Perrine and Lucille Styers added to P K. Staff. 21-Still on our sea-legs and our voyage almost half over. 'M'M M t H'i n'M 'n 'i' im' ' ' ' 'E ' ' ' 'm 'i ff.11.41'EIzI.1LLIf'f YOURS 1 i 5 MONTGOMERYS King Company I BUILDERS SUPPLY I ! I l I I l LUMBER and BUILDING Q E h. f 1 MATERIALS L Vefyf mg rom I FARM MACHINERY E I - Foundation to i I . Chimney Top Phone 119 i H i , 805 W. MAIN ST. . THE BIG YARD BY THE Q Q ! DEPOT ' BELL PHONE 227 Q Citi lfle -U1 Iunl --n1- IIII iw- vnrl --nn--, 1111 Ig- iu-nu-olm-nu-I:l-nn--un1lIl-ml11IIln--uII1Hn1un-1w-li One Hundred Fifty E ht 'It ' 1111 1111111 - m1u!n 4,-un 1111111 :111 q -gn- I I I I I I I ' l H E. UBER I Blalr 6: Holstein I ' ' I . ' , T Fancy and Staple Grocerles l TINNING and FURNACES East Main Street I ! -1---II ------------ - .I..-....,.-.,. ........ . ...... .!.-..I-I..........-..................-....-........I-...-...T............-ni. ....- ..,.,..,...-.,.,-,,,,....,.,,..,,u-,.......,-,..,-,,.,..,.,,.. I JACK GILLS . i BARBER SHOP I 3 , E BARBERING FOR ALL I T D A D E g i South Broad Street I 5 4.I-..................-..................-..........-,...-.........-I........--i. 4..............I.....I....-I...-..,.-..,.-..........I.......-....-..I.......- Jan. 22-Cadets take off their life preservers and leave us- Jan. 23-The whole crew cralns-and crams- and crams! Jan. 24-Our Waterloo-Exams! Jan. 27-They continue. Sailors of first rating exempt. Jan. 28-An end to everything-even exams. Jan. 29-Shiver my timbers! Officers correct papers. Jan. 30-Man the life boats-some of the crew sunk by exams. Jan. 31-Don't give up the ship. Sharon almost keels us over- Feb. 4- The Mayor and Manicure, presented to Daughters of Veterans. of-nu-nn--mn1nn-nn-un1nn-un-nn1nn--nniun--na1lEo of-nun-lun 11:1 n-ua1uu-un--un--I -- 11111 E OQI1 I'Ot CIS T g COMPLIMENTS OF T M B h ' i I I 6 Y ' P 7 t ' ' 1 1 he Pzoneer Garage I ' l CHEVROLET I Bohlender Brothers I I I 1 General Re airin on au Contractors and Builders l p Q ga I . Makes of ars E . 209 EAST PINE STRE T Storage Gas and O11 l L E ciu--n1un--uninn-un--ln:n1wvu-un--nn--nn-n-nw-:L 'uin1nn1nn1nn-nn-mn-un-un--nu-nu-:Im-nn:un- 4.-.,...............-....-...........-....-.,........-..I-.I-....-II-..,., .!.-.-........ ...- . ...... ....... I --IT PAYS T0 oWN YOUR i I OWN HOME I I 2 I 1 P. W . BOOK I 2 Dr. Herbert A. Kell I - I ' General Contractor and Builder I T S Plans and Estimates 5 DENTIST i Alterations and Repairs i 5 5 Bell Phone 613 Q i Grove Pa. - 409 W. MAIN ST. GROVE CITY, PA. I g .LI--...-II.-.IIf-.II.-I..1-I.I...fm-II..-II...-mf-.IIII-...U-.I..,..i. +....,..,....,.-.,.,.. .. ..,,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,. , ,.. One Hundred Fifty Nine im ,1.m... 1 ..1..--.-.----:nn-nafo ......---....----......-...p 1 . T i l Grove City Electric f l Sefvlce Grossman Motor Co. Electric Repairing FORD CARS Of All Kinds : 313 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. l i Slippery Rock, Pa. .-....-..,.- .... - .,., -.-n-..-.- --1. --.-,- VV., - -i.- - -yvv - -l-- - ---- --i- .i-n--,..- - -.,..--.,.- -,,. -.----,-..--1-----1-- - 1--'I'---i ...H .-m.- .... - .... .-..m.-....-:m-nn- llll - - -am-nur .!........-V ...lm-. ...V -nn-lm- nlv- -uu-vnn- nfun -mv-I '1'l Tlfi' Compliments of i NVHERE DO WE GET T Harrison Garage l Q OUR HAIR CUT Cor. Broad and Poplar Street - QTHE CAMPUS BARBER SHOPI -uu--nu1nn- uruu -uu- uvnu 1 fuxu -un--nu-uni ufur 1 ulll -Im-'i' Quitnu-ull-IHI--IIII-HI1-III'-'I'I'11H'1 1 10 - 'f' Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb 5sOHicer Campbell starts after school classes-We enroll. 6-Officers suddenly spring tests! 7-Yo-Ho-Ho! Greenville 18-AG. C. 21. . 10-We get in the movies. Feb. 11-Another tug of war G. C.---30. Sharpsville-27. Feb. 12-Yo-ho-ho and a bottle of rum! Some go to Mercer to court. Feb. l3+Sharon Herald presents All County Football medals to Dunn. Beatty, Mur phy. and Canton. Feb. 14-Tempus fugit--clocks repaired. -nn --.- ... -. .----- .L -.----x--.---- nu-noi: Gil 117 1 lll ll llll ll lE X 4-xxx H., . EAT' Latest improved Western Electric Sound ...,.,,.- 1 1 .- ... 1 1 1,1 1 ...-.. 1 .. .-i... 1 .-. ... .- .-H-mn--un-.lm--n Equipment and perfect Theatre acoustics make possible the best sound in the country at this Theatre. One H11hflT9fl Sixtty n1nn.-nm-1 L l I l e- 4.1:--11111 1 1 ..- - .- -. - 1 1n1:1mi...un.-xiii-.Iln1un1qn1g..1u1 1 1 .- -.un-.lu-.yn-.pq-gg.-ul. . Compliments of OUT:-IRIES SHOE STORE Brown'-M Shoes tttl lttt E Plumbing-Tinning-Spouting i WISE Hot Air Furnaces RUDOLPI-I I-IUEP 2 Furniture Upholstery ' n-un1nn1im-uu-inn1uu-un-nu--im--nu--nn1nn-nn- aio 4nn1nu--nn--un1nn1nII--un-uu1nn11n1nu-n--n1llu Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 21-Spring est ici. Knot Log. Feb. 24-Hi-Y entertains fathers. Feb. ff- 'ff' - -f - 'ef- - -'1- - -11- - 1+ - -fH- - f-f- - 'f'- - f' - '11- ---i- -f1- -if 5 PUNTURER1 I g CONFECTIONARY I Fancy Fruit Candy 4...-....-........,..-.................-................-.......................-.,. +- nlin 1nn1-un--nn1nn1-IIII-nn-im-nn--un1un-nn1ini--ng? 5 IDEAL BREAD THERE's HEALTH e IN EVERY BITE 1 .g..-....-..................-.........,......-...................,...-...........-.p .g.-....-..................-..........,.............-....-.....-....-.....-....-.,. I FOLLOW THE CROWD TO i KING'S BOOT SHOPPE i T WVHERE YOU GET BETTER sHOEs Q FOR LESS MONEY Q .g........... -.....-....-..............,.,.......-.......,.,-....-.....-....--5. 44-nu-im--HI---iin-mn1nu--nn--im1-nu1un--un1ml-Ilvlilifl j COME T0 1 7 BOBBITTQWALKER L T For Your Groceries Q 5 Dishes and Rugs, Etc. -I- .5......,..............,.....................-.,..-....-...........-...,..........,..- 25--Student Council presents farce. 17-Dash my buttons! Nothing doing today. 18-Ahoy girls! Tri-Hi party at Mrs. Fithian's home. 19-Annabel Sisley receives a special' delivery letter on deck. 20-Thirty-two of the crew receive contest pins in chapel. 22-Resolved: that it is easier to cut down a cherry tree than hew a Pine ago- Ivll 1 Ivli -lIIl-- Illr -M1 ivll 1vm1lm1nn-- vrrr 1nn1nn1nn-'14 L MYERS DRY GOODS STORE I L Dry Goods, Notions, Floor Coverings Q Grove City, Pa. I :fu-nn--un1nn1mx1 llll 1urI-n1v1 avlu 1 iilr 1nn1nn1nu-im-4 it-lvl- Ivll 11HI1 Ilrl - IIII 1 IIII -1 IIII 1 llll 14Ill1nnl1lln1nIi1:n1It l E. W. Clarkson I ! FURNITURE and sTOvEs i LPHONE 132-R i sin1un1nn1un1 llll 1mI-11111--MII1 Ivli -- lrir 1 lrlv 1 l-lx -nn-nn-sis ago- iiiu 1 iiui 1 iini 1 iiiu 1 lnlx 1un1uln1 iuir --nu-uu1nu-nl-nl-lag l Fruits Fruits i l A. .PAGANELLI Q Candy, Lunch, Ice Cream, Tobacco I n!u1im--nn-- iiii 1 :iiu 1nu-un1 inii 11m-1 niur --nn--m1- uuuu 11m-air Qu --I.I.-.iiiv--mn1nin1nn-nu..im-un--im-un-rm-n-ln-sl 124 Hour Service Repairing and Towing 1 CHEVROLET T Gas, Oil and Accessories I ai SAY'S GARAGE HARRISVILLE ! me-:Ill--lull-u llvl -miu-IIu--IIl'- IIII 1 III1 --lIlI-IlIl- flll '-Ill'- 1 1'I!l One T-Tundred Sixty One 'Q' e e I I S +I- -- ---- - --------------------I---+ -I-W--I--'M ----- - - - - -'W---P I f I I : i 5 i Q ' FIVE FILER i T. W. CARNAHAN E BROTHERS 1 g Special Representative - i 3 if Awnings and Tents I New York Life Insurance Co. 1 'i I..-.-..-..-.....-.-..-.,-..-...-..-..-..-L ,.-.. .......- - -. -...-...-.r ''! 'n' i 1QQ Iffu ' i' 1' 'i ' ' T 'E 5 ' , 90 P MENTS I l Crescent Gift Shop I I SH-Hlfh S Sffwke Shoppe 1 Q WALL PAPER, CHINA I I TOBACCONIST i I and GIFTS I II--I- ---. - ---' - I- n.-- - ,-.- - 1--- - ---- - n--- - -1,- - n-.- - ..-- - l.-- -I. I.---A - ------ -.-- - ,-1- - --,- - I--- - I--' - I--f - f-1' - f-1- --I-+ Feb. 26-Pine Knot and News Staffs get shot. Feb. 27-Tri-Hi County Conference here. Feb. 28-Basketball squad in the pink of condition. Mar. 3-Sale of Tournament Tickets. Mar 5-We give Farrell the surprise of their lives. F.-29. G. C.-25. Here's a nice kettle of fish! Some one stole Seaman Su1'rena's car. Mar. 6--Sharon and Sharpsville victors tonight. Mar. 7-Sharon and Farrell still in the race. Mar. 8-Sharon keeps on going! 5 -Im-I... ---------- II.-vm-I+. ,',--m-Im- ----------'H'-'Q' I I I I I I I Mlchael - Stern 8z S 077117 ZWl6'lZ S 0 E i Q f C I If I f 1 f I I E. L. Burchck I I I LORD ROCHESTER 52 Son I I STYLING I 3 I E I 154 S. Broad Street 1-, I I - I I I I FIRM BROTHERS L A I ' 139 Broad Street I..-...-.g.-.- ,.....-..,- - .- - .-. -..- .... .Il I.- .... - -..- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... ... -..-...-I One!-Tunflred Sixtii 'l w4 ,gg-wvull 1am1nnluu..unlnn-.un-.nu-. -. -.uu....u or .!..,,,.-I..-..,.-...,....4.-.......................-I..-....-........i.....g. l COMPLIMENTS I l I I Fred M Holstein i I JOHN M' ALBIN i i - MEAT MARKET 1 7 DENTIST l i S. Broad Street Grove City, Pa. Q +I- - - - '- - - - - - ' - - - 1' - -'I' +I- --'- - --'- - III- - -' - Ifl' - - ' -lu-w-i-u-Mu---n-m-------P I' 'El'ii TdlEi5 'IE2 '6315SJ5Qf I T ' 'l'i ' ' ' 'u 'u 'I 'I 1 PLUMBING-HEATING I T A. R. ANDERSON I 2122 Bload S1611 Phone ligove Clty' Pai Automobile Accessories '5 '- - - - - -' -' -- '1 '- -'U' +I- - - ' - - - -'m- 1-'f - Ifl- - -f-' - '-'- - -'-' -- H--P i' M- Mi i 7 - M-H'i7i -'H'- uf i I 'm I ' 1Tn?3 i'ii'5'i 'I - 'M I I Bolhnger S Studlo I For High Grade Confections T FRAMING L T and ' ' - Q i Developing Portraits .L Home Cooked Meals 1 M1 +I- -+-r - r-rr - rrrr - rrrr - rrrr - rryr - rrrl - rrrl - rrrr - -fr- - .r-r -In rrrr - I.- --r. - .-1r -M r.rr -.I-is rrrr - ..r. - ..rr - rrrr - frr. -..,.-,I+ Mar 10-Pine Knot goes to Press! Mar 12-13-14-Northwestern Tourney! Mar, 14-Lyceum-Delphine March and Persha Kagan. Mar. 21-Operetta. Tulip Time presented. Very seasonable. Mar 24-Officers deep-sea fishing for Round-up contests. Mar 31-My deadlights! We see ourselves as others see us-G. C..movies.H I April 1-More movies-and its no joke either, - April 11-County Round-up. Our schooner all shipshape and seaworthy. K April 12-Commercial Contest at Greenville. Business department defends itself gallantly from sharks in neighboring seaports. iv., ,,,, - ,,,, ........ A - .. ... ....- ....... .. -, ,.., ,..-- - - -,,,,-,,,!, I I I I I I I I I C PENNEY C69 I . . . DEPARTMENT STORES I . I I I I I I T 159-163 BROAD STR-EET GROVE CITY, PA. I I I Q I I I -i---- ---------- I - -A --------------- -H-I+ One Hundred Sixty Three i Q illl?l'lil1?lMl1i5l4 lll!illll?llH?lIllT llll llllli- llll T llll l llll --uct T- llll 1' IIYC 1 ll IKYI -1 llll T llil l Klll 91 llll 1' llll 1 llll illlli QW -'T 5 COMPLIMENTS i COMPLIMENTS OF i DR. B. K. BUCHANAN j DAIRY IVIAID STGRE -H--W---H-W --,- - 1--- --m- --.- - A-A- - A1-- - -1-- - -.-- - -.-- - --'- --i- i----u---u- 1--- - ---- - ---- - --1- - .--- - ---- -w- '--- - ---- ------------i- -M-w'-M- -r-1--- f11Q -M--A AAQ1 - +11' - 1'1- - -11- --'T ff +11' - A A - AAAA - 1+f1 - A+fA - 1fQ1 -W- +1A1 - 111' - -+1- -W--1-1--'N--1 1 5 2 f Ne1S'?n'S F1'?WeT 55019 i ! 4 i I . 2 1 T l Flowers lhat rlell T 4.-M.-.n-H..- .... -m.- Q... - 4.Q. - .... - .... - .... - 1... - Q... -..Ha +----'- ---- - Q--- - f--- - f--- - ---- -W- 1--- - Q,1, - Q.Qi ----1- -l-Q-H-4 - . I H. H. Sh ll't 1 1 1v11LADYssHoPPE i L , e 10, I ! Dry Cleamng and Pressmg -1---U-u-----H-W--M -A-- - IAI- - -'-- ---u- -- - -lil - -.-- - Alf- --i- -i-u-u--- -'-- - ---- -u--- '4-' -m-- -f-i - -1-1 - '--' -M- -IAI -M'-Im--il -.qq-..qq-..gq...g.--nun-u.-.gg1n.-.gg-.no-nu-.ln-n-qu-lg1.g+ .In--un n1-lm--un1un....nu-lm.- 1 .- 1 .. .- 1 1 1 .. ... 1 1 .. ... ... ... .. 1 ... 1 .. -nn..... April 18-21-We drop anchor for Easter Vacation. April 22-Back to the galley. April 25-Northwestern music contest. Crew all set to win. May 4-State Scholarship Exams, May 9-Junior-Senior Banquet. May 29-Class Play. ' May 30-We honor our soldier dead. June 1-Baccalaureate Sermon. June 2-S- O. S. Exams! l-nu-un- n-nu ----11---- - ------ - ------1 --wr--wg' 1 L 1 1 F. R. AUTNER l Life-Like Portraits Q i I Franklin, Pa. 3 31 llnnlu l 'alxl l ll i gg.-im.-nu-nn-im--in11--mi-mi--nu-uniun---1111111111-1111-nn? 0?-111 rlll -- --1' 1 1 1i111111 HW '!!E 1 uAJ.FoRKER Q1 1 2 DRUGGIST 1 i 1 ip 119 Broad sr. Grove City, Pa. 1 STEWART ATWELL ,,,12323333211111Z 1 501 N- Broad Stfefff Q W1LL1A1v150N BRQS, AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING 1 Electrical Appliances-Radios : Grove City, Pa. 1 5 l 4011--11111111111111-1111--1111-1111- IIII 111111 .111 --111:--1111-1'11- 1111 --Qi' 'i ' i 11 '-'N- H - 1 !' ,!.- .1.. - ,.,. - -.mi-1...-im-111.-1.1.-1.11-11111 -1-un111ufn ,!,- ,.,. .. ..- - .... .-...-.111- .1.. -m1-1m-1111- - 11111-win CURRY S 11AT1eoN1zE T CONFECTIONARY L OUR ADVERTISERS 1 222 South Broad sweet 1 1 40S1llllllllITlilTllllTl1llillll llll'-llllllIl'TllllTNIT ll'l 'i'llll-+ MTIli!IllllHTlllTIIllTIIIITllllillll-illIKTVII3-XIIITNIYC+ June 3-Seniors are sorry CYD to leave the ship. Commencement Night. June 6-Land ho! M. A. '31 iii iii lif 311 Little Elmer, while out walking with his nurse, saw a blacksmith shoeing a horse, and upon returning home. said: Mamma, I sau' a man who makes horses today. 'iAre you sure of this 7' asked his mother. 'iOf course, I mn, replied Elmer. He had one nearly iinished when l saw him. He was just nailing on his hind feet. .!............. -..-..... ....................-...gs -1--....-....... - . ---. , ....- ....-14. L L . L l l L 3 2 : : Bslicgnliiggllis Wilson 1 l Clothes Shop 1 L sii1TsMox'1cRcofxTs and L TOP Coxrs l L ! Q 322-50 I I I Grove City Penna. TRADE YVITH THE BOYS L----d. .... .... .... .... ..... .... ---l.i--------n---Mi .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... .... l line lllllIAll'Pl I l 1 f r wk s Q Xl- q x if NME -3 Y ' I J A the Law X4 .- A , XQVJV ,if V rr VII: M I-fwy fl, I ' J ' L, .- - fag , jg y ,fv lg u-lu-I .M Q55 t X J if In A -HH-u--...-..-n,iw-In-nu-Fm-H -V QQ, v ml uingraph, 5 4 -5 .. 4454? WMM Wwwwg X f W' 1 If I KD L I . Y 1 Xi G .CEN B t X UN fji' .5414 6 f 1, 29 ' B9 ' If . 3 wx ,iff W ff HZ: ff K, X, f--7 X ,'ll fe! , V jbbg ' , M U Q 'il In , M fix X CW W1 V V-Y!! X X Q- 1! P qwvw H309 A V 7? V A, ff' . f . ', X .X MW GL, QE, gi.- N Q X, +20 K '71 1 N Ni? 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