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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1931 volume:

,f XX 32994 LIBRIS ig -3: ! fc. Xv-- 'D ff KE1 g4f 3 X x g - W , , ligfel f f f -fgllg ff 1-gfgfwf - iv Y J, 1-? qq5? i X RQ! if ' fx f is: 5 X-' 1 ' f 'Q'-kg? AX My ,gf Y NW I fi q V XM X q 47:11 f-- ,ff ,gc df ,X 'C . f -ir. 1 ff' The Pme Knot I 9 3 I Pubhshed by THE GROVE CITY HIFI-I SCHOOL Grove C1ty Pa ,Q ' Y i xy gg: . u i f .f af , , ff , , 4 FQ 7 ff M I I 1' XM C IMPRINTS Publzshed by GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Photographs by THE WHITE STUDIO Engravmgs by NORTHERN ENGRAVING CO Pfrmted by GROVE CITY PRINTING CO ' 5' ' gig If I , ,-z:Q, 5,9 ' ff ff f Four N V ' x , -I X I I I BVN 3 J io X ,.x' TEX x . , Q , Of all the beauties of a road None is more charming than the thrill That dreaming places just beyond the hill. Read on then and discover here The story of the road you know so well, The Pine Knot Trail. VF X 4 5355 Q x .N hs y i x T '1 1 Fi V9 ,.x' To oupt. H. M. B. Lehn s ,ta I E v J has ,C Often the winding roads confuse fi-S: and Weary travelers drop along the X I way. 'Tis then you point the proper N T 4 trail and speak a cheering word to h W those who fall. Q25 J 1 I ?f'7 f i 72 Fly!! JW. ff' x 5-,I Y...5 - - I-IIGHWAYS AND BYWAYS PINE KNQT TRAILS f SIGNAL TOWERS W 'X ' TRAILMAKERS M MISTY FLATS Ll WAYSIDE INNS D ENCHANTED HIGHWAY BUILDERS CF ROADS DETOURS STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! fiff? fr X J Ar ,4 if' ' fig IV IX .XI I S9 Seven ,.x , i f wma, ,M q , Spine Cgrees Pines, rugged pines, against the western splendor, fff , Dark silhouettes against the sunset - W, I' gold, Stand tall and strong with faces raised if to heaven, Silent in prayer like valiant knights ,C of old. ff? Pine trees at dawn, breathless with V, s exaltation, N Match shadows banished by Morningfs rosy handg J' Wind voices call them, and all the wait' V ing pine trees Waft golden music across the listening land. Martha Aylesworth. .,?F'?- 'W f X ii Eight S-C Qk PINE KNQ1 IRA1 LS 1- From our journey through Grove City High School we reproduce here some scenes along the trail. xx f , If FTME WINE KKNIHTW --'v--'4,, Grove City High School 'X ffl? JY ---4- i- -'Qfb x --- X- X x x Wi' ' - Eleven THE We KNHTT' The Auditorium X' T le J 'f 2670945 We KENIHT X f 1- 'iw X gi Q The Library X -:fxx 6' fez..d.... Thirbee JZERTHE FENCE mm Office of the Supefintendent 17' N x 1' t N x ' ,WVRTME FQNE KNQTW x V . xx X Y The Cafeteriq H . A Q' as-.-...- R l Y x y 1 Fft ,Ernie me KNHT? X Sixteen gg 7 77 Keep A'Goi'n I If you strike a thorn or rose, Keep afgoin'! If it hails or if it snows, Keep afgoin'! 'Taint no use to sit an' whine, Ef the fish ain't on your lineg Bait your hook an' keep aftryin'- Keep a.fgoin'! When the weather kills your crops, Keep afgoin'! Though 'tis work to reach the top, Keep afgoin'! S'pose you're out of every dime, Gettin' broke ain't any crimeg Tell the world you're feelin' fine- Keep afgoin'! When it looks like all is up, Keep afgoin'! Drain the sweetness from the cup, Keep afgoin'! See the wild birds on the wing, Hear the bells that sweetly ringg When you feel like sighinl, sing- Keep afgoirf! Frank L Stanton s . G33 -i-.........ii ...,.-i...-.l ...-. - -fu- Z' I' i 1 Or lTrrfu1.......... -Q' SIGNAL OWERS W During our journey here, the members of the Board of Education and the faculty have stood forth as signal towers to guide the way. THE FPNE KNQTC X QR H. M. B. LEHN Lebanon Valley College, A. B. Grove City College, A. M. Superintendent of Schools G. H. CROWTHER Grove City College, Ph. B., A. M. High Sc2ho ol Principal gil 'N . X. Nineteen I , WE Falla Kwmrf R. E. ENGLISH Board of Education NANCY FREW Ph. B., Grove City College Secretary Board of Education M. W. GRAHAM A. B., Grove City College Board of Education t ff Twenty ,,f?E,ETiflE Piave KNETWR MRS. LORETTA MONROE M. S., Grove City College '?L 'r ' Board of Education 4 . O B. A. MONTGOMERY A. B., Grove City College M. D. University of Pennsylvania V. President Board of Education CHARLES A. PLATT B. S., Ohio Northern University A. M., Ph. D., Grove City College President Board of Education Qi.. 63 Q Twenty-one RWE We furor fi K ATWELL, BERNICE Grove Oity College, Litt. B. Physical Education, English Sponsor Girls' Varsity Ba BARNES, ELEANOR Grove City College, Litt. B. History, Civics Twen ty-t Sup Sp N ARMOUR, WINIFRED Grove City College, Litt. B. Problems of Democracy, History sketball BARBER, MARY Grove Clity College, Litt. B. French, Latin BURGESS, SELKIRK Trinity College, London, L. T. C L. ervisor Pulbhc School Music nsor Senuor Orchestra and Mixed Chorus Groue City College, B, M. O . ,i ,QQ ...- fl VRWE We KENIHT X CAMPBELL, BESS B. Grove City College, Ph. B. - English CORBIN, DON B. Oberlin Conservatory, B. S. M. Public School Music Sponsor Band, Boys' Chorus. FORREST, HELEN Grove City College, Litt. B. English, Public Speaking' CAMPBELL, MARGARET Grove City College, A. B. Mathematics COULTER, EUGENIE Grove City College, B. S. Mathematics Q23 Z' RWE Pima Knlzmrms GRAHAM, BEATRICE Grove City College, B. M. Public School Music HARTMAN, JOSEPH A. Grove City College, B. C. S. Sponsor Varsity Football, Basketball, Hi-Y Twenty-four HOUSTON, MRS. EDITH Grove City College, Ph. B. Stenography, Typewriting' HOUSTON, MARGARET Grove City College, Ph. B. History, Civics, English JACK, HUBERT Slippery Rock State Normal Physlcal Education Sponsor Varsity Track, Class Basketball ...- Aamfwe ellie KNHT JOHNSTON, ELENA Grove City College, A. M. English Sponsor Eng'-Six KEPNER, HELEN Ohio University, B. S. in Ed. in H. Ec. Iowa State Instructor in Foods LITHGDW, LORNA Grove Oity College lA. B. English, Public Speakiing, Algebra Sponsor Jr. Dramatix Club, Tri-Hi MCMULLEN, GENEVIEVE Grove Clity College, Litt. B. French, Civics ----e -KP MCBRIDE, ARTHUR Grove City College, A. B. Mathematics, Athletics Twenty-five ,Raine eine remarks X Twen ty-six MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Grove City College, B. S. Science NUTT, LEROY Grove City College, B. S. Sponsor Sc-ience Club, Varsity Tennis PERSCH, LUCILLE Carnegie Institute of Technology, B. S. in Costume Economics Clothing- Instructor Sponsor Sha Club ROBBINS, GLENNA Grove City College, A. M. Joiurnalisln, Civics Sponsor Pine Knot, Gold and White, Quill and Scroll SMITH, KATHERINE Grove City Ciollege, B. M. Publwic School Music Sponsor Girls' Chorus Jr. Orchestra 'If is ., CQ Iss I ,WEWE eine KNHTWB SURREN A, HARLAND J. Grove City College, B. S. Science TAGGART, LEONA Grove City College, Litt. B. History, English l THOMAS, HAROLD W. Grove City College, B. C. S. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship MARGARET WASHABAUGH, Grove City College, A. B. Latin WASHABAUGH, REBECCA Grove City College, Ph. B. Latin 1 YQ-C ,f LQ?-ii it X yarns Fins mm-so I Twenty-eight C50 Qennsylfvanicz An Italian Sonnet They say that you are wicked, Keystone State, They tell me I should live some other placeg That Pittsburgh's giant mills are without grace, And Philly's greed for power and rampant hate No trace of brother's love can indicate. Yet, underneath your ruthless, brutal ways, I see your laughing, sweating, toiling face And know misunderstood must be your fate. Allegheny, Susquehanna, Delaware, Your hills and valleys all are dear to me. Your teachers, preachers, doctors, statesmen rare, Your miners, oil men, farmers, all I see. I love you, Pennsylvania, and I'm proud To have a chance to mingle with your crowd. Glenna Robbins. 3 ---ss fl-----'s x u X QX x TRALLF Those travelers who leave find facing them myriad trails from which they needs must choose. MWFTME Fatwa KNHT CLASS HISTORY In September, 1927, a class of 205 freshmen entered the spacious halls of Grove City 'High School. There may have been brighter and better looking classes in former years, but we, the Class of '31, doubt it. Our first weeks were made miserable by the threats of the teachers and the taunts of the' lordly sophomores. After our fright was over, we settled down to four years of hard work. We were well represented on the football and basketball teams, to say nothing of track and tennis. Cur contestants made a fine record for themselves in the MusicfLiterary contests and the Northwestern Pennsylvania Music League meets. Our Janet Gaynors and Charlie Farrells have proved what good actors we are. Who says that the Class of '31 hasn't done its bit? HP? ----sw Thirty-one U Thi 1 ty-two ,RWE emi KNHTWK MERRILL ADAMS MARY ANDERSON Class B. B. 1, 2, 3: Vol- ley Ball 1: Pine Knot Staff 3: Gold and White Staff 3: Tri-Hi Club 3. 4: Music-Lit. Contest 4. JOHN ARMSTRONG Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 29 Track 3: Basketball Manager 43 Music-Lit. Contest 4. BERNARD BARBER Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Science Club 4. WOODROW BAVSHLINE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class B. B. 1, 2: Pres. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 4: Vice'Pres. Sci- ence Club 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Track 3, 43 Music-Lit. Contest 3: Student Council 4. 'N X R' EQ-QQ K VE VERA BATRONIE Chorus 4 . GEORGE BENNETT Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Band 3. ETHEL BERRY Gym Exhibition 1. 2 Ring Tennis 3, 4. ROBERT BERRY Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. 01'- chestra 1, 2: Special Gym. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 49 Science Club 4: Music-Lit. Contest 4. EDNA BOLLIN GER Commercial Contest 3. ...ll-ili 3 Student, Council 3, 4: WE sms KNHTRK ROBERT BONE Class B. B. 1. 2. 3, 4: Soph. Play 2g Asst. Track Manager 3. EVELYN BRENNEMAN Gold and White Staff 3, 4. HELEN BRENNEMAN Gold and White Staff 3, 4: Pine Knot Staff 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4. MARGERY BROWN GOLDIE BRUNSON Sha Club 4: Chemistry Club 3. JOHN CAMERON Class B. B. 13 Varsity B. B. 2: Varsity Foot- ball 3: Track Manager 35 Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4. WILLARD CATHERS DELORES CAULFIELD ELIZABETH CAYWOOD Class B. B. 4. BETTY CLARK Student Council 3, 4: Home Room Reporter 4. T S ff? .... ...... . ..... Thirty-three WWFRTHE False KWH X. DORA CLAY Gym Exhibition 23 Chemistry Club 3: Sha Club 4. LUCILLE CLELLAND Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Volley Ball 1, 23 Com- mercial Contest 33 Tri- Hi Club 3, 43 Baseball 4. SELMA COULTER Soph. Play 23 Gym Ex- hibition 23 Commercial Contest 33 Class B. B. 3, 43 Tri-Hi Club 3, 4. RUTH COVERT Chorus 3, 43 Chemistry Club 33 Sha Club 4. ALICE COYER Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Class B. B. 1, 23 Tri- Hi Club 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Home Room Reporter 4. ANNE DAVIS Class B. B. 1, 2, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Music-Lit. Contest 43 Maker of Dreams 4. CARL DAY Science Club 4: Special Gym 4. LOUISE DOBSON Chorus 3 3 Chemistry Club 33 Sha Club 4. MERRILL EAKIN Science Club 3, 4 COLBY EASTERBROOKS Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 33 Pres. Student Council 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 3, 43 Ten- nis Team 33 Senior Class Pres. 43 Class B. B. 4: Science Club 4. Thu ty-four We RRR KNHTWX ALICE ECCLES Class B. B. 2, 45 Gym Exhibition 2. JANE FELLOWIS Class B. B. 15 Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi Club 3, 4. JOHN FIELDING Band 1, 25 Chorus 2, 45 Track 3. - LORETTA FOX Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Chorus 3, 4 5 Special Chorus 3 5 Maker of Dreams 4 MABEL GARDNER Post Graduate D x , DALLAS GIBB Science Club 3, 45 Class B. B. 4. JOHN GILDERSLEEVE Special Gym 15 Track 2, 3, 4. LEOLA GILLS Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Reporter 35 Ring Tennis 25 Volley Ball 25 Gym Exhibition 35 Gold and White Staff 4. ROBERT GLESSNER Class B. B. 15 Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Science Club 4. SARA PEARL V 1 Q GRACE Fresh. Program 15 Gym Exhibition 25 Jr. Chorus 25 Jr. Orchestra 25 Chorus 3, 45 Special Chorus 35 Class B, B. 3, 45 Maker of Dreams 45 Mushball 4. N., '9 X Thirty five w-.-W 'X- . . ' R : -. ,RWE sms KNHT X R X HENRIETTA GRAHAM JANE GREGGS Gym. Exhibition 1, 2. WIN IFRED HALL Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Ring Tennis 2: Gym Exhibi- tion 1, 2: Home Room Reporter 4: Joint Own- ers in Spain .4. EUGENE HARMON Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3: Special Gym 2, 4: Science Club 4. KATHRYN HARSHAW Gym Exhibition 1: Mu- sic-Lit. Contest 3, 4: Asst. Manager. Girls' Varsity B. B. 33 Mana- ger Girls' Varsity B. B. 4, Pine Knot Staff 4. -SARA HAUN Chemistry Club 39 Class B. B. 3: Sha Club 4: Chorus 4 GERALD HAY Gym Exhibition 1, 3: Class B. B. 2, 3, 4. MARGARET HEASLEY Gym Exhibition 1. VERA HEASLEY Gym Exhibition 2: Class B. B. 3. ROBERT HENDERSON Band 13 Boys' Chorus 1, 3, 4: Class B. B. 1, 2, 32 Soph. Class Play 2, Football Manager 45 Hi- Y 3, 43 Music-Lit. Con- test 3, 45 Science Club 4: Varsity B. B. 4. ..i.-...Q9 ---- Thirty-six f VEWE Fame KNHT JACK HENRY Chorus 2: Track 3. THEODORE IHNDMAN Class B. Br. 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 2, 85 Science Club 4: Student Council 4. PAUL HOAGLAND Band 3, 4, Track 3, 4. ARTHUR HOCKENBERRY Science Club 4. ELEANOR HOFFMAN Class B. B. 35 Sha Club 4. If CQ? i.l......-.. f K - ,W x 1. ., R. 49 tx. . X. EDGAR HOLSTEIN Class B. B. 15 A. B. C. Club 25 Tennis 3, Quill and Scroll 43 Pine Knot Staff 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Science Club 4 5 Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 3. LOIHSE HORSMAN Class B. B. 13 Ring Tennis, 3, 4. EMMA HOWARD Class B. B. 1, 25 Gym Exhibition 1, 23 A. B. C. Club 2: Quill and Scroll 45 Varsity B. B. 3, 4: Gold and White Staff 3, 4: Pine Knot Staff 4. MIKE ISACCO EARL JONES . Thirty-seven I Thirty-eight ws sms mar DOROTHY KECK Class B. B. 1, 2g Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Varsity B. B. 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Sha Club 4. WILLIAM KELLY Jr. Orchestra. 1: Band 1, 2: Class B. B. 1: Sr. Orchestra 2: Hi-Y 3: Science Club 3, 4: Var- sity B. B. 3, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Gold and White Staff 3, 4. MARY GRACE KENNEDY Class B. B. 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Tri-Hi Club 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Music-Lit. Contest 4: Joint Owners in Spain 4. KARL KESSLER ERMA KNAUFF Jr. Orchestra 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1: Class B. B. 3, 4: Ring Tennis 3, 43 Baseball 4. S9 GRACE KNAUFF Gym Exhibition 1: Chorus 4. MARJORIE LAYTON Class B. B. 2: Gym Ex- hibition 2: Commercial Contest 3: Music-Lit. Contest 4: Chorus 4. ROBERTA LEHN Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Orchestra 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 13 Music-Lit. Chorus 3, 4: Pine Knot Staff 4: Quill and Scroll 4. LUCILLE MARTIN ROTH MARTIN ,TPXV GN xg YN D F4 Zrhxx .. , , 1.15- Contest 1, 2, 3, 4: Round- Up 2, 3: Band 3, 4- 1 ,MBWJEWE FllNlE KNQ GERALD MCCAUSLIN GAYLE MCCHESNEY Class B. B. Z, 3, Chorus 3. EDNA MCCLELLAND Gym Exhibition 1, 25 A. B. C. Club 2: Tri-Hi Club 3, 43 Music-Lit. Contest 4. JAMES . MCCLELLAND Football 2, 35 Class Play 2: Round-Up 23 Music- Lit. Contest 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3. 45 Varsity B. B. 3g 'Track 3, 45 Science Club 4 3 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 4. DOROTHY MCCOMMON Chemistry Club 33 Chor- us 3, 4: Sha Club 4. KENNETH MCCOY Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 43 Track 3, 4. THOMAS MCCOY Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 4: Science Club 4, Hi-Y 43 Chorus 4. CLAIR McDOUGALL Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4. HAR-OLD McDOUGALL Class B. B. 1, 2, 35 Or- chestra 13 Football 3 Varsity B. B. 4. HELEN McDOWELL ........-Q33 .....,......... Thirty mne , Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1: fmhm Paws KNHTRIK RUTH McG.A'RR Class B. B. 1, 2, 33 Chorus 3, 43 Special Chorus 3: Home Room Reporter 3, 4. HAROLD MCKNIGHT GENEVIEVE McMILLAN Class B. B. 1: Soph. Programa 2: Chorus 3, 4: Tri-Hi Club 3, 4. Stu- dent Council 3, 4. LULU MCNEES Round-Up 23 Tri-Hi Club 3, 4. THEODORE MCWILLIAMS Gym Exllibition 1: Class B. B. 2, 3: Pine Knot Staff 4. Forty . ALLEN MILLER Gym Exhibition 2: Street Guard 4. LEROY MONG CHARLES MONTGOMERY Glass B. B. 1, 2, 3, 43 Pine Knot Staff 4. RUTH MOON Gym Exhibition 2. RUBY MORFORD Post Graduate '43 who me KIM T FRANCES, MOSFORD Fresh. Program 13 Tri- Hi Club 4 MIDGE MYERS . Varsity B. B. 43 Sha Club 4. MARGUERHE NAPLES IDA NYSTROM Class B. B. 2, 3. Chorus 4. VERNER NYSTROM Senior Program 4: Street Guard 4. 4 . MARTHA OCONNOR Class B. B. 1, 23 Music- Lit. Contest 33 Chorus 3, 4. MARGARET PATTERSON Gym Exhibition 23 Chem- istry Club 33 Commercial Contest 33 Sha Club 43 Gold and White Staff 43 Quill and Scroll 4. VERDA PATTERSON Gym Exhibition 2 3 Chem- istry Club 3 3 Chorus 3, 43 Sha Club 4. VERDETTE PATTERSON Class B. B. 13 Jr. Or- chestra 1: Varsity B. B. 2, 3, 43 Sr. Orchestra 23 Special Gym 2, 33 Gym Exhibition 23 Varsity Football 33 Hi-Y 43 Science Club 4. GEORGE PATTON Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Or- chestra 1, 23 Class B. B. 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 23 Chorus 2, 33 Music-Lit. Contest 2, 3 3 Hi-Y 4 3 Sci- ence Club 43 Sr. Orches- tra 4. Forty one Fmt ORA PERRIN E Post Graduateg Quill and Scroll: Pine Knot Staff. VERNON PERRINE Science Club 3 3 Pres. Science Club 4 3 Cheer Leader 4. VIRGINIA PERRIN E Music-Lit. Contest, 1, 2. 43 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4: Volley Ball 15 Commer- cial Contest 3 Q Tri-Hi Club 3, 4. SEBASTIAN PIPICILLA EDWARD PLATT Gym Exhibition 2. MAE POMPA Commercial Contest 3: Gold and White Staff 3, 43 Chorus 43 Quill and Scroll 4. LOIS' RAINEY Jr. Orchestra 13 Class B. B. 1, 4. EDITH REA MATILDA REED Joint Owners in Spain 4. Sha Club 4. WILLIAM REMALEY .li-.1.Q9 -lil, F01 ty-two MWEWE FINE KNHTRSK 1 1 N w GERTRUD1-3 RICHARDSON Chemistry Club 35 Sha Club 4. DORIS RIDER Class B. B. 1: Gym Ex- hibition 1, 2, 33 Fresh. Program 15 Tri-Hi Club 3, 4: Our Aunt from California 4. AGNES ROBINSON Post Graduate g Dramatix Club. KENNETH RODGERS SAMUEL ROSS Track 3: Student Council 4. it FRANK ROUSE Special Gym 3. WILLIAM ROWE Class B. B. 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 23 Soph. Play 25 Jr. Play 3: Music-Lit. Contest 3, 4. ASHLEY SANDROCK Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 4. GERTRUDE SANDRO CK Class B. B. 1, 2: Fresh. Play 1, Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym Exhibition 13 Music-Lit. Contest 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. RIC-HARD SETH Class B. B. 4 .4 pi 13 Forty-three Mf ,RWE Fells Kilim X CLAUDE SHAWGO Class B. B. 1. 2, 3, 4. BENJAMIN SILVERMAN WAYNE SIMON Class B. B. 1, 2, 3:. Chorus 1, 4. CLAUDE SMITH ESTHER SMITH Music-Lit. Contest 3 3 Chemistry Club 35 Sha Club 4. -li- .. Forty-fou r ALBERT SNYDER Band 1, 2, 3, 49 Sr. 01'- chestra. 1, 2, 4: Special Gym 4: Music-Lit. Con- test 4. LEONARD SOPHER SHIRL SPROULL Varsity B. B. 1, 2, 35 Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 29 Gym Exhi- bition 1. MILTON STEWART Jr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class B. B. 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 1, 2g Band 3, 4: Music-Lit. Contest 4. HOWARD STONE Special Gym 4. Wi Q wl---- ,dmfrifas me KNUTW DOROTHY STUCK Jr. Orchestra 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 13 Sr. Or- chestra 2g Ring Tennis 43 Class B. B. 4: Sha Club 4: Student Council 4. LUCILLE TEMPLE Fresh. Program 1: Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Orchestra 3: The Nativity 4. J OSEPHINE THOMAS Chorus 3, 4. ALBERTA THOMPSON Gym Exhibition 1, 25 Fresh. Program 1, 2g Chorus 3, 4: Chemistry Club 3: Sha Club 43 The Forfeitn 4. WILLIAM THORNE Band 1, 23 Class B. B. 1, 2, 33 A. B. C. Club 2. FRANK TURNER Gym Exhibition 25 Mu- sic-Lit. Contest 2. DONALD WEBER DOROTHY WELLER Gym Exhibition 27 Chor- us 3, 45 Jr. Play 3. MARIAN WHITE Ring Tennis 4. MILDRED WHITE Sha Club 4. sw --- Forty-five KTME FINE KNHT RALPH WHITE Gym Exhibition 1, Street Guard 4. ELMO WIGTON Gym Exhibition 2 . ETHEL WIGTON Gym Exhibition 2 ELEANOR WILEY Sha Club 4. Forty-six X ZELDA WINGER Gym Exhibition 1, 23 Class B. B. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 45 Sha Club 4 DORIS WOOD Class B. B. 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 23 Round-Up 2, 3: Music-Lit. Contest 4 LILLIE WOOD Round-up 2: Chorus 3, 43 Music-Lit. Contest 3, 4 J EANTTTE ZICCARDI Gold and White Staff 45 Quill and Scroll 4 ........ '111111111111111 1111111111111W1111 3 P1 11 H Q 11111 Qjijwm C?f,y1 1 1111 11111 1 W I H' 1 1 1 1111111 1 '11 1 H 1. Ns 3 X614 9 Cal.-.. ,lg .f .Q,, :l 1.415 lvl- '11' 'N EXE-1,4 Z!! ,A 1,43 52 ' if 31' 5 tb - Q.: if ..?'f 's Q5: gf' nu F ZZ' ufvv 1 31 1 ' 'P . X .,,f,,,,' ..x, WMISTY FLATS W Others of our travelers have not yet reached the crossroads and wander about in the misty flats, carefree and untroubled by responsibiltyf ' ygfsyicrwe some swarms G. O. H. S. Song G. C. H. S. is a dandy old school, Efl, Efl, O. And mark your bones it keeps its rep, Efl, E-I, O. Its a quizfquiz here and a quizfquiz there, Here a quiz, there a quiz, everywhere a quizfquizg Know your books, ye students dear, Efl. Efl, O! Houston surely knows her stuff, Efl, Efl, O. When we poor freshmen try to bluff, Efl, Efl, O. With a blufffbluff here, and a blufffbluff there, Here a bluff, there a bluff, everywhere a blufffbluff, How will we ever learn our stuff? Efl, Efl, O! Principles of chemistry, E-I, EfI, O. Go over the heads of you and me, EfI, E-I, O. . Its a hydracarbon here and a hydrocarbon there, Here a carbon, there a carbon, everywhere a hydrocarbon, How we'll learn them, we don't know, Efl, Efl, O! The Sophomores take a bottle of ink, Efl, Efl, O. And wind up their brains so they can think, Efl, Efl, O. Its a composition here, and a composition there, Here a comp, there a comp, everywhere a comp, comp. Oh, Miss Johnston, have a heart, Efl, Efl, O! Now Mr. Surrena has a lab, Efl, Efl, O, With the junior class and an arc lamp on a slab, Efl, Efl, O. We learn a voltage here, and we learn a voltage there, Here a voltage, there a voltage, everywhere another voltage, The big long names we soon can gab, Efl, Efl, O! The Domestic Arts girls are a very fine bunch, Efl, Efl, Ol They'll make good housewives we've a hunch, Efl, Efl, O. They fix a sandwich here and they fix a sandwich there, Here a sandwich, there a sandwich, everywhere they fix a The Domestic Arts girls are a very fine bunch, Efl, Efl, O! We've tried our best to give you a song, Efl, Efl, O. And we're no poets as you knew all along, Efl, Efl, O. sandwich. We've scratched our heads here, we've scratched our heads there, Here a scratch, there a scratch, everywhere another scratch And that helped a lot to build this song, Efl, Efl, O! s 8 - Forty-nine X ' '11 '1 Wi- wgw xu , F fty 'QETHE We KNE WFTME Fmt Room Two First Row: Dorothy McClellan, Kathleen Albin, Dorothy Stevenson, Olive Ramsey, Edith McKnight, Muriel Burton, Dorothea Phillips, Margaret Grundy, Lena McCommons. Second Row: Melva Snyder, Sara McConnell, Mary Neyman, Mary Louise Barber, Dorothy Thomas, Marian Manny, Jean Williamson, Esther McCurdy, Anna Belle Gildersleeve. Third Row: James Lightner, William Ryhal, Roger Paganelli, Carl Richards, Fredf erick Thomas, Donald McGill, John Paxton, Theodore Hinds, Fourth Row: Raymond Jamison, Howard Frisch, Vincent Kelly, Clyde Coulter, Charles Blakely, Jack Graham, Robert McConnell. Room Three Front Row: Anna Mary Isacco, Frances DeMarsh, Kathryn Fox, Hazel Frantz, Mary Kolb, Louise McCarl, Marian Irene Knauff, Fay Montgomery, Margaret Light' ner, Mary Colicchio. . Second Row: Clara Mannozzi, Esther Wiseman, Eleanor Williams, Ruth Thompson, Margaret Racz, Dorothy Faull, Ruth Allen, Mildred Bohlender, Mary Painter, Lela Fair, Dorothy Brown. Third Row: Agnes Christie, Vanona Vogan, Frances Kelly, Viola Maddalena, Dorf othy McCall, Orel Shank, Eliza McFeaters, Lois Gardner, Henrietta Mariacher, Helen Shaffer. Fourth Row: Julia Schall, Winifred Lininger, Lillian Staley, Virginia Slonka, Pauline Wallace, Dorothy Miller, Edna McClung, Stephana Sepik, Elizabeth Wettstein. Room Four First Row: Anthony Marnell, Barney Croll, Clair McCutcheon, Alex Mackae, LeRoy Hutcheson, Mark Patterson, Eugene Bulford, Dewayne Shawgo. Second Row: Albert Flannery, Gerald Ward, Willard Fehr. Russell Shaffer, George Barber, LeRoy Winger, Carmen Mannozzi, Robert Gardner, Merle McConnell. Third Row: Santo Roseanna, Paul McConnell, Paul Cornelius, William Royle, William Lutes, Dewayne Campbell, Kenneth Graham, Robert Marshall, Calvin McWilliams. Fourth Row: Walter Horsman, Donald Thompson, William Springer. ,viz pr xt, . a ----Q3 P3-- ,., xi - I fty RWE PM KNEW A I fr t , c 133----.-ti X -ii-TT-I X mrwrhnfle have irritation Room Five First Row: Louise Zenclron, Louise Barron, Margaret Blake, Thelma Hillkirk, Grace Ramsey, Clarissa Haun, Velma Deniker, Pearl Kerr, Martha Aylsworth, Esther Snyder, Eleanor Forker. Second Row: Bruce lfft, Nick Pompa, Tony Leone, Clayton Miller, Gordon Brown Kenneth Adams, James Bryant, Kay lsacco. ' Third Row: Regis Naples, Donovan Wigton, Robert Cookson, Floyd Coulter. Room Seven Front Row: Lucille Nordstrom, Kathryn McGinty, Betty Teare, Florence McMichael Mary Turek, Miriam Reed, Birdie Schultz, Josephine Ladds, Erma McDougall Elizabeth Schuler. Second Row: Donald Stevens, Goldie Snyder, Edna Kelly, Alberta McDougall Charlotte Fox, Lucille Campbell, Evelyn McBride, Mary Campbell, Hazel Rainey, Dorothy Styers. Third Row: Donald Pizor, Glenn Hilgar, Dean Rodgers, james Lowe, Irvin Muir Glenn Offut, James McCarl, James Ifft, Jack Wallace, Fourth Row: ,lack Carruthers, john Bonanni, Bill Mathieson, Robert Ray, Robert Teare, Clifford McDougall, Thomas Hodgson. Room Eight First Row: Vera Robson, Roberta Christy, Louise Hill, Ethel Hall, Doris Hillkirlt May Ellen Christy, De Elma Barber, Anna Widing, Betty Harrison, Lucille King, Elsie Christie. Second Row: Mary Lois Uber, Mary Esther Carroll, Geraldine Ladds, Margaret Helen Montgomery, Vivian Orr, Esther Gibson, Kathryn Scott, Lillian Huep Mary Edna Reynolds, Selma Gilliland. Third Row: Clarence Uber, Norman McDowell, Jack Campbell, john McDonald George Bowles, Billy Proctor, Eugene Morford, john Pizor, Richard King. Fourth Row: Jack Kennedy, George Bruner, William Murphy, jack Lary, Thomas Murray, Paul White, George Henderson, Robert Gregoryf --:T-Q N1 lx . N Xl'- rif. xp W F fty th ,RWE FQNE vfxwzmvff fT't-.1 fgs . w8----- i..... ....... I rr 1 Q. We FBNE KNHTRR Room Nine Front Row: Mary Elder, Madeline Orr, Jean White, Charlotte Matthews, Ruth Mc' Coy, Kathleen Uber, Lourene Coulter, Dorothy Stine, Grace Campbell, Martha Scannell. Second Row: Earle Martin, Adrian McConnell, Thomas McKnight, Hazel Hamer, Margaret Spaulding, Virginia Manny, Alberta Palm, Margaret Gibb, Paul Bolf linger, Loyal Walters, Russell Gilliland. ' Third Row: Clifford Smith, Edward Wigton, William Albright, Kenneth Eakin, Laverne Gill, john Smith, George McCoy, Frank McWilliams, Donald Clelland, john Campbell, Walter Gilliland. Back Row: George Hunter, William Walters, Nick Maddalena, Williard Dickson, Charles Buchanan, Peter Marguglio, William Klink. ROOITI Ten Front Row: Mary Marguglio, Dorothy Cookson, Flurry Bonanni, Isabelle D'Arcanf gelo, Beryl Bollinger, Helen Gould, Jane Scott, Rita Rider, Ruth Montgomery, Alice Connor, Roberta Robinson, Margaret Harmon. Second Row: William Giles, James Lary, John Calderwood, Kenneth Moon, Alfred Taylor, Zygmunt Gursky, Charles Middendorf, William Shipton, Wallace Christley, james Dight, james Dugan. Third Row: Charles Pearson, Lloyd McCurdy, Mark Graham, Charles Buchanan, Burton McCoy, Richard Howe, John Montgomery, Charles Lynder, Harry Bag' nell, Lawrence Faivre. Fourth Row: Harry Ash, Thomas Bagnell, Wilbur Hoffman. Room Eleven Front Row: Julia Trepasso, jean Davis, Ruth Houston, Minnie Lagnese, Christina Pontera, Marguerite Baker, Marjorie McClellan, Geraldine Cameron, Florence Richards, Mary Esther Bailey, Helen Vogan. Second Row: Helen Campbell, Margaret McKee, Alberta Miller, Helen Graham, Ruth Ross, Mary McClellan, Geneva Little, Leota McDowell, Esther Williams. Third Row: Queen Miller, Julia Snyder, Mable Steckler, Mildred Shaffer, Vivian Critchfield, Ruth Tebay, Ruth Eleanor Covert, Alice Catlin, Mildred Mclntire. Fourth Row: Florence Wardle, Ethel Fern Anderson. Fifty f BKTHE We Kam I'ft w -,I 443 -? K jmayiriaa some irnvarms Room Twelve First Row: David Schultz, Kenneth Miles, William Stoops, james McKnight, Ellsf worth Jamison, Robert McMichael, ,lack Twohey, James Moon, Elmer McConf nell, john Atwell. Second Row: Wayile Mook, Fearl Kelly, Ed Stevens, Orrin Bixler, Clinton Ghost, Thomas Campbell, Claire Snyder, Bernard McClelland, Allan Trich. Third Row: Shirl Sproull, Joe Spence, Joe Allen, Wilbur Farren, Frederick Shaffer, Gerald Shawgo, Francis Bollinger, Paul Svvope. Fourth Row: Wesley Findlay, Kenneth Grimes, Clarence Briggs. Room Fifteen First Row: Mary Glessner, Evelyn Dunn, Mildred Millsop, Mary Jane Barber, julia Kelly, Marian Thompson, Ruth McMillan, Marjorie Christy, Nellie Spence, Marie McNees, Alice Csborne. Second Row: Paul McCoy, Carl McBride, Ray Brunton, Creig Hoyt, jean Burton, Martha Kelly, Martha Jane Black, Deloss McGarvey, David Nordstrom, Alvin Moose. Third Row: Vtfayne Covert, Charles Kovacs, Rolland Campbell, William Daugherty, Frank George, Francis Blakely, Charles Spaulding, john Ghost, Alfred Hoagland. Fourth Row: Richard Huskin, James McClelland, Carl McGill, Ernest Schultz, Arthur Miller. Room Sixteen First Row: lvlargaret Montgomery, Bernice Hall, Roberta Drake, Betty McCurdy, Martha Black,.Eleanor Millsop, Louise Huep, Adelaide Ray, Frances Wright, Mildred Tait, Bernice Spears. Second Row: Homer Csborn, Joe Nickerson, Eddie Bowden, Paul Smith, Raymond Myers, David McCarl, William Kuhn, John Linderman, Dick Fithian, Ralph Royer. Third Row: John Meyer, Billy Annable, John Bartholomew, Paul Armstrong, Horace Gregg, Harold George, john Burnett. art? QW X. Fifty- ven ffm:-4' ,, fm Fifty-elm 567545 WWE KZNlQT rf FWS sms KNHT Room Eighteen First Row: Ruth McNeish, Eleanor Pinner, Fay Layton, Isobel Bowser, Josephine King, Freda Patterson, Blanche Young, Edith Gills, Clara Zenobi, Sara Duffy, Second Row: Mary Pompa, Twila Stone, Irene Smeltzer, Mary Coulter, Martha Zahniser, Margaret Mulqueen, Mabel Cookson, Sara Buchanan, Evelyn Hummel, Edith Patrick. Third Row: Alice Ziccardi, Orpha Kuhn, Dorothy Ross, Lucille Shawgo, Virginia Sanderson, Virginia Bowden, Mae Dickey, Erma Hamilton, Bessie Dickson, Lillian Thompson. 1 Fourth Row: Dorothy Swope, Grace Rainey, Rhoda Kennedy, Martha Peters, Mary Steckler, Eleanor Filer. - Room Twenty-Three Front Row: Fern Hilgar, Mary Esther Krah, Viola Sowers, Frances Giles, Pearl Armstrong, Jean Allen, Rose Moore, Mary Montgomery, Lenore Brown, Mar' garet Sawyer. Second Row: Thelma Perry, Anna Zupen, Frances McKnight, Mary McGowan, Nellie McKay, Ruth Anderson, Louella Neely. Third Row: Billy Miller, john McDougall, Harvey Braine, Elmer Van Lewen, Ralph Brunton, james McWilliams, Robert Poole, joe Cookson, Merrill Dean Vincent, Jack Welch, Elmer Duffy. Room Twenty-Four Front Row: Lois McDougall, Beva Huskin, Bernice Hamilton, Helen Irwin, Ida R. Reynolds, Eleanor Ketler, Marie Holmes, Mary Henson, Ethel Hutcheson, Ruth Bollinger, Grace Houston. Second Row: Gladys Osburn, Bernice Hennon, Ethel Brenneman, Myrna Scannell, Laura Miller, Goldie Bonanni, Margaret Painter, Dorothy Martin, Olga Fascetti, Naomi Buchanan. Third Row: Emily Harshaw, Mildred McClellan, Adda Bollinger, Vera Belle Knauff, Geraldine ,Holaus, Agnes Cameron, Donnetta Mannozzi, Flora Fascetti, Celia Dumbroski, Anna Dumbroski, Thelma Welton. Fourth Row: Elwyn Mendenhall, Glenn Walters, Merle Shorts, Gerald Gibb, Violet Hedglin, Sara Bixler, Hilda Butler, Laverne Phipps, Kenneth Black, James Daugherty, Gourley McAninch. --. 'P -. 'ap f X158 bs: - lu Q. Fifty- W 'TH E FQN E KNETRK -if x fs Weewygws same KNHTWK Room Twenty-Five First Row: Amber Spence, Ruth Barger, Dorothy Beatty, Esther Mae Urey, Dorothy Mechler, Marguerite Waterman, Frederita johnson, Mary Lou Caywood, Made' line D'Archangelo, Florence Deniker, Frances Styers. Second Row: James McDowell, Paul Pizor, Harold Kays, Howard Walters, jay Gregg, Charles Reynolds, Phillip Kale, Kenneth Gill, Fred Labor, Richard McClelland, Earl Moose. Third Row: Robert Hume, Perry McKnight, Emory Miles, Ralph Brunton. Room Twenty-Six I First Row: Merle Birnley, Frandie Batronie, Wilbur Gildersleeve, William Bengs, Floyd Dickson, John Gursky, Charles Decker, Clifford Hoffman, Harry 'McClelland, Patsy Colosimo. Second Row: William Uber, John Briggs, Ronald Fleming, Glenn Mathieson, Elton Coulter, Pete Cangemi, George Arrow, Henry Hamelly, Paul Moon. Third Row: Carl Giesman, Harold Hoagland, Rupert McKee, Clyde Gill, john Mcf Chesney, Robert Hutchison, Ralph Miller, Alfred Little. wwf 'Nt-, iq D N.--as. T -,.-M -. , , X B f fy-1 Vv'O if ATRTHE sms KNETW Une possessing Hoffman's McCurdy's Julia's - Selrna's f Annes f Leola's f Caywood's Virginia's Clarks f Roberta's Kay's f Ketler's f Une possessing Rowe's f Sproull's Si's f Roth's f Anderson's Claire's f jack's f Colby's f Miller's Kelly's f Dub's f Woodie's Ja.ck's f AN IDEAL GIRL f f height f form f hair f eyes f eyelashes f nose f complexion f brains f dancing f f good nature good sportsmanship f f good taste AN IDEAL FELLOW f f f f height f shape f strength f hair f eyelashes f eyes f nose f red lips f red cheeks f good nature f f Wit f f dancing car fChryslerj I .J....I.. I ,...l -LL -J I.. If-' Q . f 4, nf ZW 11412 . fs Of ff:Nz-- XEZAYSlDE INN? W In earlier days, all diversion for the traveler occurred at the wayside inns where he might stop to rest, to play or to workq l JFTHE pmt Knut Qs The alumni of Grove City High School formed a permanent organization, Februl ary 15, 1901. Jennie Pearsall was elected president, Mark Graham, vicefpresidentg Millie Robinson, secretary, and Lew McKay, treasurer. The organization had yearly meeting and banquets until the year 1912. In 1925, the association was reorganized with Harold Daugherty as president and jane VanHorn as secretary. Banquets were held regularly at the Penn Grove Hotel until last year when there was no meeting. N fi? ........--QQ ..---.- Sixty-five ,RWE are swarms President Colby Easterbrooks Secretary - Genevieve McMillan Adviser G. H. Crowther To the members of last year's council, two representatives from the freshman and sophomore classes have been added, as well as a representative from each of the senior rooms. The objective of the council during the two years it has 'been 'organized has -been chiefly the elimination of waste, promoting the care of the high school building and its property, and discussing school matters suggested by pupils and teachers. By short playlets in chapel, much enthusiasm has been aroused in the music- lriterary and athletic contests. Facts concerning the education needed for entrance to college have also been brought before the students. In the near future the council plans to form a co-operative sfovernment, in which teachers and pupils will share in adjusting matters of discipline that occur outside the classroom. W fix? Q- l.-- Q L -se Y..--.41-.4 Svcty-six il M Xx QKTME FINE KNHTWX fuivf 5 v Q! V xiii-5. Sixty-seven QRWE else KWH SENIOR HLY First Row: William Kelly, Robert Glessner, Albert Snyder, Robert Berry, Edgar Holstein, Woodrow Bashline, Colby Easterbrooks, Kenneth McCoy, John Cameron Verdette Patterson, Bernard Barber. ' Second Row: Jack Kennedy, Alfred Hoagland, Ashley Sandrock, James McClel- land, George Patton, Mr. Hartman, Robert Henderson, Creig Hoyt, George Hender- son, John McDonald. 1 Third Row: Paul McCoy, Carl McBride, Robert Erskine, Jack -Campbell, James McClelland, Roland Campbell, William Daugherty, Carl McGill. Fourth Row: George Bowles, Thomas McCoy, Paul Wshite, Wayne Covert. President ------- Woodrow Bashline Vice-President - - - - - - Colby Easterbrooks Secretary - - - Robert Erskine Treasurer - - -, Creig Hoyt Adviser --------- Mr. Hartman The Senior Hi-Y was organized three years ago for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Under the leadership of Mr. Hartman, the club has progressed rapidly and is a live-wire organization. The Cliub has attained high standards and is at all times ready to serve the high school and community. Among the year's projects have been the organization of a Junior Hi-Y, the promotion of a 'clean-up campaign, an alumni banquet, a parents' night, and the giving of toys and baskets of food to Uhe poor at Christmas, 'The club ranks sixth -in the state and is one of the outstanding clubs. It stands for Clean Speech, Clean Sports, Cllean Scholarship and Clean Living. Rf TL' -- X. A . x------ Sixty-eight N li ,grae else Kara-stems TRLHI First Row: Bernice Hall, Eleanor Forker, Frances Mosford, Louise Hill, Miss Forrest, Edna McClelland, Miss Lithgow, Roberta Christy, Betty McCurdy, Mary Anderson, Margaret McKee, Emily Harshaw. Second Row: Doris Raider, Mary Edna Reynolds, Esther Gibson, Eleanor Ketler, Jane Fellows, Selma Coulter, Martha Black, Mary Grace Kennedy, Virginia Perrine, Genevieve McMillan. Third Row: Lulu McNees, Lucille Clelland, Alice Coyer, Margaret Helen Mont- gomery, Betty Harrison, Mary Lois Uber. President -------- Edna McClelland Vice-President ---- - Mary Anderson Secretary - - - - - Margaret McKee Treasurer --------- Jane Fellows Advisers ----- Miss Forrest, Miss Lithgow The Tri-Hi is a club of girls whose purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. In carrying 'o-ut this purpose, the Tri-Hi has attended each church in Grove Crity in a body. At Christmas the girls dressed a doll to give to the Welfare Committee of the town. These were distributed among worthy families and need lit be said that they were appreciated? The program for each month consists of four meetings: business, devotional, pro- gram, and social. One of the most impressive of the meetings this year was the ini- tiation ceremony to which the mothers were invited. The club is under the supervision of Miss Helen Forrest and Mwiss Lorna Lith- gow whose help has been very beneficial to the girls. ,A cabinet is formed of the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, and the following chairmen: Doris Rider, Mary Grace Kennedy, Alice Coyer, Marg- aret McKee, Mary Anderson, Jane Fellows. . -N 1-Q -iii-Q3 ........,..,-.. Sixty-nine X Mamvgrrs ellie mar GOLD AND WHITE STAFF First Row: Grace Campbell, Jeanette Ziccardi, Mae Pompa, Emma Howard, Leola Gills, William Kelly, Miss Robbins, Evelyn Brenneman, Helen Brenneman, Margaret Patterson. Second Row: Helen Gould, Winifred Hall, Alice Coyer, Betty Clark, Kathryn Scott, Eleanor Pinner, Dorothy Mechler, Margaret Montgomery, Bernice Hamilton. Third Row: Jean Davis, Julia Kelly, Betty McCurdy, Joe Allen, John Gursky, George Barber, Clarissa Haun, Kathleen Albin, Hazel Rainey, Lois Gardner. Editor ------- Evelyn Irene Brenneman Literary Editor - - - - Emma Howard Activities ------- Margaret Patterson Athletics - - - - - - Leola Gills, William Kelly Personals - Helen Brenneman, Mae Pompa, Jeanette Ziccardi Adviser ---- - ---- Miss Robbins The Gold and White Staff, which is chosen from the members of the journalism classes, prepares news twice a week during the school year for the Reporter-Herald, the Sharon Herald, and the News-Teleghaph. The senior staff, whose picture appears above, completed its Work at mid-term. The second sernester's work was prepared by the junior class, with George Bowles acting as editor. Representatives of the Gold and White and the Pine Knot Staffs attended the Northwestern Pennsylvania Press Club Convention which was held at Meadvrille and also the National Press Club Convention at Cleveland. On November 15, the journalism classes and their instructor, Miss Robbins, entertained representatives from Sharon, Sharpsville, Greenville, Mercer and Hickory at the Mercer County Press Club Convention, which was held 'in the local high school. xx 1 'T li.-.., . 'X . Q17 555-,f l.-Tiitl Via-at x Seventy - We are KNETWX QUILL AND SCRGLL Frirst row: Margaret McKee, Ora Perrine, Esther Gibson, Emma Howard, Miss Robbins. Second row: Mae Pompa, Roberta Lehn, Jeanette Ziccardwi, Margaret Patterson, Helen Brenneman, Louise Hill, Marguerite Baker. Third row: Creig Hoyt, Edgar Holstein, George Bowles. President --------- Esther Gi-bson Vice-President - - Emma Howard Secretary-Treasurer - Ora Pernine Adviser ------ - Miss Robbins Ketler Memorial Chapter of Quill and Scroll, international honorary society for high school journalists, was organized Februray 24, 1931, with Miss Robbins in charge of the initiation service. 1Dr. Weir C. Ketler and F. Lorell Hoskins were guest speakers. Seven seniors, six juniors and one post-graduate were initiated as charter members of the society. The purpose of the Quill and Scroll Society is to instill in students the ideal of scholarshipg to advance the standards of the profession and journalism by developing a higher ethical codeg to promote exact thinking and forceful writling. The motto of the society is Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free. The membership is selected from the journalism students who are in the upper third of their class and are recommended by the adviser as having done superior work in writing, art, or business management. '75 iffx ff' FQ ......-...-sqiy ...-..-. ,, X , wg . 'Q Seventy-one R If iff! 1 MSHA CLUB First Row: Zelda Winger, Dorothy Stuck, Dorothy Keck, Miss Persch, Midge Myers, Mildred White. Second Row: Louise Dobson, Verda Patterson, Eleanor Wiley, Esther Smith, Dorothy McCommon, Ruth Covert. Third Row: Sara Haun, Goldie Brunson, Gertrude Richardson, Matilda Reed. Fourth Row: Eleanor Hoffman, Margaret Patterson,'Dora Clay. President - - Midge Myers Vice-President - - Dorothy Keck Secretary - -Dorothy Stuck Treasurer - - Mildred White Adviser - ------ Miss Persch The 'iSha Club was organized in September, 1930, for the girls of the Senior Household Arts class. The club founded a Lost and Found Department in the high school. Many articles of value have been exchanged through this department. ,An- other feature of the work of the club was the conducting of a Better Grooming Week. The .club meets every other Tuesday, either in the homes of the members or at the Lincoln School Building. 'Wall V, R ------ N '21- 1 ----- ilifl X S- X enty-two RWE Fmt K2NIHT RWE eine KNHT r I ff' f 'X SCIENCE CLUB S: Bernard Barber, Woodrow Bashline, Robert Berry, George Bowles, John Cameron, Carl Day, Merle Eakin, Colby Easterbrooks, Dallas Gibb, Robert Glessner, Eugene Harmon, Robert Henderson, Theodore Hindman. C: Alfred Hoagland, Art-hur Hockenberry, Edgar Holstein, Creig Hoyt, William Kelly, James McCelland, Thomas McCloy, Mr. Nutt, Verdette Patterson, George Patton, Vernon Perrine, Albert Snyder, President - - - - Vernon Perrine V.ice-President Woodrow Bashline -Secretary-Treasurer Verdette Patterson Adviser ------- Mr. Nutt The Science Club is 'a group of 20 senliors and three juniors, who 1'9PFeS9Ht the leading science students of the two classes. It is under the capable direction of Mr. Nutt. 4 Meetings are held every Thursday at 7:30 with special speeches and discussions on all scientific subjects. During the winter, the boys played basketball afterwards. 'The weekly meetings led up to the climax, which was a very interesting trip, close to the end of the school year. :ri x'x- li Y ----as to -- , xx xp lv Seventy-three We are Kaur UNIGR HLY First Row: Elwyn Mendenhall, Jack Meyers, Eddie Bowden, Joe Nickerson, Paul Smith, Dick Howe, Kenneth Black, Mark Graham, Jack Welch, Homer Osborn. Second Row: Wallace Christley, Kenneth Moon, John Montgomery, Harold George, Horace Gregg, Merle Shorts, Fred Thomas, Glenn Walters, Paul Vogan. President --------- Paul Smith Vice-President - Richard Howe Secretary - - Jack Welch Treasurer - - - Mark Graham Jr. Advisers - - - Dan Skala, Charles Huston From a very small beginning, the Junfior Hi-Y has become a well-organized group of boys. Since the club is composed of only freshmen and sophomores, quite a few members each year are graduated into the Senior Hi-Y. In January, many delegates from this club were sent to Erie, where a large rally was held. Such rallies and social functions have aiided in interesting the club members. Dan Skala, a senior of Grove City College has been the adviser of the Junior Hi- Y. The Club appreciates his keen interest in their work and expresses its regret in losing such a faithful helper. Charles Huston took his place at mid-year. Next year's motto is to be, a A Bigger and More Prosperous Year and the prospects look bright for fulfilling this aim. l- i-.. 'T' FXFQ Pk N Y Q TSR. X F ' XZ it y ii Seventy-four H ,RWE PM KNEW 1524, 1 3 'r fi-i Q ----- .., S tyf jim me KNET eventy-six A Small Boyls Delight Shakesperean Sonnet My grandma's cookie jar is on the shelf, All full of cookies that tempt little boysg She told me she made them just for myself, And dolthey taste good when you're tired of toys? Now raisins and nuts are things' that -hoys like, And when mixed up in cookies they're right niceg You can bet grandma's cookies are great- sure Mike, For they're just crammed clear full of the best spice. And do you know that when I play alone, Somehow that cookie jar jumps into my mindg I must peep into that old jar of stone, It never disappoints me-it's not that kind. You see my grand1na's nice as nice can be, She always thinks of little boys like me. Emma Howard '31 ....1,.la X E' il-my ,: VIE ff!! iid:-:-if 9:4 ' W :mm 5 lm xvifriwu ENCHANTE D HlGf1W4Y In poetry and prose, the Pied Piper, symbolic of the power of music, has led charmed processions over his enchanted highway ff RWE are Knot SENIOR BAND Wood-wind Section I Flute: Emily Harshaw, Louise Huep, Esther Mae Urey. Oboe: Alfred Taylor. E flat Clarinet: Merle Shorts. . B flat Clarinet: Wayne Covert, James Dugan, Margaret Harmon, Roberta Lehn, Nick Maddalena, Tommy McKnight, Joseph Nickerson, George Patton, Paul Ifizor, Ralph R-oyer, William Walters. Alto Clarinet: Richard Huskin. Bass Clarinet: Robert Berry. Bassoon: Ruth Montgomery. E flat Baritone Saxap-hone: Jack Lary. Brass-wind Section Cornet: VVoodrow Bashline, Eddie Bowden, Kenneth Black, Rolland Campbell, Frank George, Richard Howe, Kenneth Moon, John Pizor, Loyal Walters. Horn: John Bartholomew, Russell Gilliland, Homer Osborne, Ashley Sandrock, Paul Smith, Albert Snyder. A Trombone: Kenneth Eakin, Pete Marguglio, Ellwyn Mendenhall, Jack Meyer, Billy Proctor. Baritone: John Burnette, Milton Stewart. Tuba: Billy Albright, Wallace Chnistley, Carl Geismann, Clinton Ghost, James McClelland. Percussion Section Timpani: John Cameron. Bass Drum: Paul Hoagland. Snare Drum: Jack Campbell, Jack Kennedy. Band Leader-Don Corbin X ix . CQ? Nj- , 4 'N N fig. Y x. QQ, ' Seventy-nine FTME sms KNETR5 Eighty SENIUR ORCHESTRA Mars-hal Woodrow Bashline Monitor - - - - Gertrude Sandrock Librarians - - - Milton Stewart, Richard Howe Concert Mistress - ---- Roberta Lehn Leader - - Miss Burgess The Senior Orchestra was capably and successfully directed this year by Miss Selkirk Burgess and a group of 'competent officers. The orchestra, composed of high school musicians, plays for the entertainments and various other events held in the high school. In the past years it has been suc- cessful in the Northwestern Pennsylvania Music contest, held with towns much larger than Grove City. This year, Roberta Lehn was sent to the Eastern Distnict Orcvhestra held at Syracuse, New York, and 'others of its members have obtained a place in the musical life of the town. Last year, a picture of the orchestra was sent to the Chancellor of England who wrote a letter of ackowledgment and praise to Miss Burgess. X lll Q13 Frat are KWH , GIRLS' CHORUS First Row: Esther Gibson, Carrie Virginia Bowden, Lillie Wood, Bernice Spears, Mary Lois Uber, Mary Esther Carroll, Margaret Montgomery, Ruth Covert, Roberta Christy, Sara Haun, Miss Smith, Vera Rolbson, Bernice Hennon, Alice Osborne, Ro- berta Drake, Jean Allen, Julia Trepasso, Gladys Osburn, Mildred Millsop, Julria Snyder. Second Row: Ruth Tebay, Mildred Tait. Betty Harrison, Geraldine Cameron, Lucille King, Bernice Hall, Leola McDowell, Ida Nystrom, Gertrude Sandrock, Queen Miller, Margaret McKee, Mary Glessner, Elsie Christy, Louise Hill, Roberta Lehn, Thelma Perry. Third Row: Lillian Huep, Alice Catlin, Dorothy Weller, Louella Neely, Martha Black, Doris Hillkirk, Evelyn Hummel, Selma Gilliland, Mabel Cookson, Eleanor Pinner, Lucille Temple, Blanche Young, Mary McClelland, Mary Montgomery. Fourth Row: Mae Pompa, Genevieve McM:illan, Geneva Little, Agnes Cameron, Isabel Bowser, Mildred Mclntyre, Florence Wardle, D'Elma Barber, Dorothy Mc- Common, Fay Layton, Verda Patterson, Marjorie Layton, Betty McCurdy, Zelda Winger. Fifth Row: Nellie Spence, Josephine Thomas, Frances Wright, Anna R. And- erson, Mary Grace Kennedy, Grace Knauff, Marian Thompson, Vivi-an Orr, Fern IAnderson, Martha O'Connor, Adelaide Ray, Alice Coyer, Vera Batronie, Minnie agnese. Sixth Row: Julia Kelly, Loretta Fox, Jean Burton, Mae Ellen Clhristy, Kath- ryn Scott, Midge Myers, Louise Huep, Esther Smith, Anne G. Davis, Eleanor Mill- sop, Martha Kelly, Jane Fellows, Margaret Helen Montgomery, Virginia Sanderson. Marshals ---- Genevieve McM:illan, Jane Fellows Librarians - Betty McCurdy, Margaret Helen Montgomery, Martha Kelly Leader ---------- Miss Smith This year the personnel of the Girls' Chorus has reached ninety-five. Under the leadership of Miss Smith, every girl is doing her utmost to win first prize for Girls' Chorus in the Northwestern Music Contest this spring. Not all the time has been spent preparing for the contest. A sacred concert was given in the Presbyterian Church, the evening of January 25, with the collaboration of the Boys' Chorus and the Junior Chorus. in 'W . , K E1 ghty-one QFTME PM KNETQWM hty- x BOYS' CHORUS Armstrong, Paul Bartholomew, John Berry, Robert Birnley, Merle Bowden, Eddie Burnette, John Christley, Wallace Daugherty, William Fielding, John Filer, Robert Ghost, Clinton Ciesmann, Carl Gregg, Horace Henderson, Robert Leader--Don Corbin Howe, Richard Lary, Jack McBride, Carl McCarl, David McClelland, James Morford, Eugene Nickerson, joseph Nordstrom, David Osborne, Homer Royer, Ralph Simon, Wayne Smith, Paul Stewart, Milton Welch, jack - l.il. . 1-a is 5? Ytffrkx- - C 8- t 1 , Mfr V-,s- -Y - ..- , -,.:.. f, i -, Y- ir W - ...i-..-. ...-np Y, .,. ,, Q , .f , Y .-wi .-,,,--g, I 'lf i s W' -' 'W -I ' fl: M - F' 'i Vinum- K iwif . Y 'ir' in - ,. A gf - .-gl-. ....1 Q .. J., fi-4 Y i V if -iz! 4, Y Y 'W , 'Qu Lniil v -i , xi- W . , 1 . , Nx .'N3'-l. - ' Sf' '2 Nw I . . K J AI I , f A j ' 1 f nn: ' BUILDERS OF ROADS Here today we build strong bodies that some time tomorrow some other land we may become builders of roads, roads that are straight and hard and good. time are KNHTZKE iv VARSITY FOOTBALL Ends: Kelly, Spenceg tackles, Hazlett, Shultz: guards, Glessner, Shawgog center, Moong backs, B-ashline, McCoy, Eakin, Murphy. Grove City High's football season could be compared to the hero in a story book, who is down most of the time, but -in the end comes out on top. They started out by putting up a hard fight at Erie, but lost to the tune of 19-0. The next Week the team went to New Castle and lost 24-0. The following week they surprised local fans by taking Greenville over 'by a score of 19-13. Slippery Rock Reserves, 'by getting most of the breaks, won their game, 18-12. Grove City traveled to Ellwood and took a tough beating. The Great Vandergrift team then came up in flying colors and the team again pulled another surprise by beating them 6-0, with Kelly being the mainstay both on the'offense and defense. The team made pilgrim- ages to Farrell and Oil City and played nice 'ball but lost both games. Sharpsville and Union Township were the next on the schedule and both won their games by a small margin. Then came the climax. After the game had been postponed, Thanksgiv- ing Day, on account of bad weather, the team went over to Sharon the next week and through the efforts of the whole team, but with Tom McCoy standing out as a ground galiner, brought home the bacon by a score of 6-0. Thus endeth the chapter with the hero winning THE GAME. I fbi- . - ,X - Eighty-fwe Eighty-six ,Era-is sms mar VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Hartman, Mook, R. Henderson, Kelly, fCaptainj, Gursky, G. Hend- erson. Secod Row: McBride, Patterson, MCG-ill, Filer, Richards, McDonald, Armstrong fmanagerj. Grove City went through a very tough schedule this year, playing 16 games be- fore the Tournament. With several raw recruits, the team showed up fairly well in some games and did not look so promising fin others. The games throughout the winter months could be called only practice games as far as honors go, since the credit goes to the team who wins the Mercer County Tournament. March 4 came and all eyes turned to the annual county event. Grove City got a good draw and played Jamestown on March 5, taking them over by the score of 20-16, with the Henderson brothers doing most of the scoring. This advanced them to the semi-finals where they were destined to play Greenville. The team struggled on until they were ahead in the middle of the third quarter but finally lost the game, 24-17. Kelly did most of the scoring. The finals were held on Saturday night, March 7, with Farrell coming out ahead of Greenville by an easy win of 37-13. Farrell, in turn, took over Erie Central and Oil City, making them champions of Northwestern Pennsylvania. 4, gg 493 ...... We are KNETWX GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL First Row: Jean Allen, Betty McCurdy, Geraldine Cameron, Eleanor Forker, Rose Moore. 'Second Row: Marian Thompson, Marjorie Christy, Mid-ge Myers, Dorothy Keck, Leola Gills, Kathryn -Scott, Mildred Mclntire, Evelyn Dunn, Emma Howard. Third Row: Miss Atwell, Adelaide Ray, Selma Gilliland, Fredrita Johnson, Jo- sephine La-dds, Sara Buchanan, Geraldine Holaus, Anna Ruth Anderson, Kathryn Harshaw, Margaret McKee. The girls' varsity started practice the second week of November with seventy candidates. This number was soon out to twentylthree and the squad practiced faithfully until the end of their season. There were fifteen games on the schedule, of which six were won and nine lost. The following ,girls were awarded G's: Leola Gills, captain, Betty McCurdy, Dorothy Keck, Kathryn Scott, Evelyn Dunn, Mildred Mclntire, Marian Thompson, Marjorie Christy, Geraldine Holaus, and Kathryn Harshaw, manager. 63 so-are Eighty-seven - 337945 FHNIE KNHT NW ' 1 5 , E Q 2 S , Q . , '75 13547 A, C x Q -Q 1? ' Eighty-eight W N315 Waoayirne eine KWH VARSITY TRACK First Row: Bone, Smith, Mendenhall, Bohlender, Matthews, Brown, Ross, Mc- Michael, McCoy. I Second row: Briggs, Fielding, Glessner, Frisch, McClelland, Graham, Bashlvine, Cookson, manager, Cameron. Third Row: Coach Jack, Armstrong, Gildersleeve, Clarkson, Patterson, Rose- quist, Dunn, Murphy, Eakin, W. Bohlender. Fourth Row: Shultz, P. Hoagland, Kelly. Track! Track! Track! This is where all the teams of the county have to look up to Grove City in a big way. The principal event of the season is the county meet and our team came out with flying colors to take this meet last spring with 57 points, their closest rival being Sharon with 26. This makes Grove City's third year to hold these honors. In the Geneva lnterscholastic Meet, Grove City placed third out of a group of 50 schools, and Bohlender broke the broad jump record. The next event was the Car- negie Tech lnterscholastic Meet held in Pittsburgh. The team placed fourth among 60 schools. Bohlender broke the 100 yd. dash record by running the century in 10 seconds flat. Jimmy Dunn also took the javelin record at 172 ft. 6 in. Grove City also come out on top at the Northwestern meet by 38 points against Erie Academy's 36. Coach Jack took Bill Bohlender and Jrimmv Dunn to the National Interscholastic meet held at Chicago. Both qualified for the finals, with Bohlender in the hundred yard dash and broad jump and Dunn throwing the javelin. The outstanding members of the team were Bohlender, Dunn, Murphy, Rose- quist, Bashline, Eakin, and Kelly. All of these boys scored heavily in any event which they entered. ' .gang G5 1----- '--Q g Eighty-nine ,RWE eine Kwarms VARSITY TENNIS First Row: Harold McDougall, Edgar Holstein, William Fehrs. Second Row: Thomas McCoy, Laverne Phipps, Colby Easterbrooks, Mr. Nutt. The tennis team was organized last year under the direction of Mr. Nutt. Bill Fehrs acted as captain, and picked the members of the team after a tournament had been played to eliminate part of those who came out for places. Matches were scheduled with Erie Academy, Carrick, and Slippery Rock, but the first two had to be cancelled. The only meet that was held was with Slippery Rock State Teachers College and Grove City won by a score of 7-0. In the Northwestern Pennsylvania Tournament, which was held at Sharon, Fehrs and Holstein were entered. Fehrs went to the semi-finals in both the nien's singles and junior singles and Holstein went to the semri-finals in the men's and jun- for consolation singles. Phipps, with Bob Perkins as his partner, won the doubles championship, in the Citizen's Training Camp, a few miles from'Waslhington, D. C. Fehrs also won the men's singles in the Shenango Valley tournament, which is really a Mercer County Tournament. QQ Ny? '.', .lx . fx Ninety Ns:-as QNX xgxx 9 I , f 4 1 fa, 1 5 I fx f., N xf , X fvflf ff 'Z X W DEIoU,S5' No humor is more real than that which still lives on when what seemed tragedy has passed, and of all roads none more nearly approaches the tragic than doesthe detour. RWE PM KNHT Z Q 'X . 'Y -g':g-- , Cu X-5: W , Cy ----Q3 Mtg J 0 N inety-three Earle Flirt ram J V ty-fo -I !Wl Wl ,, I 5 6 5,1 EA' 'E 4 A X42-7 1-. Y l K l a, 12 f, , s U N0 7 I A I .e ye fe F . 1 1 '14s is 01' H7 24 .-1' E . f- 5 15 , 5 -. ig-F23 at QD! SEPT. 11 S o n g morning - Mr, Crowther and Miss Burgess have their first row, SEPT. 26 Roth Martin investigates new fad. Oh, do be ukeerf ful, Roth! NOV. 7 Big disturbance in the Pine Knot room. Sorne one leaned against the radiator. DEC. 12 Music - Literary Contest with Sharon and Sharpsville. Grove City comes out ahead. Keep a goin'! DEC. 16 If a little knowledge is a dangerous thing, the average high school boy isn't in any immediate danger. DEC. 19 We are afraid that two of our sheep have gone astray and may land in Polk. DEC. 22 Q One of our worthy cadets f I ' has started a new slogan- - A - !. 'LGet up and expand. T4 Try this in your daily dozen. 4 - - 'f 's:.- srlf xl--- hffix 185. KTME Feist Mantis JAN. 13 Our rising generation seems to he sinking. FEB. 18 Basketball players always observe training rules FEB. 19 Bill-Will you be my Woman's Home Companf ion? Gen-Yes, if I'm the only subscriber. MAR. 2 Mr. Surrena has Hwalkf ing on the brain. MAR. 3 What's good for a co 7 flriquire of L'Dad Thomas. MAY 8 Junior f Senior Banquet. Boys will be boys and girls would be too, if they could. JUNE 9 Commencement-the night of nights, and no thought for the future. We still inf sist that the school Keep Goin '. 21 g - CF 223:15 E62 4 is 5 1- lg -AH 5: evhl' ' 22 P 5 ' 0 Q EE 1, 11 N iff ' - .-i- ffl 1 . If 'if U O eff'-'Y 2 .M .Jin A AX f lf I X:s 0 ' davit f sly nam c 2:1 . ,- 3 Q. , i 'l l11WlM1 H D X xv , W x Jus f l K if af ld ' 5 , A 7 i 1 ,ff 5 J Y A fxx if X F v rf h ' s . . ' E ' 1 XX' 'll a .5 1 CQ? ,. 4Q-- '- W 4 XX x QKTHE wma mmf ty-n qw, 3 X zb- X. x QMWJRTHE FINE KNHT Ninet RWE me KNETW X '1- . 5-:A l Ninety-eight The Gold and White i1. THE WEATHER Cooler tonight: prob- ably followed by to- morrow. Sun rises in the west at 12:00. As You Like Iti' Our motto is All for one and me that Published by The 1931 Pine Knot Staff 'mf' Vol, I, Grove City, Pa., June 1, 1931 No. 1 CROVE CITY GIRL PRES. HOOVER AND IS CHOSEN MISS UNIVERSE TODAY 1,0-L Miss Sally Grace Victorious Over Representatives .of 40 Countries .-0.- RATING 99.8 POINTS .-.o,-. Word was received here, late to- day, that Miss Sally Grace, popular member of the local social register, and won the International Pulchri- tude Contest held at Galveston, Texas, yesterday. Miss Grace was victorious over representatives from 40 countries. Miss Russia placed second and MISS China was awarded the third prize. Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, Tom Burke, explained that Grove City's contestant triumphed because of her beautiful hair and sparkling eyes. Her rating was 99.8 points out of a possible 100. The title of Miss Universe was the fifth to be captured by the lo- cal beauty. Last fall she ran off with honors in a school beauty con- test and thus secured the Miss Grove City High banner. At Christmas time, Miss Grace again demonstrated her beauty by being chosen Queen of the Mis- tletoe Boughs of Mercer County. iContinued on Next Pagej Juniors Lead June Roll of Honor 10... With twenty honor pupils out of an enrollment of 148, the Juniors continue to lead the honor roll on a percentage basis for the month of June. The sophomore and freshmen classes, with a respective enroll- ment of 200 and 220, each have 16 pupils whose average is 90 or above. The senior class, number- ing 152, had 12 honor pupils. The complete list follows: Seniors-Josephine Thomas, Claire McDougall, William Kelly, McClel- land Eakin, Earl Jones, Leola Gills, Katherine Harshaw, Harold Mc- Dougall, Martha 0'Connor, Alice Coyer, Grace Knauff, Louise Dob- 5011. Juniors-Kenneth Miles, Florence Wardle, Minnie Lagnese, Queen Miller, Martha Jane Black, Mildred Milsop, William Murphy, Eugene Morford. Vivian Critchiield, Ruth CContinued on Next Pagej JACK JONES IS PUPIL PRINCIPAL At last! The principal's office has been filled with one of our own kind. Jack .Tones has suceeded to the chair. CWhoops and other ex- clamations of joylj Do you know what that means? No more les- sons! No more cooler! No more grades! Immediately upon entering his office this morning, Mr. Jones is- sued orders to the effect that the teachers will do all the studying hereafter in order that they may earn their pay. Also pupils will be, required to come for only two class- es. One of these will be to teach the teachers what they don't know fand never willl, while the other will be Grub Qwith a capital G for Grove Cityl. ..m..,04.,,. CLASS OF '31 IS CALLED BY DEATH mo.- Given As Cause of Four Ycar's Hard XYork Demise ,Ol WAS 4 YEARS OLD ...Q-,.... The senior class died quietly at its home in Grove City High School, Tuesday morning. That death was caused by four years of hard work. a continuous struggle for passing grades, and a growing disillusion- ment about the condition of the world, is the general opinion of authorities. The Class of 1931 entered the school four years ago. From that time they have taken an active part in scholastic and athletic ac- tivities, keeping the cooler as full as possible, and annoying the fac- ulty to the best of their ability. The deceased is survived by three brothers and sisters, the classes of '32, '33, and '34, all of Grove City, and by aunts and uncles from var- ious cities and hamlets of the globe. All their property is bequeathed to their relatives and to the faculty for future use. Funeral se1'vices will be conduct- ed by Supt. Lehn, assisted by five sorrowing members of the Board of Education, on the evening of June 2. Interment will be made in the annals of the alumni record book. HIS CABINET ARE GUESTS THURSDAY AMO, lHigh School Faculty lrlnter- tains Nvith Spanish Tango lo, DINNER IN GYM President Hoover and his cabinet were dinner guests of the home economics department, Thursday evening, in the high school gym. . The table formed a flag and was decorated in the national colors. Fruit cocktail consisting of red cherries, plums, grapefruit, and grape juice were served first. Next came a salad made of blue lettuce, red cherries, white carnation leaves and blue ribbon mayonnaise. Fol- lowing this came the dinner course. The plates contained a huge help- ing of Irish potatoes, a slice of baked ham, a small serving of beets, and a side dish of cranberries and peas. While dessert was being served, the guests were entertained by the mixed chorus. Their numbers were Oh Promise Me and Give Me Something to Remember You By. The dessert, which was vanilla ice cream garnished with red cherries, was served in blue dishes and with lContinued on Next Pagel Teachers Elated As School Term Ends lol Despite the almost unheralded opposition upon the part of the members of the faculty, one hun- dred fifty members of the senior class were graduated on June 2, 1931. Of this number, several completed the course in five and a half years ffour year coursel, A few had actually passed in their subjects, but the great majority were invited by their teachers to leave, self-preservation being the first law of nature. The teachers, having done every- thing in their power to prevent their graduation, finally admitted that freedom from the awful horde was indeed a blessing, and proceed- ed to celebrate at a grand party, two lollypops being provided as re- freshments and each member of the faculty taking one lick. Because of an extreme lack of vigilance upon the part of several CContinued on Next Pagej Ninety-nine THE GOLD AND WHITE June 1, 1931 DIARY OF JENNY LEE'S LIFE 4 1861-Every day I TIPTQE THROUGH THE TULIPS singing the DOLL DANCE. On my Way '20 THE LITTLE RED SCHOOL- HOUSE ON THE HILL to spend SCHOOL DAYS, I keep PICK- my ' The INF PETALS OFI' DAISIES. teadher calls me SWEET JESS? E. At 'holIleaIn t0I - kI:iWAYS ic lgeep PAINTING THE CLOUDS WITH SUNSHINE. . Thus the years roll by until YOU AND I ARE SEVENTEEN. 1871-The LITTLE THINGS LIFE are DRIVING ME SINRE? I because YOU,EEh THEM? I get FOR. ac eveni 3191-ZREROCKING CHAIR BLUES. just THINKING OF YOU. OVER!! call me a LONESOME L F T6 Every night, CRYIN MYSQL SLEEP, I dream that we 8.16 on E BALCONY IN SPAIN, while TH REST OF THE WORLD GOEIS BY. I want to hear 'FHOS HREE LITTLE WORDS Instead T JUST THINKING OF YOU- ofp. VERY GOOD FRIEND. OF A FRIEND, OF A FRIEND, KKAFQNIE OD FRIEND OF y,E1RYmEO that she was always LUCKY IN LOVE. IF I OOULD BE WITH YO? ENE H0Ig31:t'1Ri NITE, I'd be uc Y. 00- still have the ST. LOUIS and remainYS LONESOME - ER, ALWA . If only every day W9-5 AN UN- CLOUDED DAY, HONEY! v :Dag- way, wherever YOU E01 Y0U1' ' ways sure of MY LOVE FO? YOU. Please send me a TALKIN 1 PICTURE OF YOU. Just SOME- THING TO REMEMBER YOU BY when 1'm LONESOME AND BLUE. 1874-BARNACLE BILL, TI-IE SAILOR said GEE, BUT ID LIKE TO MAKE YOU HAPPY. because I LOVE YOU TRULY. I answered I'M YOURS, BODY AND SOUL unless you're telling me LITTLE WHITE LIES. ALL EAST SIDE WEST SIDE came to the WEDDING OF THE PAINTED DOLL, until it was like the WEDDING IN THE ARK. One guest said, I MAY BE WRONG, but I think they'll make a PEACH OF A PAIR, if they keep SINGIN' IN THE RAIN and sayin' BY-BYE BLUES. 1881-On BABY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY DAY, SONNY BOY came running in with A CHEERFUL LITTLE EARFUL OF MISSIS- SIPPI MUD. He was crying, HMAMMY! MAMMY! I picked him up and kissed his TEN LIT- TLE FINGERS AND TEN LIT- TLE TOES while singing ROCK A-BY-BABY until he was CRYING HIMISELF TO SLEEP. STEAM- BOAT BILL came in and smiled down at him and said, YOURS AND MINE. 1921-ME AND MY SHADOW sit in our HOME SWEET HOME, ALL ALONE, KEEPING THE HOME FIRES BURNING. There are SILVER THREADS AMONG THE GOLD. SONNY BOY is WORKIN' ON THE RAILROAD UNDER A TEXAS MOON. To the neighbors, THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME are like A SONG WITH- OUT A NAME. One Hundred 1931-At the END OF A PER- FECT DAY, when it is SPRING- TIME IN THE ROCKIES, the postmaster brings a LETTER EDGED IN BLACK to SONNY BOY. It contains A MESSAGE FROM HOME, saying, COME BACK T0 THE HARBOR OF HOME SWEET HOME on the DREAM TRAIN, for your father is now on the BEAUTIFUL ISLE OF SOMEWHERE, O V E R THERE. When DADDY died, there was only left A COTTAGE FOR SALE. We CUT DOWN THE OLD PINE TREE that was DOWN BY THE OLD MILL STEAM. Now, I just keep SMILIN' THRO' as SONNY BOY and I GO TRUDGE, TRUDGE, TRUDGIN' ALONG. SOMETIMES I'm BLUE AGAIN and follow the TRAIL OF PINE until THE LONESOME I reach my RIVER OF GOLDEN DREAMS, singin' A SONG TO THE STARS, AND SEEIN' THE UNCLOUDED DAY AMONG MY SOUVENIRS. Juniors Lead June Roll of Honor ..0.. Houston. Robert Hutchison, Tom Campbell, Ernest Shultz, Jane Moon, Clyde Gills, Carl McGill, Charles Spaulding, Helen Carter, Alvin Moose, Geraldine Cameron. SophomoresfEdith Patrick, Ron- ald Fleming, Nellie McKay, Martha Peters, Merle Shorts, Goldie Bonan- ni, Hugh Rogers, Sara Bixler, Joe Cookson, Jean Allen, Sara Duffy, Charles Decker, Raymond Myers, Agnes Cameron, William Bengs, John Gursky. Freshmen-Howard Klink, Alfred Kays, Naomi Faivre, Jack Jones, James Larry, Fluery Bonanni, Mad- line D'Arcangleo, Roger Paganelli, Robert Hay. Leonard D'Antonio, Patsy White, Jay Greggs, Flor- ence McMichael, and Charles Blak- ley. Grove City Girl Chosen Miss Universe Today --om Local beauty contest fans urged Miss Grace to compete for state honors in February. She again swept everything before her and was accorded the emblem of Miss Pennsylvania. Last April, Miss Grace was noti- fied to come to Galveston, Texas, to represent her state in the na- tional contest. Meeting very stiff competition, Sally was hard pressed to win the honor. In the competitive point system, she tri- umphed over Miss Patricia Van Deusen of New York City by one point. Competing for international hon- ors at the spot Where she had won the national crown, she copped her fifth beauty award. Miss Grace expects to spend the next four months in the Bermudas U1 the 00II'1Dany of Count So Diola of Jugoslavia. In the fall she will prepare for her first talkie, Why I Vamp 'Em, personally directed by Florenz Ziegfelcl. President Hoover And Cabinet Are Guests mom. triple layer cake which carried out the colors of red, white and blue, Following the dinner, the faculty presented a Spanish tango, with Mr. Thomas at the piano. Before the President started for Washington, he praised Miss Kep- ner and her girls for their effi- ciency and offered them positions as interior decorators at the White House. V L..mOm.... Teachers Elated As School Term Ends lo... of the leading universities, a great percentage of the members of the class are to continue their educa- tion at more expensive institutions of athletic endeavor. Two scholar- ships in football, one in baseball, and one in track were received by members of the class. The great majority of the class forgot to appear at the commence- ment exercises, but it really didn't make much difference since the janitor forgot to open the building and Mr. Lehn and the speaker of the evening went to Curry's and had a milk shake. mol Support Your School Publications lo-1 Support your school publications. Despite what else you do or what B-HYOU9 Says, always support your school publications. If you fail in your studies, for goodness sake support your school publications. Even if you do ditch the assemb- lies, never fail to support your school publications, nothing but your school publications, and above all, support your school publica- tions. Indoors support your school publications. Outdoors support your school publications. In the Gym support your school publica- tions. In the library support your Upstairs sup- publications. your school school publications. port your school Downstairs support publications. On the football field support your school publications. SCHOOL DAYS mo..- When school is out, And we all scatter different ways, We say we're glad that we are free, From the teachers' sassy ways. We talk about the teachers, Being impatient and mad, And how they made us study, When we were feeling glad. They made us do our work just so, And of course we daren't speak, And if we made a little noise, We'd stay in the cooler for a week. But then when fall comes again, And back to school we go, We say the teachers are just fine, And oh! how we love them so. So after all our ups and downs, Donit you think it's nice Just to go to school and then- Have a vacation twice? - Martha Aylesworth, '33. June 1, 1931 THE GOLD AND WHITE GROVE CITY HIGH SOCI AL EVENTSI MISS MOLLY MIX Quill-Sc1'ollWedding' WILL SOLVE YOUR L O V E PROBLEMS .mom Dear Molly Mix: I am in love with a senior class- mate. Sometimes I think she loves me but she has another man. I have often wondered if she really loves me. What does my handwrit- ing signify? Claire McDougall. My dear Claire: Yes, she is in love with you. Don't let little things like dates with oth- er fellows worry you. Your writ- ing is bad, but it signifies that you will be a great actor some day. Luck. Molly Mix. 10.4 Dear Molly Mix: I am a frivolous young kid. I am in love with a Grove City High School girl, but she never pays any attention to my love making. How shall I win her love? Bill Proctor. My dear Bill: I am sure she does not love you. Why not go to New Castle and find a queen? You have lots of time for girls when you are through school. Be a real good little boy until you are older. Molly Mix. mo--- Dear Molly Mix: I am a very attractive young lady in Grove City. All the boys are crazy about me. I love only one, and he loves me. Tell me, please, how shall I keep all the other boys away from me? Grace Houston. My Dear Grace: You must be very attractive. Your handwriting signifies a lov- able personality. The only way to keep the other fellows away from you is to shun them. Why not tell the boys there are other nice girls besides you? Molly Mix. .mom Dear Molly Mix: I am frequently bothered by a boy whom I do not care for. What shall I do? Although I can usually solve my own problems, this one is beyond me. Virginia Perrine. My dear Virginia: My advice is to must be too easily ever. do not let it refuse him. You persuaded. How- WV0l'1'y yOU. Molly Mix. ,...O .. WANTED People who have no brains that could get Latin. moi School elevators for the eighth grade. Tom Signs to tell the freshies where to go. l 1 4 X sponsible for l l I I 4 i . Solemmzed Tuesday .lol Anouncement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Ima Quill of Des Moines, Iowa, and U. R. A. Scroll of Grove City, which was solemniz- ed, Tuesday morning, at the cha- pel hour. Dr. G. C. High officiated. The pin ceremony was used. The bride was given in marriage by her uncle, G. H. Crowthe1'. Dr. Weir C. Ketler and F. Lorell Hoskins of Sharon offered condolences to the rejected suitors of the bride and bridegroom. Although the young couple are both newcomers in Grove City, they are well and favorably known throughout the nation and have won the admiration of the entire school. After a short honeymoon in the Bermudas, they will make their home in this' city. GOODBYIE. SENIORS .-0, Dear Senior friends, We say goodbye, These sad words Make us pine and sigh. Dear friends, when you Are from us parted, Your real work Has only started. We wish you success What more could we do? But when we think of your going. Oh. it makes us feel blue. When you are leaving Please bid us goodbye, And the Gold and White Will forever fly. Lillian M. Thompson '33. PERSONAL ,Loi This is to certify that on and after June first I will not be re- Jack's homework. Betty Clark. 1--o 1 NOTICE iw? to announce that in numerous petitions by the lower classes. Mr. Lehn has issued an order for- bidding members of the senior class to bring rifles to school for the purpose of compelling fellow- students to autograph their an- nuals. We regret response to sent to him L... 0Y...Am FOR SALE -moi Wear-Never Washing Machine, the last word in electrical warfare. QIt's a national provocation. Just turn it on and send for the rag- man. The machine does the rest. Call us and arrange for a demon- stration any time between mid- night and morning. General Destruction Co., Ink. Soul Manufacturers. GROVE CITY HI ON THE AIR 1.01 Ti.s is Radio Station G. 0. S. H. fGossip of the Study Halll. Grove City High School. Our pro- gram this evening consists of the following numbers: O, Caesar. Where Art Thou? sung by Mr. Claire McDougall, and When You Come to the End of a Lolly Pop and You're Left All Alone With the Stick, sung by Miss Lillie Wood. Miss Alice Coyer and Miss Mary Grace Kennedy will render a duet. Where X Equals Zero. -Stand by one moment please, until Miss Perrine takes a breath. Station G. O. S. H., Grove City. The second number on our program this evening will be a recitation by Miss Marion White, Gym at His Best and a trio by Miss Lillian Meier, Vernon Perrine, and Shirl Sp1'oull, Our T1'oubles Have Just Begun. This will be followed by a selected solo sung by Robert Ersk- ine, O Those Wild, Wild, Women. The next number of the evening is a piano solo by Miss Lucile Giles. - 'What Would Mama Say? Station G. O. S. H. is now re- ceiving telegrams from distant sta- tions in the' West. One has Just been received from station O. F. F. I. C. E. reporting our m'0g1'am coming in in the most satisfactory manner possibleg requests have also been made for the D91'f01'me1'5 to report in person for individual congratulations. Station G. O. S. H. announces next number a song entitled- Banana Split by Burdicks. by Miss Evelyn Brenneman. as its The sumr . Miss Margaret McKee twill HOW play a piano solo, ' Just An Eggilo, by Holstein. We will con- clude our program with a song by the G. O. S. H. chorus entitled. Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. Radio Station G. O. S. H. Grove City High School signing off. Good Night. ODE TO CHEMISTRY Chemistry is my greatest sorrow, I shall not want more of it, It maketh me to blow up house and home. It leadeth me to the laboratory daily, It reneweth my wrath, my teacher leadeth me To knowledge in disguise of chemistry. Yea, tho I walk through the lab- oratory In fear of explosions, I will not fear them, for all the students And their attempts are refresh- ing. Thou preparest oxygen before me In the presence of my classmates: Thou lightest my gas with a match: My burner burneth. Surely misunderstanding and mis- calculation Shall pursue me thru the year, And I will dwell in ignorance Of formulas forever. Midge Myers, '31, One Hundred One THE GOLD AND WHITE june 1, 1931 TEAM BACK FRO CHAMPI ONSHIP T O U R com AND WHITE 1 FLOOR SQUAD RETURNS HOME 10.- Returning' home on the B. and O. Special at 4:30 this morning, champions of the United States, the Gold and White cagers of Grove City High were met at the rail- road station with the greatest exhi- bition of enthusiastic splendor since Captain Applejack returned from trouncing the Huns in 1918. Mayor VanEman addressed the team and offered his sincere ap- preciation for their successful trip to Wichita, Kansas. Each member of the first team received an 18- carat Bulova watch from the local jewelers. Arriving at Washington, D. C. at noon yesterday, the team met President Hoover and were decorat- ed with the Congressional Medal of Honor for Distinguished Service. The boys made the trip from Wichita by plane in the company of Capt. Frank Hawks. Hawks used his tri-motor Ford transport. While on the flight, Lanky Bill Kelly, All-American High School center, allowed his awkward ways to get the best of him and walked out of the rear entrance of the Capitol and crossed the Hudson to Mitchell Field, New York, on the tail piece of The Spirit of Grove City. After treatment at Walter Reed Hospital, the local star was dis- charged and joined his mates at Pittsburgh. ' The greatest team in the history of high school basketball has re- ceived many flattering offers. Dr. W. Griffith, noted producer, has submitted three-year contracts for their services to the Paramount Producing Co. All boys declined the offers. Dutch Henderson as spokesman of the squad said: We all choose to lead the simple life away from the glare of the footlights and the cinema colony at Hollywood. The Gold and White won the cov- eted title only after an uphill bat- tle against the Georgia Peaches of Atlanta. The Atlanta aggregation was in the lead 18-14 at half time. but after adjusting his belt and blowing his nose, Wild Eye Gursky took the matter into his own hands and scored his usual ten field goals in the last canto. The final score was 69-19. Referee Stozospesick, in order to encourage the downtrodden losers and upon the request of Capt. Mook of the locals, allowed Si Patterson to record a foul for their benefit. It was the most dramatic moment of the tournament as the Grove City cager threw all sportsmanship to the winds and sent the ball rip- ping through the cords for the Peaches' only tally in the last half. Women cried, children shrieked, men swore and players dropped dead at hearing of the greatest ex- ample of sportmanship since Sister Sue gave her new two-buckle shoe One Hundred Two l DO0R SPORTS English Department: Throwing the bull Hundred word dash Splitting the infinitive Mathematics Department: The squared circle Wrestling with logs Trigernometry French Department: Deep breathing exercises Rolling the R The Faculty: Throwing the discusfsj Trombone Players: Long run AWARD 'G's TO CHEWERS --0Y. At an impressive assembly held during lunch hour, Tuesday, three G's were awarded to the members of the senior class who had best represented their school in the gum chewing contest which has been go- ing on for four years. The first emblem was awarded to Leola Gills who, it is estimated by Marguerite Baker. demon esti- mator of the Gold and White Staff, chewed gum enough to generate one million, two hundred thousand, seven-hundred and sixty-two and a third foot-pounds of enerf-EY, or ex- actly enough power to raise Jack Larry, Mark Patterson and William Royal, and place them on top of the high school flagstaff. The G's are lovely things con- sisting of the letter with a stick of spearmint rampant on a bright yellow field. They were designed by Mrs. Houston. 1.i,0.L ICEBERG WHALES loi. Miss Atwell's swimming classes, held in the Wolf Creek Dam, will close at the end of this month since spring is near. If you want to cut any ice next winter, please see Miss Atwell at once, because she wishes to arrange her enrollment sheet. .,-..0.-...- DetectivesvTo put on the trail of the teachers who have no home rooms and can never be found. Apply-Office. to Aunt Eppy Hogg. Supt. H. M. B. Lehn has an- nounced that the remainder of this semester will be disregarded and everyone will return to his home to celebrate the event of events. The local school head said: I pre- sume that everyone is filled with the enthusiasm and good-will for these boys, who have brought us honor. Therefore I do my utmost to make an all-summer celebration possible. Whoopee! GlRl.'S FOOTBALL SEASON COMPLETE LOSE TEN GAMES -io, Grove City co-eds have finished a very successful season in spring football, losing 10 games out of 12. Emma Howard was the star line plunger, losing 144 yards and 26 pounds during the season. Jane Fellows won recognition by miss- ing 199 passes, and Margaret Pat- terson tore up the line with her vicious tackles, causing several of her opponents to take time out in the hospital. The championship game was Played at Barerock, Arizona, on Memorial Day, the object being to see which team could come out of the game with the fewest points. Three million prairie dogs witness- ed the contest and added howls of encouragement as the players leap- ed at each other's throats, bent on losing as many runs as possible. The line-up included Midge My- ers, right end: Margaret Patterson, right tackle: Alice Coyer, right Sruardg Evelyn Brenneman, center: Goldie Brunson, left end: Roberta Lehflr left tackle: Jane Fellows, left guard: Marion White, right halfg Ora Perrine, left half: Le- ola Gills, quarterback: Emma How- ard, fullback. Lucille Nordstrom acted as cheer leader. Miss John- ston coached from the sidelines, as- sisted by Miss Kepner. Faculty members, who had play- ed on the second team throughout the season, accompanied the team and broke into the line-up several times, since first team members were knocked out with startling fl'6qH6hCY- The second team aggre- gation 'included Miss M. Washabaugh, Miss M. Campbell, Miss Mont- gomery, Miss Robbins, Miss Barnes, Miss Smith. Miss Barber, Miss Burgess, Miss Armour, Miss Taggart, and Miss Coulter. The game finally ended in a riot, with the crowd stampeding the field because the referee allowed time out to Miss Barnes when she dropped her compact on her foot and broke her toe. Miss Barber heroically held the spectators at bay with a powerful vocabulary of French irregular verbs, while Miss Taggart called on Napoleon Bona- parte, Alexander the Great, and Julius Caesar for aid. Miss Rob- bins stood on the sidelines, taking notes on the affair for the evening paper, serenely unconscious of the danger her team mates were fac- ing. Lipstick Women succeeded in losing to Harrisville, Chicago, New York, Barkeyville, Little Italy, Par- doe, and Jackson Center this year and hope next spring to be able to finish the season with a clean slate-no points. Since most of the first team will be lost to the school through graduation, the members of the second team expect to spend the summer in intensive training for Grove City's newest sport. June 1, 1931 THE GOLD AND WHITE THUMB NAIL INTERVIEWS PUPPY LOVE TO BE PRESENTED SATURDAY JULY 4 By 0 GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL STIIDENTS Bill Murphy-It is my belief that everyone, male or female, should go to school six days in the week at the rate of 10 school hours a day. Each student should have at least eight subjects and no football, basketball, track or Dennis teams should be allowed. Evelyn Dunn-Girls shouldn't be allowed to play such a rough game as basketball. They should devote all their time to music, art, litera- ture and philosophy. Don Corbin-All music instruct- ors should take a rest as soon as they feel at all tired or worn-out. Kate Scott-The Junior-Senior Banquet is a waste of time, money, and energy. Miss Margaret Campbell--All students must sit in their seats every minute they are in my room, and not one is allowed to open his mouth unless he is called upon to recite. Student BodyfWhat's the use of going to round-ups and other con- tests? We know we'll get the cup and we've no place to put them all. Miss Kate Smith-Of course, I believe in contests. I like to hear Mr. Lehn read letters in chapel. singing' their praise of our high school to the tune of two or three a year. Regis Naples-Nothing is more fun than making chalk go sailing over the room and then having a teacher come in unexpectedly. Mr. Thomas-I believe that mu- sic taught in the high school would be more practical than bookkeep- ing. It gives a wider view of the world. Miss Robbins-I believe that the cooler should be abolished and that students should do exactly as they please. It develops their initiative. Mr. McBride-There are too many reckless drivers in the world today. You are always hearing of accidents caused by fast driving. If everyone would drive like I do, there would be fewer of them. fQuery: Accidents or people 71 Miss Johnston-I think gum Chewing is a very good habit for high school students to cultivate. There is nothing I like better than to see a boy or girl coming into my classes chewing gum. Jack Henry-Clark Bars are the best I have ever tasted. They give satisfaction every time. NOTICE Pencils that will write only cor- rect answers are being sold in Prof. Lehn's office: Ten days' free trial. Teachers will give all final exams during this time. Only S5100 a pencil. Come on, folks, get an A number 1 grade this week! WANTED Advice-From Woody Bashline. Hi-Y Club. Proceeds to Go to Cupid's Victims of thc Scnlior Class HOH MR. THOMAS SINGS HQH Puppy Love, a heart-gripping drama of the American people, written by H. J. Surrena, will be presented in the high school audi- torium, Saturday, July 4, at 8:15. The distinguished cast includes Loved, Betty Clark: Lover, Jack Henry, Sweet, Genevieve McMil- lang Sweetheart, William Kelly: Disturbing Element, other Student Council members. Mr. Crowther will direct the play. Mr. Thomas will entertain with popular love songs of his own composition be- tween the acts. The proceeds of the play will go for the benefit of the members of the senior class who succumbed to Cupid's darts during the year. .HH--H- Hl - HUMOR Please, mum, began the aged hero in appealing tones as he stood at the kitchen door on washday, I've lost my leg- Well, I ain't got it, snapped the woman, slamming the door. HQH. Tom: I say, old dear, what's good for biting finger-nails? Mary: Sharp teeth, silly. HOH Teacher: Who can tell me the uses to which our forests are put? Willie: Dey cut 'em up into sawdust for de circus grounds. H.0--. Hello, is this John? No, this is Fred. John went out after dinner. Will he be back after dinner? No, that's what he went out after. HGH. First Humorist: Do you read your jokes to your wife 7 Second Ditto: Yes, and when she doesn't laugh, I know it's a good one. HBH. Miss Barber-Emma, it gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination paper. Emma Howard-Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? H,-,H Our sympathy goes out to George Bowles and Creig Hoyt who skip- ped school for the first time only to find out later that it was Me- morial Day. HOH. Father--This is going to hurt me more than it does you. Son--Then don't be too severe with yourself, Dad. BRIEFS Mr. Surrena spent the week-end on the Atlantic Ocean. Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss Montgomery were guests of Will Rogers in Hollywood over the week-end. Mr. Lehn is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Lynn of London. Miss Jane Fellows spent the week-end in Hamburg, Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Surrena were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nutt of Switzerland. Mrs. William J. Kelly, Jr., enter- tained the Men's Knitting Society in her home, Kelly avenue, last evening. James McClelland and Virginia Perrine staged a vaudeville act in the Guthrie theatre last evening. Mr. Crowther is Indian hunting in Pantauwaminaki Valley this week. Greig Hoyt is a professional call- er in Ireland today. Madam Mary Du Pontier, who will be remembered as Miss Mary Barber, is spending the week with her husband in Paris. Miss Smith and Miss Barnes are visiting friends in China this week- end. Mr. Thomas is spending a few days with President Hoover at the White House. Miss Bernice Atwell was in Af- rica over the week-end. Miss Taggart is on a tour through Arabia and expects to be gone four months. Miss Selkirk Burgess is visiting relatives in England this week. HGH DEBIT I Auto, gassed, etc ........ S 2.00 2 Jr.-Sr. Banquet Tickets .... 3.00 1 Tux fpressedj ........ K .50 1 Bunch Flowers .... , ..... 4.00 1 Shirt, two collars laundered .26 1 Haircut .................. .00 1 Shave .... . .- ..... . .... .23 1 Shine .. .15 3 Tips ..... -30 2 at Curry's .. .60 311.56 CREDIT 1 Good Night Kiss ..... . . - -311-55 FOUND -HGH A new way to forget everything. HOH Love letters of one our promin- ent teachers 7 'Z 7 'Z ? HOH A new corn cure. Hatchet free. Dr. Clifford Hoffman. HOH A cooler slip for 'Z 7 ? HOH HOW T0 GAIN WEIGHT Free booklet on request. Let Dr. Homer Osborne help you. HOH--. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Before you die call on us. We undertake anything. Gursky Ku Adams, Inc. HOH WANTED A rope-My line has failed. Gayle McChesney. One Hundred Thi ee One Huncheil Four .... ....-- Q f IIS A KX Q A SNP! LOOK! IJSTEISU -l-l Familiar to all travelers are those signs which serve to remind that vvatchfulness repaysg so here 'twould be unwise to travel on without first looking carefully where we are. 1 1 ,1 1 51 1571 ,1m:1,m1.11:1,m...mv1W1ml.-,m1.m1m,..1 1 1 11 1 1 11 11 Established 1888 A Quarter Century of College Photography 220 West 42nd Street New York Completely Equipped To Render The Highest Quality Craftsmanship And An Expedited Service On Both Personal Portraiture and Photo- graphy For College Annuals Qfficial Photographer to the 661931 Pine Knotv 1 1 1 1 1 y1.m,....m,1m,1nu1-ml1g,.y1,,,,1:m1g4,,1,m1,m...,m....m,...,m1H,,1 1 1,151 .5.,.-H-- V- 1 L I I -Q- u-unig -gm 1... 1:31 g- ,1 Q.. 1.-H.-lm 1 ns -1, 1...-uf in r-ai, ,,5 Qgcv go: - 453 25 Q52 53 Q Qjhf brad '.: E gg 201330 .. Q 575. ,. EEE 253 M -H one SIL 'S ag,-. UCSL4 552,55 wwe QC 4510 3 Q5 'S rf - rn O 6 WFS? O 5-4 C. -1 C:-:S U 5 .gg ggzu 8 U2 5356: U1 'Scum One Hundred Eight 1m1.:u.-:xniuu1:lu1-ztigu, -:mi ..1..:a....m-. 1::n-::z.i.m1:en1gm-,4,,....-,H izzuixuil r' Inf0rm ation VVritc+ Fo l I 011113. City, P 6 UDV ITE, G WH 0. HAROLD R C. KETLER 101' Registrar EI W President fi' 4...-.......... .--------- :1 n:1nn-un-un1uu-nu1nu-un1nu--nn1.mn-ml1un-nail G. R. EATON, D. D. S. 147 Broad Street Phone 214 H111 1 1 ..uu1nu.1 1pm-H...u...nu.1,,,,1m u-luu-un1.nn:1un.1.v1n:x1un1mi1un-nu1uu.1nl:1u DEAN'S LAUNDRY AND RUG CLEANING u-nn-uu1,un1nu1nu1nu.1nu1un1nu-nn-ln-nn..-an mn-nu-nn..-un1un1nn..vm-nu-nuinn-un-nn.-u::1u Stewart Atwell 501 N. Broad. Street Automobile Repairing n-nn1uu1:m1nn-nu1:w-nn--pm..-un1:m1m1-m- Q4u-nn1nu-un-un-nu-nu-1m-nn1nm-nn-nn-nu-ni, Jack Gills Barber Shop B?lFbQTlDg For All ' i South Broad Street L iw- --.. - ---. --------- ---- - ---- - I --i- 'f ' 'n l 'n' ' ' ' l' 'Z' l COMPLIMENTS OF 5 MADELON SHOP s--- ---- - ---- - .--- - -'-. - -.-- - :--1 - ---- - -.-. - ,--- - ,--- - K--. - .--- -H+ -s---- -f-f - --II ---n- ---' - ---' - ---' - ---- - -f-- - 1--f - ---' - -'xf - ---- --Q 7 Let Us Remodel and Repair Your Home For You 1 L P. W. Book 4 2 Contractor and Builder l - T 409 W. Main St. Prove City, Pai 5 Phone 613 l l - is -1- -:m-un...:m...nn1zm1m1-:m-nu1un-un-nnizm-unfv ,..,1....1 1...,1 1 1,...1. 1 1 1 1 1 1....1...,1..,11...5. First National Bank 8 Grove City, Pennsylvania I ,.1m,1m,1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 l -z' 0HddN l n1m,1nn111-111--.-lv-.-1-11-11..1..vg11 -4214 f ' sESfs2sfE5e 2??-3355 5 L5 5 . ' 5 JT- 1ml H f- l :mf222i11'5f- 'nl' 'E lu'- fr-.V ' W' 1 , 'rf ll, ,ig'1'1H5-.:l f -1 1' 1 uw! ill? 1 f I ' ll ILE-I-L4 illfll lr Q.- Y , ,V , ul. .hir .Y.,, 11 um fi' Il wg' - T' 'il I R I.: 1? I, ti' -W 4 .M ,q.,-.li- r-- . -T-il feel if ll ll if- lv? 1 ah w ,Q . E A, 1 it y ,ig ,i sniff 'fn 54121442 A!-.-33:3 L 'ig l X. .ff I -I ill 21+ ..:,f. , ' f-1 H6 ,fflg lf ,,. fgs552ff3.ffi1+ i f i'if iffv: 55112 N ng? f n , .a.1faj'- 42: A' I ,. has ... avi.. 124 ,affine-fyiffaa GRCWTH . . . A just Reward! Anyone in business soon learns that growth is the reward of service, It is therefore with justifiable pride that we look upon the growth of this Institution - for what better stamp of public approval can there be? Ever growing larger, stronger and better equipped to serve you, we cordially invite your account. Bank With Us - Grow With Us Grove City National Bank I I 4...-11.1-l...-1 -...I-.J-41-1 ---- 1 - -. -1 -,. -1 -. -1 -. -1 -.1-1 -.I-.N .. - 4. IDeFrance's Drug Store Compliments of l gm Broad st. Grove City, Pal 1 Dairy Maid Store T 'feI--fm-.rm-rm-:m-nn-.m-:m-:m-m.-rm--nn-nu-fwgf , :Ion-.mx-ui:1m:1un-un1nn.-nu:-nn-ma-un-nn.-m:1u hgh:--m 1-w 11 -m 1nv:'1ul,-ux:1x. -u: -urlnr'-l:?1 ' 9? I ' I 'P useIn::n:.-,sxv-.gn--In-1lu1-'all1mvx.u.-':n.-un-:u1v'n..- via -:u:--nu-:n1-nu1un-mu-:lu1nu-.un-unu..uu1llll1u u:-n::.-m:-m:1r:1.-mf,11:11mg..xm..m:..m:..u1:-H lun? 4.1,-ggg....mg..,m1lm1Im1m11mg..m,1m.1mg1mg.-nasal! 2 'Z' 3 W. W. VAN EMAN E 5 I i Dr. B. K. Buchanan - 1 LIFE and CASUALTY T INSURANCE Glenn Building l I z : - -1' -1. -15 4.....-m..,,....,,....,,.,..- -,...,rm-:.....fm..m.-am-zu.-, -:m-.,....,...-,,,,-1.U-.1,....,.,,..,.........-.,..-,...- -., ,...,m-.W-M.-...'.....4....,'...,,.....i1.....,-..H-,..1..... -wg .j .H-.W-...1-,.i.-HL-m....H,-,...-..,....,,..... -....-..r.-My P , I-mcoln Meat Turk and Younklnsg Market F Hardware 2 -I : i Fresh and Cured Meatsi --- 1 I of all kinds L 146 Broad st. L T N- W- DUNLAP 1 I Q Grove Clty, Pa. T iPhone 226 Free Dehveryl I - i -1- HGII1 'K1IIIIHILHITIIII1lHll1llII1302311illllillll-1lIll11IlIT, 4,..-,,:1- :-......,..- 1- ....,..,-...,.....:....,,-...,-,,.i..,.u-.m.....,....,1-..,1..m:-,..,....,4...,..-..,,.....,1- 1- .. Z.. - L... 42. Penn Grove Hotel J. F. Defenbacher, Prop. ,1 The Best Place For Banquets, Luncheons and Parties OHddEl ,!.n1,m1m1 1 1 1 1 1 ...lm1,,.1m..M1W1nu1M.1,m...m1,m.....,.1m1,...1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1 L A Y O U N G 9 S l Og!!!-1lIllTlIll Tfll 71- -'- 1 Illl -1llilTlll4T'Nll-1 llll Tl4lllllllTIIl!--l1ll'1- Iill '-Ilvllllllllli T 1 1 T T Qslllfi arer z QTWO Doors West of Eord Garage? T' F I Q 1 :B in - - - Elgeitflifi - Q - W GROVE CITY, PA Q- V 'QU-11111 III' -1111 1111 - 1111 1 1111 1 1111 1 1111 - 1111 - - '- 1111 -'1 ? ofen1lnz-nu- -nnu - :uuu - nnux - uauu 1 uunx -un-H111un-IIu-ul1- N C H O Everyonelgieikgelseglnolme-Made Cut Rate Buy Your Ice at Q 231 BI'03.d V T A1em0L1l47S +1-1-1- 1'-1 - ---1 - 1'f1' - 1'-1 - 1'-- - -111 - 11-- - 1111 -f---- - 1-11 --ii Jil- 1- - '1 -'-- lllf - --11 - 1'11 - '1 - llll - II11 -1m- -iw- '? ' H i 'M 'mhi ! HT lim 'i ': ' - H ! : ' Fancy and Staple Groceries Sterhng Glenn !Bell Pl10I18.37 PI'O1T1pt DeliV6I'yl P1umbi11g1Tjf1ning-Spguting In Buslgigieggigrlears In And Wise Hot Air Furnaces ygilll-HII1 IKY' 1- V11l 1-llll-1 llll TWT lll vi VIII 1 IIYI i 5llI 1'IIIIlllII1-digit '?,ll'3llllill1 llll l llll T IVYI 1'llllTllllTlll4 -IUITHIVTIIHTIHY1 4111 1111 1 III1 -- III1 1 Ilvl - II1I - 11I1 1 flll -n---11 Illr 1 III1 -I--: --v---- --1---:u:- Q 9 i Read em . . . . l cl an LAUGH Will Rogers 2 Brighten Up The Corner I Muggs McGinnis i Toonerville Trolley 2 Swifty Andy Gump Reg'lar Fellers Bringing Up Father Q The Bungle Family I Rube Goldberg Mutt and Jeff T Ella Cinders EVERY DAY IN The Sharon Herald Phone Grove City 614 ufuniull 11111-11- llux - lnmu - llus 1 lnnl - uunu 1 lw-nel-nm-un--- lnnn 1 unn: --i- . 1 -- 1 --ml-. Hundred T l One Hundred Thirteen 'Z' 1 I . Q I l ThePGg3f?Jg 6333216 SL 7 7 Nelson's Flower Shop E H . 2 E H v 1 H Where Economy Rules Flowels that ten ggggijluillllxn Illl cu' Illl 1i'IITIlII1lIIlTlIIlTllllT llll vllllvllllvllloic 'i'-lTllllCb Tllllilllli IIII illlll llll 1 llll illlliuHi.H1uII1 -inn-.111-1...-....-1.1:-nn-nn-nn-.n-111-n1-.n-...1......p Sunoco Oil Sz Gas Ccvllege Inn I 641 W. Main St, Phone 440 g I ., 'P 11-111-:111-:111--111111111111111111-1111-1111-:111-1111-1111-11:Q, gl- ll-l - f-ll - llll -1-lll-- llll - llll - llf- - ll-l - f-ll - llll - llff -lg 'g !High School and College Things! Haloerdashery 1 Dale's A. G. Spalding Sport Goods MA !Have Your Name Engraved -on! - M- i 1 YOUI' PGHS, PGHQHS and Dry Goods, Notions, and Rugs L Leather Articles L 1 l 1 'fi G. G. FOlfql1Clfl Blair an Holstein Building OiOlllllIT Iill T llll inn? llll inn? llll 1 llll 1illllTIlllT!lll'TIlllllIO3l 1gQIl1IIllTlllPlllllTllllT llll T ll'l TWT llll 7 l l imlT ll 1lUlT afo11:111111 -1-111----1 111111111-11111111 11-1111 1 1i1- 11111- i vvv--' -vvvvv vv-'----v 'Compliments of nion Heat 86 Light Compan T Phone 164 209 West Pine Street I Grove City, Pa. -.------ v-,-v --v--v ---vo Qin-1111111 -1-1 . ---1--:-1 1 -1 -: -1-- 1-1 --i-- 1 -11111 nie O Hundred F0 t ..1-...n-...1-..,.-.nl-nn-1.1-...1-nn-...,....n-..,......1-1.4. ,g.........-..1.-....-...1..nn..n.-...,.....,-....-..1-n.1-,..1- 2..1-,.n-,,,,-1111..1111- .. - ...,,,-1111- -,,-,,,,- 4...-4......, - - - -:,.,-,...-, ...I - ..,1.-n..- 4:13111 1 111111IlIilmgT1ll:11llg-1ml lg l ,' TMJ1. +,,,- ,:,1 ,- IIEN -,,:-,,,,,- ,,i: -,,,,-HL.-,:,, ,,,- ,-H,-,,,,,, 1 ,i,,,,,,,:.. ,,,: .. ,,,, ..,.,,,,,,,..,,,:..,,,,...,,,,-,,,,..,,1-,.,,-mi- I f Where do We get - r our hair Cut? Fred M. Holstein f The Campus Barber Dentist it Shop i106 Lincoln Ave., Grove Ciy, Pa 30, ,,,, - -..-, -,,-,,,,,,-,m- ,,,, - -:E-V -W-K 3, ,,,,-,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,-,,,-,,,,- ,!'K-,-mailmi 'lyl TM1 Iill --m!Tm1'i Ilkl luuTm:6 I,,l -T I: -1, gli- Il': ,T Il.: in-1 I',: 2 xlil ,ima 5'7- , lQ,l i.lm1.M1ul4.1ulgl gMyers Dry Goods Store A Cmphments Underwear, pajamas, silk hose Stewart Battery GFOVG City, Pa. M AND AUTO PARTS CO. Q30llillpigm.1-'mqggpqgg-plgqlllll1mg71ul7'uy1Mn7lm.-gyiii li 1 Ill I-Tllllilllli wlll 11 'll .--'-Yll 7'lUTlmlll'lT,lUiillli lgillmi-1 blli -vis,-1 Illl -1llt11llllllll'v 111 lll! 1 llll -v .1-lil O? 'E' 'Q lll! T1ii'T'lfl 'l '3 - WV-'L'141- '1'W'- V1 '5-' L TAVANNEs WATCHEs E ' 9 2 K. 8: B. RINGS 1 Burdick s 5 g D. S. Peden lConfectionery-Sporting Goods J 1 Radios ewe er fph 4 d T T CHILTON PENs one 939 154 S. Broa JUSTIN LEATHER vlv,.-,,.-,....i..,..1...- -1...-M.-1......,,,,...,,.-,.....,w-..5. 4.,...1,.-....-,.....:...- .... -:.:,-m.-.-.i..-1...-.f..-:w--w- v!an1iu1-un- 1un-ml- --m1-nu-m- 1 - --un-ua-mf-nu1mr-41111: +--11- 11 :--m'-Iu.- To the Class of 1931: T i Congratulations for the successful completion 7 of your course, the passing of an important mile- I stone in your life. l . . We Wish you equal success in your future ef- ! . . . Q forts towards a further education and in your life t Work . We are always glad to help you in any way We I T can and to serve you in a business way. i i HARSHAWQS 1 E 150 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. T u-:m- 1nu-im-.im-:vu-In-mi1uii1ini1 1 1 .. 1 1 1 1.-..,,..-M1m1'....m1m...w1M-w1n1u-- O ne Hundred -lnl-lnn1un-1nn: M1 11:11 nn1:1111uu:nn:un--lul-nul-nll--nn1uu-11111 in 1 x-nu-M1nu1nu-un-nn-nnn1nn:1nn1un-1:nfs QM1nn--nu-nn-nu-um-nn1uu:-nn-un-m,....1m.-m:- SHIRNS Rollin E. Filer Drug Store Dentist .-:....-.....-....-.....-H..-N..-....-....-,.....,......,..-,........g.- .g...-1...-.......,..- -H..-....-H..-,...-1...-,...- -uu- in,l1lm11n.1nlll..uniImllm1..H.-m,..nuln1m,..nn1I 'fizu-un-nn-uniH111nninnu-nu1nn-un:-un-nm-uu- LADDS and MUON l Dunmire and Frew 2 T ICE CREAM and CANDY i Tailoring and Dry Cleaning i T -rw inn-nn-uu-l1u-lun-nuilnlinninn-nu-lxuiun-n q.n1gm..mlim.-nu1ullliuninuignll,.,,1.,n....nl1.n.1 -1m-mv--un-1m-un-m:-.m--In-mn--mn-mx-I.. ...vig vi- m-nn-nn--m-m.-.m-un-ml-.m---lm-m1-nn-nn-- Blair 8fHolslEin 1.54 f E llimf A --+ For i 'Genuine Pittsburgh Fancy and Staple C O A L Groceries I l Phone 642-J -unilnliuslinu-lun-nu-uuiinn-111.1 1 1:m-:nuff nina-1:--:n,un-:lu-nu-nn-nu-nu-uu1nn-nu-M1 To the Class of 1931: No matter how long you live in our Community -no matter what enterprise you engage in, the Com- mercial Club Will be backing you. We Want you to feel that Grove City is just as much your home now as it ever Was, that business relations are most friendly to the young as Well as to the veteran. It is our hope that you will remain here to begin your life work, to build up the community and insure it a permanent place in the World of today. You have our best Wishes for a bright and pros- perous future. Grove City Commercial Club 1-u--m-ru--in-nu-:nv-:an-inl-:nn-nn1nn-nn-nn-:vu-1nn1lnln1uuu-nn-nn-lux1lm-ml1nn1lm-nn-ml--mx-uni mx-nn-nu-nu-nn-un-un-un-uu- inn- 1 Read The School News IN THE REPORTER-HERALD Publish-ed By GROVE CITY PRINTING COMPANY l I l l l Printers of the The Pine Knot One Hundred p?n-nu1u11m-mn1mi-m1nu- llvl 1 uull 1 -m- rlll --uv? 0f0'1lWlT 1 1lm1nu1 lllr -- llll - rlll -H111 1 - II1HOi0 Compliments L9 B011 Snaithrs Smoke Shop For High iGraag15e Confections Tobaccop-ist Home Cooked Meals sim1im1nn1mn1nu--nn-nn1nu-mi1mi-mi1m-m1i.qf iw- rlll 1111111111--11111 IIII 1 II11 -Im1nu1Im1uu-1m11m1ni+ ,?o11nu1n1un1nn1im-- :nnn 1nn1nn1im1nm1 lunn 1 lnnn -up? r?l1mI1nll1 lllu 1un1uu1uu1nu1nu-un--nu---im-nu1Ir?s 5 S i 5 i W' 3' Fgllker 1 3 A. R. Anderson Q f Tuggls I . 5119 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. Automoblle Accessoues sion--nn1m41m'1ml1mf1ml1ml1w1.mq..m1,lg...,,,,1,,4, vi0ll1IIrI1 Illl 1 Illl 1Ilu1lIu-H141-Hll1Ml1m1 Illl 110111-ull-uric .,?....m-m.......,-..,,-,,.,..,,,,-.,..-nu, ,,,, ... ,,., -,,.,- ,,,, -Mg +gn1uu1nn1un1 llnl -nn1un1nm1mi1nn1nn1uu1mi1mg. K 711 as eeee 1 WhereeeDo eWe lGet Our T e y S Shoes Repaired ?-At T . T T T S Chrysler Service 2 . 2 i i 1 M d i g General Repairing . 1 T On All Makes of cars 7 T Shoe Shine Parlor T ggas 55 Oil Stoyagei ?Because They Do the Best Work? 9i0lil4HlUlTllPl -Ullliil 111T M1801 Illl 1IIl11IOil- SQIITIIII1 Illl T llll '-!I1l - llil 1-HII1' llll 1' llll i llll T llll lllllTlH ll?f' ofaI1nu1m-uu1m1m41m1m1un1pm--m1 llnl 1 l11l 1 lnnl 1nn1m-- lnnn -nn1nn1 nnux 1 nnuv 1 xnnx 1 xunx 1 uux: 1 uxnu 1 lnul 1 snsn -:ul1xu.1wi0 l T I Towns And Industrial Trends While it has not yet been possible to measure the extent of the T industrial trend toward the small town areas, it is an established fact T that manufacturing executives are regarding non-inetropolitan fac- L . . . . I tory locations with increasing favor. In areas such as are served by T this company, factories may find freedom from metropolitan conges- tion, better living conditions for employees, improved transportation : facilities, roximity to markets or raw materials and more reasonable I - land costs. I It is well that towns with these qualifications take stock of their l resources so that their advantages as factory locations may be pre- 1 Q sented to the industrial World. The groups of communities served by T this company are all equipped with an ample and economical electric power supply-a prime consideration in the selection of a factory lo- 1 cation. 1 T With the facilities of our Industrial Department available to all 2 towns in this community, we offer :our co-operation for the mutual l i benefit of au. T T Pennsylvania Power Compan I Greenville, Pa. l - 1 -sv ,f..,-,:....,,.- -,- -V -. - ..i -....--.,.-..,..-4...-,.,,-,.....,...-i.,,..,...-.,.1- -, -1 - - .. --,- -mi-.. O Hundred Eighteen ,!.n1ml1 1 1 ...,m1nn1un1m,1,,,,1,,,,1.m1.m1m1ml1ml1ml1..m1..m1m,1m,1,m1,m1m,1,,,,151 1 1,,.,1 l i Broad Street Garage i Studebaker Sales and Service +ll1-7pll1- 1' 1 1 i llll 1-W1 Iill 'T IIII illllv- llll 1- llll -1 klll 11 Illl TWT llll T llll T Illl lHIIillllTl4l-1-Mllvillllvi 1 1 1Hll11llIs: ' 'M' ' ' 'S ' ' ' '1 ' 'i '?' ' '1 ' ' 'l ' :'l ' E. W. ciarkson T F1 GffEfeFC1gYC Furniture and Stoves S0521 M QQM 'O' . . ayers, gr. Phone 182'R L sos W. Main st. Oitll-1' ll' iZllI1 K4II -- VIVI T llll TNII1' Yll' 'T llli 1- llll 'Y lfll i lll' T ill 'Tw Bfllrlllll- lll7 T Ylll T WIIV T llll l llll l llll ' IIIV 1 llll 1llllTIlIIT-KIII1 -z---- -1-: - -1- -1- '-i l- -1 ::'- K-': ----9 -1--- ---- - -x-' - --KA - ---- - ---- -u-:--n-- -'f1 --'---n-:--m----i- , You Don't Have To Be Compliments of Rich To Be Stylish Winsberg When You l A T l l --Q i l 3 Buy Your Furnishings for Men T g and Boys 7 W-d i Shoes lowest store Established isssi l t 1 1 1 3' Q rs a 3 I . , Men s Wear That S Men Wear. L , Q 1 Q Brownbilt Shoe Store - I I qlr- fii. - - -V -V - - 1l -: - -1 -ill'-+ -i +- - l ' - - - -'H'- '- 1 + - - -r- - 'Q' M King Company ,, , Lumber -1 I T mari Building Materials ' 'lv,,,Qggf Farm Machinery j PHONE 119 Grove City, Pa. Q.- ..,, ........ .... - ,... - ,... - .... - ,... - ,... - .... - .... - . .. ---------- 1-.- - M- One Hundred N t ,,..1,,,1 1-1-1 1,m1m,1,,..1H.,...im1,IH1W1,,,,1nn1.nn1uu-nm1nu-mn-nn- 1 1 1 1 1 -unima- 1M1M1nn-nn1ml1nn1nn1nn-nn..uninn-nu-.nn1nu-un-nu1un1uninn-un1nu-nu-nn-uu1nn.-un- i1nu:-- The Grove City Creamery Commonwealth Dairy Products 205 Lincoln Ave. vm- -nn-un-nninn1mm1uni:minus-nu-nu-nn1uu1xnl-nuiun-nn1un-nn-un-un1nun1nnu1nn-ln1-un1uu- -mu-nuills:-nuznn-nn:uninn1nn1nn--nu-nn-1 THE CITY MARKET W. J. Manny, Prop. 111:11 1nn-nn-un-un1nu-nn-uuillnillu-:ulin 1nu1H111un-nn-lul1un-un-nu-lllx1un--nn-nn-I H. E. ASH Sz COMPANY Plumbing - Heating 122 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. Bell Phone 147 1llIIS-IIIl1!IlITIlllilllltvllll1lIIl1llll1lIIlv-llllillllt-Illllh -'U-Illl-hIIll1IIIlvIIIllIlllillllvIlll-QvlllliillllllIlTllll'1lIIl1' D' D at the inhmill I ra ilinnm Wesiey Hughes, Prop. Private Parties a Specialty Lunches Served from 12 to 12 Sharon and Mercer Road Phone 5025-R31 -i...... - -H..-....-....-....-.....-....-......., -....-...gf uiuu1u-nu-nn1un-ml1nu--nn-un-- 1 ami Compliments JONES COMPANY :inn1nn1111:-nu--mu1nu1nu....nu...nn1nnu1uu1nu1 nicn1uu--nu1nn-:lu-lux:nu1un1nu.-un-nn1nn1nu- Wilson's Clothes Shop Suits, Overcoats and Top Coats 322.50 Trade With the Boys ,1-nn-lm-nn-unLulu-nu1nu1uuu-main ,n1.1,,,,1 ninn-un--nn-nu.-m1uniuninu:nnl-nnx1ur1un:- Say it with Flowers GROVE CITY FLORAL COMPANY The Most Reasonable Place to get Your Fl-oral Offerings Give us a Trial Order .Liberty St. Phone 494 -:lu1:minus1nu1nu-nn-nn-uuiunimx-:ln111411 -ml1ml-un11:11-uuliulu-:ul-11:11nn-nu1un1un- MOON BROTHERS The Pioneer Garage Chevrolet General Repairs on all Makes of Cars Storage I Gas and Oil n-un...nu-nn-nu- - 11:11-11:1-lnl-lln-lnu1nu1 -uniuninu-nn-.m1un-nn...-nn-nu-nn-nn-un1nn-nu1nu:nn.-nn-M1un1nll1uu-nninninn-nn-nn-nu-m:- Grove City Brass 86 Bronze Co. High Grade Brass, Bronze And Aluminum Castings --uni -- -nu-nu-nu-nu-nuinn-nn-nn-un1nu-nu111:11nn-W1nn-un...un-un-nu-nu1nn-nn11n-nn-.un- O H ndred 'I ty fi- :feu-nn-mr1nu-nu1nu-un-uu--nn--un-nn-un1un-ml-un--nn-nn-nu-.un--W1lnxilna-uu1un.-nn-nn1un..-ul:- L H. C. McWilliams Transfer Local and Long Distance Hauling Phone 302 302 Jackson St in-izuun--innirnnu-:nu-me1:uv-un--un--nn1nn1llu1un-un-nn...nn--un-nn-nu-un1nn1un11:11-nu-un-nu1n1n-nun- .........,-ma-...,-,,,,-,.,,...ml..m.....m.-.m--m-.m-.m-I 4. 'puilwizz:-nn.-m.-ifin-,1m-1n1m-un-un,- I Compliments of Ideal Bread - L - Harrison Garage L There,S Health Cor. Broad Sz Poplar Streets L in every bite T in .-:...........-.Hu-....-..,....................-1...-....-,...-L...-...g .5..-- L.-1 -m.-l...-,,..-1.:.-LH-1L..l,.-.L.,-f.,- ull.nz--nu-nnu1..,1....m..mg1lm..lm1.m1lm-.mg..,,,g.-,,, -H+ fi'in-nv1m1-un-nn:--nr-m:-u1z1nu-m,-:H :ni 1 L L L T133 S. Centei St. Phone 257-JI 85 Walkela . Rudolph Huep For Your Groceries LFUFmtu1'9 UDh0lS'l391'Yi f Dishes and Rugs, etc. +I1--III-rIII- lllf -:'II- 1r-'--1us1:lu-llu- iunn -- inni -uni. 'ful'fm'V '1 'IU''l f 1 L1l '1 '1'! - ,i,,,,1,,,,, ,1 1 .1 ,- i, 11m-,lm1,m1nH1HI, II a1on1nn1nn1nn1nuinn-un-nninn1nn-nu-nn-- - gr . L I L L L,-L L L I - - I 1 L jordan YCUN L L Brothers L AND L Mairro L L L The I L Reliable I Shoe Store L ?i' L L LL I L L L L ..- ..,. -L ..-L-: --Ll- - -, - ..,.....,,L.i. 'iv afou1.nlA1n'- ... - n--nn-nn-nn-nn111111nu-M1uninn-nu1nu-nn-un1nu:-nn1nn.-.m1un- :- fi - 1- George Howe Co. CoFFEE ROASTERS .,a.l-l.l-,l- - -l-, -L - -N.-,l,.-,,M-l-l-ll-l,,l-.,,l-l,,-l,,-L,H-l -l-n - -L - -ll -1 - L One Hundrei T ty 1 T Grove City, Penna. One Hundred TNV61ltY41,NVO I I I T I im, ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, , ,,,, ,, ,,,, , ,,,, ,.. ,,,, ,,,,,,.. ,,,, ., ,,,, - ,,,, ... ,,,, ,,,,,- ,,,. .. ..,, - ,,., .. ..,, , .,,, - .... .- .,.. - .... -..,..- .... - ,... - ...1 ..-w- -.lf -lu--na? E I 1 Sfmt onstrucuon ompan f L ' h C ' C CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS gan.. ,lll 1 ,lll 1-1- 1 - 1 naxn -- nuun - n1nu 1 nunn --uni lluu -mr- luur -l4w-1m-1Iu-NM-m1-Iwl1vw-- 11Iu-un- - 1nu-nv? -5- -'-K - - --If - --+i - 1--- -'f-- ---4 - ---- - Ilzv --m- ---1 - --'A ---My 11'f -:- --1: - 'IAZ - l'11 - ff-1 - ---R - f-'R --H-I - -H-H+ l TYPEWPITEPS - L I R Bought L Sold l Grove C1ty Y E en'ie qigyllepalre 5 E I Tel. 180-1 'mm BARNES S. Center L 1 Hardware Company ' T Opp. Hospital Grove City, Pa. Q T L +---:--1- a'-1 - xli- - f--- - -1'- -m-- ---- - -'-' - x--' - 1 - - -1'- - 1- -I+ +14-' alf -H'f- 1 ' - -h-' - f ' - 1--' -H - -'f1 -'fH-m'-f'-r-H-'- -I' qw- ---- -w-- ---- -m-- -'-1 - ---A --'--- - - -H---'-1-- --II - --'- --IQ Qu- f' - - --IK -' - '-'f - '--' - - ---a - ---' - --If --I-I-I----I-er gUse Willard Batteries for More? - Months and Miles of Service DY- Helabelqt K91157 I TWhy not get from your present battery all? T 5 Tthat'S in it by letting our regular inspectioni T - service keei it fit for deie l'1ble oieration. TWe will give it regularl attentionl withouti T i Tnhargre-no matter what make of battery you? i - Grove City Battery Service Grove City, Pa' T 5 113 S. Center St. Grove City, Pa. E g l Phone 625-J I l l ,i.- liil 1ml-m1nu-nu-- nlnn Tm- nnnu 14:11 nnnn --mu-nuinfa sion- vll- - xlll 1rm-nu-InI-Im--:m- Ilnl -vw:-11:11 -un-HQ. 'Iwi III2 1 lllu - u:r: 11-1-11--1 I m--an-. -nn-1 1 -i --1-1-1 nm- n1nn -me--mfs j 5 SL L! I l i f L - Q : I C. PENNEY CO. I I ' r - A l Q Department Stores , A NATION WIDE INSTITUTION , t 1 Cor. Broad Sz Pine Sts. Grove City, Pa. - 1 l I 1 ii' illl - llil - - -I ...-.. ...........-.. .lli - Iili - ' One Hundred Tweu ty-t 11111-1111111111111111111-11:1-111111111-1111-1111-1111: 111111 111111111111111-1111-1111-1111-11111 1 11111 11111111111111111111t111111111.-.1111-111111111-11111111111111 11111..,,,,11111111111,,,,.-11111111111111.-.1111-1111-.11111111: 11111:1111-1111-1111-1111-1111111111 11111-111111111-1111 -31111111111-:111-1111-111111111-1111-1111-1 1 -1111 11111-1111111111 11111111111111--1111-1111:111111111-1111-1' Frm-:R , W EBro11hers Compliments of JONES COMPANY Eugene Permanent Waving Cosmetics - BUSCH BEAUTY SHOPPE 225 College Ave. Phone 412 -1111111111111111111-11111111'1u11-.111111111-1111-1111-1111-11 Best Wishes of Watson-Stewart Co. 230 Blair St. Feed for Everything 111111111111111-1111111111111111111-1111-1111-1111-1111-1111111 111111111111111-1111-1111-1111--111111111-1111111111111111111- Compliments of Kroger Grocery and Baking Company 11111-1111:11111111111111-1111-11111111111111111111111111111111 -1111-111111111-111111111-1111111111111111u11111111111- 11111 Grove City Electric Service ELECTRIC REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS 313 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. 0 H mired T tyf 1111111 1,1 111111111111111111111:-111:11111-1111-1111--1111--. -1111111111 1.5. I l CURRY'S L CONFECTIONERY - for quality and courtesy '- l'l' 1 'll' 1' l ' TW illlli' l ' 1 'l 1 l' ' l'l' 1 l ' illllillfi 1111 nnnm 111111 unux 111111 1111 111111 1111 1 1111 111111 1I-: 1 1111 -111:111nfl 1 Furniture Exchange E 117 S. Center St. +.--:-----,---1- --'- -1---- ---- -1--- -11- - ---- -H---1-----1--1--1. 11-- 1111 1 1111 -11111 1111 - 1111 111111 1111 111111 1111 1 1111 - 1111 'illllillfgf ! W . S. Nelson I Building Contractor 604 Superior St. Phone 222-R 1 1- 1111 --1111-- - II11 1 IIII 1 1 I'1 1 ' 1H 10'- 1 'i ,l,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,1 1 ..,1 1 ...g 1 .1.. 1 1111 111.31 9 l Montgomery si l Builders Supply 1 l Everything from Foundation to f . , I Chimney Top 7 11- L S03 W. Main st. 1 1 Bell Phone 227 z I Ulillfi ' 1ll 1 1 ' 1 1 '7 '1 i' 4' I -------- ------------- ------ -5- I AULD'S INCORPORATED COLUMBUS, OHIO Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers Take this opportunity of thanking the student for their valued standard contract and to Clubs or Classes needing Pins or Invitations We ask SHOULD AULD ACQUAINTANCE BE FORGOT WHEN YOU Patronize The Advertisers Who have made possible the printing of this book Don't Forget to Say HI Saw Your Ad In The 1931 Pine Knot -THE STAFF l 4. 1.....i-.-i-----. ----- i-- ------ :------ 4. 0 Hddr f 'i' ! l :lima-un-nu-nu--nn1uu1nu-nu-:nl-un-un-lun-rain nfs n--nu-nuinn1lm--nu:nu-un--nu--1ul-un-nu- l J. E. KARFES 7 COMPLIMENTS OF Shoe Shine Parlor 5 E l SHELLEY Beos. l Hats Cleaned i 1 -2- - .l.. --..- !--- - ---- - -..- -m-- -.-- - ---- - --.- --.l-...- ,..- --+ +L- flll - A- - 1-'- - --II - -'A- - ---' - -- - -'-' - f-'- -------f-'- fr- 1'1f - f 1 - X'f1 - 1 f - 'Nf - f+1 - 1-11 - -'f - f'f - +' - Afil -lr-if 'r--r- 1'-f - f'-f -r'- 1-11 - --ff - 'ff' - 11'f - f+1+ -H- i JoHN M. ALBIN 1 3 MEAT MARKET l D A D S Broad st. Grove oily, Pa. T ' -1L--1---- 1--- - ---- - .--. - .--- -l---- ---, - - - .A-. - .1.. -iq. -i-f1-------- - - - - - - - ---- fu- ---A - ---' ----- --x- - ---- - ---A - --'- --- ---? - 1--- - '--: -2- W- ---: - ---: -- ---- - ---- - ---K - ---- - -1-- --u--:----- l l l Compliments l T- W- Carnahan 5 l Elliott on a Gas Co Special Representative T Distributors of - l E New York Life Shell Petroleum 5 1 i Products Insurance Co. G1-Ove City, Pa. -z.-l-.i-.,l-...- .... -,.-...-l.- ..,. - il, - ,,:. -,,-..,: .i.-,.-...- .- .... -..-l-..-,..-,l- - - fu---- -------- ---M-M-H-M-H-in ----------- -- z Compliments of I THE SHARON HERALD I f Circulation that best covers City and County 1 In the Herald Columns you will find High School News Events in-H.,-N.. ---..... M ............ .i- - - - - -W One Hundred 'l t 2' I 7 gaculty cqutograpbs X? Meir PWM Q ff 72 .' :mf- JL wwf fn. .n.fH,J, Hr-Www n.-.-un-nu-nu-nu1nm-nn1un-un--nu-mn1nn-nu-mn-u:r-nu- sf' 4 T' .5 32i J in 4.. ......m.- ..,. - ,... - .... - ..., 4 ..,. .. .... .. .... .. .... - .... - .... - .... - ..., - ..K. ..., .. .... .... 1 gfome gloom cgutograpfzs I .,,, -9- ,,,5 - ,lll - IIII - ,III - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -, ,I,, --I, ,,,, - lll. nl- IIII - IIII - ,,I, - ,III -M- llll - IIII - ,'Il -I I5 , ' iw Www! SN gif, 5 7 gh 9' WK ' Ex i W? X 'J 9 PM KX Y X YV QP wh ' f ' 5: X AAA V -p f ff f 5 V 'L 5 Q X T5 H3211 u Gi J 1 , , gy i XX v - V Ex ' VJ X 6 ZMWW Rf f M! - . N J . J Tczytlq! J-2 - u X E I ' 34 ' l s gg E Q7 QQ ,Q Ei hi Q Kg? jwwdarapm, X T' Br X bf g 2 I Ig Ls 0 V Q - 4 nl Q11 'W TQ U One Hundled Twenty-ex 'ht N - - ' M6 fl gTT7MQ,fGH 5 9, V '1MW ' W11' ,M , . -Jv- -- .... Qfffnfwf 'I Z 'm- '--' ,1-. . ,- 'l,I -X - uf0graPbYWl , 'i ' ' - -- - '--- - ...1 -W 'pgggcpd - - 4 . 4 . Www 'f ' ' W' + '-11 sv--1 11-- - ,..1 -..Q 1 ,ff f QD fgf W fpffgiwv QX9 C QW Q25 nj fwwgwmq Wx A M 13 55 ,QMMZW 'xg QP 'W MM N ,ig , . u ' 7 N5 '-J -3 .. Q? , get Q Xf MjJiMW!. i as Q Nxgjfjgg 'ij rx' gb HX W2 H X3 M xiigg 'f 'x ff? W Wy fmomgs QWMVWCX N Mya :A f J5M'2IoW,f75fQ 7 mlffff HE EN X Qn14g5 I'2 i 5 i l x