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

Text from Pages 1 - 40 of the 1934 volume:

I I . H. M. B. LEHN Lebanon Valley College. A. B. drove City College. A. M. Superintendent of Schools Mi!. ? « m W. A. REDMOND. President B. A. MONTGOMERY W. F. ROSSMAN BOA P.D OF EDUCATION M. W. GRAHAM. Vice President C. S. HOYT C. C. KENNEDY MARY HANNA. Secretary of the Board of Education. R. B. DONALDSON BERNICE ATWELL Grove City College, Litt. B. hysical Education Sponsor Girls fijfeas Basketball. MARY BARBER Grove City College, A. M. French. Latin. Sponsor Tri-HU ELEANOR HA I college, Litt. B. fry. Civic . SELKIRK BURGESS Trinity College. London. L. T. C. L. Grove City College. B. Mus. A. M. Supervisor Public School Music. Si onsor Senior Orchestra. Mixed Chorus. BESS B. CAMPBELL Grove City Collet; . Ph. B. English. MARGARET CAMPBELL (Irove City College, A. B. Mathematic . MARGARET R. CUBBISON Grove City College Litt. B. History. I emocracy, Civic . G. H. CROWTHER Grove City College. Ph. B. A. M. High School Principal. HELEN KEPNER DUFFEE Ohio University. B. S. in Ed. inH. Ec. Iowa State. Instructor in Food Sponsor Sha Club. HELEN FORREST Grove City College, Litt. B. English. Public Shaking. NANCY FREW Grove City College. Ph. B. Algebra. Geometry. MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY , JOSEPH A. HARTMAN Grove C.ty College. B. C. S. Sponsor Varsity Footlall. Basketball. Hi-Y. ill. . A fr MRS. EDITH HOUSTON ✓ Grove City College. Ph. B. Stenography. Ty|� ewriting. Business English. MARGARET HOUSTON Grove City College. Ph. B. History. Civic . Engl sh. HUBERT JACK Slippery Rock State Normal. Physical Education. S| on or Varsity Track, Class Basketball, Varsity Basketball. MAUDE JAMISON Grove City College. Litt. B. Public Si eaking. English. ELENA JOHNSTON Grove City College. BEN MARSHALL Indiana State Teachur College. Public School Music. Si onsor Rand. Boy ’ Chorus. B. S. ARTHUR McBRIDE Grove City College. A. B. Mathemat:cs. Athletics. Si on so r Junior Hi-Y. GENEVIEVE McMULLEN Or rove Citjf OblfcgA LHA fredch,7 ayfrt. Pwlid’ SJinnBng. iS|ymaor French Club ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Grove City College. B. S. Science. (?3 7-M eROY NUTT Grove City College. B. S. Science. LUCILLE PERSCH Carnegie Institute of Technology. B. S. in Coytume Economics. Clothing Instructor. i A t tATHEfcU .College . .oe uklc Chorus A Junior Orchestra. HARLAND J. SURRENA Grove City College, B. S. Science. LEONA TAGGART Grove City College, Litt. B. History. English. HAROLD W. THOMAS Grove City College. B. C. S. Bookkeeping. Jr. Business. ROSE WALTERS Grove City College, A. B. Journalism. English. Civic Sponsor of Pine Knot and Gold and White Staff. MARGARET WASHABAUGH Grove City College, A. B. Latin. SiKjnsor of Tri-Hi. REBECCA WASHABAUGH Grove City College. Ph. B. Latin. ORPHA SCOLLARI) School Nurse. MARY HANNA Superintendent’ Secretary PHAME Clerk. S ATWELL • GUP 4 Two President Paul Robert Allen Alice Bryant John Cami� bell Marian Manny STUDENT COUNCIL V on an Vice-President—Frank Patterson Secretary Marian Manny Advisor— Mr. Crowther Evelyn Nutt Frank Patterson Read Patterson Carl Richards Fred Thomas Paul Voffan Robert Yury PINK KNOT STAFF Advisor—Ro e Walters Editor-In-Chief—Dorothy Stevenson Business Manager—Lawrence Faivre Assistant Business Manager Howard Frisch Typists—Marian Manny, Pauline Wallace Pictures—Rita Rider Literary - Kathryn McGinty, Helen Gould Clubs Paul Senior Editors Kathleen Albin, Jack Carruthers Junior Editor- Beryl Bollinger Sophomore Editor—Margaret Racz Freshman Editor—Mary Barber Music Robert McConnell Athletics Herman Rodgers McConnell Three “Chee.ful” KATHLEEN A LB IN •'Gay ’ Home Room Reporter 1. 2, 3: Sha Club 4 ; Gym Exhibition 2 : Chorus 3. 4 ; Pine Knot Staff 4 : Ring Tennis 3: Mushball 1; Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 : Music Contest 3. RUTH ALLEN “Jolly” Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Tri-Hi 3, 4; Chorus 2. 3. 4 : Posture Parade 2, 3 : Contest 2, 3. 4. CECIL ATWELL “Industrious” Wesley High 1, 2. 3. MARY BARBER “Attractive” Sha Club 4 ; Gym Exhibition 2; Chorus 2, 3. 4. Pine Knot Staff 4. FLURRY BONANNI “Jolly” Sha Club 4. DOROTHY BROWN HARRY ASH “Shy” Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4. HAROLD ARNOLD “Pensive” Special Gym 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Wrestling 2. 3. 4 ; Track 1. 2. 3: Class Football 4. MURIEL BURTON “Studious” Music Lit.: Contets 4. WILLIAM BROWN “Popular” Class Football 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 3, 4 ; Track 3. 4. ANDREW LARDELCIK Fun Track 2; C| ecial Gym 2. 3. 4 : Class Football 2: Varsity Football 3: Wrestling 4, 3: Class Basketball 4. MILDRED BOLLINGER “Friendly” Four BERYL BOLLINGER “Likeable” Volley Ball 1 ; Pine Knot Staff 4. RALPH BUCHANAN “Tall” LOUISE BIGLER “Courteous” Alhermarle High 1, 2, 3. DOROTHY COOKSON Chorus 2, 3. 4 : Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Home Room Reporter 1, 2, 3: Basketball I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball 3: Gym Exhibition 2, 3; Cheerleader 3, 4. MARY CAMPBELL Gym Exhibition 1. 2. “Pretty AGNES CHRISTY •Demure Gym Exhibition 1. 2 : Home Room Reporter 3: Quill and Scroll 3. THOMAS BAGNALL “Tail- Track 1. 2. 3; Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Class Football 3. 4. RUTH BARGER Class Basketball 1 ; “Fun SARA BUCHANAN Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3. “Lively 1 JOSEPH COOKSON “Electric Varsity Footbball 2. 3. 4: Varsity Basketball, 2, 3, 4 : Track 1. 2, 3. 4 : Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Football Manager 2 ; Gym Exhibition 1. 2. OHN C ALDER WOOD •Wise Guy” Jr. Orchestra 1 ; Sr. Orchestha 2, 3. 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2; Home Room Reporter ; Music-Lit. Contest 3, 4 ; Quill and troll 3: Band 4 ; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4. WALLACE CHRISTLEY (Jenerous” Band 2. 3. 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2. : Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4. Five PAUL CORNELIUS '‘Bashful Varsity Football 2, 3; Varsity Basketball 2; Basketball 1, 3. 4. LOIS CASSIDY Petite Sha Club 4. ALICE CONNER Studious Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Chorus 2, 3. 4. MARY LOU CAYWOOD Adorable Gym Exhibition 2: Chorus 3: Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 3. 4 ; Mushball 1. MARY COLICCHIO Thoughtful” ISABEL D’ARC ANGELO Hard-working” , Ml A I5n V I LUCILLE CAMPBELL Quiet” Chorus 2, 3, 4 : Orchestra 4. VICTOR CORCB Honest JACK CARRUTHERS Generous” Class Basketball, 1. 2, 3, 4 ; Class Football 3. I : Hi-Y 3. 4 : Pine Knot Staff 4. CLYDE COULTER Quiet Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4. JOHN DYKO Jolly Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 : Class Football 2. 4 : Track 2. MADELINE D'ARCANGELO Shy” Six VELMA DENIKER ••Noisy' Sha Club I; Class Basketball 1. JAMES DUGAN ’•Musical Band 1. 2, 3. 4 : Chorus 3: Orchestra 1. 2. KATHRYN FOX OS Peppy” LAWRENCE FAIVRE Externjorancous Shaking 2; Knot Staff 4: Hi-Y 4. ••Talkative Pine DOROTHY FAULL Nice Gym Exhibition 2: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Tri-Hi 3. 4 : Posture Parade 2. RICHARD FITHIAN •Droll Band 2, 3. 4 : Orchestra 4 : Chorus 2, 3, 4 ; Gym Exhibition 1 : Quartette 2. 3. 4: Jr. Science Club 3. Hi-Y 3. 4. JAMES DIGHT Independent” Hi-Y 3. 4 : Class Basketball 2 ; Class Football 3. FRANCES DEMARSH Chic” HOWARD FRISCH Mannerly Hi-Y 4 : Pine Knot Staff 2. 3 ; Class Football 2, 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 3. 4. NAOMI FAIVRE ( ood Humored Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3: Posture Parade 3; Mushball 1. WILLARD FEHRS Bitf-Hearted HAZEL FRANTZ GiirRles Posture Parade 2, 3. Seven ALBERT FLANNERY “Impish Class Football 3, 4 : Class Basketball 3. 4. ANNABELLE GILDERSLEEVE “Lady-Like” Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Shu Club 4. MARK GRAHAM “Handsome” Science Club 3: Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Basketball 1. 2; Class Basketball 3, 4 : Gym Exhibition 4 ; Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Chorus 1. MARGARET GRUNDY “Sweet Chorus 2: Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3. KENNETH GRAHAM “Friendly” Varsity Football 2. 3. 4; Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Track 3. 4. JACK (IRAHAM Man-about-town Class Football 1. 2, 3. 4 : Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4. HELEN GOULD “Adorable” Chorus 2 ; Home Room Rei orter I : Gym Exhibition 2. 3. 4 : Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Pine Knot Staff 4. JAY GREGG 'Quiet” Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Street Guard 4. LOIS GARDNER Vivacious” Sr. Orchestra 1, 2. 8. 4 : Chorus 2. 3; Gym Exhibition 1, Home Room Reporter 1 : Contest 1, 2, 3. 4. ZYGMUND GURSKY “Talkative” Band 1. 2. 3. 4 : Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Class Football 3. 4 : Class Basketball 1. 3. 4. KENNETH GILL “Sincere” Chorus 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Band 2. 3. 4. WILBUR HOFFMAN “Bitjr” Gym Exhibition I, 2; Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Varsity Football 3. 4. Ei«ht THEODORE HINDS “Freckled” Clans Banket ball 3 : Class Football 2. 3. 4. GLENN HILGAR Likeable” Sr. Hi-Y 4: Clans Football 2. 3. 4 : Gym Exhibition 2: Wrestling 3, 4; Track 3, 4. RICHARD HOWE ‘Popul Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra I. 2. 3. 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Chorus 1. 2. ANNA MARY ISACCO Posture Parade 2. “Serious JUNE JOYNER “Witty Brockway High 1, 2: Class Basketball 3: Music-Lit 3: Chorus 3. 4 Senior Play 4. FRANCES KELLY “Demure MARGARET HARMON “Chubby” Band 1. 2. 3; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Cheerleader 3. 4; Gym Exhibition 3. 4 ; Chorus 2; Tri-Hi 2. WALTER HORSMAN “Flaming Youth” Varsity Football 1. 2. 3. 4 : Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Hi-Y 8. 4. JAMES IFFT “Intelligent” County Round-Up 2; Music-Lit. Contest 4. RAYMOND JAMISON ”Shy VINCE . KELLY “Loyal Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Clan-ltanketball 3-4 : Haas Football 4. ALFRED KAYS “Pleasing Nine MARIAN KNAUFF Little MARY KOLB kx d Natured HAROLD KAYS Jolly- Class Football 2 4 ; Class Baske.bal -.i. 4; Varsity Football 3; Track 2 Senior Play 4. MARGARET LIGHTNER Jr. Orchestra 1 3. 4; Chorus 2. tion 2; Contest emble 3. Happy Sr. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4 : Gym Exhihi-L 2. 3 ; Girls' En- WILLIAM LUTES Bashful WINIFRED LININGER Winsome Tri-Hi 3, 4; Gym Exhibition 2, 3. DONALD McGILL Cheerful Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 3. 4 : Ass't. Football Manager 2, 3: Football Manager 4. JAMES LARY Pal Jr Hi-Y 2: Sr. Football 2, 3. 4 ; Class Basketball’ Basketball 2. 3; JIUY 3. 4; Class Mgr. Basketball 4 ; 2. 3. 4 : Aast. Mgr. Street Guard 4. JOHN LESNETT Wesley ball 4 ; Steady- High 1. 2. 3; Class Foot-Class Basketball 4. FREI) LABOR Carefree JAMES LIGHTNER Cute- Class Football 1,2; Class Basketball 2, 3. PAUL McCAUSLIN Cordial- Class Basketball 3. 4 ; Class Football 4. Ten HILDA McLAUGHLIN richard McClelland -Popular” Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Music-Llt. Content 4 ; Chorus 2. DOROTHY McCLELLEN “Quiet Robert McConnell -Earnest” Class Football 3. 4 : Pine Knot Staff 4. KATHRYN McGINTY “Sweet” Chorus 2 : Tri-Hi 2. 3: Gym Exhibition 2; Ring Tennis 2; Pine Knot Staff 4. ALBERTA McDOUGALL “Nice” Sha Club 4. BURTON McCOY “Lazy Bones” Varsity Football 2, 3. 4 : Varsity Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Hi-Y 4. ERMA McDOUGALL Fun-Loving” Sha Club 4. Calvin McWilliams Good-Natured” Class Football 3. 4 : Class Basketball 2. 8: “Who Says Can't” 4. ESTHER McCURDY “Pert” Indoor Baseball 1. LLOYD McCURDY Artistic” Hi-Y 3. 4: Football 3. 4: Class Basketball 3. 4. PAUL McCONNELL Amiable” Class Football 1. 2 : Class Basketball 2. 3: Pine Knot Staff 4 : Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4 : Home Room Reporter I. Eleven DOROTHY McCALL •Friendly” JAMES McDOWELL •‘Earnest” Band 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 3. LOUISE McCARL -Quiet” Gym Exhibition 1, 2; Ring Tennis 1. 2. EVELYN McBRIDE -Buoyant Sha Club 4 ; Chorus 2, 3, 4. RUTH MONTGOMERY -Jolly” Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4 ; Chorus 2; Band 2. 3. 4 : Gym Exhibition 2. 3; Woodwind Ensemble 2, 3. 4 : Music-Lit. Round-Up 1. 2. 3; Tri-Hi 2. 3; Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Girls Trio 3. MARY MONTGOMERY -Wise- Gym Exhibition 2; Class Basketball 1. 2: Tri-Hi 4; County Round-Up 3. HARRY McCLELLEN Brilliant” Jr. Band 1. 2: Class Football 3: Class Basketball 3. EDNA McCLUNG “Noisy” SARA McCONNELL -Smiling” Gym Exhibition. JOHN MONTGOMERY Level-Headed” yUand 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Chorus 2; Jr. Orchestra 1. FAY MONTGOMERY “Different” EMORY MILES “Romantic” Class Football I, 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 1 ; Varsity Basketball 2, 3. 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Class Vice President 3, 4. Twelve MARTHA MILES Loving” Ring Tennis 2: Home Room Reporter 3; Posture Parade 3. LLOYD MILLER ••Debonair” Wesley High 1. 2. 3; Band 4. MARIAN MANNY “Neat Tri-Hi 2. 3. 4 : Student Council 3. 4 : Home Room Renter 2. 3; Class Secretary 3. 4 : Gym Exhibition 3. 2; Chorus 2; Pine Knot Staff 4. JOHN MACRI •‘Intelligent” Wesley High 1. 2. 3; Clans Football 4 ; Class Basketball 4. ANTHONY MARNELL “Popular” Class Basketball 3. 4 : Class Football 1. 2. 4. CHARLES MIDDENDORF Conscientious” Class Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4. IRVIN MUIR “Ambitious” Round-Up 2. 3 ; Class Football 2. 3. IKJROTHY MECHLER “Captivating” Home Room Reporter 1. 2; Class Basketball 2. 3: Quill and Scroll 3; Who Says Can’t” 4. KENNETH MOON Well-Liked” Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Jr. Orchestra 1 Sr. Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Track 8 Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Chorus 2 3; Jr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4 Football 3. 4 ; Special Gym 2. 3. 4 Wrestling 3. 4. CLARA MANOZZI “Wee” Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3: Posture Parade 3: Class Basketball 3. 4 : Ring Tennis 3. WILLIAM MILLER Red-Head Wesley High 1. 2. 3 : Class Basketball 4 ; Class Football 4. MARY NEYMAN “Curious Who Says Can’t” 4. Thirteen GLENN OFFUTT ■ Lanky” CHARLES PEARSON ••Witty” Boys’ Chorus 2. 3, 4 : Jr. Orchestra 1. 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 4. MARY PAINTER “Pretty” MIRIAM REED “Nice” Sha Club 4. WILLIAM RHYAL Handsome Si ecial Gym 2. 3, 4 ; Class Football 2, 4 ; Varsity Football 3: Class Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Wrestling 3, 4 : Gym Exhibition 2. 3; Street Guard 4. MARGARET RACZ Tndej endent” Pine Knot Staff 4 : Music-Lit. Contest 4 : Basketball 3. 4 : Ring Tennis 3; Senior Play 4. CARL RICHARDS “Athletic' Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Varsitj Basketball 2, 3. 4 ; Treasurer of Senior Class 4 : Jr. Hi-Y 1 : Sr. Hi-Y 3 4 ; Student Council 3. 4. Home Room Rei orter 3 JOHN PAXTON “Curley-head” Class Basketball 2. 3, 4 : Class Football 2, 3. 4 : Wrestling 3. 4. PAUL PIZOR Woman Hater (?)” Jr. Hl-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Band 1. 2. 3. 4. ROBERT POOLE “Happy-go-lucky” RITA RIDER “Clever” Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3. 4: Tri-Hi 2. 3: Pine Knot Staff 4 : LUCILLE NORDSTROM “Sweet” Basketball I, 2, 3. 4 ; Round-Up 1, 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2. 3: Tri-Hi 1. 2. 3. 4 ; Orchestra 2. 3. 4 : Baseball 1. 2. 3; Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3. Fourteen CHARLES REYNOLDS Versatile Jr. Hi-Y 1 : Sr. Hl-Y 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class Football 2. 3. 4. GRACE RAMSEY ••Talkative HAZEL RAINEY • Jolly Sha Club 4 ; Chorus 2, 3. 4 ; Round-Up 2. 3. 4 : Home Room Reporter 1 : Girls Ensemble 8; Posture Parade 2. 3. ROBERTA ROBINSON Mischievous Orchestra 3. 4 : Class Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4 : Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Hi 4. DEWAYNE SHA WOO Gay Class Football 1. 2, 3 ; Class Basketball 2. 3. 4. JANE SCOTT Sophisticated Varsity Basketball 2. 3. 4 : Girls’ Chorus 2. 3, 4 : Music-Lit. Contest 3. 4; Ring Tennis 3: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3. 4. ROSE REISER Artistic Pine Knot Staff 4 ; Gym Exhibition HERMAN RODGERS Suave Class Basketball 1. 2; Music-Lit Contest 3. 4 ; Varsity Football 1, 2,3. 4 . Round-Up 3 : Pine Knot Staff 4 ; Hi- Y 3. 4. WILLIAM ROYLE Amicable Varsity Football 1. 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. MYRNA SURRENA Buoyant Clintonville High 1 : Wesley High 2. 3: Sha Club 4. HELEN SHAFFER Cute Gym Exhibition 2, 3. 4 ; Home Room Reporter 2 ; Quill and Scroll 3 ; Ring Tennis 1 : Posture Parade 3: Gold and White Staff 3. OLIVE RAMSEY Gym Exhibition 1. Pretty Fifteen AMBER SPENCE “Elfin- Gym Exhibition 1 ; County Round Up 2 ; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. MELVA SNYDER “Chatty CHARLES SNYDER Bright Eyes Class Football 2, 3: Class Basketball 3. 4. FRANCES STYERS “Little- Gym Exhibition 1. JULIA SCHALL Industrious'’ Jr. Orchestra 1, Gym Exhibition 1 : Chorus 3, 4. DOROTHY STEVENSON “Deserving Pine Knot Staff 1. 2. 4 : Chorus 2: Home Room Reporter 3; Quill and Scroll 3; Tri-Hi 3, 4 : Music- Lit. Contest 2. 3 ; Round-Up 3; Gym Exhibition 2; Gold and White Staff 3. 4 : “Who Says Can’t 4 ; Class Baseball 1. 2; Soph. Program 2. MERLE SHORTS “Witty BIRDIE SCHULTZ “Domestic” Gym Exhibition 2. 3: Class Basketball 3: Sha Club 4. STEPHANNA SEPIK Lively Gym Exhibition 2: Ring Tennis 3; Posture Parade 3. DOROTHY STYERS Refined Tri-Hi 3. 4. GOLDIE SNYDER “Dark Sha Club 4. ELIZABETH SHULER Petite Sixteen DOROTHY THOMAS “Attractive Gym Exhibition 2, 3. ROBERT TEARE •Argumentative Cl ana Basketball 4; Clans Football 1. 2, 3. JAMES TOWN LEY ••Straight Sha Club 4 : Gym Exhibition 1, 3. ALFRED TAYLOR Serious Hi-Y 3. 4 ; Band 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Muaic-Lit. Contest 4 : Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 4. EUGENE UBER Genial Ellicott Ilivrh 1. 2 : Class Rasketbnil 3; Hi-Y 4. PAUL VOGAN Fun-Lovinjr Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4 • Gym Exhibition 1 ; Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 : Track 1. 2. 3. 4 : Jr. Hi-Y 1 ; Sr. Hi-Y 4. 3: Wrestling 3. 4. I DONALD THOMPSON Friendly Varsity Football I. 2. 3. 4 ; Class Basketball 1. 2; Hi-Y 2. 4 : Boys’ Chorus 2. 3. 4 ; Varsity Basketball 3. Track 1. 2. 3. 4. MARY TUREK Studiou Sha Club. 4. THOMAS THROCKMORTON Serious Waynesburg High 1. 2. 3: Class Basketball 4. 5: Clans Football 5; Who Says Can't 4 : Senior Play 4. FRED THOMAS Honorable Student Council 1, 2. 3. 4 : Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2:'Sr. Hi Y 3, 4; Class President 3- 4; Varsity Basketball 3; Varsity Football 2, 3. 4 : Flap Bearer 1. 2, 3, ESTHER MAE UREY Dainty” Band 2. 3. 4 : Orchestra 3. 4 : Tri- Hi 4; Contest 4. FRANCES WALTER Pleasant” Wesley High 1, 2, 3; Sha Club 4. Seventeen Charming” PAULINE WALLACE Gym Exhibition 1. 4; Home Room Reporter 3 : Pine Knot Staff 4 : Class Baaketball 4 : Baseball 2: Ring Tennis 3: Gold ami White Staff 3. JEAN WILLIAMSON ••Attractive’ Class Basketball 2. 3, 4 : Chorus 3. 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Mushball 1 ; Sha Club 4 ; Senior Play 4. ESTHER WISEMAN “Well Liked Jr. Orchestra 1 : Sr. Orchestra 2, 3. 4 : Tri-Hi 3. 4 : Gym Exhibition 2: Posture Parade 2: Contest 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4. PAUL WOMER “Reserved Class Football 1. 2. 3: Track 3. 4. MARGUERITE WATERMAN Lady-Like Orchestra 2. County Round-Up 2, 3; Music-Lit. 2: Tri-Hi 3, 4 : Gym Exhibition 2. 3. ANNA ZENOBI “Friendly Donora High 1 ; Sha Club 4. Gym Exhibition 1, 2. HOWARD WALTERS “Droll” Hi-Y 3. 4: Wrestling 4. SYLVIA WALTERS “Smiling” LEROY WINGER “Dei ndable ELEANOR WILLIAMS “Cute” Chorus 2. 3, 4 ; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4 ; Gym Exhibition 1, 2. JACK WALLACE “Good Natured” VONONA VOGAN “Lovable Gym Exhibition 1. 2: Posture Parade 3. CLIFFORD McDOUGALL “Quick GERALD GIBB “Boisterous (’lass Football 2. 3, I . ('lass basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Street Guard 4. RALPH BRUNTON • ‘ Happy-Go- Lucky” Varsity Basketball 4: Eighteen SENIOR CLASS WILL We. the Class of 34. of Grove City High School, in Grove City. County of Mercer. State of Pennsylvania. of the United States of America, do hereby bequeath these, our earthly belonging . to our fellow students and teachers. Item 1. To the faculty, who have put forth a valiant effort to equip us with the knowledge standing revealed today, the satisfaction that what we absorbed was enough to give us an excuse to leave G. C. H. S. Item 2. To the janitors we give thanks for making the building hang together while we were in it. Item 3. Various members of the class wish to give you something to remember them by: 1. Rita Rider leaves the waves in her hair to Lois Moore. 2. Harel Rainey leaves her big sense of humor to Leonard. 3. Dorothy Styers bequeaths her small feet to Sally Soppitt. 4. Bill Brown leaves his divine dancing and many broken hearts behind him. 5. Louise Bigler bequeaths her figure to Miss Johnston. Slenderine did it. 6. Al Taylor leaves his wisdom to the Freshrren. 7. Don McGill moans and entrusts his josition as football manager to less comj etent hands. S. Marian Manny leaves nothing. She’s taking Pete with her. 9. Dorothy Stevenson leaves her job on the Pine Knott staff to the next unfortunate editor. 10 Don Thompson wills his height to Dominick. 11. Irvin Muir leaves for home in his model T. ' 12. Dodie Cookson leaves his marks to anyone who wants them. 13. Dot Cookson sadly leaves school, but then there’s always Friday night. 14. Roberta Robinson leaves her gum under the seat in Room 16. Juniors desiring rar. c r.-.ay apply early. The flavor last . 15. Howard Walters leaves his knowledge cf French to all those who are foolish enough to take it. 16. Jim Liiry and Myrna Surrcna leave their red tresses to be equally divided between Mr. Crowther and Mr. Lehn. 17. It would be an imix sition to ask Charles Reynolds to leave anything. He needs all he’s got. IS. Fred Thomas leaves his popularity and his presidency to Frank Patterson. 19. John Calderwood leaves his old jokes to the Odd Fellows’ Home. 20. Ted Hinds is satisfied just to leave school. 21. Dick McClelland bequeaths hi oratorical ability to Music-Literary contestants of the future. Item 4. To every member of Grove City High School, the class of 1934 leaves hearty wishes for success and happiness in all undertakings. Nineteen Twenty FAVORITE SAYINGS OF JUNIORS Dot Carruth—Aren’t you gain? to kiss ir.c good-night. Johnny dear? Evelyn Nutt Oh, for Fete'i sake! Tommy McKnight Hello! Squirrel bait! Beatrice Rea Aw nertzl Leonard Bruner T aint possible ! Fredrita Johnson -Shorty got to play! Kenny Eakin Have you seen Jean? Ruth Patton Have you got any gum? Kittle Hamer (ice. but you're cute I Perry McKnlght—Gee whiz! Edna Dight - Honest to gosh! JL'NOR ROLL Francis Adams William Albright Jane Allen Dominic Armenia William Armour June Atwell Charles Baer (ieorge Barker Donald Barron Helen Beatty Theresas Bell Tony Bell Harold Bennett Irene Blake Paul Bollinger Raymond Bonanni Edward Book Velma Brubaker Leonard Bruner Ralph Brunton Alice Bryant Charles Buchanan Helen Buchanan James Buchanan I eRoy Cameron Grace Camj� ebll John Campbell Ruth Campbell James Carroll Dorothy Carruth Virginia Carruth Ted Carruthera Dorothy Cass Eva Mae Christy Paul Christy William Cicero Frank Clark Donald Clelland Laurvne Coulter Theodore Coulter Ruth Covert Fern Cozad Clyde Curry Leonard D Antonio Emerson Davis Victor Davis James DeGregory Orlando DeSalvo Earl Dickson Willard Dickson Edna Dight Kenneth Eakin Mary M. Elder Winifred Elliott Howard Evans Eldo Fascetti Irene Filer Mary Findley David Fithian Rita Fitzgerald Charles Fryman Margaret Gardner Margaret Gibb Martha Gibson Jack Giles Russell Gilliland Walter Gilliland Dorothy (iordon Virginia (iordon Pearl (kmld Ethel Hall Henry Hamelly Hazel Hamer June Harry Eatella Hedglin Twila Hedglin Lucille Hennon Floyd Hinds June Hinds Thomas Hodgson Francis Holaus Aileen Hudson Shirley Hulbert Robert Hume Floyd Humphrey (ieorge Hunter Mary E. Huskin James Isacco Burdette Jack Frederlta Johnson (ieorge Ketler Howard Klink William Klink Betty Knauff Tony Lagnese Virginia Lininger John Lowery Mary Ellen Lucas Mary Grace Lutz Grace MacArthur Alex MacCrae Nick Madalina Virginia Manny Edith Martin William Mathieson Charlotte Matthews Bernice McBride Katherine McBride William McCamey James McCarl Sam McClelland Adrian McConnell Merle McConnell Ruth McCoy Clair McCutheon Helen McGill Virginia McGill Perry McKnight Thomas McKnight Milford Mcl aughlin Frank McWilliams Elizabeth Miller Virginia Millsop William Milner Lois Moore Vivian Montgomery Mary E. Morrison Alice Muir Jack Mullen Erma Negri Maxine Nelson Evelyn Nutt Madeline Orr Helen Osborne William Osborne Roger Paganelli Mary Painter Alberta Palm Betty Palmer Frank Patterson Ruth Patton Charles Pearson Slyvia Peden Anna Perry Dorothy Peters Louise Pettit Charles Platt Jean Platt Alice Price Robert Ray Hazel Ross Beat rice Rea Elton Rea Estella Rea Ruth Reiser Edward Reno Raymond Rhoades Dorothy Richardson Kenneth Robinson Clair Robson Dean Rogers Anna Mary Rossman Ruth Sawyer Harold Sefton Russell Shaffer Wayne Shumaker John Smith Lois Smith Martha Smith Mary Snyder Sally Soppitt Matthew Sleekier Rosemary Stewart Dorothy Stine Ethel Talor Mary Todd Ruth Thompson Laverne Town ley Kathleen Uber Mary Uber Sara Vincent Lucille Vogan Elizabeth Walters Loyal Walters William Walters Edmond Warren Betty White John Wible Edward Wigton Glenn Williams Leontinc Williamson Louise Williamson Maxine Winger Martha Wol stone raft Twenty-one f ♦ jk f t I• I % 3 V VTrJt jfx £ M � ? ‘ I’Mrt ,-y v;-,y n ? V ™ SOPHOMORE PROPHECY We. the members of the Sophomore class, are looking forward to a bright and happy future. We will produce the leaders of industry, literature, and commerce. From our class will «-ome the greatest statesmen of all times. A member of our class is destined to surpass Einstein. One of us will make Lindbergh's flight look small, indeed, and the greatest inventions of the future will be made by us. A criminal, more notorious than Cai� ne. an actress greater than Garbo. a man more radical than Hitler, and a crooner more heart-moving than Crosby will be found among the budding geniuses of the class of 1036. SOPHOMORE ROLL Robert Allen Clara Griffith Mildred Painter Robert J. Allen Charles Haid Francis Peranteau Mary Lou Adams Betty Hall Betty Perrine Harlan Anderson Winsome Harry Dorothy Perrine Frances Armenia Charles Hartley Harvey Perrine Dick August Ethel Heasley Rhoda Perrine Annabelle Aylsworth Lee Hilgar John Pompa Winifred Baer Raymond Hindman Helen Porter Rose Bagnall Peggy Hoyt Jack Quel Edward Bardelicik Ruth Hulbert Mary Racz Pauline Barnes Billy Husband A lire Beagle Donald Bashlinc John Hutcheson Dorothy Reagle Robert Benner Walter Hutcheson Martha Reed Irene Black Ralph Johnston Joseph Reno Horace Bollinger Edward Jones Lewis Rhodes Betty Boyd William Kellogg David Richards David Braine Dick Ketler Junior Robson Isabel Breese (Jaylord King Lucille Shipton Robert Brenneman George King Edward Rongous Betty Brown Lorna King Ruth Rossman Ellinore Brown Laura Kolb George Rouse Harold Brown Betty Kovach Paul Royer Robert Buchanan Andrew Kermish Michael Sepik Jean Burton Anthony Kraftchick Bertha Shaffer Carroll Byler Helen Lees Williard Shawgo Helen Campbell Kenneth I ees William Shipton Ruth Campbell Russell Lester Clara Smith Ernest Christie Grace MacTavish Helen Snyder Kenneth Chriatley Ruth Martin Rachel Snyder Helen Christy Kinter McClelland Sara Snyder Viola Christy Richard McCommon Florence Sutherland Angeline Collicchio Pearl McCoy Betty Spence James Cicero John McCullough Burdette Stein Howard Cook Joseph McDougall James Stevenson Wayne Cook son Francis McGinty George Stutxman George Craft Jean McNeil Dorothy Tenney Celesta Davidson Hugh Midberry Algia Thompson Emma DeCarlo Evelyn Miles Morford Throckmorton John Deniker Ix)is Mitchell Dorothy Uber Josephine Dorrington Rose Monk Harvey Uber John Dukovich Elma Montgomery Helen Uber James Dumbroski Neil Montgomery Warren Uber Mary Dumbroski Angeline Manozzi Merle Urey Florence Eakin Itorothy Moon William Vinton Richard Englehart Helen Moon Emma Viola Viola Filer Marion Moon Howard Vogan James Forbes Dorothy Moore Milton Waterman Thomas Forker Kenneth Moore Betty Whitesell Helen Foster Lucille Moore Kenneth Weber Richard Frampton Naomi Moore Ruth Wigton Wilda Frans worth Donald Morris Evelyn Wilkie Elbert Giesman Jane Morrow Robert Williamson Paul Giles Frances Muffo Charles Wilson I eaudra Gills Gladys Neely Louise Wingar Ethel Gilmore Myrtle Neely Frank Wolford Jean Gilliland Ruth Nix Mildred Wolford Robert Gilliland Betty O’Conner Robert Yury Beatrice Graham John Offutt William Zavorich Ruth Gregg Ellis Osburn Ernest Zenobi Wayne Gregg George Parker Edith Ziccardi Twenty-three rne FRESHMAN ROLL Grccit'—but not yellow” Betty Adams Robert Dye Mary Ahenrn Paul Elder Jean Albin Dick Engle Jack Allen David Easterbrooks Albert Anderson Donald Elliott David Anderson Oakley Farver Bonetta Arner Jane Ferguson John Anderson Rhoda Ferry Edna Arnold Gladys Filer Janet Baird John Fisher Cassius Burlier Gilmer Foster Paul Barber Merle Frisch Malcolm Barger Mary Grace Gardner LeRoy Baseier Robert Garner Margaret Bell Roy Geisman Evelyn Berneley Harold George Lloyd Bice Janet Gibson Esther Black Wendell (Jiles William Black Dorothy Glessner Anna Bochy Mildred fluid Paul Braine Fred Hall Leon Briggs Lewis Hamely Ralph Brown Harold Hancox Kenneth Buchanan Helen Hart Robert Buchanan Lucy Hancox Mary Campbell Gaylord Hassler Mary Campbell Florence Helman Paul Campbell Evelyn Hilgar Hannah Carpenter Marian Hill Samuel Castor Helen Louise Hovis Wilber Clark Frank Horsman (Jeorge Clelland Wardine Kale Betty Collings Numer Kapp Charles Commons Kathleen Kays Florence Conner Jack Kelly Gerald Coulter Pauline Kelly John Coulter John King Alyce Currie Winfred King Bertha Daniels Eleanor Kingsley Elizabeth Davis Frances Laeone Elton Davis Rock Laeone Benny D’ Arcangelo Isabelle Lees Flora DeGregory William I-ees Alice Dresch Mildred Lester James Denlker Mary Jean Linnen Staley Dickson Lester Lowry Lewis Dresch Everett MacArthur Mary Duffy Wayne MacTaggart. Albert Maddalena Helen Robson Bernice Mason James Roebuck Floyd Mathieson Helen Rongaus Elverna McBride Harry Rowe Mary MeCauslin Margaret Hoyle Helen McDowell Rose Sagullu Virginia McGarr Anna Schmeltzer George McGinty James Scott John McKinley Doris Sefton Louise McNeil Ethel Shaffer George McQuilken Rita Shaffer David Mechler Dorcas Shipton Ruth Mechler Thelma Smith Billy Mercer Carl Snyder Emerson Miles Raymond Snyder Jean Millar Marian Southerland Annabelle Milner Mildred Sj� encer Yvette Mitchell Kathryn Stockier Dorothy Montgomery Harold Sterling Katherine Montgomery Mary Helen Stubbs Milton Montgomery Beverly Teare Louise Moon Carl Teare Paul Morris Clifford Thompson Wilford Myers Adoro Trepasso Juanita Osborne Ralph Trepasso Russell Parker Helen Uber Emilia Paganelli Lucille Uber Jay Palmer Ray Uber Marian Patterson George Vogan Reed Patterson Frank Viola Stanley Patterson Kenneth Walters John Paxton Alberta Wall Marie Paxton Ruth Walters Betty Pearson Dorothy Waterman William Perry Virginia Weber Dorothy Peters Betty Weston Francis Peters Orville White Mabel Peters Rose White My re Pizor Craig Wilkie Harold Platt Mable Williams James Poole Delores Williamson Arline Porter Esther Williamson Merle Ray Agnes Wiseman James Raybould Opal Wolford Paul Rea Dorothy Young Kathleen Reed Frances Young Gertrude Reno Clara Ziccardi Esther Jo Reynolds Esther Ziccardi Phyllis Ziccardi EIGHTH GRADE Betty Adam Mildred Alberth Elide Allen Dorothy Arnold Ralph Blakely Edward Bowden Ray Bryant Ruth Coulter I)oris Covert Wayne Covert Duane Davis Edward Dye Emily Forker Fred Huff Rotha Lightner Mary Gertrude McMillin Marion Montgomery Stanley Moodie Madge Parker Ruth Orr Robert Reagle Alberta Shaw go Clifford Smith Hazel Whitesell Twenty-five SHA CLUB SHA CU B President Mary Barber Secretary—Birdie Schultz Vice President—Kathleen Albin Treasurer Birdie Schultz Advisor—Mrs. Duffee Mary Barber Kathleen Albin Beryl Bollinger Flurry Bonanni Lois Cassidy Velma Deniker Post Graduates—Ethel Hutcheson. Rose Moore Anna Belle Gildersleeve Alberta MacDougall Evelyn McBride Erma McDougall Edith McKnight Hazel Rainey Miriam Reed Birdie Schultz (ioldic Snyder Mary Turek France Walter Jean Williamson JR. Hl-Y Robert Allen Thomas Ashcom Donald Bash line William Black David Braine Paul Braine Robert Buchanan Kenneth Christley fieorge Clelland Howard Cook Wayne Cookaon David Easterbrook Donald Elliott Dick Engle JUNIOR Hl-Y President Robert Allen Vice President—James Forbes Secretary—Howard Vogan Treasurer—Harvey Perrine Advisor—Mr. McBride James Forbes Richard Frampton Robert Gilliland Charles Haid Frank Horsman Gregg Hosack John Hutchison Walter Hutchison Dick Ketler John King Donald McClelland John McCullough Joseph McDougall Emerson Miles Neil Montgomery Harvey Perrine John Pomi� a David Richards Junior Robson Raymond Snyder James Stevenson George Stutzman Howard V’ogan Kenneth Walters Milton Waterman Kenneth Weber Robert Williamson Rollert Urey Twenty-six Hl-Y CLUB Hl-Y Francis Adam William Albright Harry Ash Harold Bennett Paul Bollinger Edward Book John Calderwood John Campbell Jack Carruthers Wallace Christley Paul Christy Donald Clelland Joe Cookson James Dight Lawrence Faivre President—Fred Thomas Secretary -Paul Vogan Vice-President-Emory Miles Treasurer—Vincent Kelly Advisor Mr. Hartman Willard Fehrs David Fithian Bichard Fithian Howard Frisch Russell Gilliland Jack Graham Mark Graham Glenn Hilgar Wilbur Hoffman Walter Horsman George Ketler Dick Howe Vincent Kelly James Lary Nick Mad«lelena Dick McClelland Samuel McClelland Adrian McConnell Paul McConnell Burton McCoy Lloyd McCurdy Donald McGill Perry McKnight Thomas McKnight Emory Miles William Milner John Montgomery Kenneth Moon Jack Mullen Frank Patterson Paul Pizor Charles Reynolds Carl Richards Herman Rodgers Harold Sefton Alfred Taylor Frederick Thomas lkma Id Thompson Eugene Uber Paul Vogan Howard Walters Ix yal Walters William Walters John Wible TRI-HI CLUB TRI-HI-Y Mary I ou Adams Jane Allen Ruth Allen Pauline Barnes Helen Beatty Alice Bryant Ruth Campbell Mary Lou Cay wood Fern Cotad Winifred Elliott Dorothy Faull Presideni-Mary Lou Caywood Sccretary-Alice Bryant Vice President Marguerite Waterman Treasurer-Lucille Nordstrom Councillors Miss Margaret Washabaugh. MU Mary Barber Betty Hall Ethel Heasley Peggy Hoyt Ruth Hulbert Winifred Lininger Marian Manny Virginia Manny Bernice McBride Mary Montgomery Ruth Montgomery Helen Moon Erma Negi Lucille Nordstrom Evelyn Nutt Helen Osborn Ruth Patton Betty Perrine I orothy Perrine Rhoda Perrine Helen Porter Roberta Robinson Anna Mary Rossman Ruth Rossman I orothy Stevenson Sally Soppitt Dorothy Styers Esther Mae Urey Marguerite W’aterman Betty Whitesell Esther Wiseman Twenty-seven Ruth Allen Kathleen Albin Mary Barber Pauline Barnes Irene Black Betty Brown Lucille Campbell Ruth Campbell (Jrace Campbell Eva Mae Christie Alice Conne� Dorothy CooVson Laurene Coulter Fern Cozad Celeste Davidson Dorothy Faull Mary Lou Adams Margaret Gardner Annabelle Gildersleeve Jean Gilliland Beatrice Graham Betty Hall Ethel Heasley Pejtiry Hoyt Ruth Hulbert Mary Ellen Huskin GIRLS CHORUS Si onsor—Miss Katherine Smith Shirley Hulbert La June Joyner Ix rna Mae Kins; Margaret Lightner Charlotte Matthews Evelyn McBride Virginia McGill Virginia Millsop Vivian Montgomery Mary Morrison Naomi Moore Erma Negri Ruth N'x Evelyn Nutt Betty O'Conner Helen Osborne Ruth Patton Sylvia Peden Anna Perry Betty Perrine Dorothy Perrine Rhoda Perrine Ix uise Pettit Helen Porter Hazel Rainey Beatrice Rea Alice Reagle I orothy Reagle Dorothy Richardson Rita Rider Roberta Robinson Ruth Rossr-an Julia Schall Jane Scott Kathleen Uber Sylvia Walter Esther Wiseman Dorothy Weber Eleanor Williams Jean Williamson ♦ WfS'f % tvt M.f 1 I t.� t vr William Albright Robert Allen Harlan Anderson Don Rashline Horace Bollinger Robert Buchanan Leroy Cameron Kenneth Christ ley John Campbell Leonard D'Antonio Kenneth Eakin David Fithian James Forbes Tommy Forker BOY'S CHORUS Si onsor—Ben Marshall Jack Giles Kenneth Gill Robert Gilliland Walter Gilliland Charles Haid Thomas Hodgson Robert Hume Gaylord King Clifford McDougall Charles Pearson Harvey Perrine Harold Sefton William Shipton Merle Short James Stevenson Alfred Taylor lk n Thompson Kenneth Weber Glenn Williams Robert Williamson Patsy White Frank Wolford Twenty-eight nrme fine William Albright Robert Allen Cassius Barber Donald Bashline Edward Book Ray Bryant Charles Buchanan Robert Buchanan John Calderwood Kenneth Christley Wallace Christley Paul Christy James Dugan David Easterbrook BAND Sponsor—Ben Marshall Kenneth Eakin Paul Elder Donald Elliott David Fithian Howard Evans Richard Fithian James Forbes Kenneth (Jill Russell Gilliland Walter (Jilliland Paul (Jraham Zygmund Gursky Charles Haid Margaret Harmon Richard Howe Rama Jean Hull� ert (Jeorge Ketler Nick Maddelena Lloyd McCurdy James McDowell Thomas McKnight David Mechler Billy Mechler Lester Miller Lloyd Miller William Milner John Montgomery Neil Montgomery Ruth Montgomery Kenneth Moon Marion Moon Jack Parker Frank Patterson Harvey Perrine Paul Pizor James Scott Merle Shorts Raymond Snyder Alfred Taylor Esther Mae Urey Ixtyal Walters Kenneth Weber William Walters Donald Bashline Pauline Barnes Edward Book Ralph Brown John Calderwood (Jrace Campbell Lucille Campbell Ruth Campbell Mary Ix u Cay wood Kenneth Christley Alice Conner Dorothy Cookson Laurene Coulter Fern Cozad Kenneth Eakin ORCHESTRA Sponsor Miss Selkirk Burges Winifred Elliott Howard Evan Oakley Farver Dick Fithian Lois (Jardner Russell Gill iam! Charles Haid Margaret Harmon Winsome Harry Richard Howe Rama Jean Hulbert Shirley Hulbert Margaret Lightner Thomas McKnight Grace McTavish David Mechler Kenneth Moon John Montgomery Ruth Montgomery Lucille Moore Naomi Moore Lucille Nordstrom Betty O’Connor Sylvia Peden Harvey Perrine Paul Pizor Jean Platt Beat rice Rea Roberta Robinson Anna Mary Rossman Ruth Rossman Raymond Snyder Sara Snyder Sally Soppitt Rossman Stewart Alfred Taylor Esther Mae Urey Loyal Walters Sylvia Walter Dorothy Weber Kenneth Weber Betty Jean White Betty Whitesell Esther Wiseman Twenty-nine DRAMATICS The Senior Claw has been active in dramatics during the school year. Contrary to the customs of other years, the Thanksgiving and Christmas plays were presented by members of the Senior Public Shaking classes. The Boston Tea Party , a play based on the historical event of that name, was presented at Thanksgiving time and had to do with a young crippled boy, who cleverly detained two red-coats in a country inn. while the tea was being thrown overboard. Dick Hamford—A crippled boy ............................................ Clifford McDougall Tom the landlord of the Inn ............................................... Lloyd McCurdy British Lieutenants ....................................... Carl Richards. Walter Horsman American Patriots ............................ Irivin Muir. John Paxton. Herman Rodgers The Music-Literary Contest play was a Domestic Coiredy. A young architect and his wife thought they had lost a fortune, because their stupid maid had neglected mailing an imi� ortant letter. However, everything ended happily. Jeffrey Baldwin ..................................................................... Herman Rodgers Mrs. Baldwin .................................................................... Mary Lou Cay wood Hilda, the maid .................................................................... Mlirie, Burton A tory of paganism versus Chrfstianty was told in the presentation of the Christmas play. For Unto You is Born. Some i or i easants. distracted by famine and the threatened sacrifice of their son. learn of the true religion and become Christians, thus saving their son. Mlcha. an aged woodsman Anna, his wife ........... Etzel. their son.......... Bonaface. a Christian priest Hogan, a Druid priest .... .... James Lary Ruth Montgomery Andrew Bardelcik - . Richard Fithian William Ryhal The Senior Class play As the Clock Strikes. was presented to a full house on the evening of March I. The play was a mystery as well as a comedy. A valuable necklace was stolen from one of the guests of a house ! arty. and after every one had been accused of the deed, the real thief, who was really not a thief at all. was found. Nick Bolton host of the house party ................................... Thomas Throckmorton Sam Randolph .............................................................. Andy Bardelcik Nancy Arnold engaged to Nick .............................................. Jean Williamson Alec Manchester playwright ................................................ Charles Pearson William the butler ............................................................ Harold Knys Mrs. Randolph—a nice old lady ............................................... Margaret Racz Madge Keating ................................................................... June Joyner Jim Keating ..................................................................... John Dyko Lucius Dreer a stranger ...................................................... William Rhyal The following one-act plays were g'ven in chapel as Senior Productions: Between Trains, “Who Says Can’t. Poor Sam.” The Valiant. Thank You Doctor. and Red Carnations. During the latter part of February, a dramatic club was formed, which is sponsored by Misses flenevieve Hunter and Leila Gilliland. The club meets every Wednesday evening. Thirty FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS Walter Horsman, Nick Maddelena. Fred Thomas, Kenneth Graham. Roger Paganelli. Donald Thompson. Howard Klink. William Cicero, Joe Cookson, John Smith. Burton McCoy Wilbur Hoffman, Kenneth Moon, Tony Lagnese. Paul Vogan. Frank Wolford, Mark Graham, Ralph Brunton, Carl Richards, Frank McWilliams. George Barber COUNTY CHAMPS On the night of September 15 the Golden Tornado of ('rove City High went into action against the powerful Meadvllle eleven. It was the Grovers first jtame, but they fought the'.r heavy opi onents on even terms until the closing minutes of the gaipe when the greater weight of the Meadville Club allowed them to push over the only score of the game. The game ended 7 to 0, Meadville. A week later on September 25. the Grovers defeated a fighting Sandy Lake team 42 to 0 . The next game was played at New Brighton on September 30. The game resulted in a Gold and White victory which was due mostly to a flashy passing attack. The score. 13 to 6. On October 6th, we had a county game with Greenville. In the first quarter the Grovers let up and Greenville scored, but the Golden Tornado came back and scored twice before the half ended. After that. Grove City’s fast charging, hardhitting line stopped the Greenville running attack dead. The game ended Grove City 14. Greenville 6. On Saturday. October 14. the Grovers defeated Union Township with the reserves playing the greater part of the game. The score, 27 to 19. Then on October 21 came THE GAME with Sharon. Sharon was favored to win by at least two touchdowns but again Grovo City’s great forward wall came through and refused to allow Sharon a single first down and at the same time paved the way for the only touchdown of the game. In this game the line proved themselves to be equal to any that ever played for the Gold and White. The game ended 7 to 0. Grove City. The next Friday night we played Farrell. Farrell made a touchdown in the first quarter, but once more the Golden Tornado came back and. by means of a bewildering passing attack and classy backfield running, won tho game 14 to 8. On November 4 the Grovers had little trouble defeating Oil City 41 to 11. Now for the climax. ’’THE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME” with Sharpsville. Playing on an inferior field, which was covered with a half foot of snow, our Golden clad warriors out-played, out-fought, and finally defeated their opponents 6 to 0. We congratulate you county champions of 1933! Thirty-one TEAM Emory Miles, Captain ; John Smith, Kenneth Graham. Captain : Carl Richards, Jce Cook son. Hubert Jack, Ralph Brunton, Nick Maddelina, Walter Hornman, (leorge Ketler, (ieorge King, Art McBride. Joe Hartman. Bob Rennet. Raymond Rhoads. Loyal Walters. Frank McWilliams. James Lary. Manager. “WINGS CUPPED ’ Grove City High started their basketball season this year with high hoiies of a successful season. With only one first string man missing from their championship team of ’33. our “golden eagles” were exjiected by everyone to bring another championship home to their “nest.” They oi ened their season by losing two tough tattles to the strong Butler and O I City quintets, after which they came back to win four straight games. Hickory was the first victim, then a revenge victory over Butler followed by easy wins at Franklin and Hickory. In the next two encounters our “golden eagles” had their wings clipi ed by two defeats at the hands of their fighting county rivals. Sharpsville and Greenvil'e. Smarting under their two recent set-bar’s the somewhat sobered eagles began another four game win streak by defeating Titusville and Mercer on their home courts, following these by a win over Franklin and a decisive victory at Oil City. Then on February second in the Sharon Hig� gynnas um was played one of the fastest, hardest fought basketball games ever witnessed in the county. The lead changed hands three times in the last two minutes of play, and with only three seconds to go one of Sharon’s stellar guards drop| ed in a lift shot from the foul line to give Sharon a one i oint victory. In their next game the Grovers defeated Mercer in a si jw game at the county seat. On February ninth the eagles” invaded Farrell only to be defeated in the last quarter after leading during the first three periods. The next Tuesday the “eagles,” weakened by the loss of one the'r first string men. suffered another defeat at the hands of their old rival. Sharon. Again the Grovers came out of their slump and were able to complete their schedule with easy victories over the Alumni, Titusville, and three county rivals, Greenville. Sharpsville, and Farrell. In the first round of the county tournament our golden eagles” suffered an unexitected set-back at the hands of the new county champions. Greenville. It was a titter dose to take, tut it is cnly the old story of the defeat of the champ’on by an under dog fighting its v ay up the ladt'cr of fame. Dec. 12 Oil City 20-25 Jan. 19 SCHEDULE Greenville ... 13-20 Feb. 9 Farrell 16-20 Dec. 16 Butler 20-28 Jan. 23 Titusville ■ ... 22-14 Feb. 13 Sharon 17-21 31-21 Dec. 19 Hickory 33-12 Jan. 26 Mercer ... 28-9 Feb. 16 Alumni Dee. 22 Butler 27-26 Jan. 27 Franklin 30-24 Feb. 20 Titusville Dec. 29 Franklin 18-10 Jan. 30 Oil City . . . . 34-21 Feb. 23 Greenville 40-21 Jan. 9 Hickory 33-21 Feb. 2 Sharon ... 26-26 Feb. 27 Sharpsville Jan. 12 Sharpsville 16-1 Feb. 6 Mercer ... 19-15 Mar. 9 Farrell 31-19 March 7—Greenville 21-19 When the one Great Score comes To write against your name He writes not that you won or lost But how you played the game. —Tom Karney Thirty-two 1 SESS - st'JInV vLi x N 'r3f3£ v :. v ■• x - •, l •-■ «•’ i� . y• . •■. I r ,vx v jsd _- . '• . -. vVs £ . Sir. :.v St s •,0w. v- .' V Vs ''V-1—.i V Kk - J� '- • p 4 - + .VN frvV -. V VC - • V '' «£ -- . 4k. -Tt . vv k 1 ’ X. v VTT' fT . . v K? - •y y. Ks- Y' • v - V C V-v v v SA v -. .- -.x :' T � - ' • Cs ' . « - - M . . . 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