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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1935 volume:

'td i H W i Q 1 Z 21 2 1 L 1 A 5 E v' . 1 I il ,2 X, '! 1 E 5 E S 3 5 5 ' 'S it ful S uum.a-:.f.m-nmf,- -L .fm , .1 .-1 :v --a.4a,-ni--uu.au.-1.v1, J-.-1 vp ,urmnm-,uvinnzxa-.umm m-v.- v...1:ow,.p.xvM.,munr.-wmvv.sv1-' ' ,. '-1 .V -.N-1' . 1 - .ru 1 -n-1-:wr -.,-,msn A I b.. n f 0 XV ' N M 'N Xin! V .f X - ' 1 If , 'V 4-ff 1 'V! , - N ' q f If .U I 1 7 0135111 M r l , lx' X, 1 -4 M' 'W IF, IWH4' ' 5 If IT ,I , I I , -'76 I. ll, I nW,'... 1.5f ff ,l ly , 4 , 1 p ,..r-f - 'q ,, 1 I f f f xwffwuwff' -1 .IQ ff 1 y. 2' ' A I , ifq 1' , ,gw '1 1, :1,. rf YI! ,I '1 1. 1 . ,- .+- I935 Publzshed bx THE L ROVE CITY HILJH SCHOOL Gmw Cltx, g , , I , , ' f wi' , Mil I Wynn' 5: ,XMI jr 54 4V I . W ' 0, . fy 4 I 14 1 2,14 'I K iff! -A' f 746 ,gh , I 0 it , W K A A47 fy! vl, I' 1? fi. . ,z X Z W v ff' f' ' 'lf M- 1' iff f f h ' , J f ' T e Pune Knot f' QM JI . P' 1 if I I I ll 1 s ' 'rw lllxff' IH Y Us Ill ' Wk I, 1 X161 MMI 1 ff I Mn 1 , + I I . I ' 'D' Pa. V Q -3,5 - 4' l - F, 1 I 'J' llff1'lh 'H ' ,P l , g 'MU II lw I I K ' 1 'M' ff .x1. fflf' - P 1 -..li .J fT A . lu lf M U41 r lr ff WWQQRTME FMNIE, KWH Grove City Hlgll buhuul JOSEPH A. HARTMAN DEDICATION As evidence of the respect and affection in which he is held by the student body we, the Class of 1935, dedicate our book to him whose high ideals of sportsmanship and life have become a part of us. I Five ix I f i W 'WW 'F-ORE WQRD if f .M V A K H i TT-,E 1 i 2, Zfs it Xxi', :?'7 :rl ' 'aff Q-i 'N t v- H' 1 Q irq rx it E X I 1 X i jf I I ff . ,J r H : 'fp . Q ,, 3 I Q! , , I ff, '- , X1 In this book we havczlttcmptcd K Jfip I H WL, to record to the best of our I. I V A I ability, those events which have N had the greatest significance V throughout our sojourn in i I Grove City High School. it i y A W i i ,fl X Q' it 1 ff it W L, i fi .f.:... X N 1 ..-:i VJ- Y T K W gi Y - A - I ' ii -' I 1 :E F m FEATURES i.-- , lr X- I 1 Hr' :ll ? lWo ' zjffh 'wh mit 4 I FHNE KNHT R I The AlLLilftP7'llL7!1 lf , 'f ggi? Mgiifi if iii K' T I - 2 ' X 'W fi di gi J fi, rfsiipiipi gil X 4 '4' FE, lii i f III' aff , 5:11 mf 'U lql Q wg 9jligfgA,fi,73z , 3 . ff i i i mwfi v i LJ-f Qi M ii is --ff J , . fu W M A -fr - ii .-V i..-.-a.-1 'fy Z rf -ff ff i i' H WL., l en-are tf g, ' f' i- X S Q i i ' ' ,ff f , i.-,YV 41,7-1-W V -Z Y W il V 'ii X . H - xx -H ffeliizf L' X- 1- f i ' ii? + i if T Administration w i 1 Wim PRIME KNUTZER MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL BOARD E President W. A. REDMOND Vice-President Secretary M. W. GRAHAM MARY HANNA W. F. ROSSMAN CREIG S. HOYT B. A. IVIOINTGOMERY R. B. DONALDSON C. C. KENNEDY ,WEJFWE FINE KNHTRYN G. H. CROWTHER Grove City College, Ph. B., A, M. High School Principal Wi H. M. B. LEHN Lebanon Valley College, A. B Grove City College, A. M. Superintendent of Schools ,WREWE FMME KNET Ss PHAME ATWELL Butler Business College Secretary to Mr. Lehn MARY BARBER Grove City ,College-Litt. B., M. A. French, Latin, French Club ELEANOR BARNES Grove City College--Lit-t. B. History SELKIRK BURCESS Trinity College, London, L. T. C. L. Grove City College-A. B. Music, A. M. Supervisor Public School Music, Sponsor Senior Orchestra, Mixed Chorus. BESS B. CAMPBELL Grove City College-Ph. B. English. Thirt 7WE PM KINIET MARGARET CAMPBELL Grove City CollegeMA. B. Mathematics. MARGARET CUBBISCN Grove City College-Litt. B. History, English, Civics, Councillor jr, TrifHi. ,E HELEN FORREST Grove City College-Litt. B. Public Speaking, English, Dramatic Coach NANCY FREW Grove City College-Ph. B. Algebra, Geometry JOSEPH A. HARTMAN S Grove Ci-ty Collegc4B. C. S. Democracy, Industrial Geography, Sponsor Varsity Football, Basketball, HifY, Commercial Law. I teen ' TMS pmt Kamrms MARTHA HOSACK Grove City College?-Litt B. English, Algebra, Mental Arithmetic. MRS. EDITH HOUSTON Grove City College-Ph. B. Stenography, Typing, Business English, Shorthand. MARGARET HOUSTON Grove City College-Ph. B. History, Algebra HUBERT JACK University of Pittsburgh-M. A. Slippery Rock State Teachers College-B. S. Wrestling. MAUDE .IAMISON Grove City College-fLitt. B. English, Public Speaking, Dramatic Coach. Physical Education, Sponsor Varsity Track Team, Class Basketball, Ass't. Varsity Basketball Coach, Fi ftee ,fwgitrifle Pale KlNIHT OLIVE JOHNSON University of Pittsburgh-B. S. Cirls' Physical Education, Physical Education in Grades I to 4 ELENA JOHNSTON Grove City College-A. M. English. ELEANOR LEWIS Indiana State Teachers College Home Economics, Household Club, Sha Club. BEN MARSHALL Indiana State Teachers College-B. S. Public School Music, Sponsor of Band and Boys' Chorus. ARTHUR MCBRIDE Grove City College-A. B. Mathematics, Sponsor Jr. Hi-Y, Jr. Varsity Basketball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. ,WEJZRTME Fins KNHTRM GENEVIEVE McMULLEN Grove City College--Litt. B. French, Civics. TrifHifY Club ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Grove City College-B. S. Biology. LEROY NUTT Grove City College-B. S. Chemistry. LUCILLE PERSCH Carnegie Tech-B. S. Clothing, Household Arts, Home Managemen KATHERINE SMITH Grove City College-B. M. Public School Music, Girls' Chorus, junior Orchestra. ,gfwrhwe me KNHTWS HARLAN J. SURRENA LEONA TAGGART Grove City College-B. S. Grove City College-Litt. B. Physics. Democracy, History, English HAROLD W. THOMAS ROSE WALTERS University of Pittsburgh, Grove City College-A. B' Grove City CollegefB. S. Joumnhsms Civics Bookkeeping, Jr. Business Training Sponsor of Pine Knot and Gold and White Staff MARGARET WASHABAUGH REBECCA WASHABAUGH Grove City Collegcf A. B. Grove City College-Ph. B. Latin I.atin VIRGINIA PERRINE Grove City College, B. S. in C. Took the position of bookkeeping and salesmanship teacher the second semester. Eighteen .LL 1 4, W if 3-rf? -'nfl ,M xxx -Ali-:W ll! X al- A lj' M K il: im , W R , Q Tii1i1iah1iiiH1L, - I sf 1 P- an 'A X - 1 3 'la n x 5 'Q I Aff A rv A W 1 1 X 1 35' f , 4+ T . jd 5 415 4 Q I ' 'F ' i ' ,.fgu. ,J ug, :J ,, ,. X -.. V M , . 5.3 'IT ' -1' ,- L 4 was L' 'I fu 'E P5 I ir: - , . .J ' L r -' J -1 s-N . VT? -Rl -ER y 'ya -' 134'-' ' QQUH-,n'2g, ' J- :ua- , a n HL iff V ? ' rt-.-- rf-nf, W 13? , 3. F 4 ,W -v '7.. . a - L . vf 'E Q jmgws sms swarms EVELYN ADAMS Wesley High School 1, 2, 8: Wesley Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girl's Mush- ball 1, 2, 3. FRANCIS ADAMS Jr. Hi-Y: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Basketball Champs 3: Older Boys Conference 4: Class Football 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALBRIGHT Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 2, 8: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y 8. 4: Class Basket- ball 2, 8, 4: Music Literary Con- test: Christmas Play 4: Mid- Western State Band. JANE ALLEN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1. 2, 3: Athletic Council 4: Class Treasurer: Posture Parade 1, 2, 3: Posture Queen 2: Jr. Orchestra 1. 2: Mushball 4: Play Day 2, 8: French Club: Room President 4. WILLIAM ARMOUR Flndley Vocational School 1, 2: Class Football 8: Class Basketball L.. .1.. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. in JUNE ATWELL Honorary Baseball 1, Sha Club 4. CHARLES BAER Class Football 1, 2, 3 4: Class Basketball 1 2 3 4. DONALD BARRON Chorus 4: Class Sports. HELEN BEATTY Gym Exhibition 2: Round-up 2, 8, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Joint Owners ln Spain 4: Home Room Basketball 4: Bible Study 3, 4: Golden Jubilee Exposition 2: French Club 4. TONY BELL Special Gym 1, 2: Basketball 1, 8, 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibition 1, ZZ: Class Basketball 2: Track 1, 2. 4: Wrestling 1, 2: Stoneboro High School. Basketball 3. THERESA BELLE We liked her bright red hair. IRENE BLAKE We admire her quiet and demure manner. Twenty-one ,fwigirae seine Kitzmrms JAMES CARROLL Class Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 3 4 : Wrestling 4 : Music- Lit. 4: Hi-Y 4. JOHN CAMPBELL Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: President Student. Council 4: Chorus 2, 3: Safety Patrol LEROY CAMERON Chorus Z, 3: Gym Exhibition 1: Play The Copy 4: Class Foot- ball 1. GRACE CAMPBELL Jr. Orchestra 1, 15: Sr. Orchestra 3: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Music-Litera.ry Contest 4: Class Mushball 4. RUTH CAMPBELL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 4: Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y: Little Prison 4: Gym Exhibition 2: Special Orchestra 3: Bible Study 3. PAUL BOLLINGER Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Football MEI'- I, 2, 3. 4: Special Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Twnety-two RAYMOND BONNANNI Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. EDWARD BOOK Chorus 1 2: Band 1, 2, 3 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Glass Football 1, 2, 3: Class Basketball 1 2, 3, 4: Mercer County Contest : Northwestern Pennsylvania State Contest. 3, 4: Mid-Western District Band 4: Hi-Y Play 4. LEONARD BRUNER French Club 4: Class Football 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Varsity Football 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Special Gym 3, 4: Track 3: Hi-Y 3, 4. ALICE BRYANT Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Varsity 3: Jr. Orchestra 1: Class Secretary 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3: Student Council 3. 4: Posture Parade 1, 2, 3: Mui-li-Lit. 4: Round- up 1: Mushball 3. 4: Cat'B Whiskers' 3: Senior Play 4. CHARLES BUCHANAN Class Basketball 3, 4: Class Foot- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Band 1. 11, 3, 4: Northwestern Music Contest l, 3, 4: State Music Contest 3. HELEN BUCHANAN Gym Exhibition l, 2, 3: Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Mushball 4: Rini: Tennis 3: Play Day 2, 3: Athletic Council 4. if 315439545 altar KNETW DOROTHY CARRUTH WVilkinsliurg: High School l: Gym Exhibition 2: Class Basketball 27 Mushhall 4: Class Basketball 4: Gold and White Staff 3. 4. VIRGINIA CARRUTH Wilkinsbury: High School 1 : Athletic Council 4: Class Basketball 2, 4: Senior Rim: Committee: Home Room Secretary 4: Mushball 4: Posture Parade 2. 4: Play Day 2: French Club 4. DOROTHY CASS One whom everyone likes. GEORGENA CATHERS Sha Club 4. EVA MAE CHRISTY Jr. Orchestra l: Basketball 1. 21 Chorus 12, 3, 4: The Toy Shop 4: Little Prison 4: Ring Tennis 3. PAUL CHRISTY Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Safety Patrol 4: Band 2: Chorus 2, 4. FRANK CLARK Class Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Claas Basketball 3: Gym Exhibition 3. DONALD CLELLAND Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Safety Patrol 4. LOURENE COULTER Jr. Orchestra 1: Chorus 2, 3: Ring Tennis 1 : Gym Exhibition 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Music-Lit. 4: Thanks Awfully 4: Jazz and Minuet 4: Shepherd in the Distance 4. THEODORE COULTER Class Football l, 3, 4: Class Basketball 4 RUTH COVERT Posture Parade 2: Class Basket,- ball 2, 3, 4: Order of Gregg Artists 4: Mushball 4. FERNE COZAD Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 2: Athletic Council 4: Special Or- chestra 3. 4: String Ensemble 4: Shepherd in the Distancen: Enter the I-Iero : Thanks Awfully . Twenty-th ree ,fmhwc one KNHTWQ CLYDE CURRIE Class Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Gym 3 Exhibition 3. EMERSON DAVIS Class Play 3: French Club 4. VICTOR DAVIS Shy but brilliant. LEONARD D'ANTONIO Varsity Football 2. 3: Class Foot- ball 1, 3, 4: Merchant of Venice 2: Class Basketball 2: Wrestling' 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3. JAMES D1-:GREGORY Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: Class Football 2, 3, 4: Drum Major 3, 4: Operetta 4: Street Guard 4: VVrestlinn Manager 4: Chorus 4. WILLIARD DICKSON Jr, Varsity 1, 2, 3: Class Basket- ball 4: Glass Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Track 3, 4. l'weuty-four EDNA DIGHT Gym Exhibition l: Rim: Tennis 2. 3: Volley Ball 2: Music-Lit. 2, 4: Mushball 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Play Day 3: Jazz and Minuet : Shepherd in the Dis- tanc-e : French Club 4. KENNETH EAKIN Sr. Orchestra 2. 3: Football l, 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3: Track l, 2. 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 2 3. 4: Band 1.2, 3, 4. MARY MARGARET ELDER Gym Exhibition 1: Contest Play 2: Joint Owners of Spain 4: French Club 4. WINIFRED ELLIOTT Jr. Orchestra I: Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Posture Parade 1, 2. 3: Gym Ex- hibition l, 2, 3: Pine Knot Staff 1: String Ensemble 4: Special Orchestra 4. HOWARD EVANS Music Contest 3, 4: Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Hi-Y ZZ, 3, 4. EDLO FASCETTI Class Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Special Gym 3: Boxing 3. ,WEJRWE me Kwzmrmfa IRENE FILER Round-Un 2: Order of Gremr Artists 4. DAVID FITHIAN Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Jazz and Minuet 2. RITA FITZGERALD Posture Parade 1. 2. 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2. CHARLES FRYMAN Gym Exhibition 2, 3. 4: Class Football l. 2. 3. 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2. 3, 4. MARGARET GARDNER Chorus 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2. 3: Class Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Honorary Varsity 1, 2, 3: Sha Club 4: Athletic Council 4: Mushball 1. 4: Ring Tennis 1, 2: Music-Lit. Contest 4: Thanks Awfully 4: Don Alonso's Treasure 4. MARGARET GIBB Sha Club 4: Posture Parade 2: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3: 'Mushhall 2. MARTHA GIBSON Gold and White Staff 1: Jr. Or- chestra 1, 2: Order of Gregg Artists 4: Pine Knot Staff 4: Posture Parade 2: Gym Exhibition 2: Tri-Hi 4. JACK GILES Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Chorus 3: Hi-Y 4. RUSSELL GILLILAND Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Foot,- ball 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Music-Lit. 1, 2. 3: Round-Up 2: Junior Play 3: Hi-Y Play 4: District Band 4. WALTER GILLILAND Editor-in-Chief of Pine Knot, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3: Hi-Y 4: Shavin5gs 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Class Football 2. 3, 4: Jazz and Minuet 4: Gra-Y Leader 4: Mid-Western State Band 4: Music-Literary 4. VIRGINIA GORDEN Gym Exhibition 1: Class Basket- ball, Play The Toy Shop 4: Sha Club 4. ETHEL HALL Always quiet and unseen. Twenty-fixe RWE PM KNHTQRK HENRY HAMELLY Flaws Football 4: Class Basket- ball 4. JUNE HARRY Tri-Hi 4: Gym Exhibit 1: Class Basketball 1. 4. HAZEL HAMER A pleasing friend, indeed. TWILA HEIJGLIN XXX- admire her proper demeanor. .. ESTELLE HEDGLIN Qnibtest girl we know. LUCILLE HENNON Music-Lit. Contest 41 Shepher the Distance . Twenty-six d VIOLET HETRICK Wesley High School 1. 2, 3: Wesley Gil-Vs Chorus 1, 2 ,3: Girl's Chorus 2. 3: Venamzo County Round-Up 1, 2, 3. JUNE HINIJS Posture Parade 3 : Sha Club 4 3 Little Prison 4 : Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 3: Mushball 2. FRANCIS HOLAUS Class Football 4: Class Basketball 4. AILEEN HUDSON Tri-Hi 4. SHIRLEY HULBERT Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 1, 2. 3. 45 Special Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Class Basketball 4: Gym Exhibi- tion ig String Quartet 2. 3, 43 Tri-Hi 43 Shepherd in the Dis- tance 4: Thanks Awfully 43 Enter the Hero 4: County Round-Up 2, 3, 4: Music-Lit. Con- test 3. 4. ROBERT HUME Class Football 2, 4: Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 43 Hi-Y 4 Gym Exhibition ZZ, 3, 4. ws sms swarms FLOYD HUMPHREY Hi-Y 4: Street Guard 4: Class Football 2. GEORGE HUNTER Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 3. 4: Special Gym 2, 3 4: Class Football 1 2, 3, 4: Class Basket- ball l, 2. 8, 4: Music-Lit. Contest 4: Hi-Y 4. MARY ELLEN HUSKIN Chorus 2, 3. 4: Posture 3: Vocal Ensemble 4: Music-Lit. Contest 4. JAMES ISACCO Class Football 3, 4. FREDERITA JOHNSON Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3: Varsity Basketball 1. 2: Music-Lit. Contest 5: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, 5: Honorary Basketball 2, 3, 4: Mushball 4, 5: Ring Tennis 3, 4. GEORGE KETLER Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Class Rini: Committee 8: Band 3. 4. BETTY KNAUF HOWARD KLINK Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1: Varsity Wrestlimz 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Gym 1, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader. WILLIAM KLINK Jr. Hi-Y 1 2: Class Football 1, 2, 8. 4. VIRGINIA LININGER Tri-Hi 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Posture Queen 3: Cheer Leader 3, 4: Athletic Council 3, 4: Music-Lit. 2, 8, 4: Triple Trio 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Mushball 4: Ring: Tennis 3: Operetta 3, 4. CURTIS LESNETT Wesley High School 1, 2. 3, MARY ELLEN LUCAS Mt. lebanon High School: Basket,- ball : Chorus : Literary Club : Music Club: Grove City High School: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4: Chorus 4: Music-Lit Contest. Thanks Awfully : Shepherd in the Distance: Triple Trio. Twenty-seven imgwe some KNHTW MARY GRACE LUTZ Operetta at Slippery Rock: Class Basketball 2: Play The Knave of Hearts 2: Order of Gremz Artists 4. VIRGINIA MANNY Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Home Room Reporter 1: Ring Com- mittee 3: Posture Parade 2, 3: Rimz Tennis 3. NICK MADDALENA Jr. Hi-Y l. 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Varsity Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity Basket- ball 3: Jr. Varsity Basketball 2: Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1: Pine Knot Staff 4: Track 4: Class Basketball 4. ROBERT MARSHALL Band 2, 3. 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Boys Quartet 4: Hi-Y 4: Class Basket- ball 1. 2. 3. 4: Class Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 4. EDITH MARTIN Gym Exhibition 2: Posture Parade 1, 3: Mushball 3, 4: Music-Lit.: Play Thanks Awfully 4: Play The Shepherd in the Distance 4. CHARLOTTE MATTHEWS Chorus 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1. 2: Operetta 3, 4: Ring Tennis 1. 2: Triple Trio 4. Twenty-eight GRACE ALICE MACARTHUR Always efficient and reliable. BERNICE MCBRIDE Class Basketball 1, 2: Gym Exhi- bition 1, 2: Posture Parade 1, 2: Tri-Hi 3. 4. KATHERINE MCBRIDE Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Ring Tennis 1: Mushball 2: Banquet Committee 3: The Cat's Whiskers 3 WILLIAM MCCAMEY Shavin1.zs 4. SAMUEL MCCLELLAND Jr, Hi-Y 2: Hi-Y 3, 4. ADRIAN MCCONNELL Jr. Orchestra 1: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 3. I er.. -T gg ,: --, 'gang ,,,fWsy6wE sms Kem This RUTH MCCOY Mushball 3: Ring Tennis 3. CLAIR MCCUTCHEON Class Football 1, 2. 3: Class Basketball I, 2: Special Gym. CLIFFORD MCDOUGALL Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Football 4, 5: Class Basketball 5. HELEN MCGILL Class Basketball 1. 2, 3: Ring Tennis 3. VIRGINIA MCGILL Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Chorus 2, 83 4: Operetta 3, 4: Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 8, 4: Mushball 8: Ring Tennis 3: Athletic Council 4: Volley Ball 3: Play Day 2, 3: Northwestern Round-Up 2, S: County Round-Up 2, 35 Honorary Varsity 3. THOMAS MCKNIGHT Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Band 1, 2. 3, -1: Orchestra 3: Class Basket- Jall 1 2, R. 4: Class Football 4. FRANK MCWILLIAMS Class Football 1: Varsity Football 2. 3, 4: Class Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1 3. ELIZABETH MILLAR Bible study 3. VIRGINIA MILLSOP Chorus 2, 3, 4: Triple Trio 3, 4: Operetta 3, 4: Music-Lit. Contest 1, 2 3, 4: Gym Exhibition l, 2, 8: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Mushball 1, 2, 3: Ring Tennis 1. 2, 3: Jr. Class Play 3. WILLIAM MILNER Band 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Jr. Hi-Y 1. 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: The Cat's Whiskers 8: Shavings 4. VIVIAN MONTGOMERY Gym Exhibition 1: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Enter the Hero 4: Posture Parade. LOIS MOORE Tri-Hi 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Honorary Varsity 2, 3: Order of Gregg Artists 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Mushball 1, 2, 3, 4: Honorary Ring Tennis 1, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2. 3:0 Play Day 2, 3. Twenty-nine fmftws sms swarms EARL MOOSE Butler High School 1, 2, 3: Class Football 4: Boxing 4: Tumblinpr 4: Track 4. MARY ELIZABETH MORRISON Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Gym Ex- hibition 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4. ALICE MUIR An asset to any class. JACK MULLEN Jr. Hi-Y 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Cat's Whiske-rs 3: Gold and White Staff 3, 4: Pine Knot Business Manairer 4: Chorus 4. ERMA NEGRI Posture Contest 1, 2: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Gym Exhibition l, 2: Rini: Tennis 3: Baseball 2, 3: Basket- ball 2: Tri-Hi 3. 4: Operetta 3, 4. MAXINE NELSON Mushball 3, 4. Thirty EVELYN NUTT Tri-Hi 3, 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Triple Trio 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: Music-Lit. Con- test 2: Sr. Announcement Com- mittee 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Jazz and Minuet 4: French Club 4: Senior Play 4. FLORENCE O'NEILL St. Joseph High School 1, 2, 3: Room Mushball 4. MADELINE ORR Music-Lit. Contest 2: Toy Shop 4: Jr. Orchestra 3, 4: Gym Ex- hibition l, 2: Class Mushball 3, 4: Class Basketball 3: Play Day 3: Bible Study 3, 4: French Club 4. HELEN OSBORNE Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3: Gold and White Staff 1: Pine Knot Staff 4: Chorus 2, 3. 4: The China Shop 3: Don Alonso's Treasure 4: Ring Tennis 3: Mushball Team 3: Tri-Hi 3. 4: Cheer Leader 3. 4: Jazz and Minuet 4: Play Day 2, 3: French Club 4. WILLIAM OSBORNE Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 : Class Basketball 1, 2. 3, 4: Gym Exhi- bition 4: Hi-Y 4 : Wrestling 4. ROGER PAGANELLI Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2: Varsity Basketball 2, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3. JWAQWE Fmt KINIHTWK y MARY PAINTER Posture Parade 1. ALBERTA PALM Modest. Quiet, unassuming. ELIZABETH PALMER Gym Exhibition 1, 2. 3, 4: Golden Jubilee 2: French Club 4. RUTH PATTON Trl-Hi 3, 4: Sha Club: Athletic Council 4: French Club 4: Gym Exhibition 1. 2. 3. 4: Honorary Ring Tennis 1: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Home Room Reporter 2: Round-Up 2: Girls Trio 3: Operetta 8, 4: Little Prison 4. FRANK PATTERSON Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Jr. Orchestra 1: Band 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3, 4: President of Jr. Hi-Y 2: President of Sr. Hi-Y 4: President of Senior Class. CHARLES PEARSON Class Football 1. 2, 8: Glass Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4: Gym Ex- hibition 2. SYLVIA PEDEN W Chorus 2, 3, 4: Sr. Orchestra 2, 8, 4: Operetta 3. 4: Tri-Hi 4: Jr. Orchestra. ANNA PERRY Chorus 2, 3, 4: Music-Lit. Contest 2: Class Basketball 4: Posture Parade 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1. DOROTHY PETERS To those who know her not. N0 words can paint: And those who know her, Know all words are faint. LOUISE PETTIT Chorus 2, 3: Posture rarade 2. CHARLES PLATT Class Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Gym Exhi- bition 1 2, 3, 4. JEAN PLATT Jr. Orchestra 1, 2: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Trl-Hi 4: Play Day 2: Round-Up 2 Thirty-one ,,f7E::i'TME Fame KNHTW ALICE PRICE Jr. Orrhestra 1: Posture Parade 1. 2: Jr. Class Play 3. ESTELLA REA Very cute and very active. For any fellow most attractive. BEATRICE REA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Class Basketball I, 2, 3: Gym Exhibition 2. 3: Plays 4: Jazz and Minuet and Thanks Awful- ly : Trio 3: String Quartet 4. ELTON REA Plays The Copy and The Toy Shop 4: Class Football 3, 4. RUTH REED John Adams High School, Cleve- land 2, 3: Gold and White 4: Home Room Basketball 4: Home Room Mushball 4. EDWARD RENO Class Football 1, 2: Hi-Y 3, 4: Street Guard 4: Gym Exhibition 2. Thirty-two RAYMOND RHODES Football 3. -1: Basketball 3: Class Football 1. 2: Class Basketball 1. 2. 4: Travli 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY RICHARDSON Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4: Trillle Trio 3, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play Little Prison 4: Sha Club 4: Interclass Mushball 2. 4: Rim: Tennis 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. LESLIE RIDIILE Seldom says anything, but when he does he means it. RUTH It EISER Gym Exhibition 1: Posture Parade 2: Sha Club 4. ANNA MARY ROSSM AN Jr. Orchestra 1: Sr. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Thanks Awfully 4: Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4: Special Orchestra 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: String Quartet 3, 4. HAZEL ROSS The first to ring the wedding bells. ,,,,,-WQZRWE some KNHT RUTH SAWYER Volley Ball 1: Ring Tennis 1: Play Day 2: Mushball 3: Music- Lit. Contest 4: The Shepherd in the Distance 4. HAROLD SEFTON Jr. Hi-Y 2: Class Football 3: Class Basketball 3. 4: Boys' Chorus 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Gym Exhibi- tion 3, 4: The Shepherd in the Distance 4: Enter The Hero 4. RUSSELL SHAFFER A friend we all would like to have. WAYNE SHUMAKER S0 bashful but yet quite active, JOHN SMITH Football 1, 2, 3. 45' Track 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y ZZ: Football Captain 4: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain 3: Captain 4: Track Captain 4. CATHERINE SMITH At, Sandy Lake High School 1, 2, 3: Music-Lit.. Contest, 1, 3: Junior Play 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: At Grove City High School: Music- Lit. Contest 4. LOIS SMITH Sha Club 4: Play The Toy Shop 4. MARTHA SMITH Sha Club 4: Play Joint Owners in Spain 4. MARY SNYDER The Cat's Whiskers 3: Thanks Awfully 4. SALLY SOPPITT Sr. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Triple Trio 2: Music-Lit. Con- test 1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 2, 3: Posture Parade 1: String Ensemble 3, 4: Special Or- chestra 3, 4: French Club 4. MATT STECKLER Class Football 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 3. 4: Weather Reading and Prediction 3: Special Gym 2, 3. DOROTHY STINE Class Basketball 4: Class Mush- ball 3, 4. Thi rty-th ree KWE PM KNHTW A ROSI-IM A Il Y STEWART Jr. Orr-hestra F. 2: Sr. Orchestra 3, 4: Class Basketball 3, 4: Tri-Hi 4: Shu Club 4. ELIZABETH WALTERS Sha Club 4. NVILLIAM WALTERS Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3: Class Basketball l, 2, 4: Wrestling 4: Track 4: Band l. 2. 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Foot- hall 1. ELIZABETH WALTE RS A trusted friend A merry lais With a friendly smile For all who pass. LOYAL WALTERS Band l, Li. 3, -1: Orchestra 2, Il. 4: Class Rztslmtball l, 2. Ii, 4: Music- Lit. Cnntn-st 2. Il: Round-U11 1, 3: Jr. iii-Y l, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4: Captain of High School Band 4: Mid-Western Contest 4. KATHLPIICN UBER Jr. Or:-hestra 1: Chorus 3, 4: Posturv Parade 2: Class Ring: Tennis 2: Etta Ke-tt's Ettiqus-tte 4. Thirty-fuu r MARY UBER Class Basketball 4: Class Musk. hall 3. 4: Class Rim! Tennis L. ETHEL TAYLOR Ethel is a friend. indeed And ready to help one in neu' RUTH THOMPSON Tri-Hi 4: Gold and White Staff 2-. 4 1 Class Mushball -I : Plz'-A Basketball 4. MARY TOIJIP County Round-Up 2 5 Pustute Parade 3. LA VERNE TOWNLEY Class Football l, 2, 3, 4: Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. -t: Gym Ext'- bition l, 12, 3. SARA VINCENT Class Mushball 4: Secretary ani Treasurer of Sha Club 4: Class Basketball 4. RWE Films KNHTZFX LUCILLE VOGAN Class liawkelball 2. 3, 43 The Toy Sham 4. EIPMOND WARREN Class Football 1, 2, 3, -1: Class linslwtlmll 1 .2. 3: Special Gym. BETTY WHITE Jr. Orchestra 1, Sr. Orchestra 2. 3, 43 Gym Exhibition 1. 3: Tri-Hi 4: Bible Study 4. JOHN WIBLE We admire his wavy red hair. GLENN WILLIAMS Chorus 2. 33 Flag Bearer 4. RALPH BRUNTON ORLANDO DESALVO MERLE SHORTS LEONTINE WILLIAMSON Posture Parade 2, 3: Mushball 4: Basketball 43 Pine Knot Staff 4: Order of Gregg Artists 4. LOUISE WILLIAMSON Gym Exhibition 35 French Club 4 MAXINE WINGER Eau Claire. Basketball 1: Volley Ball 1. Grove City, Class Basket- ball 2, 43 Class Mushball 3, 4. WAYNE WOMER Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Street Guard 4: Jr. Play 3: Gym Exhi- bition 1 .2, 3, 43 Music-Lit Con- test 4: Varsity Track 2, 3. 45 Captain Class Football 2, 4: Two Sr. Public Speaking Class Plays 4: Sr. Play 4. MARTHA WOLSTONCROFT Chorus 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 43 Gold and White 3. 4: Pine Knot Staff 45 Tri-Hi 3, 4. MARY FINDLEY EDWARD PAXTON WILLIAM CICERO Thirty-five ,WJRWE sms Warm Thirty-six HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1935 The time is fast approaching when the Class of 1935 will be but a memory, a memory which we will never forget and one Which we will always recall with pride. In the balmy days of September, 1931, the extraordinary Class of 1935 became a part of G. C. H. S. It was only a short time until they made themselves conspicuous by their athletics and social positions, which showed that they were not easily set aside. Their record this year was an exceedingly good one, and each member of the class worked in unison with all the others. Stupendous! Colossal! These adjectives may not make up the best English but they thoroughly describe the activities this year in which the Seniors have taken part. Perhaps the one that deserves the most credit was the Senior Play, Shavings . The Seniors have also afforded most of our entertainment in chapel in a series of inter- esting plays. Many Freshmen have given thanks to the experienced Seniors in getting the new rule passed-if a person flunks Latin he does not have to take French. We could name countless other noteworthy achievements of these remarkable Sen- iors of '35, but it would make up a book in itself, which would be very unfair to the other classes to follow. This year we are Seniors and not nearly as dignified as we are supposed to be, for we gave our teams in football, basketball, and track genuine support. A feeling of sadness comes over us when we think that a few short weeks of school will end our career here. We are approaching the last steps when we shall start out upon the great field of life, where each one is for himself. Soon we will lay aside our weather- beaten books of 1935, and the 180 members of our class, adorned with hired caps and gowns will pass across the stage and into the chapel for the last time. It is our sincere hope that each one of us may do his best that he may be worthy of membership in the Class of 1935. FTME FINE KNHTKR SENIOR POPULARITY CONTEST EVELYN NUTT JOHN SMITH RESULT OF HOME ROOM NOMINATIONS Room 19 Room 14 Room 16 EVELYN NUTT KATHERINE MCBRIDE VIRGINIA OARRUTH JOHN CAMPBELL ANNA MARY ROSSMAN LEONARD D'ANTONIO FRANK PATTERSON Room 11 Room 23 Room 13 GEORGENIA CATHERS JOHN SMITH LOIS MOORE Thirty-seven ,fwhm FDNE KNHTWQR 8 Y Vx'-muh! arena 1 izaisws PINE swarms i , JUNIOR DIRECTORY I. FIRST ROW iSeatedJ: Paul Royer, George Rouse, James Dumbroski, William Vinton, Edward Rongaus, Dominic Armenia. SECOND ROW: Angeline Colicchio, Emma DeCarlo, Viola Filer, Ruth Gregg, Florence Eakin, Mary Dumbroski, Angeline Mannozzi, Helen Campbell. THIRD ROW: Donald Morris, Evelyn Miles, Helen Foster, Dorothy Moore, Rose Bagnall, Dorothy Dyer, Elma Montgomery, Mary Lou Adams, Dorothy Moon, Leaudra Gills FOURTH ROW: Elbert Giesman, Harold Brown, Wayne Gregg, Edward Bardelcik, Lewis Rhodes, David Braine, Tony Lagnese, Edward Wigton, George Parker, Edward .Iones, George Craft. FIFTH ROW: Charles Wilson, Anthony Krafchick, Ralph Johnson, Willard Shawgo, James Buchanan, Winfield Baer, James McCarl, Perry McKnight, James Cicero, Robert J. Allen, Ted Carruthers. II. FIRST ROW: QSeatedJ Lee Hilgar, William Husband, Walter Hutchinson, Kenneth Moore, Junior Robson, George King, John Hutchinson, Richard McCommon, Ernest Christie. SECOND ROW: Josephine Dorrington, Helen Christie, Betty Spence, Ruth Hulbert, Rose Monk, Beatrice Graham, Grace MacTavish, Lorna Mae King, Dorothy ' Reagle, Betty Perrine. THIRD ROW: Peggy Hoyt, Ruth Rossman, Helen Porter, Jean Gilliland, Clara Griffith, Pauline Barnes, Irene Black, Helen Snyder, Helen Uber, Dorothy Weber, Ruth Wigton, Ethel Gilmore, Helen Lees. FOURTH ROW: Viola Christie, Mary Racz, Betty Hall, Sara Snyder, Clara Smith, Dorothy Perrine, Betty Whitesell, Annabelle Aylesworth, Ethel Heasley, Rhoda Perrine, Helen Moon, N.aomi Moore. FIFTH ROW: Horace Bollinger, Joe McDougall, Robert L. Allen, Harvey Uber, Carroll Byler, John McCullough, Richard Ketler, Charles Hartley, Hugh Midberry, Robert Buchanan, Wayne Cookson, Warren Uber. III. FIRST ROW: fSeatedJ Paul Giles, Richard Frampton, John Pompa, Ellis Osburn, Merle Urey, Francis Peranteau, Kenneth Christley, Joe Reno. SECOND ROW: Myrtle Neely, Gladys Neely, Louise Wingar, Wilda Farnsworth, Bertha Shaffer, Mildred Wolford, Algia Thompson, Jean Burton. THIRD Row: Kinter McClelland, Rachel Snyder, Celesta Davidson, Martha Reed, Ruth Nix, Betty O'Conner, Lois Mitchell, Alice Reagle, Lucille Shipton, Ruth Campbell, Florence Sutherland, Kenneth Weber. FOURTH ROW: David Richards, Russell Lester, Morford Throckmorton, Neil Mont- gomery, Robert Gilliland, Frank Wolford, Charles Haid, Gaylord King, William Kellogg, Thompson Forker, Harvey Perrine, Dick August. FIFTH ROW: Francis McGinty, George Stutzman, Robert Yury, Harlan Anderson, Robert Williamson, A Milton Waterman, Jack Offutt, James Forbes, William Zvarich, James Stevenson, Howard Vogan. Thuty nne Forty ,fmygfrifle eine KNHTRK JUNIOR ALPHABET A is for Allen-they're both good scouts Bound to be leaders, of that there's no doubts. B is for Byler, Blondie for short, Pippin of a forward and a gwood sport. C is for Christley, a very fine boy, Goem-etry problems are his pride and joy. D is for Davidson, Celesta I mean, Whose crowning glory is her reddish sheen. E is for Eakin, happy and pert, Flo's willing to help, and always alert. F is for Frampton, the smallest of all, Peezie's a regular guy, if he's not very tall. G is for Gilliland, Jean is so sweet, And proves it -to you as soon as you meet. H is for Hutchison, Sir Walter it is, The opposite sex is a failing -of his. I's for impartial which we mean to be, To the rest of the Juniors whose names you don't see. J is for Johnston, all muscle and brawn, When he wrestles, the cnowd doesn't yawn. K is for King, Lorna's sober and slim, But looks are deceiving, she's full of vim. L is for Lester, a studious sort, Being first in his classes is his favorite sport. M is for Moon, Dot's easy to like, And if you doubt it, you can ask Spike. N is for Neely, you know them both well, Perhaps they'll be famous, you never can tell. O is for Offut, light-hearted and gay, Jack hopes to be Rudy Valee som-eday. P is for Porter, modest and demure, A very fine husband for her we assure. Q is a letter that gives us gray hair, Let it stand for Prof. Crowther, who treats us all fair. R is for Reagle, Alice by name, Whose suggestions in Council have won her acclaim. S is for Stutzman, in his lessons a shark, In this old world Georgie will sure leave his mark. T is for Thompson, Algia to be sure, Who possesses a very fascinating allure. U is for Urey, his nickname is Mope , Being a criminal lawyer his fondest hope. V is for Vogan, tall and sincere, Howdy leans toward an aviator's career. W is for Williams, a newcomer of late, Hearts are aflutter in Room Number 8. -Bob Yury. I fmgiriffxs are mar JUNIOR LOST AND FOUND DEPARTMENT' Losr One golden hour Two romances A basketball star A scooter A snow ball An appendix A girl-friend A stove piper A dance Three French words A close shave A hundred percent A sweet voice A chance to go A wave for his hair An alarm clock A lesson at the Colonial A permanent wave A Tarzan act A Ford Coach A manly build A bottle of milk Lover's Lane A school girl complexion A ride to Emlenton A good time A recipe for candy A thrill Happiness during the summer A slim form Short legs Small hands A good reporter A war A Doctor A battleship A five and ten cent store PLEASE RETURN TO Robert Buchanan Helen Moon and Dave Braine Betty 0'Conner George Craft Bob Gilliland Betty Perrine Charles Hartley Robert Williamson Kenneth Robinson Howard Vogan Harvey Perrine Clara Smith Wayne Cookson Eleanor Brown Frank Wolford Kenneth Weber Peggy Hoyt Naomi Moore James Stevenson Ted Carruthers Richard Frampton Gaylord King Junior Robson Rose Monk George King Ethel Heasley Mary Lou Adams Ruth Rossman Robert Yury George Stutzman Dick Ketler Winfield Baer Miss Walters Miss P. Campbell Miss McMullen Mr. Surrena Miss Perrine PUTZ I Forty-one jmfzws FHNE KNQTZHQN V-two TldE eine rwarms SOPHOMORE DIRECTORY FIRST PICTURE FRONT ROW: Eleanor Kingsley, Evelyn Bernley, Amelia Nevodnechy, Winifred King, Alice Currie, Mary Duffee, Betty Perry, Esther Black, Bertha Daniels, Gladys Filer. A SECOND ROW: Leon Briggs, Vern Palmer, Flora De Gregory, Louise Moon, Hannah Carpenter, Alice Dresch, Alberta Wall, Mable Williams, Evelyn Wilkie, Francis Leone, Carl Teare. THIRD ROW: Charles Commons, Harold Platt, Elton Davis, Dick Englehart, Dick Engle, John Husar, Mike Sepic, George McQuilken, Fred Hall, Malcom Barger. FOURTH ROW: Frank Horseman, Albert Maddelena, Merle Frisch, Lewis Dresch, Gerald Coulter, Raed P.atterson, LaVern Gill, Milton Montgomery, Floyd Mathie- son, Harold Hancox, John King, George Vogan. SEATED: Paul Barber, Jay Palmer, Ralph Trepasso, LeRoy Baseler, Craig Wilkie, Rock Leone, Frank Viola, Paul Braine. SECOND PICTURE FIRST ROW: Juanita Osborne, Esther Reynolds, Lois Oliphant, Janet Baird, Dorothy Waterman, Doris Sefton, Annabelle Smeltzer, Delores Williamson, Arline Porter, Bonetta Arner, Esther Williamson. SECOND ROW: Ruth Walters, Mildred Haid, Marion Sutherland, Janet Gibson, Jane Ferguson, Barbara Smith, Marian Patterson, Agnes Wiseman, Isabelle Lees, Yvette Mitchell, Francis Young, Helen Uber, Virginia Weber, Marie Paxton. THIRD ROW: Emelia Paganelli, Elverna McBride, Mary Jean Linnen, Annabelle Milner, Carl Snyder, Wayne MacTaggart, Stanley Patterson, Dave Easterbrooks, Bernard Judy, George McGinty, Virginia McGarr, Lucille Uber, Ruth Mechler. FOURTH ROW: Betty Weston, Numer Kapp, Bill Perry, John Paxton, Orwell White, Bill Mercer, Paul Elder, Bob Dye, Don Elliott, Dave Mechler, Jim Roebuck, Ray Snyder, Mildred Lester. SEATED: Russel Parker, Lester Lowry, Gaylord Hassler, Jack Kelly, Kenneth Walters, Ralph Brown, Emerson Miles, Cassius Barber, Everett MacArthur. THIRD PICTURE FIRST ROW: Mary Grace Gardner, Mary A'hearn, Helen Louise Hovis, Clara Ziccardi, Esther Ziccardi, Helen McDowell, Dorcas Shipton, Beverly Teare, Doro- thy Peters, Bernice Mason. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Hilgar, Ida Mae Stubbs, Mary Youshock, Jean Albin, Rita Shaffer, Thelma Smith, Helen Blair, Gertrude Reno, Pauline Kelly, Mary Camp- bell, Phyllis Ziccardi, Helen Rongaus, Helen Robson. THIRD ROW: Jean Millar, Mildred Palmer, Betty Collings, Marian Hill, Margaret Bell, Catherine Steckler, Anna. Bochy, Dorothy Montgomery, Kathleen Reed, Betty Brown, Mildred Spencer, Ethel Shaffer. FOURTH ROW: Mabel Peters, Florence Conner, Rose Sagulla, Mary Campbell, Mary Helen Stubbs, Elizabeth Davis, Lucy Hancox, Jean Warden, Margaret Royal. ' SEATED: Roy Giesman, George Clelland, John Coulter, William Black, John Fisher, David Anderson, Bennie D'Archangelo. lfoxty three ,fmAQT21frE sms KNET Forty-fou THE SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY 19344935 In the fall of 1933, one hundred and ninetyfthree green and curious but ambif tious Freshies entered the portals and began exploring the halls of Grove City High School. One year later, in 1934, after nine months' exposure to the different germs of education and the red pencils of critical faculty, one hundred and seventy-nine surf vivors refentered school as Sophomores. All the greenness that marked us as Freshies has disappeared. Our ambitions are higher. We have grown to love our school with its interesting activities. We are proud of its years of history and tradition teeming with stories of success on the gridiron, the basketball court, the wrestling mat and in liter' ary, music and scholastic events. This year, the Sophomore Class has been well represented in the many activities of the school. Members of the class of 1937 are found in the orchestra, the band, choruses, clubs and the athletic teams. We already are looking forward to our Junior year with its new interests, studies and challenges. We hope when we have donned our graduation robes that our fellow classmen will be able to say that the Class of 1937 has been one of the best classes ever to have been graduated from this high school. And also we hope the teachers will be able to say that it was a pleasure to teach that class. And so, our aim is to be one of the most progressive, studious, hard-working classes this high school has ever seen. Jack McKinley. ,.,, WE F NE KNQT 5 THE IDEAL SOPHCJMORE BOY Wouldn't it be nice if a Sophomore boy walked down the corridors of old Grove City High who could combine the wavy hair of Emerson Miles, the blue eyes of John Paxton, which surpass the summer sky in blueness, the height of Paul Elder, and who could really have the handsome qualities of Don Elliott? Wouldn't it be nice if besides these qualities he could be as hardworking as Miss Houston thinks Roy Giesman is, as serious and studious as Ralph Brown, and yet could be as happy-go-lucky as J ack Kelly? Wouldn't it be nice if he could sing like one of those two Sophomores, George McGinty and David Easterbrooks, play football like Floyd Mathis-son, basketball like Raed Patterson and wrestle like Carl Teare? If we could find these qualities in one boy he would be our Ideal Sophomore. THE SOPHOMORES fAs they see themselvesj Pretty bright You bet! Always right By heck ! Sometimes sleepy And how! Signing off Right now! fAs others see them, Very dumb All bum! Never right Not so bright. Always slow We all know. Time will tell. Oh 1 1 well, ,-J ack McKinley. Forty-five Wwhwg me Kam TZFQN SIN F' NAME Adams A lberth Allen Allison Annabel Atwell Babcock Baer Bailey Barron Bell Benson Bice Blakely Blanchard Bone Bonetti Bovard Bovard Brown Breese Breese Bryant Buchanan Cameron Campbell Christy Christy Clark Collichio Common Cook Corce Coulter Coulter Covert Coyer Crawford Davis Davis DeCarlo Deniker Denlker Dresch Dye Eckles Elliot Englehart Fascetti Fleck Forbes Frampton Forker Gahagan Glldersleeve Gill Gills Gould Greegs Griffith Hamilton ,,. .Y Y .. . 'Y Wa P' wc -ad. '.T..,,. '.je5.zs,4s -1, sms K!N1HTms FRESHMAN DIRECTORY NICKNAME Betty Mild Elsie Clara Jimmy Don Harold Paul Erla Les Fred Benny Lloyd Ralphy Ginney White Star Andy June Bud Clint Anna Jane Bill Elmer Bob Bill Louise Ella Carrie Howard Ann Marg Cookey Mike Esther Ruth Wayne Clyde Bob Harry Dewie Loretta Clarence Bob Lewis Ed Harriet Hugh Bill Lydia Flecker Marian Hattie Emily Jane Carl Jean Gilly Elwood Tubby Skinny Laura LOVES to walk almost anyone to ask new company to be solemn to look wise to copy Latin to quote Latin to act witty crooked smiles teachers to tell big stories to be slow cookies Smiths big words to take up room himself to have a good time to plan games to act to recite drums to rush girls curly hair argue to act sweet to tell big stories to fail powder puffs smiling combs dialect long' curls food to be bad indifference gym teacher tease football ask questions to know lessons blondes fighting keep score to get sleep to sing basketball coons Iueanuts I high school seniors blondes Braines get rid of grip Latina ae f. to chew gum to be a heart-breaker taxis dates chorus to talk loud HOBBY basketball talking fast to gab good cook tree climbing to be a boy bicycles anything doll clothes janitor basketball reading other people's notes laughing nothing having a good time art belong to a circus own a poultry farm making love to girls week end visits quiet hosiery salesman drum playing clerking using fountain pen dressing up rolling hoops her man doing nothing bluffing solemn ditch-digging basketball to be a cook to diet engaging smiles Sunday School teacher to be Daniel II teasing athletics cemetery sliding bossing country lanes burnettes being quiet music sharpening pencils bluffing changing her hair heart-breaking pestering getting a new one to be or not to be own a farm tennis to be a pal skipping school making clothes music slapping backs Forty-seven Forty-eight RWE sms Kmzsrilp NAME NICKNAME Hamelly Emma Hazlett Viv Heasley Joe Heasley Mary L. Hedglin Grant Helsel Bennzeem Hilliard Ruth Hines Mabel Hoagland Esther Hocklnberry Bob Horn! Cleo Holano Bertha Holder Brenton Holmes Eleanore Huff Fred Hume Percy Husband Rex Huskins Rose Husings Ed Hydu Pete Ifft Evelyn Irwin J oe Jones Dot Kale Wardine Keck Paul Kelly Virginia Kennedy Jimmy Klnfr Buck' ' Lightner Howdie Lightner Rotha' ' Little Stella LONE Betty Meyer Joe McAnlsh Jimmy McCament Mickey McCauslin Christina McCauslin Gladys McClung Mari McConnell Charley McConnell Debert McConnell Ed McCurdy Eleanore McGill Jack Mclunkln Loyal McKnight Hazel McMullen M. G. McNelsh Jane Miller Helen Miller Roy Milner Chubby Mitchel Ivan Montgomery Marion Moodle King Kong Moon Lucille Moore Wasy Morley Louise Morrison Curly Orr Ruth Osborne Alberta Painter Carl Parfinsky Stella Parker Seth Patton Emma LOVES to act sweet older boys to be quiet high marks . to make room to sharpen pencils ln Room 18 sophomores to lose things to be popular to rush girls study sarcasm to tease girls lollypops burnettes bugs smiling scandal jelly beans act witty to recite to be turned down burnettes laugh - quaters Wibles anyone else new companies gum solemness avoirdupois to be a heart-breaker to ride lemonade bicycles keeping time boat-riding red cherry pie ice cream lolly-pops indifference cadets writing poems spikes to argue to walk ice cream lolly-pops blondes HD apple pie nicknames Ann demure liver Kz onions someone peddling papers to read to sleep to be skinny school unknown SZYUI HOBBY being a star dates quiet boys hospitals detective work smiling visiting walking we don't know bright colors to get a man getting marks basketball circus trainer to sell perfume airplane winking bobbed hair drill wear a beard politician good wife the ring raising a row making love just as 1 am Algebra begging gum make an impression country to be a Dal making faces shining shoes taking chances to be a jeweler to cros sthe ocean quietness basketball driving' be a Boy Scout making impressions blue prints engaging miles to be good to be or not to be making faces driving checkers shooting fouls reducing studying making a hit studying dates getting there tripping piano playing fiddling around playing wink basketball talking telephoning NAME Pearson Pearson Peden Peranteau Poehlman Poole Potter Ray Raymer Rea Reagle Rieger Reeher Richards Richardson Rideout Rodgers Rouse Rowe Ryder Ssnson Senik Shawgo Shipton Shaffer Simons Smith Smith Soday Speull Stanley Sterling Stewart Stutzman Styles Snyder Taylor Townley Trepasso Turner Turner Uber Uber Urey Van Verth Van Verth Wadsworth Walters Watt Welton Welton White White Whitesell Whitesell Wlble Williamson Winger Wilkins Wolford Young Zenobi we sms rwarmie NICKNAME LOVES Mae to be skinny Martha to eat Richard Santa Claus Betty blond boys Jo Mathfiesonb Jack Joneses Thelma to be demure Harry to act big Dot herself Paul to act smart Bob Betty Eva Mae date Eleanore to get lessons Ken females Bill moving around Dale Lucille John bright remarks Eleanore her hair Bill truck Grace to pinch Edgar unknown Helen big ears Alberta noise Skimmer dates Loretta red hair Esther paper dolls Bethel tomatoes Red tripping Harry algebra Bill translate Latin Popeye red dresses Harold teachers Kate to make peace Spud writing poems Jimmy country lanes Virginia boys Eleanore girls Boots certain boys Doorknob mirrors Howard anything ancient Bob making a hit Joe new shoes Vernon cooler slips Arthur walking slow Catherine potatoes John country lanes Don to tease Clyde tacked up Laverne Latin Jo long hair Bob ballyhoo Dot red hair Moose teasing Janice draw Hazel male sex Mickey brown eyes Billy work Wilda walk Jimmy being tall Opal red dresses Dot having cold John walking slow HOBBY tight,-rope walking ohl oh! bicycles dating vamping you'd be surprised to be on time smiling honor roll walking colored reports talking Latin quietness reciting making ends meet dating dating laughing asking questions dancing paintinir nerts talkin!! dating eating candy tellimr time cosmetics crooning much getting in way curly hair catching fish cracking jokes author chop suey to be a flapper laughing prima donna wrestling blushing spelling dentist bashful grinning stammering jumping tuba playing reading paper incorrect posture history sell perfume combing hair winking arts chorus girl flirting fishing making excuses spelling to be an editor yodling cracking jokes Forty-nine PQNE Kam I f.e 2. ' 'g-'vase' ' ' I ,,f7m,RriflE awe KNHTZEN EIGHTH GRADE DIRECTORY I. FIRST ROW: Joseph Trepasso, Robert Jennings, Paul Christy, Donald Reed, Robert Spaulding, Joe Penman. SECOND ROW: Wayne Book, Clyde Thomas, Margie Campbell, Miss Cubbison, Alice Mclntire, Robert Blair, Paul Graham. THIRD ROW: Richard Hall, Mary Downs, Margaret Fair, Ramah Jean Hulbert, Frank Uber, James Orr, Elaine Taylor, Dorothy Dunn, Mildred Martin, Clinton Moore. FOURTH ROW: John Barber, Mary Struthers, Annabelle Salsgiver, Betty Mae Brown, Audrey Dresch, Val Jean Greer, Betty Frisch, Virginia McWilliams, Ellen Jane Joyner. FIFTH ROW: TedMoore, Lyle Nelson, Warren Perrine, William Webster, Clifford McCarl, Robert Rostas, Harry Staley, David Ketler. 11. FIRST ROW: Sam Monk, Billy Caywood, George Commons, Richard Snedden, Harry Hedglin, Charles Richardson. SECOND ROW: Donald Christley, George Fritz, Marion Graham, Miss Hosack, Amy Jane Ramsey, Martha Shaner, Walter Hoagland. THIRD ROW: Jane Snaith, Helen Knauff, Richard Seiple, Charles Foster, Melvin Morris, Frank Bell, Norman Humphrey, Evelyn Jones. FOURT ROW: Barbara Smith, Norma Peden, Audrey Milliren, Eleanor Shaulis, Elmira Clark, Ellen Clark, Dora Brannon, Jane Allen, Dorothy Arnold. FIFTH ROW: Richard King, Anna Mae Lees, Evelyn Wilkins, Robert Milliron, William Slater, Ralph Bixler, Virginia Snyder, Elsie White, Frank Morter. Fi fty-one imgiws Fmt KNHTZEK Fifty-two EIGHTH GRADE The Eighth Grade of 1934 has been one of the most outstanding classes Cexcept of course, the Seniorsj. They took the lead in selling tickets for the operetta. Their reward was a large box of candy, and from the pained look on some of their dear faces the day after, they must have heartily enjoyed it. Of course, we cannot forget the excellent singing contributed by the eighth grade triple trio on Armistice Day. Prominent among this group was Wayne Book, brother of that great baritone, Ed Book. Another of their many feats of this year, which was greatly resented by Junior Room 8, was winning the season ticket sale for athletic dues. A red-cheeked eighth grader would poke his head into Room 8 every day during the sale and ask what had happened to the supposedly great Juniors. Then Peg Campbell would fume and fret about allowing the lowest class Qonly by rankj in the high school beat the superb Juniors. A great future man Class of '35 most outstanding can be seen in the eighth grade of 1934. We predict that the Fresh- which will be partly made up of these honorable pupils will be tile Freshman class in many years. Keep up the good work next year, eighth graders! Blessings on you, Eighth Graders, dear. It's your first work to amuse and cheer. Welcome are you into our High. Why do you act so sad and shy? Sweet, pink, and fresh, enter our halls. Boys, leave your drums and, girls, your dolls. You come from the grades with sparkling eye. So please do not try to reach the sky. Little drops of moisture, colored red On your report cards nearly knock you dead. You've got musicians, dancers, comedians, toon- What do you little ones want to do? Learn to love the Gold and White And try to do right with all your might. Erma Negri. mnuuululnmf' -. umm mmumfuuunuum num ll ,l i3QmIlIu11 , ,gk K fml I- ' k?I 4 dI',-.u4iI1 ,Vg - - L' ff' .- we ::: - iii ii::'l - - .4,' -J V' T 1- '3 l.. ?1:R ,lf Athletics Fi fty-th ree Fl fty-four FOR COURAGE TO PLAY THE GAME When the game is going against me and there seems little chance to win, when there is a whole half to be played and I am hot, tired and sick at heart then I pray, Divine Comrade, for strength to play the game! It is easy enough to play when I am winning, when I feel fresh and there are no odds against meg but when things are going wrong and I am tempted to cheat, to grumble, or to qui-t, then I need Thy help. I want to take life as a game and play it fair and hard. To do this I need some strong leader, so I pray that Thou wilt always be with me. When I am a coward or tired or baffled, give me the sense that Thou art by my side, telling me how to plan my way and giving me the courage to keep on. Be with me in the contest of today and all through life's course. AMEN. ,fwrrginie arise frrrzarfw ' 1 1 w , 1 VARSITY BASKETBALL ROLL Carroll Byler, George Ketler, George King, John Smith, Nick Maddalena, Winfield Baer, Tony Bell, Harold Bennett, Robert Buchanan, Wayne Cookson, George Craft, Dick Englehart, Charles Hartley, Dick Ketler, John King, Raed Patterson, and Milton Waterman. THE SEASON Grove City High's cage team of '34-'35 went through one of the toughest schedules ever played by any Mercer County basketball team, engaging in twenty-three games. The team had its only veteran in Captain John Smith, and its only regular, back from last year's squad, in George King. The outlook for a successful season was not bright but Coach Hartman's boys played the games throughout the season with rare spirit, strict observance of training rules and devotion to the school. As a result the team won nine games and lost fourteen. Smith received honors in scoring and suc- ceeded in taking second place in the county. The team enjoyed the fine support of the student body which came out in full force at each home game. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE- 1934-1935 December 11. Tuesday. Oil City .... Away 49 35 February ZZ, Saturday, Oil City Home 28 December 14. Friday. Franklin Away 17 19 February 5, Tuesday, Meadville Away 26 December 18, Tuesday, Alumni Home 18 - 23 February 8, Friday, Farrell . .. Home 28 December 22. Saturday, Butler Home 30 18 February 12, Tuesday, Titusville Home 19 January 1, Tuesday ,Butler ...... Away 30 19 February 15, Friday .Sharpsville Away 35 January ll. Friday, Sharon ...... Home 36 16 Feb,.um.y 15' Saturday, Franklin Home 11 Jmmmiy 15 Tuesday' Hickqry Home if 23 February 19, Tuesday, Greenville Home 27 January IS. I-miday. Greenville .... Away lr 30 F bm - W Fsd Hglk i A V in January 22 Tuesday. Titusville Away 20 39 e 'muy H ay' 'L my may 0 January 25 Friday, Sharpsville Home 29 26 February 16' Tuesday' Mercer ' Home 39 January 20, Tuesday, Mercer ...... Away 42 21 March 1. Friday. Farrell AWHY 44 February l. Friday, Sharon ...... Away 41 26 March 5, Tuesday, Meadville ...... Home 46 Fifty-five ,fwihras emi KNUTWN Fifty-six JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD FIRST ROW: Emerson Miles, Frank Bell, Floyd Mathieson, Clifford Smith, William Englehart. SECOND ROW: Frank Cook, Coach Arthur McBride, Malcolm Barger, Walter Moore, Robert Dye, Clifford McCarl, William Milner, Dick Engle, Manager Robert Reagle, Bill Perry. Despite the fact that the Junior Varsity won only one game, due credit must be given to the team and Coach McBride for their hard work and spirit shown during the season. Always playing against larger and more experienced opponents, the Jay-Vees were not so successful. However the purpose of this club is not to win games but to teach the future ball players of our school the fundamentals of basketball. The team was built up around Captain Emerson Miles, Clifford Smith, and Floyd Mathieson. Reliable players were found in Frank Bell and Bill I-Inglehart. All the players were under-classmen, Therefore our hopes for the future are bright. 'Ai some KNHTWY Atwell, Donald Bice, Lloyd Braine, David Cook, Howard Dickson, Earl Eakin, Kenneth Giesman, Roy Gills, Laverne Hunter, George WRESTLING SQUAD ROLL Johnston, Ralph Moodie, Stanley Parker, George Shawgo, Willard Teare, Carl Trepasso, Adorfo Walters, William DeGregory, James flwllanagerj Dresch, Lewis fAss't. Managerj SCHEDULE CUTCOME Grove City Opponent jan. 2 4 Thursday-Greenville-Home 21 IQ 1 1 VZ jan. 28 Monday-Erie Academy-Home 33 8 Feb. 6 Wediiesday-Greenville-Away 1 316 9V3 Feb 1 1 Monday-Kittanning-Away 1715 ZZMZ Feb. 12 Tuesday-Titusville-Home 21 0 Feb. 2 2 Friday-Cannonsburg-Away 0 27 Mar. 8 Friday-Erie Academy--Away 24 13 Mar. 12 Tuesday-Cannonsburg-Home 9 28 Wrestling was organized four years ago by Hubert Jack, director of physical education. As there was no schedule for the first year, the sport involved only the boys in the school and no outside competition was entered. During the next season, in 1932 and 1933, our only county opponent, Greenville, was met and defeated. This automatically made our team Mercer County Champions. As wrestling was then not a varsity sport, pins instead of letters were awarded. The first time that a schedule was arranged was in 1933 and 1934, and conse- quently wrestling became a varsity sport in our school. The team had a successful year, becoming' Mercer County and Northwestern Pennsylvania champs and only met defeat at the hands of Cannonsburg, the state champs. The season of 1934 and 1935 has proved to be very successful, although the out- look at the start of the season was not as good as the preceding year. The team was captained by Ken Eakin and won six out of eight meets. The letter men were Dave Braine, Earl Dickson, Ken Eakin, George Hunter, Stanley Moodie, George Parker, Willard Shawgo, Carl Teare, Adorfo Trepasso, William Walters and Manager James DeGregory. The best record in the four years of wrestling is that of Dave Braine who parti- cipated in 28 matches, never was thrown, and lost only onelmatch by a time decision. The outstanding feature of the team was its fine spirit and aggressiveness. The High School and Community should be, and are proud of its fine record. Fit' t WFWE Same KNHTWS Fifty-eiuht FOOTBALL FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS George King, Nick Maddalena, Edward Rongaus, George Ketler, William Walters, Raymond Rhodes, Tony Bell, Raid Patterson, Howard Frisch, Albert Maddalena, Clifford Smith, Kinter McClelland, john Hutchison, Floyd Mathieson, John Smith, Roy Uber, Kenneth Eakin, Dave Braine, Wayne Cookson, Frank Wcvlford, Frank McWilliams and Kenneth Weher. COACHES: Head Coach-Joe Hartman Assistant Coach-Arthur McBride Line CoachfHuhert jack MANAGER-Jcvhn Bollinger ASSISTANT MANAGER-Robert Gilliland Wiring P as ritnrigs THE FOOTBALL SEASON The representatives of the Gold and White Squad of this season engaged in ten football contests with other schools, winning four games, losing five, and tying one. Although the team's record looks none too impressive, due credit must be given to both the team and coaches who strove hard to miake a winning combination. Vlhen we consider the new and untried material which faced the coaches at the outset of the season, having but four regulars back from last year's first two teams, Grove City High School has enjoyed a most successful football year. The Yellow jackets opened their season on September 15' , beating a fighting Karns City eleven. As the first game, it was marked by ragged playing and numer- ous fumbles. Sclore 12f0. The next game was with Meadville at home and was classed as one of the most exciting games of the year. Meadville entered the game a topfheavy favorite, yet only succeeded in scoring in the closing seconds of the game by a long forward pass. On Sept. 2, our team met Oil City at the opponents' field with high hopes of winning, but these hopes were crushed when the Oilers displayed a powerful running attack. Captain Smith was not able to start the game because of an injury. After this defeat the team seemed in the lowest of spirit, which continued through the week and resulted in Greenville's 'victory on Oct. 6. Score l3fO. After a hard week of practice, Union Township was met and defeated. The final score was 'Z4f0. The next game took place at Sharon on Oct. 20 and the Sharon team, as favor- ites. were rather hard put to win. The score at the end of the first half was a dead- lock but Sharon's heavier line and backfield began to tell on the Grovers in the sec' ond half and the final score was 13f0. Oct. 27 was marked by an easy victory over St. joseph's of Oil City. The game was onefsided and rather uninteresting. Score 20-O. The last three games on schedule were considered the toughest on the list of opponents, yet the team came through with flying colors. Titusville was beaten l3f0. The Yellow Jackets were defeated by the county champions during the next week but succeeded in being the first team to score on the Sharpsville eleven. Result 20-6, and a moral victory for Grove City. The game that closed the season was played at home with Farrell on Nov. 17. The score proved to be a deadlock, neither team being able to score but the Yellow Jackets completely outfought the Farrell eleven and finished their season in the next best possible way. We congratulate the team for their good work. Fifty-n ine Sixty Wim me me rms CLASS SPORTS BOYS' FOOTBALL The heavy-weight football championship was won by the Seniors. The Sophomores were winners of' the light-weight league. '1'he heavy-weight all-class team chosen by Mr. Jack included the following boys: Ends, DeGregory and Stevensong Tackles, Allen and Plattg Guards, Fascetti and Dick- song Center, Giles, Fullback, DeSalvog Quarterback, Lagneseg Halfbacks, McCullough and Robson. The following players were honored by receiving positions on the light-weight all- class team: Ends, Engle and Kingg Tackles, McCommons and Whitey Guards, Caster and McGintyg Center, Rideoutg Fullback, Roebuckg Quarterback, D'Arcangelog Half- backs, Englehart and Coulter. BOXING Earl Moose, Ray Bonnanni, and Junior Robson represented our school in boxing Erie on March 6. Jack Giles, Wayne Womer, and Bob Urey showed some talent in this sport between halves of the basketball games. SPECIAL GYM llonald Baron, Richard McCommon, Junior Robson, William Vinton, Orlando DeSalvo, James Forbes, Tom Forker, Charles Platt, Ken Robinson, Mike Sepak, James Stevenson, Morford Throckmorton, Ken Weber, and Robert Marshall were chosen from gym classes to work on horizontal bars, rings and parallel bars. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The Juniors became the school champs by defeating the various other girls' basketball teams. The team was composed of Betty O'Connor, Rhoda Perrine, Beatrice Graham, Jean Gilliland, Rose Monk, Peggy Hoyt, Evelyn Wilkie, Ethel Heasley and Betty Hall. Rhoda Perrine was captain and Dorothy Moon and Betty Perrine were managers. BOYS' BASKETBALL The Freshman League was won by the Tigers. The winner of the Sophomore and Junior League was the Blue Devils. The Cornhuskers won the Senior League by defeating the Ramblers. MUSHBALL Room 10, an Eighth Grade room was the winner of the Girls' Mushball League. 1 Ju 'wfw f f 'W M-Q. X-SV 4324- fi.:- CQ? ,WM Activities - 1 111 ., -1 1 ,S-,,1.. , 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 S 1 1 1 ' 1, . , '1..' 1 .1 f xm- 1 - 1 11 .4 ,.?' 92 1 -11-1' 1. 112 gs 1'y 'V firm 1 1. 1 1 , 15 1,11 K JKT 1 . . A 1 I . . , ,. 11 F A 1 h , '- 1 ti t ,- I 1:1-X K , i . -, ' 1.1 :A 1 1 ,R 13, . 1, - V ' .f 9 M 1 U , .1 - L - 1 1 , '11 .1 1 1 ' 1 '11, 1 . A , 1 A I I . .- 1 . 1 , 1 1 1 ' ' ' 1- . hfs mm soulg but he in ' 1 ,i . P ' , , ' 1 16:32. , 1, 1 L X 1 - , 1. 1 . 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J .111 - in. 5-' :-'14 .1 .V-1,2 1 ,,,,,-fwcsygwe eine KNHTW STUDENT COUNCIL President, John Campell Vice-President, Frank Patterson Secretary, Evelyn Nutt SENIOR MEMBERS john Campbell Alice Bryant Frank Patterson Evelyn Nutt JUNIOR MEMBERS Alice Reagle Ed Bardelcik Bob Allen Bob Yury SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Raed Patterson Elverna McBride FRESHMAN MEMBER Willizini Milner The Student Council is composed of representatives of each of the four classes. The eleven members of this organization, elected by the popular vote of the student body, are under the capable leadership of john Campbell, president of the Council, with Professor Crowither acting as Faculty Advisor. Matters pertaining to the school as a whole are discussed at the regular Friday morning meetings. To the members and officers of the Student Council we owe a vote of thanks for many splendid suggestions. 'RWE Pint rim PINE KNOT STAFF Iflclitor-in-Chief - Assistant Editor - - Business Manager - - - Assistant Business MB.llil1.l'61' - Advisor ------ Features A1-ig Janice Whitesell Blanche Bone Marian Forbes Helen Osborn Robert Yury WALTER GILLILANIJ - CLARA SMITH - JACK MULLIGN ALGIA THOMPSON - ROSE WALTICRS Typists Martha Gibson Leontine Williamson Athletics C1 I,d,t N'kM:llzl,. . . ass OTS lc, lu loin Orffimlzatmnc Junior: James Stevenson Plctufes Ralph Brown Sophomore: Jack McKinley Martha Wolstoncroft Betty Collings Freshmzin: Jeanne Gill Tl ' P' ' K N ' ' i ' 7 ic inc not Smit was orgaiincd in 19-4 for the purpose of recording some of thc historical cvcnts of the school during thc preceding ycair. As you czin sec by this YCZITNS Pine Knot, the staff has cndcxivorcd to supply the history of thc ycair l9f44fl93i. eerie firearm P ATHLETIC COUNCIL President - - - Virgina Linginger Vice President Beatrice Graham Secretary - - Emily Forker Treasurer - Pauline Kelly Warden - Ann Allen Betty Adams, Ann Allen, Jane Allen, Edna Arnold, Margaret Bell, Virginia Blanchard, Helen Buchanan, Virginia Carruth, Ruth Coulter, Fern Cozad, Dorothy llunn, Emily Forker, Margaret Gardner, Leona Gills. Beatrice Graham, Val Jean Greer, Pauline Kelly, Virgina Lininger, Ruth Mechler, Virginia McGill, Lois Moore, Evelyn Nutt, Juanita Osborne, Ruth Patton, Rhoda Perrine, Barbara Smith, Mary Helen Stubbs, Hazel Whitesell, Jean Gilliland. One of the newer student organizations of the school is the Girls' Athletic Coun- cil under the direction of Miss Olive Johnson. Its Tuesday evening meetings are directed particularly toward discussions as to the improvement of the Girls' Gym classes. Although only in existence for the past few months, it has been very active and gives promise for an interesting future. Sixty-five Wyirae ellie KNHTJUQT Sixty-six HI-Y - Frank Patterson Leonard Bruner - Bill Albright Perry McKnight Joe Hartman Nick Maddalena President - Vice President - Secretary - Treasurer - Advisor - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms , - Franc-is Adams. Bill Albright, Robert Allen, Harold Bennett, Paul Bollinger. Edward Book, David llraine, Robert Buchanan, Carroll Byler, Leonard Bruner, William Armour, John Campbell. James Carroll. Paul Christy, Donald Clelland, Howard Cook. Wayne Cookson, Howard Evans, James Forbes, Tom Forker. Richard Frampton. Robert Gilliland, Russell Gilliland. Walter Gilliland. Charles Haid, Charles Hartley. Bob Hume, Floyd Humphrey, George Hunter, John Hutchison, Walter Hutchison, Jack Giles, Wayne Gremr. Richard Ketler. Gaylord Kinir, George Ketler, Nick Maddalena, Robert Marshall, Kinter McClel- land, Sam McClelland, Joe Mclloufrall, Tom Mclinixrht, Perry McKnight, Adrian McConnell, Bill Milner. Neil Montgomery, Jack Mullen, Dave Fithian, Ken Christley, Ellis Osborn. Bill Osborne. Frank Patterson, Harvey Perrine, Ed Reno, Dave Richards, Ken Robinson, Junior Robson. Harold Sefton, Willard Shawiro, James Stevenson, George Stutzman, Howard Voiran, Loyal XVulters, Hill Walters Milton Waterman. Ken Weber, Robert Williamson, John XVible, Wayne Womer, Robert Yury. The Senior Hi-Y exists for lhe purpose of creating, maintaining and extenmlim: throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. From its organization by Joe Hartman in 1928 it has reached sixth place in the Hi-Y clubs of this state. The Hi-Y has helped paint and fix toys for the past several years at Christmas. This is only one of its many undertakings. ykriie FllNlE KNHT y TRI-HI-Y President - - Winifred Elliott Vice President - - Alice Bryant Treasurer - Ruth Rossman Treasurer - -Sally Soppitt Secretary - Ruth Rossman Mary Lou Adams. Jane Allen, Pauline Barnes, Helen Beatty, Alice Bryant, Ruth Campbell, Fern tfozad. Winifred Elliott Martha Gibson, Betty Hall, Ethel Hensley, Pemry Hoyt, Aileen Hudson, Shirley Hulbert. June Harry, Winsome Harry, Virginia Manny, Lois Mitchell, Helen Moon, Lois Moore, Bernice Mc- Bride, Evelyn Nutt Ermi Nepzri, Helen Osborne, Betty Perrine. Dorothy Perrine, Rhoda Perrine, Jean Platt, Virginia Lininizer. Ruth Patton, Helen Porter, Anna Mary Rossman, Ruth Rossman. Ruth Hulbert, Clara. Smith, Sally Soppitt, Rosemary Stewart, Ruth Thompson, Betty White, Betty White-sell, Martha Wolstoncroft. The Trl-Hi-Y is one of the school's older organizations. having: been launched five years ago under the direction of Miss Forrest. At the present, Miss McMullen is acting as faculty advisor. True to its name, its various high purposes and noble aims are expressed in words or phrases to the number oi' three, as set forth below: SLOGAN - Pure Thoughts, Pure VVords, Pure Actions. OBJECTIVE-- To Seek, To Find, To Share. l'l.A'I'l-'ORM Self Improvement. Christian Fellowship, United Service. The Tri-Hi-Y stands for the all around development of its members in Spirit., Mind and Body: it serves the three main training: mrencies: Home, Church, School. CLUB PURPOSE To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community High Stand- ards of Christian Character. COLORS 'Retl, White. Blue. exemplifyinp: Sacrifice, Purity, Loyalty. INSIGNIA--Bible, Flag, Torch emblematic ol' Truth, Justice, Progress. Sixty-seven ,WEJARTME Piave KNHTWK any-eight l JR. TRI-H1-Y I President - - - - Arline Porter Vice President - - Emilia Paganelli Secretary - - Juanita Osborne Treasurer - - Elverna McBride MEMBERS Mildred Alberth, Jean Albin, Janet Baird, Virginia Blanchard, Blanche Bone, Alyce Currie, Katherine Davis, Jane Ferguson, Gladys Filer, Anna Mary Fleck, Marian Forbes, Emily Forker, Jeanne Gill. Mildred Haid, Mary Louise Heasley, Betty Jane Helsel, Hoagland, Eleanor Holmes, Virginia Kelly, Eleanore Kingsley McBride, Helen McDowell. Madge Parker, Marian Patterson, Betty Perry, Arline Esther Jo Reynolds, Doris Sefton, Dorcas Shipton, Roberta Thelma Smith, Marian Stanley, Katherine Stewart, Mary Louise Taylor, Lucille Uber, Dorothy Waterman, Josephine Hazel Whitesell, Janice Whitesell, Dolores Williamson, Ag Young. Evelyn Hilgar, Esther Mildred Lester, Elverna Porter, Kathleen Reed, Shipton, Esther Simon, Helen Stubbs, Eleanor Welton, Betty Weston, nes Wiseman, Frances The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is one of the younger clubs of the school, having been organ- ized only this fall under the direction of Miss Margaret Cubbison. This organization for Freshman and Sophomore girls is modeled on its sister club, the Tri-Hi-Y, having adopted the same platform, colors and insignia. Their slogan is Pure Thoughs, Pure Words. Pure Actions, and the clubs avowed objective is To Seek, To Find, To Share. RWE arte KNHTRN JUNIOR HI-Y President - - - William Black Vice President - - - Donald Elliott Secretary - - - David Easterbrooks Treasurer - - - - Emerson Miles Sergeant-at-Arms - Paul Braine Advisor - - - - Arthur McBride David Anderson, Cassius Barber, Malcolm Barger, Gerald Bovard, Eugene Bovard, Ralph Brown, Ray Bryant, George Clelland, John Coulter, Duane Davis, llick Engle, James Frampton, Merle Frisch, Frank Horsman, Jack Kelly, John King, And rew Kermish. Floyd Mathieson, William Milner, James Morrison, David Mechler, William Mercer, Jack McKinley, Walter Moore, Stanley Moodie, Jay Palmer, William Perry, Raed Patterson, Russell Parker, James Roebuck, Kenneth Richards, Clifford Smith, Ray- mond Snyder, Paul Stutzman, Donald Wadsworth, Kenneth Walters, Thomas White. From a small beginning several years ago, the Junior Hi-Y has become a well- organized club. As the club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores only, a large number of the members are graduated each year into the Senior Hi-Y. Under Mr. McBride's supervision the Junior Hi-Y has had a very successful year. The club appreciates Mr. McBride's help and interest in it during the past year. This club was organized so that Freshman and Sophomores might have a club similar to the Senior Hi-Y. It meets every Monday evening for the purpose of cre- ating and maintaining high standards of Christian character throughout the school and community. imgirws sms KNQTRIK Seventy SHA CLUB President - - - Margaret Gardner Vice President - - Kathleen Uber Secretary - - - Sara Vincent Sponsor - - Miss Lewis Evelyn Adams Annabelle Aylesworth June Atwell Georgina Cathers Margaret Gibb Leaudra Gills Virginia Gordon June Hinds Violet Hetrick Ruth Martin Ruth Patton Martha Smith Lois Smith Betty Spence Rosemary Stewart Dorothy Richardson Dorothy Styers Ruth Reiser Dorothy Weber Betty Walters The Sha Club was organized in 1930 for girls taking the Household Arts course Among its various activities it has operated a Lost and Found Department successfully for several years, taken care of a checking room at dances, and held candy sales at plays and operettas. The club has had a successful year under Miss Lewis' direction and it promises bigger and better things next year. ease mixers' X l-'LUTES Rnmah Jean Hulbert Mildred Hujd Marnie Campbell Elizabeth Bishop OBOES Harvey l'errine FRENCH HORNS John Barber RASSOONS Mildred Lester Agnes Wiseman E-FLAT CLARINET .luck Giles 'i ROMBONES Robert Allen William Webster Neil Montgomery Warren Perrine Kenneth Eakin Kenneth Christley BAND BASS CLARINET TRUMPETS Robert Marshall Loyal Walters Donald Elliott ALTO SAXAPHONE Pmll Eldvl' Marion Moon Ellis Osborne Kenneth Walters George Fritz B' FLAT CLARINET Kenneth Pearson Thomas McKnight, Ray Snyder David Mechler William Mercer Howard Evans Cassius Barber David Easterbrooks James Forbes Jack Parker Christine Lenkner John Place Paul Has-:ler Eugene Boozell Reed Campbell Richard Peden Donald Morris Eusrene Moore Frank Patterson BARITONE SAXA PHONE Georxze Ketler SA RRUSA PHONE David Ketler Russell Gilliland Edward Book Richard Hall Donald Kim: ALTO CLARINET William Walters ALTOS Jack Kelly Edward Bowden RA RITON E Charles Haid Charles Buchanan BASSES William Albright William Milner Wayne Book William Perry STRING BASS Ruth Campbell TYMPANI VValter Gilliland SNARE DRUMS Ray Bryant Kenneth Weber James Roebuck David Fithian The Grove City High School Band has passed a successful year under the direc tion of Mr. Marshall. Of thc various organizations of Grove City High the band is one of the most pop ular. The efforts of our players are highly appreciated in parades and at games The brass sextette won first place in the state last year and we have high hopes for its success this spring. ,imitate Fmt rzrzarms vt-nty-1 xx SENIOR ORCHESTRA l'l'ncttn' Concert Mistress Second Loader Monitor Librarian - Assistant Librarians Secretary - - Sponsor FIRST VIOLINS Shirley Hulbert Sara Snyder Fern Cozad XVinif1ed Elliott 'lrnce MacTavii-uh lnurene Coulter Sylvia Peden Betty 0'Connor llorothy Weber Dorothy Perrine Katherine Montizomei Margie Campbell CLA RIN ETS David Mechler lliwmontl Snyder Kenneth Walters 'y FRENCH HORNS Russell Gilliland Edward Book Richard Hall 'CELLOS Ruth Rossman Sally Soppitt Winsome Harry Betty Whitcsell Betty Jean VVhite Ruth Hulbert TRUMl'E'l'S Lo al VValters V ' - Donald Elliott l'a.1l Elder BASSOON Mildreil Lester Loyal XVnlters - Shirley Hulbert A n na Mary Ros:-xman - - - Winifred Elliott Raynmnd Snyder, - - Anna Ralph Brown James Roebuck Mary Rossman - - M. Selkirk Burgess SECOND VIOLINS Anna Mary Rossman Ralph Brown Clara Smith Pauline Barnes Betty Pcrrine James Roebuck Janet Baird Ruth Mechler VIOLAS Beatrice Ray Jean Platt Rosemary Stewart Marian Patterson OBOES Harvey Perrine John Barber BASSES Charles Haid Ruth Campbell Naomi Moore Betty Frisch FLUTES Ramah Jean Hulbert Mildred Haid TROMBONES Robert Allen Kenneth Christlcy Neil Montiromery PERCUSSION Tympani -Walter Gilliland Bells Arlene Porter Snare drumfKe-nneth VVeber The Senior Orchestra was organized in 19131 by Miss Burgess. The great value of thc orchestra as a means of training young musicians can best be appreciated by considering the number of students who have been members. Various groups of the orchestra have played for organizations and social func- tions. Our orchestra has won first place various times in the Northwestern district contests and once won the state championship. Fmt KNQTR-S The Tuesday This excellent This large as Pagranelli, Emilia A'hearn. Mary Black. Irene Baird. Janet Chirstie. Eva Mae Campbell, Many Coxad. Fern Campbell. Grace Currie. Alyoe Davidson, Celesta Filer. Gladys Gardner, Margaret Gardner. Mary Grace Gilliland. Jean Hulbert. Shirley Hall. Betty Iluskin, Mary Ellen Kimrsley, Eleanor Lester. Mildred Lininpzer. Virginia GIRLS CHORUS Linnen, Mary Jean Lucas. Mary Ellen McGarr. Virszinia Moon. Louise Mechler. Ruth Mitchell, Yvette Mlllsop, Virginia Montgomery, Vivian McGill, Virszinia Matthews. Charlotte Milner. Annabelle Morrison, Mary E. Neely, Gladys Nutt, Evelyn Negri, Erma 0'Conner, Betty Osborne, Helen Osborne. Juanita Perry, Betty Perrine, Betty Perrine. Rhoda Perrine, Dorothy Patton. Ruth Perry, Anna Patterson. Marian Porter, Helen Porter, Arlene Peden. Sylvia Richardson. Dorothy Rea. Beatrice Sefton. Doris Sutherland. Marian Uber. Lucille Uber, Kathleen Weber, Viririnia Weber, Dorothy Williamson. Delores Waterman, Dorothy Williamson, Esther Girls' Chorus under the direction of Miss Smith meets every Monday and morning at 11:15. organization, made up of High School girls, started in 1925. It has shown results ever since in the various activities in which it took part. year the personnel is composed of only fifty-nine members. Although not so in former years, each member of the organization has worked hard. GIRLS' VOCAL ENSEMBLE Betty Hall Margaret Gardner Virginia Millsop Betty O'Connor 'Virginia Lininger Dorothy Richardson Mildred Lester Mary Ellen Lucas Evelyn Nutt Mary Jane Huskin Charlotte Matthews Virxzinia McGarr Seventy-thrf-fe JMJZRWE Pirie KINIHTCXC 1 xhlllltblklfill, David Anderson, Harlan Barron. Don Hollinger, Horace Hollinger. Paul lh-own. Ralph Bruner. Leonard Buchanan, Robert. Campbell, Paul Christy, Paul Ulellnnd. George Enliin, Kenneth BOYS CHORUS Easterbroolt, David Forker. Thompson DeGren0ry, James Gilliland. Robert Haid. Charles Hume. Robert Kelly, Jack King, Gaylord McArthur, Everett Marshall, Robert Mcflinty, George Osborne. Ellis Paxton. Edward Robinson. Kenneth Roebuck, James icott. James Qefton. Harold Snvder, Rny Stevenson, James Viola. Frank Vifeber, Kenneth Williamson, Robert. Forbes, James The Boys' Chorus, under the direction of Mr. Marshall, meets every Monday .incl Tum-sduy morning at 11 :15. This organization made up of High School boys, started in 1924 with only twelve members. Since that time the Boys' Chorus has become a very popular organization. It has shown excellent results in its various undertakings including this year's opt-1'ctta. xx-lily'-fi-u r we me rwarims f Mildred Alberth Virginia Blanchard Edward Bowden Harold Babcock Ruth Coulter 'Hugh Wm. Elliott Anna Mary Flerk Jean Gill ileorgo Griffith Laura Hamilton Josephine Hensley Mary Louise Heasley Betty Jean Helsel JUNIOR CHGRUS Esther Hoagland Virginia Kelly Marian Montgomery Stanley Moodle Mary Gertrude McMillan Jane McNeish Ruth Orr Madge Parker Mae Pearson Martha Pearson Betty Peranteau Johanna Poehlman Thelma Potter Eleanor Reeher Alberta Shawgo Roberta Shinton Esther Simon William Spence Marian Stanley Katherine Stewart Eleanor Taylor Beulah Townley Donald Wadsworth Tom White Wilda Winger The Junior Chorus under the direction of Mr. Marshall is composed of Freshman boys and girls. This organization provides training for those who intend to sing in the mixed chorus. Although not much is heard about this organization, it deserves mention for its work during the year. Seventy-five Seventy- six THE FDNE KNHT FLUTE Elizabeth Bishop Billy Barber OBOE .Tolin Barber CLARINET Cassius Barber Jack Perker .Iohn Pl:-we Crrisiine Lenkner Paul Hasnler Paul Graham Klee-l Cxmpbell Euzlene Boozell Richard Pe-den Eugene Moore Donald Morris JUNIOR BAND David Ketler TRUMPET Donald Gregg: Hu':'1 Elliott Norman Davis 'i90l'I!6 Griffith Edward Richards Paul Dugan CORNET Richard Hall Donald King ALTOS Ja-.ek Kelly Edward Bowden BASS DRUM Harry Staley TROM BONE William Webster Warren Perrine Donald Christley William Caywood Richard Campbell James Styles Joe Barnes BASSES Wayne Book Donald Wadsworth Etlwnrd Dye SNARE DRUM Kenneth Book Howard Cook Melvin Morris Rifrhard Siple The Junior Band is composed mostly of Freshman boys and girls. rection of Mr. Marshall it meets once each week. This organization trains tho e who want to enter the Senior band. Under the d1 cassette are frrzerije V JUNIOR ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS lanire Whitewll Peter Hydu William Cameron Edward llye Anna Mary Fleck Norma Peden Esther Williamson Eleanor Holmes Mudaline Orr Emily Forker CLARINETS Paul Graham Donald Morris TUBA XYayne Book Donald Wadsworth TROMRONE Donald Christley Billy Caywood PIANO Joh :nina Poehlman SECOND VIOLINS Elaine Taylor Dora Brannon Elsie Allen Martlm Shane-r llerty Adams Evelyn Jones Donald Reed CELLOS Mary Jean Linnen Barbara-L Jenn llrovrn FLUTE Margie Campbell TRUMPETS George Fritz Georme Griffith ziuxn Elliott PERCUSSION David Ketler Frank Cook Melvin Morris lleric Seiple The Junior Orchestra was capably directed this year by Miss Smith. This organization gives to every pupil a chance to be a member. It trains the younger musicians for positions in the Senior Orchestra. Although it is not so well known, it deserves mention because of its earnest work every Tuesday. The Junior Orchestra furnished music in the Music-Literary Contest this year. Seventy-seven ,WWJZRTME are iota MUSIC-LITERARY CONTEST December 7, 1934 EVENTS AT GROVE CITY AT FARRELL Extemporaneous Mary Ellen Huskin George Hunter Adrian McConnell Wayne Womer Oration Edward Bardelcik Catherine Smith Edward Reno James Carroll Reading Virginia Millsop Clara Smith Frederita Johnson Virginia McGarr lleclamation Milton Waterman Charles Haid Russell Gilliland William Mercer Essay Alice Bryant Boys' Vocal Girls' Vocal Trumpet Violin Mary Ellen Lucas William Milner Lucille Hcnnon Fern Cozad Walter Gilliland Margaret Gardner Shirley Hulbert Lourene Coulter AT GROVE CITY Comedy Edna Ilight Lourene Coulter Anna Mary Rossm Margaret Gardner Shirley Hulbert 2111 Grace Campbell Tom White Betty 0'Connor Don Elliott Ruth Sawyer Edith Martin Beatrice Rea Mary Snyder Grove City High School has for a number of years ranked particularly well in music and literature. There has been shown this year a keen interest in the inter-high school contest in this field of endeavor. lluring the current school year, on December seventh, representatives of our school competed at Fa1'rell and Grove City, attracting favorable attention in oration, cleclamation, and numerous vocal and instrumental events. x I tv-eight l TllE was mar I OTHER CONTESTS Each year some of our students interested in MusicfLiterary activities meet with various high schools in County and North Western round ups. This year Grove City won several events with the active cooperation of the students in the County Round Up: Mary Ellen Huskin Janice Whitesell - Edward Book f First places in the North West composed of : Virginia Lininger Betty Hall Betty O'Connor Mary Ellen Huskin Mildred Lester Mary Ellen Lucas The Brass Sextet composed of: Loyal Walters Donald Elliott Russell Gilliland Tuba Solo f f Baritone Vocal Solo Bass Viol Solo f f Extemporaneous Speaking f f f f Latin Vocal Solo ern RoundfUp were won by the Girls Ensemble Dorothy Richardson Virginia McGarr Margaret Gardner Virginia Millsop Evelyn Nutt Charlotte Matthews Kenneth Christley Charles Haid William Albright - f f William Albright f Edward Book Ruth Campbell We also won the Girls' and Boys' choruses as there was no other entrant fwgiws else swarms Eighty DRAMATICS Although as yet no formal dramatic organization exists, Grove City High School may rightfully lay claim to considerable dramatic talent. During the chapel periods, the Senior Public Speaking class presented a num- ber of excellent one-act plays which have been the occasion of much favorable com- ment. Among these entertaining performances may be mentioned, Little Prison, Copy, Joint Owners in Spain, Enter the Hero, and the pantomime Shepherds in the Distance. For Thanksgiving program, Jazz and Minuet was presented. It was the story of a young girl in the time of minuets and fair ladies. At Christmas a delightful play entitled The Toy Shop, was presented in the High School Auditorium. It interpreted the dream of two children in the toy shop. The rag doll, the china doll, the French doll and rubber doll, all become alive on the show table. Indignant, the sailor and soldier bewail their fate of being reduced to half price. But this does not bother the jack-in-the-box who yells from time to time, Cheer up, Cheer up. During the Music Literary contest in December another comedy entitled Thanks Awfully was given. The young artist, Dick Montague, carried on a nice conversation with just two words Thanks AWful1y. At the end he was even able to propose and declare his undying love to his fair love with just the two words, Thanks Awfully. Senior dramatic talent scored a triumph in the recent production Shavings, in which a simple toymaker proves to be the hero of the plot in the person of Shavings a part most ably played by Walter Gilliland. U It was the old, old story of love which finds a way out despite the antagonism of two obdurate fathers. William Milner, in the role of Captain Sam Hunniwell, and Loyal Walters as Phineas Babbit have been the bitterest of enemies for the past twenty or more years. But nevertheless Maude Hunniwell, impersonated by Evelyn Nutt and Leander Rabbit, played by William McCamey, are finally united by the simple plans of the lowly toy-maker, who patches up the old rivalry between the Cap- tain and Phineas. On a moment of generosity Uncle Jed, as the toymaker was affectionately called, rented the little rose-colored cottage behind his shop to the pretty young widow, Mrs Rugh Armstrong, portrayed by Alice Bryantg the role of her small daughter, Barbara was nicely carried out by Marjorie Campbell, most youthful member of the cast. Ruth's brother, Charles Phillips, acted by William Albright, who, after serving a two year term in a penitentiary made his home with his sister and promised to start a new life. Shavings, although he knew his past, procured him a job in the local bank. As the months rolled! by, Ruth has become the toymaker's idol and was the inspira- tion for the improvements of his once so untidy shop. Led on by this strange feeling of love, he was ready to do anything whatsoever that might save Ruth from worry and sadness. Unfortunately this was not to last for he had scarcely found out his real love for Ruth, when overhearing a lover's conservation between Ruth, and her old sweetheart Major Leonard Grover, played by John Campbell, he realized that his hope could never be. Therefore surrounded by everyone's happiness which he had created, unable to create his own, the lonely toymaker tried to forget. Several humorous parts of this delightful comedy were carried on very success- fully by Floyd Humphrey as Gab Bearse, the gossiping carpenter and Wayne Womer in the part of Roscoe Holway, the up to date salesman. , ' ' 'A' ' M X jf X f X V 1 X ' i ' W 1' -1 , i ! ' 2sSEEfZ??,f Features 9 , J imhwe PJNE KWH rms If aught in these pages Your spirit enrages, Consider before you give voiee. This may seem quite rough, But some of the stuff-- You really have cause to rejoice. If we had just hinted fWhat some wanted printedj Your fate then indeed would he hard. We said only the best, Suppressed all the restg The really mean things were disharred. We think it has snap, And we don't care a rap just one word, and then we are through. Whatever you say, We stood for fair playa We didn't tell all that we knew! ! ! Eiylll 5'-lwo 1 Y 4 1 . xx ,v 1 'S Nwx L5 W , ai, 1 -. i X , K 1 Iiivlxly-thw.: lily-fun .g....-.I-I..-....-.........-.- - - - - - - .. + iqiniu -1- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I GROVE CITY ATIII AL BA K Grove City, Pa. STRONG - CONSERVATIVE - ACCOMODATING AN IDEAL GIRL ONE POSSESSING: H. Buchz1nzm's .......,......,,. , ,. . Height V. Curruth's ...I..... ..,,...,, F orin G. FiIer's ......,... .,.. .. Hair P. Kc-lly's . V. Lininger's M. L. Adams' E. Adams' ,.,., S. Soppitt's . .....,..... , Eyes Eyelashes . .............,..... Nose . ,.,., Complexion ,. Brains C. Matthews' ..... ..... ......... ,... . .,,....,.... l I a DCIIIQQ II. Carruth's .......,..... ...................... G ood Nature E. Nutt's ,...,...., , Good Sportsmanship W. ElIiott's ....,,..,,,, . ,.., ..,. G ood Taste AN IDEAL FELLOW ONE POSSESSING: G. KetIer's ...,......,............, ,..... Height J. Smith's . Build K. Eakin's .... .. , Strength J. Scott's .... ,....,.,,., .,,.. ,,..,....... H 2 1 ir W. Albrig'ht's . Eyelashes W. WibIc's C. Smith's . . II. Ketlc-r's ., G. PZl1'li0l S , M. Shorts' R. Bruntoifs . The Mc'Knight.'s l. , . . Eyes .. . Nose Red Lips Good Nature- .. ,.......... . ....., ,,...........,.,.. ,,.., . , Wit . .... ,,,,.... ....,. . Iluncing Brothers . Cnr Elliott Bros l . Shell Oil and Gas Center and Blair Sts. Center and Stewart Sts u-m-.1,1..11-..11..- Th I NtAN in-.lm-1m.....m-nm.-nulmv1uu-um inn-un-nm1nm-lm..-nu...ml1my1nu-uu1,.,,-.un1,.,,,Min The First National Bank Grove City, Pa. ESTABLISHED 1896 But An Old One. Quality Goods At CURRYIS D 1 ......l-.1-.,.1m.-,q-.m.-m.1,,.1m.1m, Say It With Flowers NELSON'S .1y...1....1.,..-.m.,.,.1uu.-milux.-.m1,w.-H..-.M .-mi.,1.-i,m...l..1nn1nu1-lmlm..-.w1m1...-.mlun1,.u..m1uu1u..-lin-M1.u1w1....-.IM1 Read The School News THE REPORTER-HERALD Published By GROVE CITY PRINTING COMPANY Printers of The Pine Knot hty-si x n!nu1nu- Q-nv: :luu 1 vnuv 1:m1:m-wu11rniu- -:ni-mf: sfun-uv--' --111 1 - 1 1 1nv1u!l I I I I I Compliments Of I I , I I I I Conndnnents I FE L BURDlCK8zSONi I I I ' ' I I R ll R ll I I You'll Find Something You I I O I I ! S I I Need In Our Store I .I I Leading Jeweler I I Let Us Serve You I I I I I lflliwlmliunluurinlv:-nu-uni:nu1nnn1nv1nr1u::1 nfs lf' H111 I1 21 f- 1 11 1 1 '- 1 1 '1 'l' 15.--...-I -I -...- -,...-I ......- -- - -,...-.!. -n-- - -' - -- ---- fl - -m:- .I- I I I I I Connnnnents I I I I I I I CO0KSO BRO I i I I BROW BO0T HOP ' ' ' ' I I I - I I I I SUDQFKH' I I Footwear For The I I I I I I Shaker Screen Coal I I ENTIRE FAMILY I I I I I I -l---I ------ -- I- - I- I-...-ug. .g..-...: ..-...-...- ..-..g. .g..-.m-.. - - -...-..m-....-I...-...,-....-I...-I...-....-....-....-...-W.-...-I.-W.-I..-..-... ----- I..-.+ I I I Broad Street Gara e I I I I Studebaker Dodge Plymouth I 1Lu1nn1ux1uun:m1n:u4-un:nu1m:mini:-minuinu-nu1la1uv1uua1nu1ns11uu1nu1n-m1511111-u---IIL John Sa Last night I was completely wrapped up in my thoughts. Ted C. Poor boy, you must have been cold. John CampbellL,, I've got a mug here I want engraved. Leonard D' The barber shop is across the street. Prof. Crowtherz, Have you ever noticed that successful men are usually bald '? Burgess: Certainly! They come out on top. Miss Barnes. What did Archimedes discover when he was taking his bath? llot Carruth , Dirt. Mr. Nutt This gas is deadly poisong what steps would you take if it should escape? Tony Rell, Long ones. Dot Carruth: 1Reading sign over ticket officej, Dick, it says, entire balcony thirty-five cents. Let's get it, so we'll be all alone. 4. ..--...-.-.- .!. Bill Milner: I'm teller in a bank now. Tom Forker, You don't say so. Bill, Yes, I tell the people where to wipe their feet. Mr. Hartman: Where are people most ignorant? Pepper: In New York. Mr. Hartman: Explain, please! Csurprisedj. Pepper: Why this book says that's Where the population is most dense. 'I'I''I-I'I-IVIITSEE-IE1IEI I'15EEEI'1If55I'5H5II53EI-M' ' -I' Dairy Maid Restaurant BROAD STREET .-W1 1 .. 1 1 1 1M-...,1,,,I1I.p-..,Iini:-,,,,1,,,,1.n:1nu1n1I-.II1 1:1 11... 1 1 .. ini I .---..-..-.i. .i.- 1wn1v. 1I-II1M11InI1:n.1uni1nni1nni-mn- -nn-u DALE'S Dry Goods Notions and Rugs Blair Zi Holstein Building 1.' 1n,1,,1nI1u.,1nun1u:1mI1m'1I:' 1uu1nu1. 1,1 1.1414m-ml-.w1.Iu1uni1mi1Im1 1im1u For the NEWEST For the SNAPPIEST STYLES In Young Men's Wear QUALITY AT FAIR PRICES mrs SHIRT SHOP -... -..I -..I-..I.....I-...,-...-....-...--...,-...I-....- .......- - -I - -, - - - -, -, -I,....4. WHITESELL'S Grove City's Modern Department Store You Will Find the New Things Here. First Quality Mer- chandise At Reason- able Prices. .g.-...- I- I- - -,- -I.. -. ...,........ -I. II1-141-1 1.1 111-1 1 1 -ma-.un 11, -u .-I 1,1 1.14111 1m1-n.1I-n.1m1m.1,, 1:n1.1m-...I 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1m.1,..,1,, Young's 1 .u1.ni1. .I 1 m1.ui-- 1,,,,1,,,,1Im1m1un1,.,.1.. W. J. MANNY Clover Farm Store Groceries - Fruits - Meats Phone: Bell 343 14111: 1m 1 I1m.1mi1mI1ui.1un1iua1mp1im-uu....I u1.m.-m1m.-.:u1m1m1nu1m1 ..-:u1im11w1nI I Harshaw's BROAD ST. FIRST FLOOR Grove City, Pa. 1: 1n '57 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' 'I' I E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'P 'I' I I I I I I I -i- 1- ,!,-,,,- ,,., - -. -I .... . - - .... -,...-,. I I Compliments I I H. H. SHILLITO I I Cleaners SL Dyers I I +.i,,T, 1 T-71,--3 Qfl QT1, I T - .!..-...- :.., -,..-,..-I..-..- X... -.I-.I- 1.. -4- I-my I I I Ideal Bread I I There's Health In Every Bite I At Your Grocer's or I Service At Your Door I Phone 624 I.-..,- - - .... - ..,. - .... -I..-o.I-.,-I-I-.- 'I I ' 't I ' ' I ' ': 'I ' I I McKEE 81 ATWELL I SERVICE STATION I Freedom Products I Compliments Of I Ken McKee and Chuck Atwell I Cor. S. Broad :ind Main Sts. I .g...-..,.-,,.....I..,- ,-...... .-...,........ .-,,.....i-. -if I I I I I I I I I I 'I' Eiuht y-eizhl Iiuuinu-.,...1:,,1 u.1nn1...,1,n....eu1 I1 II...-In-nj, Follow The Crowd To King's Boot Shoppe For Your White Shoes Oodles of Styles and Sizes From AAA to B's aiu- -un.-uu1nu:nn-nn111111mn--un-nuiun.-I ,,..nu-.,,.,.. .-mlinuiz1nn1un-unu-un:- -nu1u D. S. Peden JEWELER Grove City ,,unimf-ml,.nn1g..,1m,1im...nu1',1.g1...1,,,1 Compliments ISALY'S swiss P 1 If Y. ' Ir, ' I K, I We DAIRYMEH 51,431 1 1 ,gym-.q1g1 ... 1 it ilu- in- 1:11nu--:nu1:ni1:nn1uu1nu-nn1uq-'mi SUMMER SCHOOL Begins Mon., June 10 Accounting, Secretarial and Business Administration Courses Nine Weeks 3527.00 Shenango Valley Commercial Institute 40 Vine Avenue Sharon, Pa. pimpin.-q1pip1qiq-.g1q1g.-gig-.u DeFrance's Drug Store 147 Broad Street Grove City 4...-....-...- -.m-.....-M-....-. .-..-...- -..-. I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 I .g....n.-.--..--.--..--..--..-.--.,5, --.-, 3. g-.-1-.1n1-...gg-.-1 4..- ....-.... 4. in 4..-.. P alan-u1u1u1us 'i' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' I Compliments I I Of I mon Heat and Llght Co. I LIITVIT iiillr-H-Hl1Il1I1'Kll1 llll limi llii Tlll'1IlVlTmI'1lI7T '7 TW? Tmli 'TWT l: lI'IThIl'4:T'nIlm7T lI 'ni +,,1,,1, 1 1-,,,..,,,.1,,,1,,,,..m,1..,,1 IIII 1 -.fm--,!, Tn..-I...-Im1Im1mI-IIn1mn1Im:m1m1n1Iu--In--,ig I I , I I A11 Branches Of I I I I BEAUTY CULTURE I II Leader of Low Prices I I Featuring the Croquignole I Furniture SL Stoves I I U PuShIUp Wave I Simmons Beds and I I Rlchardson s Beauty Shop I I Tappan Gas Ranges I I F E 1 American Bosch Radio I Imoiw 34-.l mug Broad st. mmm 189 R I I U- eIn-mI1- --m1 II-. 1 - :- I- III- -II-- IIII -- III' -III-'Ill 'I' 1I -' 1 '1 I'1 '1 III' -WK-H1'l1 1 -HI-NI' T1.1.1.1ui-I-1Im..Im.-u1n1mI1mI-mn-III-1Iu:1IIu1w1m1nu1mI1 III: -ull-14111 Ilv: 1 IIII 1w1l--nr-M1 1111-lull I S Home Service Market I I New Modern Food Market I 2 -'T' 'I'- IS 3 i 5 :uf -' 5 SZNZPQZIE- , ',: I ,, :N--1... -wa 'uc O -----a-n mow E -11-r'4v-:na-IL fo -, 00 an:-' 5m0'gm7 .-f '15 I :fro- :' 'UL-1, M fb T4 a E.. 'm'-'ggz 93' 5 I fIv'3'E.e F1561 5? a ,iw I-151 E: 5.2 I : ':' Os ,E a zgv3g.,S::-2 Ie ni? I Of' o ':: '4 -5 ::s E 'Udo' I-40 -9- Qx- I U-5515. :S rm a+ a eee2aaee 8 2? I .. ,.4 : g '4 5 egieaeai ae se I ef'-agea'-is eg , EQ: ,-E-Ea-3' ff' :4 E 'O UQ mer 5 '10 ro .... , go ... I as f?+g 'ggK5 We Q3 s -2 ,.,sw'-1.2 wow: I '44 003.05 Q 4O2r72'm E gpm 529 .OO PII --v-1 no 53 Czn-U'--I-I E ' 97.0 14 ' .-as Pr 'B -'flow I 5-In dJ,.3a'Q' 'O GEF' 5 me za-ogg' 35'3 e. I -aa Bees: -awfegt a 73 4 0 5.41-FI SH. mmrgm 219.235- -ev-1 E ee vias? :aofarzl 535. Emi-fgg 3D'4'f:mCl 2 UIQ' ge:-ea 'ww ge I O-'Z Omg Q oo W ' O :sw f' 'E I 'a mme 5' PU 5 ' CDD' to thu-0, 5 I me-gg, D, -so gg s eff' O 93' 2 I oo? 5 do ' I 9 'hr rn I ,., -. ,, 5, -R E I eg Q 5? 5 I YI! 'S 5 if f rf E, 'Q I I-32 : 3 I 5- 14 Q H I v-I CI 2 I: c' : e 3' I O I-1 +- '!' Iva 1255 IF:-If ' Iam Igso i '-fm IZ vz Ip'5 -Q IW' e gg: I'e1 Iwi: f -:e line II-:gt-D: f Exe Img, I S0195 I Ee: I V'-I 5,505.4 IS' f 2.32 Ia'-S I 5 9 i. I 55 I 'S C I H I -3 ff' ' Z I IE' I 5 I 9. I I I i I --i- -11.- gig.- The Best In Entertainment A Y T 0 Grove City's New Theatre I I I I I I I I I I igqig.-.gig-p 111-111 111:1111::111 nl Quin-n1m1l+ Ei I Nino Adams, Evelyn Adams, Francis Albright. William Allen. Jane Armor. William Atwell. June Baer, Charles Barron. Donald Beatty, Helen Bell. Tony Belle. Tressa Bennett. Harold Blake. Irene Bollinger. Paul Bonnannl, Raymond Book, Edward Bruner, Leonard Brunton. Ralllh Bryant. Alice Buchanan. Charles Buchanan. Helen Cameron. Leroy Campbell, John Campbell, Grace Campbell. Ruth Carroll, James Carruth. Dorothy Carruth. Virginia Cass, Dorothy Cathers. Georgina Christy, Eva Mae Christy. Paul Cicero. William Clark, Frank Clelland. D0nalCl Coulter. Lourene Covert, Ruth Cond. Herne Currie. Clyde D'Antonio. Leonard Davis, Emerson Davis, Victor DcGreszory. James Dight, Edna Eakin, Kenneth Elder. Mary Margaret Elliott. Wlnlfred Evans, Howard Filer, Irene Flthian. David Fitzgerald. Rita Fryman. Charles Gardner. Margaret Gibb, Margaret Gibson. Martha Giles, Jack Gilliland. Walter Gilliland. Russell Gordon. Vlrltinla Harry. June Hamelly. Henry Hamer. Hazel Hedglln. Twyla Hedirlln. Estrella Lucille Hennon. Hetrick. Violet Hinds. June Holaus, Francis Hudson. Aileen Hulbert. Shirley Hume. Robert Humphrey. Floyd Hunter. George Huskln, Mary Ellen Isacco. James Johnson, Frederita Ketler, George Klink, Howard Kllnk, William Knauff. Beatrice Lesnett. Curtis Lininger, Virginia Lucas, Mary Ellen Lutz, Mary Grace MacArthur, Grace Alice Maddalena, Nicholas Manny, Virginia Marshall. Robert ty f sms swarms NICKNAME RECOGNIZED BY HOBBY Evy auburn hair bein' late Fanny his gymnastics sleepin' Bill his story telling gouaaphone .lane good posture Dave Bill O that hatl Delores Skinny freckles painting Chuck why so sober? Geometry Don his intelligent look flittin' around Colonel a load of books spelling Tony curly hair dancing Red fiery red hair color combinations Toad why don't you grow upf basketball Irene good appearance not getting her lessons Spud gymnastics teasing R8-y we all know him mathematics Ed bow-legs singing Len swagger teasing Sl'l0l'tY dancing Stnnehorol Alice that black Olds basketball Cllllvk curly hair mouth-organ Butch basketball playing oh Jiml Leroy always grinnin' do you know any jokes? Buck freckles Kate Grace her walk talking Ruth giggle driving Jim his high marks books Dlll under-nourished form talking Glnny her pretty hair reading Dot her size Jay Gfwrill her talkative nature dates Little Eve platinum blond hair the boys Chris teddy bear hair cut studying 'I 7 ? 1' 7 Bill everyone football Frank his heighth shaking fruit trees Dutch his mouth Terrace Ave. LOUFGHO studlous expression violin Ruth Linderman talking Ferne slenderness tap dancing Clyde his face drawing Leonard D singing dancing Emmle hair eating Z' Z' 7 ? ? VlCCOl' how could we miss him being a bachelor Jim his smile operettas Eddie how about growing up? being sarcastic Kenny broad shoulders wrestling Mary Mars- her intelligence talking Winnie posture those Johns! EVBHB his driving his girls whichl Irene her studlous look being quiet Dave his bashfulness carpentry Rita don't miss the bus takin' it easy Chuck quiet. nature driving Peg her singing basketball Peg ability to talk journalism Marty business knowledge being teaohei-'s pet Jack shots in basketball French Parson bow-legs paper boy Russ tow head actin' tough Ginny her walk bein' an old maid June blond hair Chris Henry that moustache writin' poetry Kitty 1'm from Kansas City' ' the fellows Ti her make-un drivin' a Ford Estel sleepy look ehegninti-y Lucy predominating sway makin' people feel cheap Vi blue eyes does Merle rate? Babe freckles bging 3 cggk Bud ' his quiet ways in school Greenville! Aileen her giggle knowin' it all Rubinoff talkative ! l ner violin Bob Where'B Vivian 7 arguln' with the teachers Floyd large understanding would you explain that sen George the farm's a right nice placel wregling Mary Ellen her extemporaneous speeches being nice, modest Jim his blond hair pushin' cars Fred her rumored dates Dem-egg Bill! George heighth, build gettin 'dates Hud cheer leading tellin' jokes Bill his taste none writing Betty her chewing gum humming Curt curly hair Wesley girls Babe her flirting Have yon seen Ted? Mary Ellen bright hair band writing poetry Lllille heighth Slippery Rock I' ? Z' Z' Grace bashfulness the J's have it again Nick football playing anything rgugh Ginny Clnlck tellin' jokes Bob color combinations to be Bing Crosby II tence again 7 Martin. Edith Matthews. Charlotte McBride, Bernice McBride. Katherine McCamey. William Mc-Clelland, Samuel McConnell, Adrian McCoy. Ruth McDougall. Clifford McGill, Helen McGill, Virginia McKnight, Thomas McWilliams. Frank Millar, Elizabeth Mlllsop, Virginia Milner, William Montgomery. Vivian Moore. Lois Moose. Earl Morrison. Mary Eliz. Muir. Alice Mullen. Jack Negri. Erma Nelson. Maxine Nutt. Evelyn Orr. Madeline Osborne. Helen Osborne. William Paganelli, Roger Palm, Alberta. Palmer. Elizabeth. Patterson. Frank Patton. Ruth Paxton, Hiward Pearson, Charles Peden. Sylvia Perry, Anna Peters, Dorothy Pettit. Louise Platt. Charles Platt. Jean Price. Alice Rea. Beatrice Rea, Elton Rea. Estella Reed. Ruth Reno. Edward Rhodes. Raymond Richardson. Dorothy Riddle. Leslie Reiner. Ruth Rossman, Anna Mary Sawyer. Ruth Sefton, Harold Shaffer .Russell Shorts. Merle Shumaker. Wayne Smith. Catherine Smith. John Snyder. Mary Soppltt. Sally Steckler, Matthew Stewart. Rosemary Stine. Dorothy Thompson. Ruth Todd. Mary Townley. Laverne Uber. Kathleen Uber. Mary Vincent, Sara Vogan, Lucille Walter. Elizabeth Walters, Loyal Walters. William Warren, Edmond White, Betty Wible, John Williams .Glenn Williamson. Leontine Williamson. Louise Winger. Maxine Wolstoncroft, Womer. Wayne Walters, Elizabeth ,,f-.3 --... , we sms swarms NICKNAME RECOGNIZEID BY HOBBY Edith size clearing throat Char make-up dancing Bernie studious nature French Kate large understanding being noticed Bill facial expressions grinnin' Sam blond hair Ditchin' hay Abbie eating spaghetti Soph. girls ? 1' ? T Ruth Have you seen A1.ythina? Let's have a party Cliff Blondy thinking Muggles Do you have your Shorthand done ? Butler ! Janie I wanta date tonite! actin' rough l l Tgmmy hair being henpecked Trink roughness showing' off Lizzie her witty remarks that Cheviel Ginny Them thar Parker boys imitating Joan Crawford Bill I-Ie's not very fat! DIBYS Vivian her extreme hats being different Steve her personality BD0l'f-B Moosey sense of humor Forrestville girls Mary Lib red hair I don't mind takin' exams. Alice slow nature Blilldylllit Jackie sense of humor gettin' lwked ln P- K- room Erma laugh ridin' with Dad Thomas Maxine natural curls dodgin' boys Nuttie Have you got any gum? Tuba Solos ? 'Y 'Z Maddy size working hard Ossie laugh dancing Bill smile loafing Shorty his neckties keepin' store Bertie Do you know Pinky? dodgin' boys Betty Frenchiness dancing Pat popularity making speeches Tootie her voice trying to play piano Ed I can't do it missing school Chuck actions keeping busy Sylvia smile Wayne Anna this here dancing Dot cheerfulness tn keep busy Louise her car flirting Chuck Dot guitar Jean walk Nick Alice ability to do anything typing Bee commanding voice Harry Elton brains anything tough Estella bashfulness dodging boys Ruth studiousness her Don' ' Ed his bicycle farming Sunny his driving his car Dot llllllh makin!! Pebble feel cheap Les sleepy look foolin' boys Babe countenance dodgln' boys Anna Mary walk horses Ruth voice public speaking Safety lisp playing piano Russ his build G. M. Pinky red hair dogin' college girls Wayne sleepy look being quiet Kate hair basketball Smitty long stride any sport Mary heighth talking Sally heighth boy friends Mat voice building something Rosie freckles dodgin' boys Dot her car trying to smile Ruth walk news-reporter Mary serious nature being late Buck his grin smartin' off Kate red hair an freckles huntin' a fellow Mary voice algebra Dot curly hair Wayne Ike her affection showing off Betty curly hair chemistry Loyal He's so big! his horn Bill grin anything rough Ed quietness sleeping Betty heighth giving boys cold shoulder Red lankiness botherinil teachers Tawny his effeminative touch nothing rough Leon smile typewritimz Lou grades studying Max curly hair Farmer Marty wink boy friends 7 7 T Runt stride Sara Lizzy her feet Edlo Ninet y-one 1'm1ml1nm1uu1nu11u1lm1un1:m-mv1.m1.m1- H. E. ASH 81 C0. Plumbing Heating Coal Stokers Warm Air Furnaces 130 S. Center St. Phone 147 GROVE CITY, PA. ...,.-...l-.......,.-..,,-,.. -,......,..,-...1-,...-... -..Q ....q. ...........,-,.,,-......-..,-....-...-1 -, -..,.-,......m.-. Shaffers' Wall Paper and Paint Store Opposite The Campus 1...1m1,m1.,.1.m1,,.1.g1,,.1,...1uu.1-un1m:1.. 1,1 1 1 1. 1 1: 1. 1 1: 1n1.m-11 P. W. Book Builder 631 W .Main St. Grove City, Pa. J ohns-Mansville Products XXth Century Furnaces Phone 116 -nu-na 1 1111111i --m:1uln rlan:m1nn 11-111Q 1 ,,1l..,...m,1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1: 1 11.1 NCHO CUT RATE 231 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. ,114.11ml-1nn1mn1ml-1m,1m..U..-1-.1 ,1,,.1 ,1.4m1,...1 1,...1q..1m11m1g,1,w1 1 1111.1 Compliments PRUDENTIAL INS. C0. OF AMERICA Local Agents J. F. MULLEN H. L. BELL Phono 528-It Phone 548-R 111.11 5111 1 151 1m1 1 1m11.--.. ,1g,,.1,1:1g1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1311 High School and College Things Have Your Name Engraved On Pens, Pencils and Leather Articles G. G. Forquer 1un1..,.1 'l' .-....,.- 1 1 1 1...-.....1....-.....1nu1....1....1.. g, I 0 140 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. s'rAND.A1:1J QVALITIES M11:N's ANI! Boys' CLOTHING AND 1vu1zN1sH1NGs At Considerable Savings To You Hart Shaffer 8: Marx Clothes 'ff 'I' I I Hardware I I w. A. manmonn co. I I 241 S. Broad St. I Grove City, Pa. I Phone 125 I L-.- Q.., - -...-..-..,-..-..-..- - -.- ..1.q.1 1gg1-.1g.1.q1.g1uq1....1.m1un-suu1uu1w1..g-..n1..q1.m1....-....1....1....1....1....1....1 1 1....1 Ritchey's Poultry Farm For Better Baby Chicks .-...-...-...-..-....-A..-....-...-....-...-....-....-..g. -5..-....-...-...-...-....-...-..-...-f...-...-...-...- Center Pieces and Corsages For Your Banquets and Dances Our Specialty GROVE CITY FLORAL C0. FRED KOCH ICR Liberty St. The Grove Commonwealth Dairy Products ..-.,...1...-1.q1g.1n.,1m1...1mI1....1-uu1.....-Im.-.. gig.1..,.1u..1.g.1'.1....1 0.1.1111 ...-.InI1....1...1....1.. KING CQ. If ..1....1 1 1 1 1 .1 1,1-1 1....1.Inu1. I I I I TURK 8. YoUNKlNs I HARDWARE I I Stoves Paints 1 I Electrict Supplies I I GROVE CITY, PA. I I .i. 4..- .... -...-..,,-....-...-....-..- .... -....-....- -W- City Creamery 205 Lincoln Ave ...-...,1.....-....1 1 .1 -1 111:11nr1m:-n.11m:1uu1u..1uv... gl, n?1-Im-nm1.nn:m1lu:uu-mi lllr :Inv llll -ln--mv-1 I I I I jordan Bros. I I I I I I I I 100 E. Poplar St. I I Watch The Fords Go By 4 4..- .... -..- .... -,,.-...-...-..-..-..-.-I-,,..- .1....1....1.1m1....1.m--....1....... 1 1 1.--11. .-.....1....1.m-,...1....--....1....-....1.....-qu.-....19...-....1 -.M1 +,1-.g1,m1 1- 1- 1 1,171 1 ,1,,.,1Vm1.,.1, 1m11nu1gm1 l i -.:':V:-.1-.-...,,-- g3.QQi.Q EQ-1 bhlfi slgi-23Q'Egf-Q: .512 I, x - if 94. -, Q ' '. ' 'Q xiifwwfl 3:-,:,:-51-iz -jzvvzf 5531: . 6: 1':- ff2 ., : Vllf M t i e e N dm l. 5 ff :'::' ' Q' ': all I -,.' 3 1.r 3:L.2'1i9i.EiQ 5-V 'll' 1' . Q ' ,,f,- -122-55 2 M 3 Q if , 5 2 :i mg 2.-.L . X 1:-:-:-ri-:-.-.-.-4.:V-:--1:-:-.-1-.-.11-.E.-.Ei-. :.V.,.V.V.V1-.5.V.-.-.-.- 1, J. 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' 1 -. 1113.215 5. - 12-Er f 2 ' .4 ' .Q 2-.3,,g2 -'-- 151 ' Vgsg' ,g '- E5E'AffE'E' : , 0 41 E':1:-:'.g5'1'I.-E:-.2': ' -V if , ., 8 V '- fi g 55, gxz V -fm., , ,N M . ,fra-'Z ' I .:',.5.:-' 5- 4 - ff - .- .Q-:' .jg-:.:- f 1-gfgn , , 1' J x W f jf- Yf- ., ' , 1-I-f . ' ' ' V- 4 ' .5-55.5f32.3'. . ' -ri'I.E:--1.-. + i , QA 0 A , ....,.. .RN x ' A! ,J V ' z ,i,...---.-----. -...-..-..-..-.......-..-....--..-V,......g. .g.-.-f.-.----4. 1..1,,1w1uu +- ,1,.1..g1'1-..,1,,,1im1m1- 1 1 1ml1ym1m,1 1 1511 n1n 1,1 1-uV1un1m:-ami...-m1 1m1i.y-11-11 if , - .- '- -.- , - .535-.-.,,A.M-. V., ,,,,, wi: , J. C. PENNEY COMPANY, 'N C. .-...-.-.,..........-..-..-.-........-.-.-.,...............-.....-.-.4. 150-160 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. 1, 1 1 1 1n.1,1-1g1g ,1m,1un1,,.,1:m1:m11n1:zn1 1- 1.11- Protected Home Circle SHARON PA. Vounlzl -Xu ll t IWQ' 4... --.-..----'Q' ' f 'K . LZ' S 4. i- 1 A Fraternal Benefit Society Admitting Men, Women and Children V1nu14m1,..1nu134111111-4.11v,,.1m,1'm-y,,1f'y,1.,+ pig 1 m1 'u1m1,m1m.1,m1m1.m1un1qm1 14.11-.1u nAUGHERTY's srunlo Fine Photography 1 E .3...-- -V Po1't1'aitu1'e 1 Tig ' H 1uV1m-1m1m1m-1mV1nr1 '-vu -I -..-..-+ -1 41.1 4- . I Commercial i 4- -V--- -- ----- - -----V-- ------- Illustrative Studio At 114 College Ave. Umvosilm- 'l'I'2lYl'll'I'S Hotel I Grove City, Penna. T 3 I ! 2 + 4- MYERS 1.1 11 1 ,1 .1 1 1 1-1 1 1m.1. .fu-m.1nn-un1u1u1n1u- n.-1 X, '.1111m .1 ' .X X.1XXX X b11,. '11 ..111f ? 11 1'1' 111 . '11':1.1:' X'nX 111-1 'X11 ,111 1111 11 W.. , 1 X111111X' ' XXX X1 11 19 111 111111 4,1z511.y111UX 1 X 1-1. .1 -. 11 1XX 5111 X11111,1111X X 1- , 11111.11 14.11. .XX lp 1' 1 1' 'v 111 X Wh 11 '11 L 9111 1, '1111 '1- 1 EXXYJQXXX X X X. X 1,1.11X1 XX XX11. 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X ' 111- 1 ' 1 X 1 1.111.X 4 XX , 11 1 1 1 1 1' 1 ' M11 x me mar nety- ix IT IS FINISHEDWTHE 1935 PINE KNOT Where once could be heard the scratch of pencils, click of a typewriter, and mingle of chatter and laughter, now hangs the dismal gloom of an old deserted house which once re-echoed to the laughter and glee of a happy family. There have been many who have helped. The staff has been loyal. From our typists to our nickel pincher, Jack Mullen, we have received nothing but the best. As for our humble self, we are owed no debt, but rather we feel ourself a debtor. We owe Miss Walters for the manner in which she tolerated us. Our debt to our worthy assistants lies in the way in which they have co-operated with us, and lastly, to the teachers whose classes we so rudely interrupted or neglected, we offer the greatest of apologies. Yes, we have heen four years within these walls whose haunts we know so well. Yet, how short it has been, all too short. For what can ever crowd from our minds the friendships and experiences which have come to us here. It is finished, ,the 1935 Pine Knot, this is the last page. The press that prints it will toll the knell of our High School days. In the future, when we think of them, may that thought be full of joy and satisfaction, and may we then confirm them as the best, happiest, and fullest days of our whole life. WALTER GILLILAN D. THE COLGNIAL Grove City, Pa. y College Grove Cit E I Q rv- '4 I 'L Q 4 D , 1.3 ,-. . - Q , , .LJ 1 Y- J .1316 I '-.1 ,fi , ' JRE-',,f' 1' Q1-'-u M. , , Q gginw- ' -1 VW in -Tl., , ' 5 J5g'L?'3'5Y 'rimgu 5, .f 53: . 'Til' ' iff? liwfdffbf ,, ,Iggy 57' 'L-rj M , f 2.-i ,, lt' 534' .L , -A'-V11 , 519 ,. ,,-,,v'!,Q-.- fx?'f'f 5 f f-Z3 K :fd J!! V, ' 'Y fini: vQ445Q??5,. 4 r 'J ,rt .VIL Wami' ,J ,M , ,., :K ri-, w 'V n +, .M W M, H A, , Fw? 1- r. .53 A . , , A -. 5 - . .J K , 1511- J-' ., vi! . mn Ja- . . .w ,MMU- IQ A 1 l 'fe sk