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

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1936 volume:

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See the greatest show on earth with six big rings and a super- colossal assemblage of artists! This magnificent show is produced by the Senior Class with a real desire to bring you pleasure and to record the stupen- dous achievements of their four years in the ring. Step this Way, ladies and gentle- men! Do'n't shove! l lx J DEDICATION Because he Was our friend, because he lived fairly and squarely, because his place among us can never be filled, We, the members of the Senior iClass of 1936, affectionately dedicate this our book to Frank Wolford, who died playing the game that he loved. Q5 , Z XKKJYXYPX ff' If ff! a is QW A f fl! I I lr U, 1 1 gn II iii if QJQQJ llilw. Wa '9 -f .un -f-2' A mall l I, ll ,LQ 'w il ie Q' 5323? We 57 ,cfzffv E Y ff :f f2?':9'5' gliblf l il' 'ffm' 4 'im CU -T f W c '- 5 - Ke- ff, ,I 4 ifgffc W GG -N X- iii? if .51 W ! I 1 SCHOOL SGNG Grove City, Gold and White, Give a rousing cheer! Raise our colors to the sky, Victory is near. We will win again today, To the goal we'll fight. Take the hall on down the field, For the Gold and White. MILDRED LESTER Glass 1937 P 6 XX ff' XXX N ,- M WZ ilhllllllllllllllilwh Zi- N J. Wk' l H9 H. M. B. LEHN Superintendent of Grove City Schools 8 G. H. CROWTHER Principal of Grove City High School President-Dr. W. F. Rossman Secretary-fMary Hanna R. B. Donaldson J. J. Campbell Dr. B. A. Montgomery Floyd H. Elliott Dr. Craig S. Hoyt W. J. Manny V V DR. W. F. ROSSMAN Page 9 yx f l XX-,fag ,W ge 10 X FACULTY C.HiCROVWTHER Grove City College, Ph.B., A.M. Latin, History High School Principal M E. BARBER y College, Litt.B, A.M. .' ELEANOR BARNES Grove City College, Litt.B. History, Civics M HELEN RREST mgmratheaf , English, Speech ' 1 M. SE KIRK BURGESS P' 1 ' NANCY FREW Trinity College, London, L.T.C.L. ' Grove City College, Ph.B, Supervisor Public School Music N Mathe 1 ics ' ,,0f J A.HARTMAN Gro City College, B.S. in C. Commercial Geography, Commercial BESS B. CAM Grove Cit B. ish Law, Democracy, Athletics MARGW PBELL r Cigldilcge, A.B. MARTHA M' OS Unive it o i igan Summer Session Grove City C01 , t, University 'Pittsburgh Extension Alggbra, ' fammaf, Plane geometry, Algebra W tal MARGARET CUBBISCN D MARGARET HOUSTON Grove City College, Litt.B, Grove City College, Ph.B. History, Civics, English Mathematics, History, Civics MRS. EDITH HOUSTON Grove City College, Ph.B Stenography, Typewriting, Business English HUBERT H. JACK Slippery Rock State Teachers College, B.S. in Health Education University of Pittsburgh, A.M., Physical Education ,X AU JAMISON ve ity College, Litt.B. 1C Speaking, English VE B. JOHNSON . I fs. X. rp, .X . j x LEROY A Grove City ollege, B.S. Chemistry, General Science VIRGINIA LEE PERRINE Grove City College, B.S. in C. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship LUCILLE E. PERSCH Carnegie Tech, B.S. Clothing, Home Management K , SMITH Grove ege, Bachelor of Music Music HARLAND J. SURREN A Q University of P' tsburgh, B.S. p Physica ucation Grove City College, B.S. N Physics, Mathematics HNSTON LEONA TAGGART Grove 'I Y Clggllffi' AB AM' Grove City College, Litt.B. ' I' English, History, Democracy l ELEA O L. WIS ROSE WALTERS I di a Teachers College, B.S. in Grove City. C0u9g6,' A-B4 m nomics Household Chemistry, .IOUFHHIISUL C1V1CS Foods, Home Arts MARGARET VVASHABAUGH E ' A Grove City College, A.B. di Sfa eachers College, B.S. Lafm C lumbia, Julliard, Music , ' REBEKAH WASHABAUGH AR 'G R gl. A-'n 0 yi Grove City College, Ph.B. ,i ol ege, A.B. 'Sf - fl l' athematics ORPHA SCOLLARD GENEVIEVE McMULLEN SGIIQQI NUTS? Grove City College, Litt.B. ' French, Civics. MARY HANNA L, ,A Superintendenfs Seem ELIZABETH ,Mo G E XY P' Br L., ,I PHAM ' ELL Grove City College, B.S. - . BiolOgY i I, f V rk if I tv. Page 11 'ci age 12 END OF THE DEPRESSION By PEGGY HOYT All of you've heard of the onefhoss shay That was built in such a magical way It lasted a hundred years to a day, And then of a sudden it-ah! but stay For this is the tail of a different horse. Though all of you've heard of this thing, of course- The G. C. High School Faculty, That causes distress to you and to me, And well enough in their own sweet way, 3ut added together, they make a day To bring tears to the eyes of a hardened crook. And terror to those who have not cracked a hook. Amd the mudclle of learning they shout through the years, Falls like a shot on unheeding ears! With Crowther, it's English M Music with Lehn, And Franch with McMullen - and Latin's a pain, I And if your mathematics isn't just so McBride, like as not, with some chalk will let go, Rose Walters - though really a mighty swell dame, Makes work on the Year Book a hard path to fame. I can't understand why they make so much fuss. The Board rides the teachers - the teachers ride us, And while in this mental turmoil we expire, The taxes increase and rise higher and higher. Economists tell us we're getting in deep, Why not half day of school, and a half day of sleep? 1374. Lair A-. Q, 2 X f A 1 1 is lx E ,f T A an :L i QA l 1 Page 14 MARY LOU ADAMS She has friendship that never dies: It's a rare possession one may prize. Tri-Hi-Y : Gym Exhibition : Athletic Council : Operetta, The China Shop : Class Athle- tics: Posture Parade: Play Day. ROBERT J. ALLEN If ever we miss one of our throng, We'll miss Allen when he's gone. Class Athletics, Gym Exhibition. ANNA BELLE AYLSWORTH Big blue eyes, wavey blond hair : If there's anyone sweeter, we wonder where. Home Room Reporter: Sha Club : Gym Exhibition : Posture Parade. ROSE BAGNALL A gay companion she is indeed, Really she is a friend in need. Class Athletics. PAULINE BARNES Someone was born 'neath a lucky star. Chorus: Music Round-up: Music- Literary Contest Z Olleretta Junior Orchestra : Orchestra : Tri-Hi-Y. IRENE BLACK She's jolly good natured. and true, Her share she's ever willing to do. Chorus : Gym Exhibition : Operetta: Posture Parade: Tri- Hi: Round-Up. ROBERT L. ALLEN A born leader is this young man, He tries the very best he can. Student Council: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Band: Orchestra: Junior Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Class Athletics. HARLAN ANDERSON Life's race well run, life's work well done: Life's victory won, now cometh fun. Chorus: Operetta: Science Club: Ile : Pine Knot Staff: Class Athletics: Music Literary Con- test: The Black Flamingo WINFIELD BAER Who will remember that skies are gray, If he carries a happy smile all day? Varsity Football: Varsity Bas- ketball: Class Athletics: Junior Band. EDWARD BARDELCIK Ed is very prudent, Also an excellent student. Senior Class President: Round- up: Music-Literary Contest: President Science Club: Student Council, LAURA ELVA BEATTY She does her duty right and fair, From all things wrong' she doth forebear. Wesley High School. HORACE BOLLINGER Blue eyes and sleek black hair, Doth lend him a becoming air. Chorus: Class Athletics: Oper- etta: North Western Contest: State Contest. ELLINORE BROWN Minnesinxzers would have sung, Of one so fair, so fresh, so youmr. Gym Exhibition: Sophomore Play: Tri-Hi: Student Council: Posture Parade: Hall Duty: Music-Literary Contest: Dance Committee. JAM ES BUCHANAN Enthusiastic and enterprising, Skillful ways and means de- visinyg. Track : Plays. JEAN BURTON A smooth and steadfast mind, A heart with equal love com- bined. Seven Chances : Tri-Hi : Saved : Posture Parade: Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition. HELEN CAMPBELL You'll always live high in our esteem, To accomplish has always been your scheme. Class Athletics: Sha Club: Gym Exhibition. DOROTHY CARRUTH Witty, pretty, cheerful, and gay, Black eyes full of mischief and play. Wilkinsburgh High School : Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Gold and White: Posture Parade. ERNEST CHRISTIE True worth is not in seeming, but being. Class Athletics. HAROLD BROWN A little work, a little play, Keeps me going on my way. Class Athletics: Music-Literary Contest. ROBERT BUCHANAN Robert makes .1 valued friend, A boy on whom one can depend. Varsity Basketball: Class Athle- tics: Hi-Y: Track: Band: Oper- etta: Ile : County Round-Up. CARROLL BYLER A strong desire for sport doth win, This noble young Olympian. Junior Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Basketball: Track: Varsity Football : Hi-Y. RUTH CAMPBELL Ruth is a chum indeed, In everything she'll always lead. Gym Exhibition. TED CARRUTHERS His hair is brown, he's never blue, As a friend he'l1 always remain true. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition. HELEN CHRISTIE Flighty, yes, but still a dear, We'll wish her well in her career. 'Ui f 41 i . '91 1 11 :S Page 15 Page 16 WW KENNETH CHRISTLEY Anxious is he to do his best, And on the pedestal of fame to rest. Band : Orchestra: Chorus: Junior Hi-Y : Hi-Y : All District Band 9 All District Orchestra: Science Club. DESSIE COAST Few things are impossible To diligence and skill. Wesley High School. ' HOWARD COOK riendly, blond, one of the best, He never seems to take a rest. Gym Exhibition: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Gra-Y Leader: Cheer Leader: Track 'Manager: Class Athletic-4 : WVrestlin5z GEORGE CRAFT In the field of sports, we find, This fellow never lags behind. Varsity Track: Varsity Foot- ball: Va.rsity Basketball: Junior Varsity Basketball: Music-Lit- erary Contest: Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition. EMMA DeCARLO Big brown eyes, pretty black hair, A young lady, serene and fair. JAMES DUMBROSKI Silence is sweeter than speech. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition. VIOLA CHRISTY Always out for joy and fun, Always entering in the run. Gym Exhibition: Junior Chorus: Junior Orchestra ANGELINE COLICCHIO An attractive lassie with attrac- tive ways, And well deserving of many happy days. Sha Club: Class Athletics: Contest. WAYNE COOKSON As he can dri ble down the floor, So 'tis in life he's never a bore. Varsity Football: Junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Basketball: Varsity Track: Ile : Pine Knot Staff: Gym Exhibition: Hi-Y. CELESTA DAVIDSON A cheerful smile for everyone she meets, A pleasant word for everyone she greets. Tri-Hi: Posture Parade: Science Club: Operetta: Gym Exhibi- tion: Flower Shop : Glass Athletics: Round-Up. EARL DICKSON In truth he is quite fine and true, Great deeds of prowess he shall do. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition: Varsity Wrestling. MARY DUMBROSKI Calm, beautiful, and serene, The girl of many a student's dream. Class Athletics: Pine Knot Staff: Contest. DOROTHY DYER Regret not in the past, Fear not the future. Harrisville High School : Chorus : Music-Literary Contest. WVILDA FARNSWORTH Honest toil is holy service: Faithful work is Dfaise and prayer. JAMES FORBES In Jimmy one can find. A heart both courageous and kind. Chorus: Band: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Music-Literary Contest: Junior Varsity Basketball: Pine Knot Staff: Gym Exhibition: Operetta: Junior Play. HELEN FOSTER One fact is plain to see, Up in life she's sure to be. Elmer : Seven Chances : Come and Adore g Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Class Athletics. ALBERT GIESMAN Never in a rush. never in a hurry, Takes all things for granted, never seems to worry. LEAUDRA GILLS This bonnie lass wreathed in smiles. With rosy cheeks our heart be- giles. Gym Exhibition: Sha Club: Round-Up: Black Flamingon: Student Council: Announcement Committee. FLORENCE EAKIN She did nothing common or mean, Upon this memorable scene. Junior Chorus: Junior Orches- tra: Gym Exhibition: Sha Club. VIOLA FILER A smooth and steadfast mind, A heart with equal love com- bined. Posture Parade : Gym Exhibition. THOMPSON FORKER On the scale that fate will measure, His memory we will always treasure. CI-Ie bribed us to Dut this in.J Class Athletics: Special Gym: Gym Exhibition: Gym Contest: Hi-Y: Chorus. RICHARD FRAMPTON Kindl , friendly humorous, took' Y 1 v Of fellow like Pezzy, there are very few. Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Science Club: Gym Exhibition: Seven Chances : First Dress Suit : Class Athletics. PAUL GILES A very fine lad is he indeed, And a good friend to have when you're is need. Class Athletics: County Round- Up: Science Club: Gym Exhi- bition : Ile z The Black Flamingo : Florist Shop 5 Band: Operetta: Chorus. JEAN GILLILAND Full of fun, Work well done. Athletic Council: Class Athle- tics: The Black Flaminf.zo : Gym Exhibition: Chorus: The Seven Chances ' Tri-Hi 1 Science Club. WW tr 9 P:-we 18 ROBERT GILLILAND Many tricks he uses, To be hidden he simply refuses. Football: Junior Hi-Y: I-Ii-Y: Chorus : Class Athletics : Gym Exhibition: Elmer : Operetta. BEATRICE GRAHAM Bea is happy and full of pep, Her talk goes on at a lively step. Athletic Council: Class Athle- tics: Cheer Leader: Honorary Varsity: Christmas Carol : The Black Flamingo : Gym Exhibition. WAYNE GREGG Be thou your own commander, For in this lies thy strength. Hi-Y: Drum Major: Junior Chorus. CHARLES HAID He doesn't care for little things, That fates or fortune ever brings. Band: Orchestra: Chorus: ,Mid- Western Band: Mid-Western Orchestra: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Music-Literary Contest: Science Club: National Music Contest. CHARLES HARTLEY To grasp his hand or share his smile, Is a privilege one may call worthwhile. Alliance High School : Junior Varsity Basketball : Varsity Basketball : Varsity Track : Class Athletics : Special Gym : Hi-Y : Gym Exhibition LEE HILGAR My tongue within my lips I reign, For who talks much must talk in vain. Gym Exhibition: Come Let Us Adore Him. WW ETHEL GILMORE A moment is an hour in words. Tri-Hi: Posture Parade: Gym Exhibition. RUTH GREGG A true friend is forever a friend. CLARA GRIFFITH Just a quiet. little lass, A dainty member of our class. Posture Parade: 'Tri-Hi: Gym Exhibition. BETTY HALL We like her witty jest, She tries to do her very best. Operetta 2 Chorus 2 Elmer : The Black Flamingon: Tri-Hi: Science Club. ETHEL HEASLEY She always finds this happy life,. Quite devoid of 1+m-flkl strife. Chorus: Class thletics: Gym Exhibition: Tri-Hi-Y. PEGGY HOYT She's never far distant when- ever there's fun. If you need a builder-upper, Pegzy's the one. Tri-Hi-Y : Athletic Council i Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Chorus. RUTH HULBERT Besides possessing a winning smile. She's a charming example of style. Junior Orchestra: Orchestra: Junior Chorus: Chorus: Tri-Hi: Operetta: Gym Exhibition: Pos- ture Parade. JOHN HUTCHESON Determined effort and high ideals, Will catch fate's flying heels. Class Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Wrestling: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y. RALPH JOHNSTON There's life alone in duty done, And rest alone in striving. Gym Exhibition: Class Athle- tics: Varsity Wrestling: Varsity Football. WILLIAM KELLOGG To us he has shown, To be of service he is prone. Gym Exhibition: Class Athle- tics: Varsity Football. GAYLORD KING As an admirer he's very nice, All the girls he does entice. Hi-Y: Science Club: Operetta: Gym Exhibition: Varsity Foot- ball: Class Athletics: Black Flamingo : Chorus : County Round-Up. LORNA MAE KING With sturdy steps, this bonny lass, On peaceful paths was made to pass. Chorus : Gym Exhibition : County Round-Up : Operetta : Class Athletics: Northwestern Contest. U U WILLIAM HUSBAND With his cheerful grin, In life he's sure to win. Class Athletics: Round-Up. WALTER HUTCHESON In him the sparks of genius glow, To start the flave need not be slow. The Dustman : Come and Adore : A Woman's Touch. EDWARD JONES 'Attempt the end and never stand in doubt. Class Athletics RICHARD KETLER In an athletic way he does quite well, An all around good fellow, his class will tell. Class Athletics: Varsity Basket- ball: Junior Varsity Basketball: Junior Hi-Y: Senior Hi-Y. GEORGE KING People call him a fellow with swift feet, I call Norky a versatile athlete. Varsity Basketball : Varsity Foot- ball: Track: Come and Adore . ANTHONY KRAFCHECK In boyhood's bright domain, His spirit he doth not restrain. Light : Class Athletics. 1 Page 20 U v HELEN LEES Here is a girl, wise without pre- tense, Blessed with reason and plain sense. RUSSEL LESTER He that respects himself, Is safe from others, Come Let Us Adore Thee s The Black Flaniingon. ANGELINE MANNOZZI Angeline has been a hard work- ing lass, Who recently entered the '36 class. Sha Club: Class Athletics: Pos- ture Parade: Gym Exhibition. RUTH MARTIN A charming personalty, Coupled with gaety. sha Club. RICHARD McCOMMON A deuced fast lad upon his feet Who never will admit defeat. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Track, Co-Captain. JOHN MCCULLOUGH To the goal on winged feet, Goes this popular athlete. Gym Exhibition: Junior Hi-Y Hi-Y: Junior Varsity Basket- ball: Class Athletics. FLORA ANN LESNETT Know Thyself. Wesley High: Class Athletics: Sha Club. GRACE MacTAVISH This girl has a determined chin, She also excells at the violin. Senior Orchestra: Gym Exhibi- tion: Posture Parade: North- western Contest: Music-Literary Contest: Elrner : Ile : First Dress Suit : Come Let Us Adore Him : Mid-Western Or- chestra. OPAL MARTIN Character is higher than intellect . Wesley High. JAMES McCARL Sooth, 'Twere a pleasant life to lead . Class Athletics: Track: Varsity Wrestling. KINTER MCCLELLAND With knowledge quite extensive, He always argues on the de- fensive. Varsity Football: Class Athlefr tics: Ile : The Black Flam- ing'o : Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y. JOSEPH MCDOUGALL From his grit on a football ulawny A good conclusion we have drawn. Junior I-Ii-Y: Hi-Y: Class Athletics : Gym Exhibition : Varsity Football. FRANCIS MCGINTY He does his work each day, Francis tries in a wholehearted way. Gym Exhibition : Class Athletics. HUGH MIDBERRY Nothimz's so hard that a search Will not find it out. Class Athletics : Gym Exhibi- tion : Come Let Us Adore Thee. CLIFFORD MILLER To climb steep hills requires Slow pace at first. Wesley High: Band: Class Athletics. ROSE MONK A pretty lass tall and graceful, To G. C. H. S. she's e'er been faithful. Class Athletics, Honorary Var- sity: Gym Exhibition: Elmer : Seven Chances : The Black Flamingo : Tri - Hi : Science Club. DOROTHY MOON This smiling lass, whom we call Dot, ' If it's for fun, she's there on the spot. Class Athletics: Basketball: Pos- ture Parade: Play Day: TriHi. MARION MOON As a joker he's one of the best He never seems to take a rest. Junior Band: Senior Band: Science Club: Street Guard. PERRY McKNIGHT Fortune goes with inrlustriousness. Class Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y. EVELYN MILES This languid lass with raven hair, Ranks highly with the girls called fair. Gold and White: Class Athle- tics: Sha Club: Gym Exhibition. LOIS MITCHELL She helps us fear our woes, Makes joy wher'er she goes. Tri-Hi: Science Club 3 Pine Knot Staff: The Black Flamingoug Gym Exhibition: Come Let Us Adore Thee . NEIL MONTGOMERY A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrowsf' Band: Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition: Northwestern Con- test: Orchestra: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Mid-Western Band. HELEN MOON She dresses trim and neat She's always nice, and sweet. Athletic Council: Class Athle- tics: Gym Exhibition: Junior Chorus: Posture Parade: Tri-Hi: Hall Duty. DOROTHY MOORE A wonderful personality has ..Dot,, By everyone she is liked a lot. Gym Exhibition: Class Athletics. fg er' 7 WW Page 21 'IX 5+ NAOMI MOORE Naomi is extremely charming With a smile that is disarming. Junior Chorus: Orchestra: Mid- Western Orchestra: Class Ath- letics: Sha Club: Northwestern Contest: China Shop Gym Exhibition: Posture Parade: County Round-Up. GLADYS NEELY What kind of a girl is she? 1Ans.J She's as nice as can be. Sha Club: Gym Exhibition. fMyrtleJ BETTY O'CONNER She's neat and pretty all the time, Of her we like to write in rhyme. Senior Chorus: Senior Orches- tra: Contest: Vocal Ensemble: Mid-Western Orchestra: Gym Exhibition: Cheer Leader: Sha Club: Operetta: Concert. ELLIS OSBORNE Men of few words are the best of men. Band: Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Class Athletics: Junior Band: Senior Orchestral Hi-Y. BETTY PERRINE She compels our admiration, Causes heartfelt admiration. Athletic Council: Class Athle- tics: Operetta: North Western Orchestra: Orchestra: Science Club: Tri-Hi-Y: Junior Orches- tra. HARVEY PERRINE There's a boy that's not very meek, This boy's name happens to be Squeak. All-State High School Band: All-State High School Orches- tra: Band: Chorus: Gym Exhi- bition : Junior Hi-Y 3 Hi-Y 1 Mid-Western Band: Mid-Western Orchestra : Orchestra. DONALD MORRIS Exemplifying American youth, Typifyingr honor and youth. Class Athletics: Junior Band: Junior Orchestra: Band. BETTY NEELY Orgwinality is the parent of publicity. Sha Club: Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition. JACK OFFUTT He does all things both great and small, He never needs a second call. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Black Fla1ningo. MILDRED PAINTER Life's no longer if we worry, The world's no better if we hurry . Lost and Found Department DOROTHY PERRINE Doth live to charm our days, With dear bewitching ways. Home Room Reporter: Class Athletics: Gym Exhibition: Or- chestra: Tri-Hi-Y: .M'usic-Lit- erary Contest: County Round- Up: Ensemble. RHODA PERRINE Her life has many a hope and aim. Athletic Council: Class Athle- tics: Gym Exhibition: Chorus: Tri-Hi-Y. HELEN PORTER Her voice could be no clearer, It brings joy to every one who hears her. Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Pos- ture Parade: Tri-Hi-Y: Science Club: Seven Chances. MARY RACZ She helps us fear our woes, Makes joy wher'ere she goes. Class Athletics: Posture Parade. DOROTHY REAGLE JOE RENO A generous and steadfast lad, A glowing light when one's in bad. Class Athletics: County Round- Up: Gym Exhibition: Music- Literary Contest: The Black Flamingo. KENNETH ROBISON My! How that boy can smile, To know him makes life worth while. Hi-Y: Cheer Leader: Street Guard: Operetta: Special Gym: Class Athletics: Chorus. EDWARD RONGAUS To hustle and bustle in football, Is his favorite delight in fall. Class Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball: Wrestling: Track. V V JACK QUEL Ambition is an asset. Dormont High. n ALICE REAGLE MARTHA REED I'm so happy. I'm so free. g Why aren't they all happy hke me? Posture Parade. LEWIS RHODES Quiet, studious ,and true, He's a lad who's never blue. Conneaut Lake High School: The Florist Shop. JUNIOR ROBSON Always there with a cherry Hello , He's really quite a fine fellow. Wrestling: Boxing: Gym Exhi- bition: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Class Athletics: Junior Varsity Basketball. RUTH ROSSMAN With warm, brown. wavey hair, Those eyes! Oh boys! Beware! Athletic Council 3 County Round- Up: Elmer : Northwestern District Orchestra : Science Club 3 String Quartet: The Black Flamingo : The China Shop : Tri-Hi. Page 23 Page 24 GEORGE ROUSE An honest man. Gym Exhibition: Class Athle- tics: Special Gym. WILLARD SHAWGO In life he's sure to never stall. If he works the way he does in football. Class Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball: Varsity Wrestling: Track: Junior Play. CLARA SMITH Red hair and brilliant smile, Plenty of wit and lots of style. Orchestra: Tri-Hi: Music Lit- zrary Contest: Northwestern District Orchestra: Pine Knot Staff: String Ensemble: Round- Up: Senior Class Secretary: Science Club. SARA SNYDER We love her smile, Her friendliness, Her temper. Orchestra: String Quartet: Tri- Hi: Dustman : Northwestern District Orchestra : Seven Chancesn: 'ACome Let Us Adore Thee : The Black Flamingou: Posture Parade: JAMES STEVENSON How he loves to argue. Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y: Operettag Science Club: Chorus: Round- UD: State Contest: Gym Exhibi- tion: Class Athletics. FLORENCE SUTHERLAND Fortune will smile at the gates. Class Athletics: Junior Chorus. BERTHA SHAFFER Her voice is soft, gentle and low, An excellent thing in a woman. Home Room Treasurer: Posture Parade: Gym Exhibition: Pine Knot Staff: Sha Club: County Round-Up: Class Athletics. LUCILLE SHIPTON Our lives a1'e songs. Class Athletics : Posture Parade: Sha Club. HELEN SNYDER Small and sweet, Charming and petite. Chorus: Posture Parade: .M-usic Literary Contest. BETTY SPENCE She's quiet in the class, you'll find, But really she's the jolly kind. Sha Club: Junior Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Class Athletics. GEORGE STUTZMAN We hope he'll reach his aim, It'll be long before we forget the same. Hi-Y: Junior Hi-Y: Science Club: Come Let Us Adore Thee : Seven Chances : Gym Exhibition: Ile : Wrestling: Class Athletics. ALGIA THOMPSON In any great need she's bound to lead. Elmer : Ile : Music Liter- ary Contest: The Black Fla- mingo : Tri-Hi: Round-Up. MORFORD THROCKMORTON Anxious is he to do his best, And on the pedestal of fame to rest. Class Athletics 1 Gym Exhibi- tion : Special Gym : County Round-Up. WARREN UBER The light of friendship Is the light of phosphorus. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion. WILLIAM VINTIN A rolling stone will gather no moss. Special Gym: Gym Exhibition. HOWARD VOGAN This name is linked with fun He always answers with a pun. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Junior I-Ii-Y: Hi-Y: Hall Duty: Junior Varsity Basket- ball: Street Guard. MILTON WATERMAN There's a fellow that a smile will fetch, His name happens to be lanky, stretch, Junior Varsity Basketball: Var- sity Basketball: Class Athletics: Hi-Y: Science Club: Gym Ex- hibition : The Black Flamingo : Music Literary Contest: Coun- ty Round-Up. KENNETH WEBER This dark and handsome lad, Never seemeth sad. I-Ii-Y: Varsity Football: Class Athletics: Track: Band: Ope- retta : Orchestra: Special Orchestra: Music Literary Con- test: State Contest. HELEN UBER Her hair is blonde, she's always true, Her virtues many, her faults are few. Gym Exhibition: Posture Parade: Saved . MERLE UREY He does his duties well, All others he'll excel. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Street Guard: The Black Flamingo . EMMA VIOLA Her weight she's worth in gold. Day by day she doth unfold. JEAN WARDEN All the world's a stage, And the men and women play. ers. Class Athletics: Gym Exhibi- tion: Sha. Club. DOROTHY WEBER With sturdy steps, this bonny lass, On peaceful path was made to- Pass. Junior Orchestra: Orchestra: Chorus: Gym Exhibition: Music Literary Contest: Northwestern Contest: Sha Club: State Con- test. BETTY WHITESELL Many are the hearts she's won. Well remember her long after she's gone. Science Club: Tri-Hi: Junior Orchestra: Play Day: Class Athletics: Mid-Western Orches- tra: Gym Exhibition: String Ensemble: Greensburgh High. Wm Page 25 1 Page 26 EDWARD WIGTON A joyous, friendly sort of lad, To do little things he's always glad. Class Athletics: Junior Varsity Basketball: Track. ROBERT WILLIAMSON Crowds to this singer throng, To hear his silvery song. Class Athletics: Varsity Foot- ball : Varsity Track: Chorus : Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y. LOUISE WINGER She dresses neat and her styles chic, H She really is a clever trick. Sha. Club. ROBERT YURY His will is his own-of strength he's assured. Student Council: Junior Hi-Y: Hi-Y : Pine Knot Staff g The Black Flamingo : Class Ath- letics: Wrestling: Gym Exhi- bition: Street Guard: Come Let Us Adore Him . 6 I WW Q ETHELWYN WILLIAMS She's a girl who's always snappy. She has a smile that's always happy- Butler High: Chorus: Grove City High: Chorus: Posture Parade: Round - Up: Junior Chorus. CHARLYNE WILSON A wonderful personality has Charlyne, She's loved and admired wher- ever she's seen. Rochester High: Dramatic Club: Girl Reserves: Grove City High: Triple Trio: Chorus. MILDRED WOLFORD A wonder to hehold. Her heart is never cold. WILLIAM ZYARICH A man without and a man within, In life's current he'll safely swim. Class Athletics: Junior Varsity Basketball: Varsity Football: Track. nr- nf.. pf , ixugh f tlfzic vu.Gf,Qo-A-A-2-f ff NL 5 J ..,,, JP l3wd Bafard x Jhlhiierell 1 - W Q 'Eh'C,f f M f f -X9 3 MY ' - 1 , ' 'W - 3 fa iff ? L' X 674 Q . X f 'Y X Jr! C 1 J- x - 60 I , ff 1,0 00: V .XX 'Q A A J d , YS g Q + Q722 'ig ucpfdpf ' fr I Y R KH klf-1 3 yu O ix ' Q Nu- X wx VN x im! K v X 'Y Q - E- K x ' I4 -f N2 fb iw- - 'Tv 3 . rw is ' 'A' -ix I fi. 'QP 6, x , , rw ,Q J W , li 5 .1 2 . . T ff- . ' ,. XY I 255 f r, f Ku' f , age 27 J UNIORS FIRST FIRST: Rock Leone, Jack McKinley, Everett McArthur, Paul Barber, Lester Lowry, George Parker. SECOND: Ralph Spence, Harold Hancox, Hannah Carpenter, Evelyn Birnley, Ruth Wlgt0H, Kathleen Reed, Alice Curry, Mary Campbell, George King, Paul Roer. THIRD: Kenneth Walters, Dave Mechler, Malcolm Barger, Charles Commons, Benny D'Archangelo, Vern Palmer, Fred Hall, Cassius Barber, Russell Parker, Harold Platt, Leon Briggs. FOURTH: Paul Braine, John King, David Braine, Ray Snyder, John Fisher, Wayne Lllglasgaggart, Elton Davis, David Richardson, Frank Horseman, Mike Sepic, Albert a a ena. FIFTH: Merle Frisch, Floyd Mathieson, Robert Dye, Bill Perry, Gerald Coulter, LaVern Gill, Raed Patterson, Lewis Dresch, Milton Montgomery, Dick Englehart, James Cicero. SECOND FIRST: fSeatedJ-Esther Williamson, Betty Perry, Ruth Walter, Esther Ziccardi, Phyllis Ziccardi, Clara Ziccardi, Frances Muffo, Evelyn Hilgar. SECOND: fSeatedj1Anna Bochy, Myrtle Coger, Dorcas Shipton, Lucille Uber, Helen McDowell, Mabel Peters, Bernice Mason, Mary Duffie, Eleanor Kingsley, Emelia Paganelli, Virginia McGarr, Evelyn McBride. THIRD: Beverly Teare, Marian Hill, Bertha Daniels, Gladys Filer, Helen Louise Hovis, Janet Baird, Mildred Lester, Katherine Montgomery, Lois Oliphant, Thelma Smith, Mary A'Hearn, Helen Robson, Agnes Wiseman, , FOURTH: Janet Gilson, Frances Leone, Rita Shaffer, Dorothy Montgomery, Yvette Mitchll, Ruth Mechler, Mary Jean Linnen, Betty Weston, Gertrude Reno, Arlene Porter, Jean Millar. FIFTH: Mary Youshok, Dorothy Glessner, Katherine Steckler, Mary Campbell, Alice Dresch, Lucy Hancox, Sarah Pearson, Laura Kolb, Mabel Williams, Mildred Palmer, Louise Moon, Flora DeGregory. THIRD FIRST: fSeatedlf Gaylord Hassler, John Pompa, Ralph Brown, Frank Viola, Jack McKinley, Emerson Miles, Jack Kelly, David Anderson, Roy Geiseman, Raymond Hindman, John Coulter. SECOND: CSeatedl4George Clelland, Fred Kaufman, Stanley Dickson, Bill Black, Tony Lagnese, Ernest Zenobi, Lewis Hammelly, Don Elliott, John Paxton, Orwelle White, Carl Snyder, Charles Wilson. THIRD CStandingJ: Mildred Haid, Betty Collings, Dorothy Waterman, Marian Pat- terson, Jean Albin, Alberta W.all, Winsome Harry, Mary Helen Stubbs, Doris Sefton, Annabelle Smeltzer, Jane Ferguson, Juanita Osborne. FOURTH: Esther Black, Annabelle Milner, Mildred Spencer, Marian Sutherland, Florence Connor, Isabelle Lees, Frances Young, Virginia Weber, Marie Paxton, Dolores Williamson, Esther Spence, Mary Grace Gardner. FIFTH: Bernard Judy, Numer Kapp, William Mercer, Paul Campbell, Wilbur Clark, Paul Elder, George McGinty, Sam Castor, James Roebuck, D1ck Engle David Easterbrooks. W Page 28 I mm Q WN X Page 30 A'Hearn, Mary Albin, Jeanne Anderson, David Arner, Bonnetta Bochy, Anna Baird Janet Barber, Cassius J. Barger, Malcolm Birnley, Evelyn Black, Esther Braine, David Braine, Paul Black, William Briggs, Leon Campbell, Mary M. Brown, Ralph Cambbell, Mary Campbell, Paul P. Carpenter, Hannah Castor, Samuel Cicero, James Clark, Wilbur , Clelland George Coger, Myrtle Collings, Betty Commons, Charles Conner, Florence Coulter, Gerald Coulter, John Currie, Alyce Daniels, Bertha D'Archangelo, Ben Davis, Elton DeGregory, Flora Dickson, Stanley Dresch, Alice Dresch, Lewis Duffy, Mary Dye, Robert Easter-brooks, Dovid Elder, Paul Elliott, Donald Engle, Richard Englehart, Richard Ferguson, Jane Filer, Gladys Fisher, John Frish, Merle Gardner, Mary Grace Geisman, Roy Gill, La Verne Gilson, Janet Glessner, Dorothy Haid, Mildred Hall, Frederick Hamelly, Lewis Hancox, Harold Hancox, Lucy Harry, Winsome Hassler, Gaylord Hilgar, Evelyn Hill, Marian Hindman, Raymond Horsman, Frank Hovis, Helen Judy, Bernard Kapp, Numer Kelly, Jack King, George King, John Kingsley, Margaret Kolb, Laura Lagnese, Tony Lees, Isabelle Leone, Frances Leone, Rock Lester, Mildred Linnen, Mary Jean Lowrey, Lester MacArthur, Everett JUNIOR GOSSIP NICKNAME RECOGNIZED BY Mary Long hair .leanny Male Her Voice Dave His actions Bonne Good Marks Anne Blond Hair Janet Her looks Cash His grin Mac Slow nature Evy Talkative nature Tessie Gum Dave His Car Paul His shyness Bill Serious look Leon Big feet Peg Blue eyes Brownie Know it all expression Dutch Good natured Paul Ford car Hank Slim form Sam Knowledge of History Jimmy Peanuts Will His eyes I-Eff? His hesitations Bunny Willingness to help Betz Do you have an eras Chuck Good looks Flossy That wonderful gaze Jerry His height Pete Freckles Currie Good posture Shortie Her voice Benny His name Farmer Large frame Flo Nice disposition Stan Bashfulness Alice Blond hair Dresch Manly form Duffy Howdie Bob His walk Easty His grunting Pud His general appearance Don Horse laugh Dick Height Dick his height Janie Wer hair Skooter Her complexion Johnny 'lhat hair Merle H s g'ant stature Skeeter Her fiuendly ways Roy His studious ways La Verne His wrestling Jan Quiet demureness Dot All who know her Shauncy Her facial expression Fred His horn playing Lew His voice Harold Blue eyes Luce Slender form Winnie That telltale dimple Gay His blushing Evy Oh shucks Toots Indifferent attitude Ray That vague look Hank Freckles Helen Curly Hair Punch Loud voice ICRDD His personality Kelly Always singing George Bashfulness Johnny Nz smile Eleanore Shyness Laura Jun'or Tony 'Y s dancing Isie F1-eckles Fanny Black. curly hair Rock Small size Copperknob Good grades Mary J. Looks Lester laziness Art Slowness WW er HOBBY Hurrying Flirting Going to the Doctor Being friendly Walking Unknown The band Hunting Bashfulness Having fun B. G. Woodland Avenue Not Studying Eating A certain boy Room 12 ? 7 History Farming School Sleeping Girls Sleeping Guess what? Talk fast Procrastination The girls Chuck A mystery to solve Slow nature letters to Wash. D. C. Unknown To smile Milking cows Reciting His pipe Going to church Geometry Friendliness Stoneboro The Sax Catching Bea's Agnes Yvette Dots Dancing Boys His bicycle Football Making baskets Wrestling Avoiding work Driving Sports Flute Football To argue Sports Talking Her Jimmy Mary C. ..Red,, Calling on Dot Doing nothing Going out the back Reciting To be boss Reading To make love Looking for a girl Avoiding work Dating Shawgo La Verne G. The teachers Walking Being helpful Surprising people Singing Making mistakes Being late Staying small door MacTaggart, Wayne Maddalena, Albert Mason. Bernice Matheson, Floyd McBride, Elverna McDowell, Helen McGarr, Virginia McGinty, George McKinley, Jack Melcher, David Mechler, Ruth Miles. Emerson Millar. Jean Milner, Annabelle Mitchell, Yvette Montgomery, Dorothy Montgomery, Kathryn Montgomery, Milton Moon. Louise Muffo, Frances Oliphant, Lois Osborne, Juanita Paganelli, Emilia Palmer, Jay Palmer. Mildred Palmer, Verne Parker. George Parker, Russell Patterson, Marian Patterson, Raid Paxton, John K. Paxton, Marie Pearson, Sara Perry, Betty Perry, William Peters, Mabel Platt, Harold Pompa, John Porter, Arline Reed, Kathleen Reno. Gertrude Reynolds, Esther Jo Richards. David Robson. Helen Roebuck. James Royer, Paul Schmeltzer, Anna Belle Sefton. Doris Sepik. Micheal Shaffer. Rita Shipton, Dorcas Smith. Thelma Snyder, Carl Snyder, Raymond Spence, Esther Spence, Ralph Spencer, Mildred Steckler, Katherine Stubbs. Mary Helen Sutherland. Marian Tear, Beverley Uber, Lucille Viola, Frank Waden, Jean Wall, Alberta Walter, Ruth Walters, Kenneth Waterman, Dorothy Weber, Virginia Weston, Betty Wigton, Ruth Williams, Mabel Williamson, Dolores Williamson, Esther Wilson. Charles Wiseman. Agnes White. Orville Young, Frances Youshock. Mary Lou Zenobi. Ernest Ziccardi, Clara Ziccardi. Esther Ziccardi. Phyllis - WW Wayne Brute Berny Mat Vernie Helen Ginny George McGillicutty David T. Ruthie Runt Jean Annie Yvette Dot Kate Lightning Louie Fran Lois Neter Limpy - Jay Mid Verne Parker Russ Pat Pat Cooney Honey Sally Perry Bill Toots Puddy John Ene Love - GertY Jo Dave Robbie Jimmy Paul Annie Doris Mike Rita Dork Smitty Carl Ray Essie Bub Skinny Kate Stubby Marian Bevs Lou Frank Jean Alberta Ruthie Kenny Deana Ginny Easton Wiggie Mabel Dot Shrimp Chuck Assy Orv Fran Lou Ernie Clara Esther Phyl Red hair His build Her bangs His car That winning smile Her makeup Everyone Urum playing His action That cluster of curls School girl complection il s energy fombing the hair Her smile The toss of her head The boys The twinkle of her eye Laziness Her wit Curly Hair Sunny disposition The smile that conquexed Bill Those dark eyes His smile Her walk His shyness His walk Dreary look Quietness So tall! l Red hair Irish eyes Youthful vigor Those curls Lazyness Harry That mop of hair Drowsiness Sense of humor Red sweater That noiseless type Her walk Bashfulness Her height Home on the Range That scared look Eyes for blond boys Her typewriting His football playing Blond boy-friends Her giggles Studious expression Red hair His hesitations ' Sweet voice Football playing Motion of her eyebrows Curls Heighth Slender form Dark hair Her laugh Slowness Her hair Her low voice Quickness Laziness Talkative nature Sunny smile Her walk Red hair Her curls Her walk Small size Thrilling eyes Her winning Ways Is my face red? '! Bashfulness Her colors Manly look Her pretty hair Her talk Red hair Making noise Hunting Tap dancing Football Slippery Rock Skipping school Sports Bone crusher Singing tenor Clarinet Basketball Being in plays Driving Getting bargains Being noticeable ,Getting something new Dates Football Getting mixed up Walking To be nice Cheer-leading Playing drums Joking Dating Geo. Loafing Playing pool Fishing The viola Loafing Dreaming Pretty dresses Shorthand The boys Slapping the bass Roller-skating To be funny History Getting good grades Flirting Being good To study Sleeping Country roads Latin Throw erasers Geometry College boys Girls Chevrolet Writing notes Being a teacher Reciting Clarinet To go places Harrisville Getting mixed up Breaking dates Talking -Music Clint. Brown Clintonville Avoiding recitation House Hold Chemistry Basketball Getting overlooked Sleeping Getting ahead Telling jokes Coming late Keeping quiet Waiting for a ride Bill Armour Getting ahead Cleo. and Dot Dancing Talking loud Black headed boys Ford cars Smiling Radio stars School work Combing hair Page 31 SOPHOMORE PICTURES FIRST: Delbert McConnell, William Williamson, Fred Bell, Donald Atwell, Paul lgasr, Rex Husband, Carl Painter, Peter Hydu, Wiliam Breese, Joe Myers, Robert 0 ar. SECOND: Eugene Bovard, Edward McConnell, Robert Hockenberry, Mitchell Corce, Frank Cook, Betty Jean Helsel, Robert Deniker, Marian Montgomery, Ro? :rt Sanson, James Styles, Vernon Uber, Anna Mary Fleck. THIRD: Mary Louise Heasley, Dorothy Raymer, Dorothy White, Emily Forker, Eleanore Holmes, Johanna Poehlmann, Blanche Bone, Janice Whitesell, Ruth Coulter, Virginia Blanchard, Ruth Orr, Bill Milner. FOURTH: George Letz, Bill Richardson, Edward Husing, Ray Bryant, Floyd Midden- dorf, Robert Reagle, Ed Dye, Jack McGill, James Wilkins, Paul Benson, Robert Buchanan, Clarence Deniker, George Griffith. SEATED: James Kennedy, Harry Davis, Billy Englehart, Howard Lightner, Loretta DeCarlo, Ed Bowden, Jimmie Mc-Cammant, Fred Huff, Bill Spence. SECOND FIRST: Ralph Trepasso, Laverne Watt, John Van Verth, Elsie Allen, Jeanne Gill, Evelyn Ifft, Virginia Kelly, Kenneth Richards, James Annabelle, Stanley Moodie. SECOND: Marguerite Commons, Carl Teare, Kenneth Buchanan, clinton Brown, Harold Babcock, Roy Uber, Leona Gills, Boyd Simons, John Anderson, Walter Moore, Carl Gildersleve, Adorfo Trepasso, Erla Bailey. THIRD: Dale Rideout, Esther Coulter, Ellen Jones, Esther Hoagland, Rugh Hillard, Laura Hamilton, Eleanors Taylor, Tom White, Kate Stewart, Marian Forbes, Mary Gertrude McMillin, Cleo Hogg, Emma Patton, Robert Turner. FOURTH: Robert Crawford, Hugh Elliott, Wilford Meyers, Brenton Holder, Paul Stutzman, Lewis Dunn, Ivan Mitchel, Red Smith, Gerald Bovard, Ralph Bleakley, David Piper, Howard Brandt. r SEATED: Bud Buttermore, Paul Barron, Richard Peden, Howard Turner, Billy Cameron, John Zenobi, Don Wadsworth, Joe Uber. THIRD FIRST: Hazel Whitesell, Katherine Van Verth, Marion Stanley, Anna Colicchio, Lydia Fascetti, Alberta Osborne, Betty Adams, Vivian Hazlett, Esther Simons, Louise Morley, Helen Sepik, Eva Mae Reger. SECOND: Carry Christy, Grace D'More, Josephine Welton, Emma Hamelly, Claradell Allison, Mildred McCauslin, Jane Gahagan, Virginia Snyder, Gladys McCauslin, Rotha Lightner, Madge Parker, Martha Pearson, Anna Jane Breese, Beulah Townley, Opal Wolford. THIRD: Katherine Lewis, Rosalie Huskin, Bethel Smith, Bertha Holaus, Grace Ryder, Roberta Shipton, Naomi Greggs, Alberta Shawgo, Jane McNe1sh, Loretta Shaffer, Christine McCann, Louise Campbell, Thelma Potter. FOURTH: Betty Long, Wilda Winger, Margie McClung, Stella Little, Arthur Urey, Paul Keck, Glendon King, Harry Soday, Helen Miller, Stella Parfinisky, Dorothy Bengamin, Ruth Toy, Josephine Heasley, Lucille Moon. SEATED: Jimmie Mclntosh, John Rodgers, LeRoy Miller, Percy Humes, Harry Ray, Andrew Kirmish, Jack Pool, Chuck McConnell, Jimmie Frampton. psf be WD l'ug'v 324 Page 34 CLASS SUPERLATIVES Cutest Livliest Noisiest Llylost fickle Giggliest Most silent Most imaginative Wittiest Most Talkative Most Sedate Tallest Sincerest Smallest Peppiest Sweetest Esther Simmons Emily Forker Paul Benson Betty Jean Helsel Virginia Kelly Erla Bailey Blanche Bone Mary G. McMillen Mickey McCamant Lucille Moon Kate Stewart, Ed Dye Janice Whitesell James Frampton Walter Moore A Vivian Hazlett WHY THEY COME TO SCHOOL To play football To tease the teachers To amuse the boys To amuse the girls To display her wit To draw To talk To use the typewriter To be on the honor roll To chew gum To be company for Marian To be a music director To study K! Mutt Uber Mickey McCamant Kate Stewart Ed Dye Johanna Poehlmann Edgar Samson James Styles Jeanne Gill Dorothy Raymer Mary G. McMillan Frank Cook Pete Hydu The Rest V CAN YOU IMAGINE? James Frampton six feet tall? Janice Whitesell saying, I don't know ? Tom White not teasing some one? Our football team without Mutt ? Qietty Jean Helsel with long braids? George Griffith without a sense of humor Md Smith without his freckles ? Bud Bovard With a long curley mustache? Ray Bryant without his drums? Harriet Eccles with straight red hair? Leona Gills with ?????? fLemonj Laura Hamilton not talking to somebody? Virginia Blanchard being a wall flower? Rotha Lightner shouting? Stanley Moodie doing the right thing? Emma Paten making Whoopee ? Bill Richardson doing what he was told? Naomi Greggs not getting a note? George Letz without a joke? Dot White without her Latin done? Marian Montgomery without a secret? Jane McNeish without Mary Jean? Loyal McJunkin at school? Virginia Kelly without a smile? Opal Wolford with black hair? Alberta Shawgo without her freckles? Catherine Van Verth with short hair? 'P Marian Montgomery hitting anybody with a snowball? The Louse Club without Bill Milner? W Page 35 FRESHMEN FIRST PICTURE FIRST ROW: John Schmeltzer, Charles Richardson, Warren McNeish, Paul Baseley, Robert McKenzie, Armando, Sonsetti, Ralph Beatly, Dominic Emannuel, Donald Beatley. SECOND ROW: Louise Drennen, Gladys Gray, Evelyn Rouse, Letha McKnight, Bernice Karns, Pauline Corce, Faye Rupert, Margaret Davis, Mabel Morley, Eleanor Coyer, Susan McCoy, Clara Costango, Edith Mariacher, Marian Graham, Virginia McNVilliams, Ella Mae Williams, Dorothy Nye. THIRD ROW: Exlona Shipton, Nellie Ross, Ethel Miles, Flora Buchanan, Edith Rongaus, Mary Struthers, Sara Eberle, Lola Mae Ramsey, Mary Jane Reed, Jennie Calhoun, Marian Irwin, Anna Mae Lees, Mary John, Mildred Martin, Kathryn Rowe, Eleanor Shaulis, Betty Ann Deitman. FOURTH ROW: Lucille Shaffer, Laura McCann, Edith Jones, Mary Chaverine, Ethel Mae Batley, Lucy Bonanni, Elizabeth Altman, Elmira Clark, Mary Clark, Mary Baid, Elizabeth Holter, Doris Keck, Dorothy Dunn, Ellen Clark, Phyllis Isacco, Jean Camp. FIFTH ROW: Mary Downs, Gerald Harnett, Lester Nodge, Harold Kerr, Steven Youshock, George Commons, Lyle Nelson, Robert Rostas, John Hilkirk, Robert Walters, LeVern Thompson, Clifford Mathieson, Norman Humphrey, Benard Couzen, Agnes Miles. SECOND PICTURE FIRST ROW: Robert Jennings, Edward McGinty, James Perry, Clayton Walter, George iFthian, John Barber, Donald Reed, Donald Christley, Fred Ambrose, John Baron, Robert Spaulding, Clinton Moore. SECOND ROW: Amy Jane Ramsey, Barbara Smith, Audrey Milliren, Eleanor Par- finsky, LaVern McGuire, Mary Severino, Dorothy Miller, Laura McCommons, Mary Louise Davis, Betty Mae Brown, Eleanor McLaughlin, Ann Allen, Jane Adams, Mary Corce, Dorothy Gahagan, Betty McDougall, Margaret Bailey, Georgia Boundy. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Thompson, Robert Truesdale, Andrew Boycan, Paul Christ- ley, James Porter, John Eccles, Richard Snedden, Edward Gregory, Robert Blair, George Perry, Raymond Reagle, James Orr, William Eberle, Frank, Uber, Ellen Jane Joyner, Dorothy Hilkirk, Margaret Fair. FOURTH ROW: Jane Snaith, Katheryn Kristyak, Virginia Kimble, Grace Shuler, Esther Eakins, Audrey Dresh, Luella Wilkins, Mary Louise Patterson, Patricia Moon, Virginia Snyder, Hazel Hall, Mary Elizabeth Uber, Maxine Winger, Helen Shuler, Helene Jordon, Elizabeth Racz, Jane Armstrong. FIFTH ROW: Robert Simon, Reldon Hassler, Frank Bell, Arthur Christy, John Mehner, Lewis Corf, William Webster, Warren Perrine, Richard King, Donald King, Melvin Morris, Robert Milliren, William Byler, Alice McInti're. THIRD PICTURE FIRST ROW: David Ketler, Dick Hall, Donald Drake, Fred McCarl, George Fritz, Robert Raybould, John Shaffer, Kenneth Reeher, Jack Perrine, Paul Schiestle, Napoleon Armenia, Joseph Trepasso, Harry Hedglin. SECOND ROW: Edward Bollinger, Dora Brannon, Elaine Taylor, Evelyn Jones, Christean Lenkner, Margie Campbell, Margie Robson, Ramah Jean Hulbert, Norma Peden, Helena Morley, Neva Davis, Patricia Porter, Dorothy Arnold, Martha Shanner, Marion Vogan, Dorothy Brown, Paul Graham. THIRD ROW: Clyde Thomas, William Rookalab, Joseph Mannozzi, Victor Surrena, , John Stone, Harold Hunter, Harry Staley, Robert Sansom, Carl Flannery, Earle lgardle, Carmen Patrick, Frances Sopher, Wayne Book, Victor Hughes, Frank rrera. FOURTH ROW: Norvin Davidson, Benard McDougall, Betty Frisch, Elizabeth Bishop, Helen Hazlett, Elsie White, Margaret Quest, Mary Louise Jamison, Val Jean Greer, Vincent Marguglio, Robert Pears, Grant Hedglin, Frank De Salvo. FIFTH ROW: Clyde Coyer, Joseph Penman, Eugene John, William Briggs, Clifford McCarl, Wayne Wible, Robert McCarl, Ralph Bixler, John Doughertv, Cornell Hircza, Charles Marterella, Glenn Rainey, Clifford Allen, Joseph Boykan, Paul Hoffman, Donald De Gregory, Harold Sterling, Charles McCarl, U v Page 36 Wm ROOM 9 - MISS JAMISON Room 9 proved itself to be a group of go-getters from the first of the year. The first member to show herself to be well thought of was Ann Allen, who was elected by the Freshman class to represent it in the Student Council. Frank Uber was appointed assistant football manager. This class of thirtyfnine pupils has among them eight band members, two orchestra members, two in the Junior TrifHi, and six in the Junior HifY. One of the events of the year was a party which proved to he a success and thoroughly enjoyed by all. These students are very active in school activities and are will represented in the different contests. All the students are active in putting over school projects and as soon as the usual greenness wears off they will be included among the seasoned veterans of high school life. ROOM 18 - MISS WALTERS Freshman room eighteen is made up of thirtyfnine green but eager members who elected Dave Ketler to head them in their sojourn in the Freshman class. This class includes among them as honor ed members eight Junior TrifHi members and five Junior I-IifY members. Those musically inclined total ten in the band and eight in the orchestra who help swell the music that issues from the auditorium every Tuesday morning. Wayiie Book and David Keller are members of the Science Club. While at first the members of this room were a little confused and sort of turned up in the wrong rooms at the wrong time, they finally settled down to be good citizens of Grove City Hi. ROOM 7 - MISS FORREST The really nice thing about this class is that it is composed entirely of lovely girls who are a little shy as yet, but they may surprise you. The girls in this room fill up forty seats, so you can guess as to their number. These girls have shown them' selves to be intelligent and hard working in their school work and in different prof jects they have shown themselves to be fullhearted supporters of the high school. Here is a group of Freshmen who will prove itself worthy of any High School. V V ROOM 17 - MISS TAGGART The honor of being the largest room in the Freshman class goes to this room which reaches the number of fortyffour. Among its claims to the recognition is the fact that the Drum Major for the Band is among its number. In the activities they hold twelve seats in the Junior TrifHi and two in the junior HifY. Some of the boys aspire for lourels in sports by trying for the junior varsity and hope in their junior or Senior year to play for the varsity. They have the typical Freshmen characteristics of being eager, green, confused, but hopeful of making good. ROOM 24 - MISS MONTGOMERY Included in this room are boys and girls who show signs of becoming second Washingtons, Lindberghs, or Joan of Arcs. However, up to the present time, none are nationally famous. Yet we may be assured that they will become students of whom the high school will be proud. They had men out for football and also for the junior varsity. None did outstanding work but they showed good spirit. One party was held early in the year and enjoyed by all who attended. These Freshmen will bear watching. , ROOM 3 - MISS FREW Iin this room there are thirtyfnine ambitious Freshmen who are looking for' ward to being full fledged Sophomores. Most of these boys and girls are looking for' ward to the time when they will own their own farm like their fathers. Some of the athletes in the room tried their ability as basketball players by going out for the Junior Varsity and two boys made the team. Two of their girls are in the Junior TrifHi. We hope these Freshmen turn out to be good upperclassmen and continue to do good work. Page 39 Page 40 ROOM 10 FIRST ROW: Mary Ruth XYestnn, Helen Kaufman, Calherine Hilgar, Lillian Gill, Miss Hosavk, Maxine Gilliland, Edith Commons, Mary Snyder, Jessie Miller SECOND ROW: Francis Reagxle, Robert Liyrhtner, Robert Winger. Jimmie Richardson, Frm-d Humans, Glenn lielly, VVayne Engle, Robert Mossholder, George Stubbs, James Vinm-nt. THIRD ROVV: Will'am Dunkerley, Bernire McWVfllfams, Vivian VViseman, Gerry Lou lilark, Rosemond Rowe, Ileily lVIosaford, Virginia Hartley, Helen Penman, Grace Meckler, Ralph Davis. I OUR'l'H ROW: Robert Hoagland, Katherine VVolfe, Richard Dohie, Joan Mulcleriek, Robert liorard, Esther NYillianisnn, Alvin Sc-hell, Virginia Rogers, Bill King. ROOM 5 FIRST ROVV: Iiarl ara Brown, Bessie Shaulis, Eileen Reafrle, Betsy Emery. Miss Cubbison, Patriria Murray, Lois Mary P4-den, Elizabeth Gregory, Louise Cozad. SECOND RUWY: Jack Parker, Donald Gregg, John Blake, Kenneth Pearson, Geraldine Sc-huklansky, Bill Manny, Bill Monks, Thomas Blakey, Mift' McBride. THIRD ROW: Dick Campbell, Glenn Jacobs, Joe Holmes, Rita Holmes, Rita Kriedle, Mary Elizabeth Hays, Jane MrMillin, Jean Carruthers, Eugene Bozell, Dirk Porter, Ken. Book. I 0UR'l'I-I ROW: Sam Monk, Dick Seipnle, Paul Dugan, James Marqueliu, Iiill Slater, Cliff Osborne, Paul Hassler, Reed Campbell. V V THE EIGHTH GRADES In the fall of '35 Seventyfone Eighth graders wise, Entered the house of Grove City High, Rather small, but with lots of pride. Everything was new and strange, Many got lost and felt ashamed, But as the days and weeks flew by Each found his place by just using his eye. Athletics have been represented well, Varsity football by Alvin Schell. junior Varsity, just the Scrubs, Represented by Bill King, joe Holmes, and George Stubbs. Jack Parker, full of pep and steam, Represents our Grade on the Wrestling team. On the Honor Roll this year, Several names always appear, Others are striving day by day, To do better and better in every way. JAMES RICHARDSON. Page 41 g'J Hm! Ginny Blanckardl , , Happy? Hazldt Hazards Why, Chrssfme Lenifncr! Tweedle Vads the maddef? Dum Lucky John! B-o-v-A - Bovard! Virginia Pere-ine? 1 why Sg.heerful?' Teh' Tch' Tch' 2 Q, Down in front! ' ' ' Unus,duo,trEs-weH-anyway! L SWORD WALKING JUGGLER I' 11 U U Page 44 STUDENT COUNCIL , Cne of the most important and most powerful organizations in Grove City High School is the Student Council. It is composed of representatives of each of the four classes. These representatives are chosen by popular vote, and this year are under the expert leadership of the president, Robert Yurey. During the past year the Student Council has performed many duties, such as sponsoring school dances, and having persons engaged in various occupations, speak in chapel. The Student Council tries to promote a better understanding between the faculty and the student body, to stimulate interest in activities of the schoolg to arouse a wholesome school spirit. To the members, officers, and Prof. Crowther, the advisor of the Student Council, we owe a vote of appreciation for their worthwhile labors for the benefit of Grove City High. STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS-Robert Allen, Edward Bardelcik, Robert Yury, Elinore Brown, Leaudra Gills. JUNIORS-Evelyn McBride, Raed Patterson, Marian Patterson, David Easterbrook. SOPHOMORES-William Miller, Hazel Whitesell. FRESHMAN-Ann Allen. President .,......,,.,........... ....,,.. R obert Yury Vice President .....,.... ..,...... R obert Allen Secretary ..,,......... .....,. E linore Brown Advisor ......... ..,..,. P rof. Crowther PINE KNOT STAFF The Pine Knot was first published in 1924 for the purpose of ref cording some of the important events of the school during thc preceding year. As the years rolled along, the Pine Knot became a bigger and better year book, until now, although it has shrunk slightly due to the depression, it is most eagerly desired by all pupils. As you see by this book, the staff has endeavored to supply the history of the school year, l93'if1936, in such a manner that the students and teachers may look back and be proud of the Pine Knot and the accomplish' ments of the school during this year. PINE KNOT STAFF Editor ---------- Clara Smith Assistant Editor ------ Jack McKinley Business Manager ------ James Forbes Assistant Business Manager - - Ralph Brown - - - - Wayne Cookson - David Anderson Harlan Anderson, Lois Sports Editor - - Feature Editor ----- Activities Editors: Mitchell - - - - - Betty Collings Junior Editor - - Sophomore Editors: Jean Gill, Anna Mary Fleck Freshmen Editors - - Paul Graham, Wayne Book Picture Editor ------ Blanche Bone Artist --------- Janice Whitesell Typists - - - Bertha Shaffer, Mary Dumbroski Eight Grade Editor ---- James Richardson Page 45 Page 46 ATHLETIC COUNCIL The Athletic Council was organized last year for the purpose of bringing the athletic instructor into closer relationship with her pupils. The council elects members from each gym class to help in bringing about this firmer teacher-pupil association. The local Athletic Council, while not a member of the State Athletic Council, follows its ideals and aims. The Grove City High School Counf cil has had an exceptionally fine record of service since it was organized by Miss Olive johnson, The girls take care of the gym rooms and clean up and keep in re- pair the girls' locker room. In addition they help Miss johnson to be' come better acquainted with each of the members of the gym classes. President ------- Rhoda Perrine Vice President - Juanita Osborne Secretary - - ---- Ann Allen Treasurer ------- Emily Forker Members: Betty Adams, Mary Lou Adams, Ann Allen, Virginia Blanchard, Jeanne Carruthers, Ruth Coulter, Dorothy Dunn, Emily Forker, Jean Gilliland, Leona Gills. Dorothy Glessner, Beatrice Graham, Val Jean Greer, Mary Elizabeth Hay, Elizabeth Holter, Ellen Jane Joyner, Doris Keck, Betty Perrine, Ruth Rossrnan, Elverna McBride, Virginia McGarr, Ruth Mechler, Patricia Moon. Patricia Murray, Juanita Osborne, Estella Parfinski, Rhoda Perrine, Rosamond Rowe, Katherine Stewart, Helen Stubbs, Hazel Whitesell. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was organized in the month of March, 1935, by Mr. Harland Surrena, Mr. LeRoy Nutt, and Miss Elizabeth Montgomery. Its members include students of honor grades from the Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen classes. The Club makes biology trips, studies astronomy, performs class ex' periments and promotes further interest in science. With the aid of the Kiwanis Club they secured a soundfmovie projector for the High School. A telescope for astronomy is about completed by members of the Club. The first activity of the Club was the 'LPet Showi' last Spring which will be an annual event. OFFICERS President ------- Edward Bardelcik Vice President - - Milton Waterman Secretary - - - - Ruth Rossman Treasurer - - ----- Dick Frampton MEMBERS David Anderson, Harlan Anderson, Edward Bardelcik, Blanche Bone, Kenneth Christley, Celesta Davidson, David Easterbrook, Hugh Elliott, Dick Frampton, Paul Giles, Jean Gilliland, Betty Hall, Peggy Hoyt, David Ketler, Gaylord King, James McCammet. George McGinty, Lois Mitchell, Rose Monk, Marion Moon, Dick Peden, Betty Perrine, Johanna Poehlman, Helen Porter, Robert Reagle, Ruth Rossman, Clara Smith, George Stutzman, Paul Stutzman, Donald VVads- worth, Milton Waterman, Betty Whitesell. Charles Haid, Robert Blair, Wayne Book, Winsome Harry, George Hunter, Numer Kapp, George Letz, James Wilkins, Bernard Judy. V V Page 47 GHQKV Page 4K TRI-HI-Y The TrifHfY is one of the oldest and largest organizations in the High School, having been formally launched by Miss Helen Forrest in 1930. Miss Genevieve McMullen has been acting as faculty advisor for the past two years. The purpose of the club is: To create, maintain, and extend through' out the school and community high standards of Christian character. Slogan: Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Objective: To seek, to find, to share. OFFICERS President -------- Ruth Rossman Vice President - - Clara Smith Secretary - - - Ruth Hulbert Treasurer - - - ---- Rhoda Perrine MEMBERS Albin, Janet Baird, Pauline Barnes, Irene Burton, Celesta Davidson, Florence Eakin, Gladys Filer, Jane Ferguson, Jean Gilliland, Ethel Gilmore. Griffith, Betty Hall, Winsome Harry, Ethel Hulbert, Mildred Lester, Elverna McBride, Mary Lou Adams, Jean Black, Eleanor Brown, Jean Beatrice Graham, Clara Heasley, Peggy Hoyt, Ruth Anna Belle Milner, Lois Mitchell, Rose Monk, Catherine Montgomery, Dorothy Moon. Helen Moon, Louise Moon, Juanita Osborn, Emelia Paganelli, Marian Patterson, Betty Perrine, Dorothy Perrine, Rhoda Perrine, Betty Perry, Arline Porter, Helen Porter, Esther Jo Reynolds. Ruth Rossman, Doris Sefton, Clara Smith, Thelma Smith, Sara Snyder, Mary Helen Stubbs, Algia Thompson, Dorothy Waterman, Betty Whitesell, Delores VVilliamson, Agnes NViseman, Frances Young. HI-Y A club combining social, physical, and spiritual activities is the Grove City HifY. Organized in 1928 by Mr. Hartman, it has novv reached sixth place in the HifY Clubs of the State. CLUB PURPOSE-The HifY exists for the purpose of creating, maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. CLUB SLOGAN-i'Clean Speech, Clean Sport, Clean Scholarship, and Clean Living. Among various other things, the HifY has painted and repaired toys at Christmas time for the less fortunate children for many years. In basket' ball and football games the club takes charge of visiting teams and the referees. After another successful year, we hope the HifY goes on to bigger and finer things in future years. ROLL OF THE SENIOR HI-Y Robert Allen, David Anderson, Billy Black, David Braine, Paul Braine, Ralph Brown, Carroll Byler, Kenneth Christley, Howard Cook, Wayne Cookson, John Coulter, David Easterbrooks, James Forbes, Tom Forker, Richard Frampton. Merle Frisch, Robert Gilliland, Charles Haid, Charles Hartley, John Hutcheson, Walter Hutcheson, Wayne Gregg, Fred Kaufman, Jack Kelly, Dick Ketler, Gaylord King, Kinter McClelland, John McCollough, Joe Mc- Dougall, Perry McKnight. Emerson Miles, Neil Montgomery, Ellis Osburn, Harvey Perrine, Bill Perry, David Richardson, Junior Robson. Kenneth Robinson, Williard Shawgo, George Stutzman, Howard Vogan, Kenneth Walters, Milton Water- man, Kenneth Weber, Robert Williamson, Robert Yury. President --------- Robert Allen Vice President - - - - Robert Yury Secretary - - - -- Howard Vogan Sergeant-at-Arms - - - David Braine Treasurer - - - - Kinter McClelland Advisor - - - Mr. Hartman KJ Page 49 FV Page 50 JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y The ,lunior TrifHifY was founded in the fall of the year 1934 by the girls of the Senior Tri?Hi-Y as a sister organization for the girls in the Freshman and Sophomore classes, Modelcd after the Senior club it has adopted the same platform, colors, insignia, and the same ideals and purpose for leading a better Christian life. The Junior TrifHifY has enjoyed a very profitable and successful l93i under the direction of Miss lvlargaret Cuhbison. OFFICERS President --------- Emily Forker Vice President Esther Simons Secretary - - - - Hazel Whitesell Treasurer - - ----- Janice Whitesell MEMBERS Jean Adams, Mildred Alberth, Ann Allen, Elsie Allen, Jean Armstrong, Elizabeth Bishop, Virginia Blanchard, Blanche Bone, Georgia Boundy, Dora Brannon, Margie Campbell, Harriet Eccles, Margaret Fair, Marian Forbes, Anna Mary Fleck. Emily Forker, Jeanne Gills, Leona Gills, Marian Graham, Val' Jean Greer, Laura Hamilton, Mary Louise Heasley, Dorothy Hilkirk, Esther Hoagland, Eleanor Holmes, Ramah Jean Hulbert, Mary Louise Jamison, Ellen Jones, Ellen Jane Joyner, Doris Keck, Virginia Kelly, Rotha Lightner, Eleanor McLaughlin. Mary Gertrude McMillin, Audrey Milliren, Marian Montgomery, Lucille Moon, Patricia Moon, Ruth Orr, Eleanor Parfinski, Madge Parker Mary Louise Patterson, Norma Peden, Patricia Porter, Thelma Potter: Amy Jane Ramsey, Margie Robson, Alberta Shawgo. Esther Simon, Barbara Smith, Marian Stanley, Katherine Stewart, Elaine Taylor, Eleanor Louise Taylor, Betty Thompson, Ruth Toy, Hazel NVhitesell, Janice Whitesell. JUNIOR HI-Y From a small beginning several years ago, the junior HifY has become a well developed club. Under the leadership and guidance of Mr. McBride, the faculty advisor, the club has rapidly taken its place as one of the out' standing clubs in the High School. This organization has the same purpose and slogan as the Senior HifY. It is open only to underclassmen so that they might have an organization similar to that of the Senior HifY. A large percentage of the junior HifY is graduated into the Senior club. Among their many duties, the junior HifY sells refreshments at foot' ball games. They also send at least two boys to the HifY camp on Lake Erie each year. President - - - William Milner Vice President - - - - Paul Stutzman Secretary - - - - William Englehart Treasurer - - - - - James Frampton . Advisor --------- Mr. McBride John Barber, Robert Blair, Wayne Book, Edward Bowden, Eugene Bovard, Gerald Bovard, Ray Bryant, William Byler, Donald Christley, Frank Cook, Duane Davis, Harry Davis, William Englehart, James Framp- ton, George Fithian, George Griffith, Paul Graham, Walter Hoagland, Brenton Holter. Norman Humphrey, Harold Hunter, Robert Jennings, llavid Ketler, Vincent Marguglio, Glendon King, James McCamant, Joe Meyer, Robert Millilen, Wilford Meyers, William Milner, Stanley, Moodie, Walter Moore, Melvin Morris, Lyle Nelson, Warren Perrine, Robert Reagle, Kenneth Richards, Clifford Smith, William Spence, Paul Stutzman, Frank Uber, Donald Wadsworth, Thomas White. U U Faure 51 Page SHA CLUB The Sha Club is one of the newer clubs of Grove City High School. It was organized by the Home Economics teacher in 1930 and during the last year has been sponsored by Miss Eleanor Lewis. The Sha Club is composed of Junior and Senior girls who are taking part in some phase of Household Education instruction. It was organized for the purpose of helping the members in their Home Economics work. The girls have conducted a Lost and Found department very suc' cessfully for the High School for several years. The club has taken care of a checking room at the school dances and has sold candy at plays and operettas. This year the Club dressed dolls and donated them to the poor at Christmas. OFFICERS President - - - - - Annabelle Aylsworth Vice President - - - - Betty Spence Secretary - - - - Myrtle Neely Treasurer - ----- Leaudra Gills MEMBERS Annabelle Aylsworth, Helen Campbell, Angeline Colicchio, Florence Conner, Alice Curry, Helen Christie, Florence Eakin, Wilda Farnsworth, Gladys Filer, Leaudra Gills, Isabelle Lees, Flora Lesnett, Angeline Man- nozzi, Ruth Martin, Naomi Moore, Evelyn Miles, Gladys Neely, Myrtle Neely. Betty O'Conner, Kathleen Reed, Annabelle Schmeltzer, Bertha Shaffer, Lucille Shipton, Betty Spence, Jean Warden, Dorothy Weber, Ruth Wigton, Louise VVinger, Frances Young. MUSIC-LITERARY RGUND-UP Event At Grove City At Sharpsville Essay Betty Collings Blanche Bone Jean Armstrong jane Snaith Piano Pauline Barnes Doris Sefton Oration james Forbes Edward Bardelcik Joseph Reno William Mercer Violin Sara Snyder Ralph Brown Declamatioll Milton Waterman Grace McTavish Girl's Vocal Bov's Vocal Howard Cook Dorothy Perrine Tom White Gladys Grey Betty O'Conner James Roebuck Reading Clara Smith Virginia McGarr Emelia Paganelli Iuanita Osborne EXf61'I1pOf6 Norma Peden Algia Thompson Mary Helen Stubbs Mary McMillim Comedy Harlan Anderson Naomi Moore George Craft Harold Brown Helen Snyder For the past several years at the annual Music Literary Contests no official judges have been used, but the decision has been left to the audience who are asked to vote on their programs for the contestant they consider the best. While this def cision is not official, it has worked out quite satisfactorily each year the plan was in use. This year the contestants from Grove City High School gave a fine exhibition of the training each had received both in the contest at Sharpsville with the Sharpsville High School, and in the contest at home with Sharon High School. W GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls Chorus under the capable direction of Miss Katherine Smith received the award of the State Championship Trophy last year. This was only ten years after the club was started in 1925. The Chorus under her direction has taken a major part in all the student musical activities and in February the group presented a fine concert to the public. The members are: Mildred Alberth, Jean Albin, Mary A'Heran, Virginia Blanchard, Irene Black, Janet Baird, Ruth Coulter, Alice Curry, Mary Campbell, Celesta Davidson, Anna Fleck, Helen Foster, Gladys Filer, Mary Gardner, Jean Gill, Mildred Haid, Josephine Heasley, Evelyn Hilgar, Helen Hovis, Betty Hall, Virginia Kelly, Eleanor Kingsley, Mildred Lester, Mary J. Linnen, Jane McNeish, Virginia McGarr, Katherine Montgomery, Louise Moon, Ruth Mechler, Yvette Mitchell, Annabel Milner, Ruth Orr, Betty O'Connor, Madge Parker, Thelma Potter. Johanna Poehlman, Helen Porter, Betty Perrine, Rhoda Perrine, Doro- thy Perrine, Arlene Porter, Marian Patterson, Alice Reagle, Alberta Shawgo, Roberta Shipton, Esther Simons, Helen Snyder, Virginia Snyder, Doris Sefton, Esther Spence, Marian Sutherland, Lucille Uber, Virginia Weber, Dorothy Weber, Esther Williamson, Dorothy Waterman, Ethelyn Williams, Janice Whitesell, Agnes Wiseman, Charlyne Wilson, Myrtle Coger. Girls' Ensemble: Betty O'Connor, Dorothy Perrine, Charlyne Wilson, Jean Gilliland, Mildred Lester, Betty Hall, Janice Whitesell, Anna Mary Fleck, Madge Parker, Delores Willimson, Johanna Poehlman, Virginia McGarr. ' BOYS' OHORUS The Boy's Chorus was first organized in 1924 with only twelve mem- bers. Since then it has increased greatly in size and popularity. The organi- zation, under the able direction of Mr. Marshall, meets each Monday and Tuesday at 11:15. The Boys' Chorus has displayed remarkable results in its showing in both county and state contests. It won second place among the boys' choruses of the State and we hope they will win even higher honors this spring. In the operettas of former years and in the concert in February it has shown itself to be an organization worthy of the praise and support of the entire school. The Junior Chorus is also under the direction of Mr. Marshall. This is composed of Freshman boys and girls and provides training for those who wish to sing in the Senior choruses. BOYS' CHORUS David Anderson, Harlan Anderson, Paul Barron, Horace Bollirier, Ralph Brown, Paul Campbell, George Clelland, Duane Davis, David Eas- terbrooks, LaVerne Gill, Robert Gilliland, George Griffith, Charles Haid, Louis Hamelly. Jack Kelly, Gaylord King, Glendon King, LeRoy Miller, Everett McArthur, George McGinty, James Roebuck, Kenneth Robinson, James Scott, Ray Snyder, William Spence, Thomas White, Robert Williamson. Page Page 56 BAND Robert Allen, Cassius Barber, John Barber, Elizabeth Bishop, Robert Blair, Kenneth Book, Wayne Book, Eugene Boozel, Edward Bowden, Ray Bryant, Dick Campbell, Margie Campbell, Paul Campbell, Reed Campbell, Donald Christley, Kenneth Christley, George Clelland. Norvin Davidson, David Easterbrook, Paul Elder, Donald Elliott, Hugh Elliott, Dick Engle, George Fritz, Paul Graham, Donald Gregg, George Griffith, Charles Haid, Mildred Haid, Dick Hall, Paul Hassler, Helen Haz- lett, Joe Holmes, Glenn Jacobs. ' Jack Kelly, David Ketler, Christean Lenkner, Mildred Lester, William Manny, Eugene Marguglio, Vincent Marguglio, David Mechler, Clifford Milner, Annabelle Milner, Clinton Moore, Melvin Morris, Virginia Mc- Garr, George McGinty, Clifford Osborne, Ellis Osburn, Jack Parker. Kenneth Pearson, Richard Peden, William Perry, Warren Perrine, John Place, Thelma Potter, James Roebuck, Dick Seipple, Jane Snaith, Ray Snyder, Harry Staley, Mary Struthers, James Styles, Don Wadsworth, Kenneth Walters, Kenneth Weber, William Webster. Allen, Robert Baird, Janet Babcock, Harold Barbar, John Barnes, Pauline Bishop, Elizabeth Book, Wayne Brown, Ralph Cameron, Billie Campbell, Margie Christley, Don Christley, Kenneth Dye, Edward Elliott, Don Fleck, Anna Mary Frisch, Betty Fritz, George Gregg, Donald Haid, Charles Haid, Mildred Hay, Mary Elizabe Hall, Richard Hulbert, Ruth Hydu, Peter th Jamison Mar Louise y Y Kelley, Jack Ketler, David Lenkner, Christine Lester, Mildred Letz, George Linnen, Mary Jean ORCHESTRA McTa,vish, Grace McGinty, George Mechler, David Mechler, Ruth Milner, Annabelle Montgomery, Katherine Montgomery, Neil Moore, Naomi 0'Connor, Betty Osborne, Ellis Parker, Jack Patterson, Marian Perrine, Betty Perrine, Dorothy Perrine, Harvey Perrine, Jack Perry, William Poehlmann, Johanna Place, Eric Roebuck, James Rossman, Ruth Smith, Clara Snyder, Sara Struthers, Mary Taylor, Elaine Walters, Kenneth Weber, Dorothy Weber, Kenneth Weston, Betty Whitesell, Janice Williamson, Esther U Page 57 'J v THE BLACK FLAMINGOH Directed by Miss Forrest and Miss Jamison Felipe Bodier, an innkeeper .,,..,,.......,,.,,,,,............,..,w.w,........,,.,......,.,.,, Kinter McClelland Nicole, his wife . .,.............,....,..... .,............ L eaudra Gills Clotilde, a servant .,..,... ......,,,,,,, R uth Rossman Bourien ,e.,..,,, ..,,.......... .......,,,,,, P a ul Giles Trigaud ..,.,,..................,,,., .......,,,,r R ohert Yury Francois DeLussac ....,..., ........ J oseph Reno Eugene DeLussac ......,.....,..,,......,,,,.......,.., .,.,...........,...,.........................,.....,.. R ussel Lester Diana and Charlotte DeLussac ,...,,...,,,............ Algia Thompson and Betty Hall A Priest .............,,,.,.........,,.,,,........,...,........... ....... ...............,.........,... M i lton Watermali Popo ..............., ..........,,.r, G ayiord King Gavroche .,.,r.... ........ J ack Offutt Bassange ............................e..e,,.....,,,........................,...............,...............................,.......,..,.....i Merle Urey The mob: Lee Hilgar, Richard Frampton, Harlan Anderson, George Stutzman, Lois Mitchell, jean Gilliland, Beatrice Graham, Rose Monk. Violinist .,,..,........,., .,,.,.,.. C lara Smith Promter ,,,,,,., ........ S ara Snyder THE SEVEN CHANGES Directed by Miss Forrest and Miss Jamison Earl Goddard ......... Joe Spence ....,........ Hennry Garrison .......... ....... Billy Meekin .......... Jimmie Shannon .... Mrs, Garrison ,,......... Anne Windsor ..... Ralph Denby ......., George McGinty Harlan Anderson . George Stutzman Emerson Miles Robert L. Allen Sara Snyder Helen Porter Richard Frampton Irene Trevor ........,., ,........ ..,...... E s ther Williamson Georgiana Garrison ,....,.. ........,....., J ean Burton Lilly Trevor i.... ............... . Eleanor Kingsley Peggy Wood ....,,... Florence Jones .......... Betty Willoughby ......... Prompter ..,................ jean Gilliland Rose Monk Helen Foster Clara Griffith Page 5J Page 60 WINNERS-COUNTY ROUND-UP Extempore ...........,.....A......,,. ........ A lgia Thompson Shakespeare Reading ......... ,......... V irginia McGarr Band Orchestra String Quartet ..,......A.. ....... S ara Snyder, Janice Whitesell, Ralph Brown, Ruth Rossman Piano Trio ............,.....,.......,, ........,,...,..,......,.....,..i,.........,. D oris Sefton, Jack Perrine, Betty Whitesell Woodwind Quintet .....,..... ....... M ildred Lester, John Barber Raymond Snyder, Brass Sextet .................. Trombone Solo ........ French Horn Solo Tuba Solo .............,...i..... Oboe Solo .......... Bassoon Solo ......., Cello Solo ,..........i, Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Mixed Chorus Mixed Quartet ....,.....,...... Girls' Ensemble Soprano Solo .......... Shakespeare Reading Orchestra Oboe Solo .......,, Boys' Chorus Mixed Quartet Mixed Quartet Boys' Chorus Mildred Haid, J ack Kelly Kenneth Christley, Wayne Book, Kenneth Walters, Don Elliott, Charles Haid, Dick Hall Neil Montgomery Richard Hall Wayne Book Harvey Perrine Mildred Lester ,Helen Porter, Virginia Blanchard, George Mc NORTHWESTERN Ruth Rossman Ginty, Tom White Dorothy Perrine Virginia McGarr ,., ..,.,. Harvey Perrine STATE X We 97 6 gfx .M Vk.4...u 1 gf' I 177 . A 7F ,ilk gel? MEMBERS OF THE FIRST AND SECOND TEAMS Gerald Bovard, Captain Dave Braine, Carrol Byler, Sam Castor, Wayne Cookson, Charles Hartley, Ralph johnson, Gaylord King, George King, Albert Maddalena, and Floyd Mathieson. Kinter McClelland, William Milner, Milton Montgomery, William Perry, Williard Shawgo, Clifford S ith Ralph Spence, Roy Uber, Ken- neth Weber, Frank Wolford, and Bill Zvarich. K2 U r YQ FOOTBALL Starting out the football season on September 14 by beating Mars High School by a 44f6 score, Grove City High School's football team, The Golden Tornadoes, 'began one of the toughest and most unlucky football seasons ever played by a Grove City High School Team. Although the football season was very unlucky the team emerged with a good average by winning five, losing four, and tying one. . Preparing for the second game of the year with Bessemer, the team encountered their first injury when Merle Frisch fractured his ankle in practice. In spite of Frisch's injury, a fighting team went on the field and beat Bessemer by a score of 22-0. Winning from Oil City the following week by a score of 2Of6, the fighting Grove City Team made its third victory in succession. On Cctober 4, our team traveled to Meadville where they played a game of first class football only to be beaten for the first time during the season by a score of 7f6. The following week The Golden Tornadoes entertained Greenvil'e their first county opponents, and downed the Morganites by a score of 12f6, thus winning their first county game. Another injury was received as Norky King fractured a vertebrae in his neck. However, winning of this game put the rest of the boys in high spirits for the Sharon gamethefollowing week. The Game was played on Cctober 19 between Sharon and Grove City High Schools on the Grove City Athletic Field with some 2,500 spectators. This became the critical game of the season as the tragedy of the year happened about three minutes after it began. Frank, jiggs Wolford died, as it was said, with his head on the goal and his boots on. The game continued until the end of the first half when it was called off, Sharon leading 7f6. The following week was a gloomy one for all Grove City High School students. f The football team practiced but once and due to lack of practice Mercer High School held them to a scoreless tie. Regaining their morale and spirit The Golden Tornadoes went out the next week and downed a fighting Titusville team by a score of 12fO, thus strengthening them. The next game was with Sharpsville, another county opponent, and one of the toughest teams in the group. Sharpsville's Blue Devils downed our little fighting team by a 21fO score. The Golden Tornadoes last game of the year was with Farrell High School. From start to finish it was a hard fought game. Although the Grovers could not over' come the great lead secured by Farrell in the first two periods, they made a valiant effort, and the thrilling last half ended with the score 2Of1. It was Farrell's game but Grove City was proud of her fighting eleven. We congratulate you members of this great team and hope to have many teams in the future with the grit and spirit that you have shown us during the football season of 1935. Page 63 Page 64 BASKETBALL SEASON 25 Oil City 23 25 Greenville 21 Franklin 18 15 Sharpsville 15 Titusvmille 22 37 Franklin 18 New Castle 29 18 Sharon 21 Beaver Falls 25 26 Oil City 23 Butler 19 29 Farrell 22 Butler 31 21 Beaver Falls 34 Hickory 19 22 Sharpsvllle 16 Greenville 22 21 Hickory 27 Sharon 20 29 Mercer 45 Alumni 35 15 Farrell 35 Mercer 25 34 Titusville 'Not contented with ruining the football team, Mn Bad Luck followed Coach Joe Hartman into basketball season and ruined his chances for having a county cham' pionship team in basketball. . Beginning the basketball season with high hopes of winning the county flag, Coach Hartman's players began with much enthusiasm for having a good season and with the thought of winning The Game, the members played hard and improved greatly. When the Sharon game-The Game-came along all the players had the fighting spirit, and the little Grove City High School team, always the underdog, came out of the game the victors. This little Grove City High team began to be noticed be' cause during the following week they took down Mercer High in an easy manner, but were unable to win from Greenville High in Greenville's bandbox basketball floor and also lost to Sharpsville High at Sharpsville. The week following the Sharpsville game, however, Coach Hartman's team was handed its first great setfback when Robert Buchanan and Raid Patterson were put out of action for the remainder of the year by injured legs. The absence of these two players left Coach Hartman with a small team which did not contain a six foot player. Facing these injuries with good intentions Coach Hartman made the combinaf tion up of Captain George King, Carroll Byler, Wayne Cookson, Bob Allen, and Clifford Smith. These boys ended the season with a fighting spirit. Cf these five men, two of them were injured before the season ended but were able to remain playing. When this team went on the floor to play Sharon the return game, Captain George King had his arm bandaged at the elbow and was unable to bend it, while Wayne Cookson had a nail removed from his toe two days before the game. Although these two fellows managed to play, Sharon was the victor, having the advantage of the height. In spite of the numerous injuries and other difficulties the little crippled team emerge from the season with a fiftyffifty average, so better luck next time, Golden Tornadoes! QV WW BASKETBALL TEAM George King, Captain Frank Horsman, Manager Robert Allen Robert Buchanan Carroll Byler Wayne Cookson Raed Patterson Clifford Smith William Englehart Howard Brandt Frank Cook Emerson Miles Clifford McCar1 Walter Moore William Milner john King all WRESTLING Completing the fifth year of interscholastic wrestling, Grove City High School has had another successful year this year in winning five matches and losing four. The Grove City High School wrestling team is noted for its fight and Never say die spirit. In spite of injuries, overweight, underweight,or having boys quit school to work, Mr. jack made a winning combination out of the few men he had. At the beginning of the season the team only consisted of four letter men. ' Since wrestling is just beginning to be taken seriously in Grove City High School, we extend our good wishes to you grapplers and wish you luck in the future. The members of the first squad and their weights are as follows: jack Parker, 85 poundsg Jack McKinley, 95 poundsg Roy Giesman, 105 poundsg Stanley Moodie, 115 poundsg Lindy McCarl, 125 poundsg Ben DeArch' angelo, 135 poundsg Dave Braine, 145 poundsg Merle Frisch, 155 poundsg Williard Shawgo, 165 poundsg and LaVerne Gills, heavyweight. ge 66 TRACK Captain John Smith led the Grover Tracksters through a very successful 1935 season, the team winning three and losing two. By misfortune the Grovers failed to gain enough points, however, to win over the old time rival, Sharon, thus giving Sharon the County Championship. Grove City High School sent a few boys to compete in the Pitt Interscholastic and the Northwestern Interscholastic meets, and although the boys did qualify they could not win a place in the finals. During the closing track meet of the regular season Lindy McCarl and Captain John Smith each established new records, Mc- Carl running the mile in 4:54.6 minutes and Smith throwing the shot put 44 feet, 4 inches. XJ U age Page INTER CLASS SPORTS Interfclass sports of Grove City High School, under the supervision of Mr. Jack and Miss Johnson, athletic directors of the high school, began this year with the boys taking part in class football and the girls having tap dancing. In the boys football league the champions of both the heavy weight and light weight teams were decidedly the champions as each team was undefeated. In the heavyweight league the Pirates captained by Edward Rongaus, former varsity football player, were named the championsg while Tigers of the lightweight league captained by Emerson Miles were the champs. Next to fall in line in the way of sports for the boys came basketball and wrestling. Basketball unlike football, the harder game of the two physically, is played by all the gym classes of the high school. The champion team is picked from all the teams. This year the Maroons captained by Charles Hartley won the deciding games and thus gained the basketball championship. H As wrestling, a new sport for class teams, is being taken seriously this year, each class will have their own separate team and the champion team will be picked the night of the gym exhibition which is to be held on April 3. Volley ball, another new sport for the high school pupils, will be played more in the future as Mr. Jack thinks it is a valuable form of recreation that requires sure footing and quick hand work. In the spring Mr. jack will hold an interfclass track meet which will be com' pulsory to all classes except the Seniors. They will be allowed to enter the meet if they wish. This track meetwillberun in the same way as the varsity track meets. The girls will take part in the annual Play Day which is held each year by the Grove City College. In the Play Day events the girls will take part in mushball, hockey, basketball, races, archery, and swimming. Putz Cookson. U U V V Page 70 0:0 P L A N 0:0 In football a well planned forward pass has failed because a player from the opposition broke through, forcing the passer to throw the ball sooner than he planned. In life too, things are continually coming up to interfere with our plans, forcing us to act sooner than we anticipated. Those are times when the Thrift Account proves its real worth. Firsl: National Banlc GROVE CITY, PA. MEMBER F. D. I. C. afon1un-nu 111111111 nn-nu:-uniuniuul-ulu1llu1uuu1 : 111111-11 nu-n CARS FOR GIRLS The Chevrolet is very new, It's color is maroon. Boy, it's swell, says Mary Lou, And what a place to spoon. I like a Dodge for mine, says Ruth Keg's isn't any wreck, More comfort than in Curry's booth More privacy to neck. Peggy says she'd sooner walk Than ride a model T. L'On a country road the thing might balk, Then where, I ask, would I be? Some others like variety, A few would rather not. Their papa might a boy friend see, And then they would be caught. The moral of this story is That be it great or small A car with just one boy friend is The best car after all. Tommy Forker. +1min-nn1nn1min1m-ll:nn1lu1nl:-ulle:nn:m1nn1nn1mim:--lll1m1m1nl-nn-'I' Compliments Russell Roll Leading Jeweler .-...1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1:1 1 1,.,41.l.x. 4' 11.41.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 141.1 'llme 1.01.1-1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'1m1n.1'a 1,,,1l..1 1 ,.1,,,,1,,.1m1,m1,u,1, ,1.l-...m1 Compliments BROWN BOOT SHOP Footwear For The ENTIRE FAMILY 1.,1..1-1-VV1 1 1 1:1,1v1v1yl1. 1:11-..n1 1: 1,11 1111: 1: 11:1 ,1m.1n D. S. Peden JEWELER Grove City ,,1gn1 11:11--u.1:.1,m.1l..,1 1 .1un1ml1.m1. Shaffers' Wall Paper and Paint Store Opposite the Campus ,1 ,1m-11 1 14,,1u 1nr1:n1nu1m-1-v,-1X 1,,, 1 .1..u1m1 H.. -V1in11m1nu1:m1gm1,m1.m1, MYERS Department Store 159-163 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. 11,1111 g1 1-1 .1 1,11 '1l11'141i111 ,,1 ,..., 1.lu-. H1m1m1m1.,,1,,,1,n.1,m1 E. W. CLARKSON Leader of Low Prices Furniture 85 Stoves Simmons Beds and Tappan Gas Ranges American Bosch Radio 1 ,1 1,1 111 11-..m..- Compliments H. H. SHILLITO Cleaners 8z Dyers u1.m-.131 1 1 1 1 1 1 '11 1411.1 w1m,1mg1n:1 .1m11n, 1m,1.w14 1. S Page 72 4---M ---- - - - - ------ .--.. ..... - - -.-..,. JOKES Miss Perrine- Milton, did you hear me? Sit down. Milton Montgomery- No, did you sit down? Kenneth Robinson- What are your favorite clothes? Art McBride- Socks Tony Langese- Can you write with your eyes closed ? His Dad- I think so. Tony Lagnese- Then sign this report card I Miss Perrine- What letter comes after H ? Jim Scott- I don't know. Miss Perrine- What have I on each side of my nose ? Jim Scott- Freckles. Dick Englehart- Did the noise we made when We brought you home last night Worry your folks ? Dorothy Carruth-- Oh no! It was the silence. Mother- But daughter, why didn't you tell that young man to stop kissing you ? Marian Patterson- Why, Mother, you know you taught me never to interrupt anyone. 4..,.. .... -.-....---------- - - -- -2 ----- J- --,- --+ ,?,,-M ,--.-,..-. , ..........,!.. .f.-.......m..m.-....- 1... -.m--n- '-11 -w- flln -in-:rn-ns? I - T ' T u ' I Q Elhott Bros. 1 i DAUGHERTY S 5 I - . I I srumo 1 l ' f l 1 .,i. - i I f i i ' ' l 'm 1 l 1 l Fine Photography S ' 1 i -III'-W-m'-'M-'W I i is 45 1 l Portraiture 1 Shell Oil and Gas Commercial 5 , Illustrative 7 General Tires 1 7 I l H 1 I USL Batteries i 'u'i'i'i 1 1 5 studio At 114 College Ave. 1 i ,Center and Blair Sts. 5 Opposite Travelers Hotel 5 i Center and Stewart Sts. I Grove City, Pa, I A.- ..,, ........... .. -.l. iN-.M,-m,-.W-..-.-.,-..-..,-...-..- -.,-.i -If -- ---------- I- -- ----- I- - -r- -1- THE SIGN OF DIESEL POWER Fon ALL INDUSTRIAL NEEDS 75 T'Ll.5-9L0Jl1H.-.Pfl Wherever there's a iob For a Diesel, Ihere's a Cooper-Bessemer ready Io do it, cheaply and capably. 3, A, 6, or 8 cylinders. Four- cycle, solid iniecIion. Any kind of drive. ExIrcI heavy, CERTIFIED crank- shaffs are examples of the high-sIrengIh materials and Ihorough engineering that go into every one of these smooth-running, expense-saving engines. The nameplaie DOES make a dililerence. Let us Iell you why. TYPE EP 75 Io275 TYPE KR B.H.P. 250 to 900 B.H.R 4. ---- f ------------ ------ .. -....-...g. Page 73 Page '74 'gt-I1mI1' 11111111 1111-- 1111-1111111 l n -lui: 1 L l QV,-.l,1TY is RFZMEMBERED LONG AFTER PRICE is FORGOTTEN MAKE YOUR MONEY GO FARTHER 5 i 1.c.PENNEY co.,1ho. E I OPII1 Illr 1 -ul-I 1:::11--1111111111 luua 1 l- 1:- 1--l'-ln'1IIvfl 2011 llll 1 ill-i TWIITIIII--Illlv UYKIIIS-Illli Iillliillli IIII i Illl iiil I Illlllllilllll llll T T 1 1 U illllilli: l l W . A. Redmond Co. 5 l T Q HARDWARE - STOVES i Paints - Electric Appliances - Plumbing - Heating i and Tinning Supplies l 241 S. Broad St. - Phone 125 +.l1ll--- -e -11- 1 111111:1111111 I 1111111 lnl1uog Tommy Forker- I think bookkeeping is a healthy job. David Anderson- Why sou? Tommy Forker- You get so much exercise running up and down columns. D. Elliott- Why don't you like girls ? R. Bryant- They're too biased! D. Elliott- Biased ? R. Bryant- Ya, whenever I go out with them, it's bias this and bias that until I'm broke. One of our renowned faculty members secretly left one of his classes for a moment. When he returned, he found a not too complimentary caricature of himself on the blackboard. Angrily turning to the pupils nearest him, he snapped. Do you know who is responsible for that atrocity? No, sir I don't, replied the pupil, but I strongly suspect his parents. +..- .--- -.-.1-1-.--l-..-lm-h ---- 111 ------- 1 11 - -- - - -1 -l-H--I+ I I g I i High School and College Things l l E l l Have Your Name Engraved On Pens, Pencils and Leather Articles G. G. F O R Q U E R i i 2 l oion1un1 , 11111i1111 g 1111--11 11 -.1 -111 l 1 H-I-ul1'I+ Grove City College For Information, Write President Weir C. Ketler or Registrar Harold O. White, Grove City, Pa. 1 --un-vm-nn-uuu-nnn-nu-un-nn1nn1nn-nn1v-H1un-un-nu1uu1un1nu- 1 1 ..i -.Win 1 1- -..,,-, Page '75 Pane T6 .yn-1... ----- ....-....-...-,...- -l...-...-...-W.-....-....-,..-...-.m-M-..-...-.m-M ---- .--...p I I ' I ffl I s ll 2 N ' I IIEI' 'll' WI IM Ill IIE I X I I-qykmx M I I Mjjlilh f I E T 11 Z I I - I HHIHW ,,.. E A ---nllllllnll I L mlwqqilll fx rx 3 V E C IT Y P A. lllllmlll T I I I For Best Entertainment Qu- fnul ------- an -m-m-nn- unll -m- Illu -un- 111- - lvlf -nu- nuu: -u:-::.- s- -- '- '- - -HI--wi' oirnv.u-nu-nn-nu-nu-lm-un--19411-,mi - inning, Qgnizvul Li 1 --1 lx 1 11 -- 1 1 -ll-lip? , I I 7 I I lor an ms I I Harshaw S I I I I - I xv! 1 BROAD ST Watch The Fords Go By FIRST FLOOR . A' I I 100 E. Poplar St. Grove City, pam I Phone 498 i E i +,,,,,,,,- ,- .- ,,,. - ,,!! - ,,,: - ,,,, - ,,,, - - - .-,,,-ml, qw- llll Q ,- Ill, - Iil, -m,- Ill, -, ,,,, - Ill, -. ,,,, aw- ,-III.-M. 4..- ,,,, - .,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, , ,,,: , ,,,, - ,,,. - ,,,. - ,,,. -.,- ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,1 - ,,,. -n,-,,,- ,,,, , ,,,n ,,.,., J- ,,,, - .-.W-, -,,,,,,,,, Children are natural mimics. They act like their parents in spite of every effort to teach them good manners. A blotter is something you look for while the ink dries. fIn the spring a young manls fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been thinking about all winter. Spring is the time of the year when farmers and golfers start their spring plowing. Happy is the mosquito who can pass the screen test. All women know enough to put two and two together and make a scandal. Grocer- Here's your molasses, son, where's your dime? Jay Palmer- I left it in the jug. Its a great kindness to trust people with a secret. They feel so important While telling it. Little Johnny killed his sister She was dead before they missed her Little Johnny's full of tricks Ain't he cute-and only six. Bridge players learn to take it on the shin. Very few people go to a doctor with a cold-they go to the theatre instead. 4..-,,.1-.,........,.-.,,,-..,,-...,.....,......-mv-ml-I-1.-..V-.....1...I,--..I-ml-.,.--W.....,-.....,...,.....--,...-........-,......,.,...,.-...,.5. -..-..-.-if nina-miuninn ,1,m... 5 I ! 2 E E I i nina-zu--n--nu-nu-1 -um-um-ru--' -1un1m1:,!, v2u- -:zv-.miun1111:11m-:lun-uw-1m1ln11ln1n1ll!o 1 I I M KI LEY 'I !TURK8zYOU KINS1 C 1 I 1 5 5 I I HARDWARE I I Stoves Paints I I . . HOME OF ,Electric Supplies I BUSTER BROWN SHOES GRQVE CITY, PA. I I I I 1511 1 -- 111-11 - 111H1llEv sic 11111: 1nn-nu--uu1un-nn1uu-uu1lng1 1111.-1+ BE YOURSELF If I were going to live again And be a bug or dog or Wren, I think I'd rather be a moth And live on different kinds of cloth. To be a moth, I think, would be 'I he top of aristocracy. I-'or one could eat the robes of Kings And dine on other lucious things. I'd sleep and feed myself all day And in a nice warm suit I'd stay. Then fly around the house at nights And flutter round electric lights. But when the time to die would come, And from the mothballs I'd succumb, I'd wish as I began to die, I'd been an ostrich or a fly. I might be happy as a mouse Or even happier as a louse, But it's plain for you to see That I'm much happier just as me. TOMMY FORKER. IT Twlvliirli-In .,.: 111 l' ll 1-1:12 l T 1 Tl Tl.TIIIITIIIITIllllllllillllilllliIlIT'llll1' -12 T 2 illllilllt L R d Th S h I N Q ea e ic oo ews I I IN I I THE REPGRTER HERALD I ' I i Pubhshed By I I E GROVE CITY PRINTING COMPANY ' I I . s Printers of The Pme Knot i ,f.....1..-,v- 1 --------- :-::- ,- I- I- ---- '--t- I- V.. .. - .-, -Mis Page 77 Page 78 ui:n1:ln11xu11 1nu1ln1nn1 lnilxn1 1nn-:In1ll1q,? in-:vm-mlxxmxllinzmxulixnxm-ut--n1n:xl,? 1 . l l l This Is Not A New Deal l Follow The Crolwd To l i l I T But An Old One. T , E i T . 2 1 SSH SHOPP I 3 Quality Goods At T T I T For Your White Shoes T i 3 l Cl ,S I Q Oodles of Styles and Sizes T - I l 1 Froom AAA to B's 5 . I . hill! T1ilTli fi-! 'T 'llll'lIl'Tll3l .plli-DMTIlllllWlC1llliMll1llll'i!l'1llllllllllT lmlili ODE TO THE CLASSES Hail to the Seniors, wise-not few, We'l1 surely always remember you. The wonderful U1 marks you mostly make Surely always take the cake! But please forget your knowledge now And show the present Juniors how- To stand the gaff. Now quiet, Juniors, we know who's there- How could we forget it with you in our hair? Your boisterous tongues, your frolicing feet Cause many Sophies' hearts to beat. The Seniors look down on you with shame- But remember us on your road to fame. Well, Well! Here is another class Tell me, teacher, do you think they'll pass? Maybe a few will fall from the brink Into a sea of special red ink. But the little dears are really quite gay And usually have a lot to say. How now, I hear a sigh, a groan And find myself no longer alone, My ear is filled with questioning tones, Please ma'am, help a Freshman of the clan of Jones. Room 2, Floor 1-The class is there, But I can't find my way to the stair! This ends my tale, This ends my song, The classes were good But-I done 'em wrong! BLANCHE BONE. 4:11-'m--m-1 -nu-vw-:IH1m-un--m-'w--'m-ln- ,!, .'D1-11-M11nn--nn-nu-nu-nu-n ---1 um-nog l L L L Q For All School Needs L g SEE US FIRST Compliments of A l Union Heat Sz AGCMRPHYCOLL S 0 0 0 I i n T 7 T Llyht CO. T 1 Merchandise From 50 to 1.00 - I ' l 'PII-ml ----------- eu:-any 'im-un ------- ---- . .H-H+ if-un-nn-m1 1m1nln1m--:n1 1m1m1n1vu? ixn1nu 1111111 na1nu1mu1nu1uu1u,!, I I l I a- 1 I I I I I , 4 I learea!IDLE'I . I T There's Health In Every Bite I I I 1 l l At Your Grocer's or I I . I ' 1 ' Dr Goods- Notions I Service At Your Door I I Bl sz . . I , au- Holstein Building I Phone 624 i I I I I 'illllli - 1lll1llll1lln:un--anim-. 1 1w1.+ 'Puig 1,ii -, 1 1 - 1 1 .-Iwiuq' ROOM 13 Room 13 assumed full order And work was at once begun, When, in came Perry ten minutes late, And boy! did we have fun! The Boyer's bus driver is getting impatient Because Mildred W's. a bit too slow. Emma D. comes in a pretty nice car But Dorothy C. comes with her beau. Mary D. goes in for typewriting, And Helen C. for old folks' dance, George K. is our athletic hero And he has shown his brilliance. School almost over and Martha Reed quits That leaves Viola F. without a pal . Dorothy D. is taking that job But she'1l soon be out on bail. Helen F. is rather short And she says Ruth G. is tall, But let me say that this Rose B. Is good in basketball. Walter H. is noted for his sunny smiley And Albert G. for his quiet ways, But he jumps close by that window When our new fire gong brays. And now, I suppose, you'll be guessing, As to who the rest of us are, Mrs. Houston says we're all good Seniors, So we thank our Lucky Star. ANGELINE COLICCHIO. c?n1 'swan-nu-ml1mx-auu1n1n-un-nu-: 1 -nu-ua? agen-:In1.1111111:-nn--nu-uu1nu:nu1:ul:nu1unl1lu1l.? I I I I MONTGOMERY I KI G CO. I I I I I f BUILDERS SUPPLY 3 If ,I 1 I . I I i' Lumber and Builders Supply I N I . , s 5 s I John Deere Farm Machlnery I I I 1 I ' I I GROVE CITY, PA. I . I I If I 'PII--In ----- ::- - - :-Ir 1..-nnlntfo oiuu-uu- -1g-.. - 1 ,, :-,,,,..,.,!. Page 79 Page 80 nl1np11mLgg!. l i 2 ,............4. I I ' FLOWER SHOP ' i Say It With Flowers i 1 l ! I l!0w1nII 1111111-111 1ui1nu1nn1nn 1111 . 111-111 ,1m'1..!. J IB-J ABS During the past year Ye Old Jib-Jabs column of Grove City High School has done pretty well in making people ,angry Qincluding some parentsj. But really, it is all in fun and so there has been no reason for people trying to get revenge on me for the little bit of dirt put in about them. Let's review the new loves, fights, dates, etc., for the past year. First comes Buck and Peggy, running neck in neck Qisn't that a good expression?j wih Tommy McKnight and Helen Porter. A year and one month, I believe, is the length of the tilfne that Buck and Peggy have been going together QNot counting the first and second times when Buck went with Peggy for a spell.J Cheesie Craft has held a date in nearly every town near Grove City, Slippery Rock, Mercer-I don't know about Harrisville but I believe there would be a chance for him there, don't you? And remember the Freshmen love birds, Dave Ketler and Christine Lenkner, Wayne Book, and Helen Hazlett who always seemed to have a good time together. Betty Perrine and Bob Allen make the cutest couple. With Bob's dark curly hair fwhat girls dream aboutj and Betty's beautiful blond locks Qnaturalj it's no wonder they look nice together. My dear Miss Pagenelli and Ray Bryant always seemed to be jealous of one another. Do you remember how mad she got at me when I changed a few words in the J ib-J abs that she wrote about herself? Remember Dave Braine's first dates? They were with Beatrice Graham, I be- lieve. And then he dated Kate Montgomery. They made a sweet couple, didn't you think they did? There are not very many boys as devoted as Spike is to Dot Moon. Dot didn't do bad either. I guess she was exceptionally nice to him when he had his neck in a cast. The first dance of the year same around. And there was Shalarky with a date and no one knew who it was. One day in Chemistry class he let it slip and so that was the end of that secret. Shalarky must have liked her, too, 'cause he had a date the following Sunday night. During the whole year you could see Paul Giles and Clara Smith getting along just fine. It's not many fellows that can go with a girl with such pretty red hair. Dave Easterbrooks did real well at the end of the year. He took Agnes to the St. Patrick's Day dance and had a date with her for the prom. nn.- ... .-,,,-,,,,-d.-,,,...H.-.,...N...,.,.-,,,.-,,,.-..,...,.-,.., .., .. -, -...,... .. - .. .. ..l - -,.,.-...!. E. L. Burdick 86 Son i l You'll Find something You Need In our store LET Us SERVE YOU l . T I I ion- nlzu - :- - 1.11 ..., -..,-:1 .- - 1 .1 .1 - 1- g11:,- .- 5- .-..--::.-1,.,- 1 1 '1'H1:n,--:cf ,..-.,...,,,...,.,....,-...-,..-,..-,..-.,.-....-,,..-,,.-.,.-...-,,..-,..-,..,-,...-,..-,,.........-...-...,-,......,,.-,,..-,,.-,,...........-M-,-...-M.....-.........-..-..-...-.....f.-I..-M.-,.-..-..g. ,?-uni s LIFE-LCNG EXPERIENCE Our life-long experience in banking has been a factor in the financial progress of many of our depositors and friends. This strong, conservatively-managed Bank will be pleased to serve you, to cooperate with you and to have you enjoy the benefits of its life-long experience in financial matters. DIRECTORS E. J. Fithian John McCune. Jr. C. G. Harshaw li. IC. English C. H. VVils0n E. B. Hurshnw ...-..- .... ..........,..I....-..-....-....-..-..-....-...-..-.......-S- 1 gm.. 1,m1.m ,,,,1W..'m-.,.1n 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 ...,,..-,m..,'1,g1m.1m411m ....1nl11llI1..u1,...1 GRAHAMSTERLING SERVICE STATION Cor. Main Kz Center Sts. 'Q' 'Z' I I , I I 5 i I I 5 E I : E I I 5 S I I 5 I I : E I I I I -1- I ,..m,1lm-myimliulpiminu-.m1.l-pg-,175 ANGIE RT? R 231 s. Broad st. Grove City, Pa. - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, - ,,,, -, Ill, -,m,-m,- I,'I - I,,, - ,,,, -,I .i..,- .... -.....- .... .- .... - ...I -.m.-..I-.m-m-m..- --Im 1 lll. -. II.' 1 I'Il - I'l' 1 Illl 1 lI'I 1 Illl 1 I'I' 1 I'I' - I'lI 1 I I - Itll -tm? Qin-nniun-mu-nu1 llnl iuni xlrl - Illl 1nll1lul-lu1lu D CF I, an C ev S Q Compliments of Cut-Rate Drug Store l 147 Broad street C QUALITY AT FAIR Grove City, Pa. j PRICES -M, 1,,I - W,,N - 1q, , 6,,1 -,F 1,,1 - I,,, W IQ,, - W,l - 1,,1 Mg, I., ..,I - III, - .II, - .III - II,I - ,.,I - ...I - ,.., - .,I. -.,.-,.-.,. 1 Ilxl L Ilbl T llll P II'I 3 Illl Zuni I'I' .1 llil 1. IIII - 'III 1 Illl 1 'lil -M? ion- rlll 1 IIII -1 llll 1 Illl 1- llll -Ill-llllllnv Illl limi in Comliiliments of L1BBg?3dr51ILiaiAl4ii1iii'YFiQ1ooDs MARS sl LESTER I STATIIIN cor. Lincoln Sz Broad I Freedom Products Free Delivery Service Cor. S. Broad 8: Main Sts. I I -u-.- --.. .-...I- .... - ...I -..n- .... -..I... .... .. .... - .... - .... -..g. -1-..- .... - .... - .... .. .... .. .... -...-.....m...n..-..I........... in.. .... 1 140.1mliM1m....m..m...m1.m P. W. Book, Builder J ohns-Mansville Products XXth Century Furnaces Phone 116 631 W. Main St. - 'Grove City, Pa. I ofa -uu-w:- 1ml1uu1ml1nu-ln-uu-nu--nn-nn-ull-ml-M1m-un1nn1lm1M-m1-m1-un1un- 1 1nn1m lin xx QR XX X -I' Q I I I I Q I I Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I I Q Q -I- Q THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT Q A Y T 0 Q Q Q -- TH EATRE -- Grove City's New Theatre J IB J ABS-Continued And then there was Raed Patterson and Ellinore Brown. The only trouble with this was the location of Ellinore's home. To Pardoe and back is too far to walk in one night. Every dance that came around you could see Ted and Babe together. Never will I forget the night of the Showboat, and just because of them. Near! the mid-term who should start going with Scooter but Gay King. I guess he left Harrisville for good. And last but not least come Harlan Jay Surrena, Jr., to break into the news. I have only one reason for not wanting to graduate. And that is the many swell speech- es I am sure Harlan will have Sonny give in chapel next year. --I-If Q I I--I-I----I' It I 2 I I I I III I I ff I -I si 55 I i I Q I H Q Q QQ o Q cg, TQQ gy Q C2 I :I 53 I I I I i to I X I Q I f I UI I Q 1' def Q I I I z I I II f I I 0 I ,,I' I I I , ' I I HQ IU I-.-.-Q q-lI- 'Q' Q Q Q Q Q Q I I I I I I I Q Q Q I I I I I I I Q Q Q Q Q Q 4...- I Broad Street Garage Q Studebaker Dodge Plymouth Page 83 M is 3 ., 'P if 1 .W