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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1937 volume:

3, X-25 El 5 W' Published bv Grove City High School Grove City, Pennsylvania of 1937 age Page 2 Behind him lay the gray Azores, Behind the gates of Herculesg Before him not the ghost of shoresg Before him only seas. The good mate said: 'Now must We pray For lol the very stars are gone. Speak, Admiral! what shall I say?' 'Why, say 'sail ou! sail ou! and oui' AN APPRECIATION FROM THE CLASS OF 1937 TO THE NORTHERN ENGRAVING COMPANY OF CANTON, OHIO THE MUELLER ART COVER AND BINDING CO. OF CLEVELAND ,THE GROVE CITY PRINTING COMPANY THE CONNOR STUDIO OF GROVE CITY THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, AND OUR FACULTY, STUDENTS, AND ALL THOSE XVHO HAVE MADE POSSIBLE THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK EditorfInfChief BETTY COLLINGS Business Manager NUMER KAPP Faculty Advisor MR. JOHNSON Page 3 I l Page 4 FOREWORD The 1937 Pine Knot aims to put into permanent form a part of the story of our High School life, and to preserve for future years the visual impressions of associations and activities with friends and teachers from whom time is likely to separate us all too soon. DEDICATION In recognition of the many things they have so graciously done for us we-the Class of 1937 - fondly dedicate this book to two of the best pals the students of Grove City High School ever had-Mr. Campf hell and Mi'. Clark. Page 5 f' N TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS SENIOR ACTIVITIES CLASSES SPORTS ACTIVITIES THE GOLD AND WHITE FEATURES AUTOGRAPHS W K J Page 6 ALMA MATER Page 8 BOARD OF EDUCATION President-Dr. W. F. Rossman Secretary-Mary Hanna Ralph B. Donaldson John J. Campbell Dr. B. A. Montgonlery Floyd H. Elliott Dr. Craig S. Hoyt lwilliam J. lvlanny Succeeding Mr. Campbell--Mr. James H. Andersonj 1 , ,..M A D M I N I S T R A T I O N H. M. B. LEHN G. H. CROWTHER Superintendent of Grove City Schools P 'ncipal of Grove City High School MISS PHAME ATWELL Secretary to the Superintendent Page 10 VJILLIAM R. BALLANTINE Ohio University, B.S. in Ed. Industrial Education MARY E. BARBER Grove City College, Litt.B., A.M. Latin, History ELEANOR BARNES Grove City College, Litt.B. History, Civics M. SELKIRK BURGESS Trinity College, London, L.T.C.L. B.Mus. Grove City College A.M. Grove City College M.Sc. University of Pennsylvania Supervisor Public School Music BESS B. CAMPBELL Grove City College, Ph.B. English MARGARET CAMPBELL Grove City College, A.B. University of Michigan Plane Geometry, Algebra MARGARET CUBBISON Grove City College, Litt.B. History, Civics, English M. HELEN FORREST Grove City College, Litt.B. English, Speech Page 11 Page 12 NANCY FREW Grove City College, Ph.B. Mathematics BEATRICE GRAHAM Grove City College, B.M. Music JOSEPH A. HARTMAN Grove City College, B.S. in C. Commercial Geography, Commercial Law, Democracy, Athletics MARTHA M. HOSACK Grove City College, Litt.B. Algebra, Arithmetic, Grammar, Mental MARGARET HOUSTON Grove City College, Ph.B. 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 MAUDE JAMISON Grove City College, Litt.B. Public Speaking, English BRODERICK H. JOHNSON Grove City College, A.B. Carnegie Institute of Technology Journalism, English, Civics, Reading, Spelling OLIVE B. JOHNSON University of Pittsburgh, B.S. Physical Education ELENA JOHNSTON Grove City College, A.B., A.M. ELEANOR English L. LEWIS Indiana State Teachers College, B.S, In Home Economics, Household Chemistry, Foods, Home Arts BEN F. MARSHALL Indiana S tate Teachers College, B.S. Columbia., Julliard Music ARTHUR R. MCBRIDE Grove City College, Mathematics ELIZABETH S. MO A.B. GENEVIEVEQMCMULLEIN Grove City College, Litt.B. French, Civics NTGOMERY Grove City College, B.S. Biology Page 13 age 14 NORMAN O. MYERS Grove City College, B.S. in C. Bookkeeping, Typewriting LEROY A. NUTT Grove City College, B.S. Chemistry, General Science VIRGINIA LEE PERRINE Grove City College, B.S. in C. Bookkeeping, Salesmanship LUCILLE E, PERSCI-I Carnegie Institute of Technology, B.S. Clothing, Home Management I-IARLAND J. SURRENA Grove City College, B. S. Physics, Mathematics LEONA TAGGART Grove City College, Litt.B. English, History, Democracy MARGARET WASHABAUGH Grove City College, A.B. Latin REBEKAH WASHABAUGH Grove City College, Ph.B. Latin is 4 Q M K I OFFICERS President f f f David Easterbrooks Vice President f f David Braine Secretary f f Marian Patterson Treasurer K Elverna McBride if Page 15 1 AJ 5,1 T., sl! ,K- crooner. X ALBIN, JEAN-MAE-That silly laugh of hers . . . V, always flirting with good-looking boys . . X very brainy. ANDERSON, DAVE-ANDY-just a little bundle of Florida sunshine . . . crack basketball player . . . an eye for the girls. AIRD, JANET-JANET-A singer . . . very neat . . . infectious giggle . . . dressing dolls. 5 BARBER, CASSIUS-CASH-Taking the children along . . . dating Jamey . . . trying to wreck his Dad's car. BARGER, MALCOM-MAC-All his barking . . A manager of football team . . . big shot . . likes to skip study halls. BIRNLEY, MARY EVELYN-EVIE- Take your . . . very nice girl. Q i time Evie . . . those jokes in English class I BLACK, ESTHER-TESSIE-Driving a Ford around . . . going out of town . . . Wants to be a movie star. BLACK, .,WILLIAMf-BILL-Shy, rved . . . a Wg ' .leader . . . will do anything for his friends . . doesn't like females. i i BOCHY, ANNA-BOCHY-Tall, dark, and hand- some . . . hobby, raising chickens, we hope . . . such beautiful wavy hair. BRAINE, DAVID-DAVE-Getting them fWho'?J in clinches . . . hates all girls except one blonde . . . vice-president of the Senior class. BRIGGS, LEON-PUDGY-Eats too much . . . an- other Clark Gable . . . too many ladies . . . J. C. Penney's corner. BROWN, RALPH-RALPHIE-Likes dogs, espe- cially co11ies . . . Prof. Maclntyre . . . some . relation to Webster . . . punny. CAMPBELL, MARY-MARY-Ma Hinkle . . . A1- ways looking for reducing diets . . . willing to help anyone . . . a friend worth having. Y Page 16 HEARN, MARY-MARY-A great theologist . . . fun loving . . . Oh that Latin . . . languid . . . 2 X CAMPBELL, MARY M.-MARY-Wants to be a home girl . . . just fussy about the home . . . everything from soup to nuts. CAMPBELL, PAUL-POLLY-Someday will prob- ably be a famous singer . . . ? attempts to play guitar . . . never without a car and a girl. CARPENTER, HANNAH MAE-CARPY-Will e the first woman president of the U. S. . . bashful but bright . . . running errands. N CASTOR, SAMUEL--CASTOR - OIL-Man Moun- tain Castor . . . blond and handsome . . . likes to play policeman . . . flirts with girls. CICERO, J AMES-J I M M Y-Getting through high school in a hurry . . . working for the roll . . . likes a girl with long hair who wears spike heels. CLARK, WILBUR-OLARKBAR-shy, timid, 'till you know him . . . a woman-hater . . . joined a bachelors' club. CLELLAND, GEORGE-PORGY-Never studies . . . dreams about the girls . . . Annandale flap- per . . . hopes to be a man some day. COGER, MYRTLE-MYRT-Gives extemporaneous speeches . . . wins new friends every day . . . always a smile . . . pretty hair. . f X E LL! i COLLINGS, BETTY-COLLY-Puns and wise- cracks . . . editor-in-chief of Pine Knot . . . always loafing in halls . . . hobby, Latin. COMMONS, CHARLES -CHUCK fKroger Com- pany . . . rather shy 'till you know him . . Oh that algebra! J , ff! CONNER, FLORENCE- FLOSSIE -That Demo- cracy class! . . . country lass . . . hobby, milk- ing cows. COULTER, CHARLES-CHUCK-One of our little friends from Wesley . , . bashful . . . wants to be a traveling salesman. COULTER, GERALD-JERRY-Talks about all his dates with out-of-town girls-we wonder . . . Hill - Billy Jerry of the Hill - Billy - Jerries. COULTER, JOHN-PETE-Very popular . . . Presi- dent of Hi-Y . . . likes girls, especially win- SOII18 OIIGS. Page 17 yt ff DUFFY MARY DUFFY Speaks in a great big loud voice likes being the lady ln red . DYE ROBERT KNOBBY Trying to chisel in on Cash Barbers girl hes a great roamer at what WJ must be the gypsy in EAKIN LUCILLE LUCY Hobby tap dancing . fixing her hair practices her singing EAKIN MARIAN MARIAN A new girl from Wesley pretty and blonde plays the Senior Class handsome by day horrid by night rag curlers always look a sight. ELDER PAUL PAUL Has a bea hive in Pitts- burgh telling Jokes likes beauty par- CURRIE, ALYCE-CURRY-Likes bright colors . . . likes fellows who live out of town . . . staying up late. NIELS, BERTHAWBERTIE--Good at color combinations . . . goes for Ford V-8's . . . f Eccentric hats . . . supercalafagilistiexpedali- dosa fduckyb. DARCANGELO, BENNY-BEN-He and his car . . . always together . . . she's a brunette named Queen Esther . . . a wrestler of note. DAVIS, ELTON-ELTON-Passing notes to Jean Millar . . . taking her to the show on Satur- day . . . giving her his senior picture. DeGREGORY, FLORA-GREGY-Soinetime will be a great orator, maybe a second Cicero . . . hikes four miles every day . . . has a great, big, husky voice. DONALDSON, LUCILLE-LUCY-Squeaky voice . . . those squeaky answers in Chemistry class . . . hobby, making sandwiches. DRESCH, ALICE - AL - Tall, graceful, beautiful blonde . . . likes bald heads . . . hopes some day to have a temper and black hair. DRESCH, LEWIS--LOUIE-Daniel Boone, the se- cond . . . goes in for hunting in a big way . . . never catches anything . . . girls are his pastime. EASTERBROOKS ID GOON Presldent of A 5 ELLIOTT, DONALD-DON-Trumpet blower . . . tried to date college girls . . . great lover of fair sex . . . just a blond romeo at heart. ENGLE, DICKMSAXAPPEAL-Likes to go down Annandale way . . . also likes to go to Sharon . . . just a lover of the opposite sex. ENGLEHEART, DICK-DICK-Taking Betty out . . . hates to be teased . . . always writing notes. FARREN, ADELINE-ADIE--Small voice . . . Her words were small and gentle . . . hobby, tak- ing notes. FERGUSON, JANE--JANIE-Lover of Cash . . . likes to go to the barber . . . a real blond . . . holding hands with Cash. FILER, GLADYS-SCOOTER-Likes Mercer fel- lows . . . wants to be a debater . . . thinks of being' a queen some day for some lucky king. FISHER, JOHN-JOHN-Likes to go fishing . . . never going to grow any taller . . . always studying. FRISCH, MERLE--MERLE-Playing football . . . a woman hater-time will tell . . . broke his leg ankling around too much. 5 W F N . L A, , ,X x A I GARDNER, MARY GRACE-MARY G-She and her sisters . . . likes out of town fellows . . . basketball is her hobby. GIESMAN, ROY-'GIESEYL-Shy, hard to get ac- quainted with . . . wrestles for a pastime . . . hopes to be a cop. ab F GILL, LA VERNE- HERC'ULES - Have you i heard about his blond? . . . good ticket seller or something . . . sure has that appeal. GILMORE, HERBERT-HERBIE-What a man I ought to take up the violin . . . like Rubinoff . . . lots of hair. GILSON, JANET-JANEY-Driving her car around . . . likes to talk . . . never gets her lessons done . . . charming personality. GLESSNER, DOROTHY-DOT-Likes to play bas- ketball . . . good sport . . . captain of cham- pionship seniors . . . talks all the time . . . a swell pal. Page 19 -P .'l, HEIMBERGER, THORA - THORA - Artist of some of those pictures we've been seeing around the halls . . . good sport. HILGAR, EVELYN-EVIE-Pretty brown eyes . . . Lucy's pal . . . red is her favorite color Koh yeah?J . . . likes Sharon residents. HILL, MARION-TOOTS-Prefers college students . . . especially blonds . . . shy . . . hobby, skating. HORSMAN, FRANKfHANK-Ex-manager of B. B. team . . . rather shy . . . he has two ears fhaven't we all'?J . . . likes the girls. HOVIS, HELEN LOUISE-LOUIE-Always hurry- ing . . . native of Annandale . . . serene, quiet, sweet . . . goes after these boys. ISACCO, LUCY - LU - Eddie Cantor laugh . . wants to go on the radio . . blue eyes likes shorthand. Page 20 HAID, MILDRED-MILLY-Tiny and blond . . . Piccolo Pete's cousin . . . underclassmen her hobby. . . a good friend. HALL, FRED-FREDDIE-Good natured . . . a great scientist? . . . that laugh-hee! hee! . . . rates the fems! ! HAMELLY, LEWIS-LEW-Painting for a pastime . . . winks at beautiful girls . . . his car, oh boy! ! HANCOX, HAROLD'-HAROLD-Flirting with the girls his hobby . . . a great salesman some day . . . good natured. HANCOX, LUCY-BLONDIE-Dishwater blond . . ' . hobby, making eyes at R - - - .,. . good English . . . tall. HARRY, WINSOME-WINNIE-Lovely to look at . . . popular . . . likes college boys with black Oldsmobiles. HASSLER, GAYLORD - GAYLY - Quiet, clever, original . . . likes to ride in on the Annan- dale bus . . . very studious when aroused. I-IEIMBURGER, MARABELLE-MARABELLE-A newcomer from Pittsburgh . . . bashful but bright . . . wins new friends every day. JOHN,S LaMOINE-LE--Tall, dark, and handsomeg anyway, tall . . . slicker from Kittanning . . . wants to be a co . f ' ' , w 2517720-WL , . JUDY, BERNARD-PU CH-Mount Vernon girls his hobby . . . great orator . . . Hilda the maid . . . those puns. KAPP, NUMER-NUMER-President OI the Sci- ence Club . . . business manager of the Pine Knot . . . future bacteriologist. KAUFMAN, FRED-FREDDIE-Tap dancing used to be his hobby but now it's Princess Pat . . . we'd like to see those girls in Ellwood City . . . dancing. KELLY, JACK-JACKIE--Plenty of noise, pep and fun . . . cheer-leader . . . great actor . . . crazy Qabout Nerts,5 but affection not re- turned l?J. KING, GEORGEfGEORGIE-Tall, dark, and hand- some brute from Annandale . . . really a nice fellow . . . doesn't like anyone but himself. KING, J OHN-SIREN-Those long shots . . . sleep- ing through school . . . naive-nonchalant. KINGSLEY, ELEANOR -- EEK - Sits down and reads at least ten books at a time . . '. likes to go swimming in the winter. KOL y.. .f D X X 1 of T L B, LAURA-KOLBY-Pretty hair . . . losing high school rings her hobby . . . beautiful voice. LAGNESE, TONI - TONY - Used to date Skippy but goes for dots Q?J . . . favorite song is When it's Dark on Observatory Hill . . . deeply in love with school. LEES, ISABELLE4ISSY-Friendly . . . basketball her hobby . . . make some man a good cook I - .-. . freckles. B LQNE, FRANCES-FRAN-Her beautiful hair -the envy of everyone . . . never has her les- sons done . . . hobby, singing. LEONE, ROCK-ROCK-Easy going . . . a woman- hater . . . nonchalant . . . wants to be tall. LESTER, MILDRED-GOLDILOCKS-Wants to be a clarinet player . . . was a professor's wife for an evening . . . great for contests . . . very brilliant. Page 21 his 'xx wg 'Av LINNEN, MARY J EANQMINNIE-EVeryone's pal . . . noted for her tap dancing . . . Papa says, No date 'till you're 85! LESTER-LES-A fishing rod, a. lazy day . . slipping through school . . . great pal. .wil MacARTHUR, EVERETT -- MAC - Little like a. mouse . . . woman-hater . . . oh! those poems . . . very rythmatic. MacTAGGART, WAYNE - RED - Tall and red- headed . . . a native of Forestville . . . every- one's friend . . . studious. MADDALENA, ALBERT-AL-Great football hero . . . that salesmanship class! . . . everyone R likes him . . . doesn't like females. MASON, BERNICE -BERNIE- Great tap dancer . . . recognized by her bangs when she wears X them . . . collector of toy monkeys. MATHIESON, FLOYD---FLOYD-Goes in for rid- dles in a big way . . . just another Romeo px . . . likes parties fespecially the eatsj. MERIDE, ELVERNA-VERNIE-Lots of fun . . . def nfeyer a grouch . . . likes Juniors . . . never S .- M .. L .. .. xi V MCGARR, VIRGINIA-GINNIE'-Always a :. . . have you heard of a good reducing diet '? she asks . . . plenty of pep. MCGINTY, GEORGE-GEORGIE-Tall, dark, and handsome . . . slick, stole Jimmy's girl . . . great singer . . . quiet. McKINLEY, JACKfJAOKIEfHates to be teased . V . . wants to be a window washer for Empire State Building . . . hobby, taking that girl I for a ride. U X . MCKNIGHT, CHARLES--CHUCK-Giving speechesgg Q in chapel . . . popular newcomer from Pitts- P- burgh . . . eager for friends and knowledge. - MCLAUGHLIN, ELSIE!ELSIE-Thoughtful com- rade . . . teaching children . . . shy . . . happy as the day is long. MECI-ILER, DAVID--DAVE-Clarinet Dave . . . following girls . . . raising rabbits . . . lost earmuffs when his 7-7 Wouldn't comme 11. Page 22 4' 'YN Xxx MECHLER, RUTH - RUFUS W- B. B. star . . . a GI bonny dark-haired lass .... self-restraint her jokes. MILES, EMERSON--RUNT-Devoted follower next class below . . . a great dreamer 4Hazy- lettj . . . Yankee King . . . first-class baker. MILLAR, J EAN-JEANN IE- She's the gal of El- ton's dreams . . . writing notes in shorthand . . . never studies. MILNER, ANNABELLE-ANNIE-Goes with a guy from Sharon . . . good actress . . . tiny feet. players 1 A playerj . . . always studying can make very appetizing dishes. ll Of i r MITCHELL, YVETTE-VETTIE--Likes orchestra MOFFO, FRANCES - FRAN - Creates a panic among the male hearts . . . a temper . . . raises pedigreed dogs . . . typewriter keys, Fleet's In. MONTGOMERY, DOROTHY - DOT - Typewriter Dot . . . crocheting . . . meticulous . . . new thrill every week. MONTGOMERY, MILTON-OURLEY-Football . . . looking at girls when he should be studying . . . his ploughboys . . . lazy . . . shark in Journalism. E X X 7 gk N X . MOON, LOUISE-MOONEY-Goes to Mercer ito see ? ? J . . . likes to play with a scooter . . . future chemist. OLIPHANT, LOIS-OLLIE-Long walks her hobby . . . a Down-Towner . . . no end to giggles . . . an eye for boys. OSBORNE, JUANITA - NETER - Peppy little cheer-leader . . . favorite car, a Chevrolet from Slippery Rock . . . unperturbed. PAGANELLI, EMILIA -LIMPY- Another peppy little cheer-leader . . . likes to eat, especially T Bone steaks . . . takes drum lessons from fguess who?J PALMER, JAY-JAY-Crazy as a goon . . . likes to imitate chickens . . . has an animal farm . . . likes Nerts. PALMER, MILDRED--MILLIE'-Loves to ride to school every day . . . artistic achievement . . . parterre . . . swell pal. Page 23 v I PETERS, MABLE-MAE-A quiet evening at checkers . . . creates a panic among the male hearts . . . expressive. POMPA, JOHN-JOHNNY-Intelligent . . . quite an athlete . . . anything but work . . . very pompous. PORTER, ARLENE -- EEN - A piano tickler . . . diligent knitter . . . doesn't bother anyone . . . ability to do things. REED, KATHLEEN-KATIE-That red sweater of hers . . . always flirting . . . always driving her car . . . sedate. RENO, GERTRUDE-GERTIE'-Always fixing her hair . . . studious . . . wants to be a movie star . . . a good friend. REYNOLDS, ESTHER -- JO-JO - Interesting . . . thinking, her hobby . . . Wants to be a de- bater . . . likes to eat pickles- Page 24 Q . Il r PALMER, VERN-VERN-Car-driver . . . shy . . . but, oh those country lasses he hauls to school . . . swastica. PARKER, RUSSELL-RUSS-Contentment . . . slow in speech and anger . . . line-defense . . . slow, slouchy, sleepy. PATTERSON, MARIAN-PATeeWantS to be Prin- cess Pat II . . . president of Sr. Tri-Hi . . . raises pedigreed lmonkeys. Q PATTERSON, RAED-PAT-Tall, dark, and hand- f someg at least tall . . . basketball idol . . . diminutive. PAXTON, JOHN-PAXTY4Tal1 redhead . . . likes to play basketball . . . a temper . . . magnetic. PAXTON, MARIE-'MARIE-Cultured in domestic duties . . . quiet, lovable . . . one of those girls from Room 15. PERRY, BETTYfBETS-Goes with a butcher . . . likes to go skating at Stoughton's . . . face- tious . . . verbose. PERRY, WILLIAM-B1LLvSlapping that bass! . . . a great woman's man . . . swell dancer . . pretty blond curls. XX x . ,u ,L W RICE, GEORGIA-GEORGIA-A great cook . pleasant to walk with . . . reliable, im- penetrable. ROEBUCK, JAMES-JIMMY-Likes stubby people iGuess whoj . . . hates to go home early . . . will not fight with an one. SCHMELZER, ANNABELLE-ANNIE-Swell pal . . . anxious to please . . . wants to go to Hollywood some day. SCOTT, JAMESJSCOTTIE-His hair always looks so pretty . . . getting out of study periods . . . trying to fool everyone. SEFTON, DORIS--DORRIE-Driving f'?J her hob- v by . . . natural blond . . . likes to walk to Harrisville. SHAFFER, RITA-RITAHGood friend of everyone . . . Laura's pal . . . has a rare collection of alligators . . . quite a speller. SHIPTON, DORCAS ---DORRIE- Accommodating, agreeable . . . blond and lovely . . . those X giggles! ! SMITH, THELMA-SMITTY-Lots of fun . ways has her lessons done . . . is she in algebra ?-just ask her. X Q i P w al- 5 Xu smart N SNYDER, CARL-CARL-Red hair and freckles . . . brilliant . . . talk a leg off a brass monkey. SNYDER, RAYMOND--RAY-Mildred is his hobby . . . great aspirations . . . a list of activities a :mile long . . . great band leader some day. SPENCE, ESTHER-ESSIE-Oh, that wrestler! . . . singer . . . liked a certain blue Plymouth . . . swell girl! PENCE, RALPH-BUB-Likes red heads from Harrisville . . . football player . . . car driver. t. S ENCER, MILDRED - SKIPPY - Always smil- C ing . . . future a plumber . . . Coupes . . lovely wit . . . dancing. X' TECKLER, KATHRYN - KATE - Used to play the piano . . . typ1st for the Pine Knot Staff . . . friendly. Page 25 gr!! ,, 4 WALTERS, KENNETH-KENNY-Driving a dif- ferent car each time, his hobby . . . taking Shirley out . . . a swell little person. WATERMAN, DOROTHY-DOT-Bashful, shy . . . likes to play tag . . . what care I . . . a member of the famed organization, The Girls' Ensemble. WEBER, VIRGINIA-GINNY--Very quiet but lik- able . . . anxious to please, willing to do any- thing for you . . . a doll. S 5 WESTON, BETTY-BETTY-Likes ou n fel- lows . . . one of Isalyls most regula .to- mers . . . flirting. WHISTON, ROBERTYBOB-Football hero .... one of our not-so-well known fellows . . . teach- er's pet. WHITE, ORWELLE-ORVY - Street guard . . never stops talking . . . very friendly . . tumbling, his hobby. Page 26 STUBBS, A HELEN -- STUBBY - Always re . . ader in school and sports . . . . . everybody's right- d woman. T SUTHERLAND, MARIAN-IPIARIAN-Quiet . . . raises chickens . . . likes walking . . . naive . . . liked. TEARE, BEVERLEY-BEBS-Ping-Pong, crooner, sports . . . favorite color, sky blue pink . . . juggler. UBER, LUCILLE-LOU-Cra-a-a-zy about a boy from Sharon . . . delights in talking and eat- ing . . . discriminating. VIOLA, FRANK-FRANKIE-First rate chemist . . . .minus his appendix . . . will maintain a hospital for fixing injured shoes. WALL, ALBERTA-AL-Quiet, reserved, reliable . . . tall, blond . . . a jolly good companion . . swell sport. WALTER, RUTH-RUTHIE-Tiny, dark and neat . . . he's a cute, little underclassman . . . easy going. WALTER, TWILA-TWI--Pretty, red-headed, blue- eyed lass from Wesley . . . a good word for everyone . . . anxious to please. 4 WIGTON, KATHERINE RUTH - WIGGIE - Red locks . . . rather quiet . . . sweet, unaffected. few T WILLIAMS, MABEL- '-Shy, reserved . . . ' likes playboys . . . hobby, roller skating . . . I good at repartee. Q WILLIAMSON, DOLORES-DOLLY - Great alto singer . . . ingenious knack for designing and making clothes . . . infectious laugh. , Q WILLIAMSON, ESTHER-WILLY - A Crooner, B wants to be a dancer . . . smallest of the small . . . aim is to be The Professor's wife WILSON, CHARLES-CHUCK-Likes to date You- shock . . . hobby, to make girls like him . . . pastime, dancing. WISEMAN, AGNES-AGGIE-Not too affected . . . curly hair . . . can she slay 'eml . . . dainty and petite. WOODS, GRAYDON-WOODIE-Reprehensory . . . punning, Wisecracks . . . that Civic's class . . . prefers blondes Who ride in trucks. YARD, FRANKLIN-FRANK-Hair like Paderew- ski . . . very cosmopolitan . . . likes to exer- cise his vocal chords in public. YOUNG, FRANCES-FRAN-Popular ash blond . . . would be a good Wife for some man . . . blues singer. . YOUSHOCK, MARY LOUHLOU - Likes to read and write poetry . . . delights in talking and eating . . . constant radio fan. ZENOBI, ERNEST-ERNIE-Great singer . . . that beautiful hair! . . . Today I yam a man . . . handsome. ZICARDI, CLARA-CLARA-Wants to be a movie star . . . reducing diets . . . ambition is to date Robert Taylor. ZICARDI, ESTHER-ES-Likes tap dancing . . . her good shots in basketball . . . shy, bashful. ZICARDI, PHYLLIS-PHIL-That pretty hair . . . going to shows . . . ambition, to get on the honor roll. Page 27 Page 25 MARY AHEARN Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Junior Orchestra 1 County Round-Up 2, 4 Operetta 2 Concert 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 JEANNE ALBIN Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 Senior Tiwi-Hi-Y 3, 4 Sha Club 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Junior Chorus 1 Senior Chorus 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2 DAVE ANDERSON Class Play 1 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3 Pine Knot Staff 2, 3 Varsity Track 3, 4 Special Gym 3 Science Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2 Northwestern Contest 2, 3, 4 State Contest 2, 3 JANET BAIRD Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble 4 Quartet 4 Growing Pains 4 Tea For Aunt Priscilla 2 Mid-Western Chorus 4 A Capella Choir 4 Science Club 3, 4 Contests 2, 3, 4 CASSIUS BARBER, JR. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Growing Pains 4 Track Manager 3, 4 Special Gym 4 Senior Ring Committee 3 MALCOLM BARGER Football Manager 4 Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 ' Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY EVELYN BIRNLEY Gym Exhibition BILL BLACK Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 President Junior Hi-Y 2 ESTHER BLACK Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Posture Parade 3, 4 Class Basketball 3, 4 ANNA BOCHY DAVID BRAINE Senior Class Vice President Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Football Captain 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling Captain 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 YV. P. I. W. A. Wrestling Tournament 3, 4 Senior Activities LEON BRIGGS Va1'sity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 4 Class Sports 2, 3, 4 RALPH BROWN Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 2 Four-Play Contest 1 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Music-Literary Round-Up 3, 4 String Quartet 3, 4 Science Club 4 State Contest 2, 3, 4 Operetta, Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 A Capella 4 Senior Play, Growing Pains Chorus 2, 3, 4 MARY CAMPBELL Gym Exhibition 1 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 County Round-Up 2, 3, 4 The Yankee King 4 Are Men Superior 4 MARY MARGARET CAMPBELL Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Sha Club 3, 4 Class Sports 3, 4 Posture Contest 1, 2, 3 PAUL CAMPBELL Band 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 HANNAH CARPENTER SAM CASTOR Class Sports 1, 2, 3. 4 Varsity Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3 JIM CICERO Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 WILBUR CLARK Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Interclass Track Meet 2 GEORGE CLELLAND Freshman Chorus 1 Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Juniior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Junior Band 1 Senior Band 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Street Guard 3, 4 MYRTLE COGER Girls' Chorus 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 County Round-Up 3, 4 Music-Literary 4 Posture Parade 3 Basketball 3 BETTY COLLINGS Science Club 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4 Music-Literary Contest County Round-Up Pine Knot 3, 4 Posture Parade Editor Pine Knot 4 CHARLES COIVLM-ONS Gym Exhibition 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 Track 1, 2, 3 Class Class Class Class FLORENCE ,CONNER Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Sha Club 3, 4 Insect Club 1 CHARLES COULTER GERALD COULTER Gym Exhibition 1 Class Track 1 JOHN COULTER Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 President Hi-Y 4 Music-Literary Contest 4 County Round-Up 3 Class Football 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 ALYCE CURRIE Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Insect Club 1 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 A Capella Choir 4 Class Basketball 2, 3 Posture Parade 2, 3 Sha Club 3, 4 Operetta 2 BERTHA DANIELS Junior Chorus 2 Pirates 4 BENNY DARCANGELO 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 2 Varsity Football 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 W, P. I. W. A. W1'estling Tournament 4 ELTON DAVIS Loafing 1, 2, 3, 4, and maybe two years more FLORA DE GREGORY Junior Chorus 1 Pirates 4 The Ring and the Lock Gym Exhibition 4 LUCILLE DONALDSON Clintonville High School 2, 3 County Round-Up 1, 3 4 1. Operetta Maid in Japan 2 History Club 3 A Gypsy Play 3 Gym Exhibition 4 ALICE DRESCH Posture Parade 1, 2, 3, 4 Pirates 4 Growing Pains 4 Sally's Hat Shoppe 4 The Ring and the Lock Class Basketball 1, 4 LEVVIS DRESCH VVrestling Manager 2, 3 Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3 4 MARY DUFFY JANE FERGUSON Junior Chorus 1 Chorus 1, 4 Pirates 4 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 BOB DYE Sha ClubC4 I - . . , ' , Athletic ounci 4 Juluol Vaisity Basketball Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Clags Basketball 3 Special Tap Dancing 3, 4 Class Football l, 2, 3 Senior Basketball Manager4 Band ly 2 Singapore Spider Hl,Y 4 Sally's Hat Shoppe Junior Chorus 1 Northwestern Contest 2 LD CILLE EAKIN Wesley 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 4 Sha Club 4 MARIAN EAKIN Wesley 1, 2, 3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Contest Violin 1, 2, 3 Contest Vocal 3 Operetta 3 Play 3 Trio 3 Sha Club 4 DAVID EASTERBROOKS Senior Class President Student Council 3, 4 Vice President 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4: Vice President 4, 1st Semester Class Athletics 1, 2, 3. 4 State Contest 2, 3 Operetta, Don Alonzo's Treasure , 2 Figurehead 1 Flittermouse 3 Seven Chances 3 Boys' Quartet 3 Growing Pains GLADYS FILER Junior Tri-Hi 1, 2 Sr. Tri-Hi 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Play Day 1, 2 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta, Don Alonzo's Treasure , 2 Special Tap Dancing 3, 4 JOHN FISHER ME MA Class Sports RLE FRISCH Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4 RY GRACE GARDNER Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 ,Music-Literary Contest 4 The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind ' Pirates Basketball 1, 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Home-Room Basketball 2, 3, 4 Music Contest 2. 3, 4 ROY GIESMANN PAUL ELDER Varsity Wrestling 3 Band 1, 2' 3' 4 Growing Pains 4 Orchestra 2 Growing Pains 4 LaVERNE GILL BTHSS Qllfilfef Varsity Football 3, 4 -IUIUOI' HI-Y 2 Varsity Whistling 2, 3,14 W. P. I. . A. Wresting DON ELLIOTT Tournament 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 Figurehead Music-Literary Contest 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Western Penn State Chorus Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 3 Science Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Contests 1, 2, 3, 4 Music-Literary 2, 3, 4 Class Sports 1. 2, 3 DICK ENGLE ' Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Class Sports 1. 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Band 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Northwestern Contest 3, 4 State Contest 4 Bill Wins 4 Growing Pains 4 Seven Chances 3 Northwestern Contest 2, 3 HERBERT GILMORE .Class Football Class Basketball JANET GILSON DOROTHY GLESSNER Chorus 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Athletic Council 3, 4 Mushball 1 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 MILDRED HAID Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra. 2 3 4 DICK ENGLEHART A Capella Choir 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 2 Woodwind Ensemble 3, 4 Varsity Basketball Chorus 3, 4 Gym EXh1ibifi011 1 Girls' Ensemble 4 Class SDUNS 1, 2, 3, 4 All-County Band 3 Northwestern Orchestra 3 ADELINE FARREN County Round-Up 3 Wesley High School 1, 2, 3 Northwestern Contest 2, 3,4 Chorus 1, 2, 3 State Contest 3, 4 Operetta 3 The Diabolical Circle 4 Wesley Play 3 Gym Exhibition 3 Sha Club 4 Posture Parade 2 FREDDIE HALL Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 12, 3, 4 Inter-Class Track Meet 2 LEWIS HAMELLY Northwestern Mixed Chorus 'K Northwestern Boys' Chorus 3 Boys' Chorus 3, 4 HAROLD HANCOX Class Sports LUCY HAN COX Basketball 1 Gym Exhibition 2 WINSOME HARRY Science Club, Secretary 4 Orchestra 2 Music-Literary Contest The Ring and the Lock Elmer Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4 GAYLORD HASSLER MIARABELLE HEIMBERGER Union High-Palette Club Library Club Edgewood High--Girls' Ath- letic Association THORA HEIMBERGER Union High 1, 2, 3 Palette Club 1 Library Club 3 Edgewood High G. A. A. 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 Girls' Basketball 4 EVELYN HILGAR Gym Exhibition 1, 3 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 Sha Club 4 MARIAN HILL Tri-Hi-Y 4 FRANK HORSMAN Football 1, 2, 3 Class Football 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3 HELEN LOUISE HOVIS Chorus 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 LUCY ISACCO LaMOINE JOHNS BERNARD JUDY Science Club 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 1 Music-Literary Team 4 Figurehead 1 Yankee King 4 Class Basketball 1, 4 NUMER KAPP Music-Literary Contest 4 Business Manager, Pine Knot, 4 Science Club 3 Science Club President 4 Insect Club 1 FR ED KAUFM AN Ellwoocl City High 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1, 4 Pine Knot Staff Growing Pains Music-Literary Contest Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Page Page 30 JACK KELLY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Tea For Aunt Priscilla 2 Christmas Play 4 Singapore Spider 4 Growing Pains 4 Special Gym 4 Class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheer Leader 4 Gym Exhibit 4 GEORGE KING Class Basketball 3, 4 Class Football 3, 4 Class Volleyball 3, 4 Class Track 3, 4 JOHN KING Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Class Football 1, 2, 4 Varsity Football 3 Track 3 Gym Exhibition 2 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 ELEANOR KINGS LEY Posture Parade 1, 3 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Seven Chances 3 The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind 4 Sha Club 4 Sally's Hat Shoppe 4 LAURA KO LB TONI LAGNESE Varsity Football 1, 2 Track 2 Gym Exhibit 2 Hard Work 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 ISABELLE LEES Class Basketball 3, 4 Gym Exhibit 3 Sha Club 3, 4 FRANCES LEONE ROCK LEONE Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Class Track 3, 4 MILDRED LESTER Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Tri-Hi 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Figureheads 1 Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 Flittermouse 3 Growing Pains 4 A Cappela Choir 4 Mid-West Band 2 Mid-West Orchestra 3 Mid-West Chorus 4 Contests 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3, 4 MARY JEAN LINNEN Junior Orchestra 1 Senior Orchestra 2, 3. 4 Senior Chorus 2, 3 Senior Tri-Hi 4 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3, 4 Piano Tnio 4 Nine Lives of Emily Junior One-Act Play 3 Senior Class Play 4 LESTER LOWRY CHARLES MCKNIGI-IT Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Volleyball 3, 4 Class Track 1, 2, 3 Street Guard 4 EVERETT MacARTI-IUR Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 WAYNE MacTAGGART Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Chorus 4 A LBERT MADDALENA Gym Exhibition 1 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track Captain 4 Varsity Football Captain 4 Pitt Football Clinic 3 District Ten Track Meet 3, 4 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 BERNICE M-ASON Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Sha Club 4 Posture Parade 2 FLOYD MATHIESON Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3 Class Sports 1, 2. 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior I-Ii-Y 3, 4 ELVERNA McBRIDE Student Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3, 4 Science Club 4 Athletic Council 3, 4 Junior Tri-I-Iii 2 Treasurer 2 Tri-Hi 3, 4 Play Day 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 County Round-Up 2 VIRGIN IA McGARR Senior Band 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 4 Athletic Council 3, 4 Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 One-Act Play Contest 1 Growing Pains 4 Yankee King 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mid-Western Chorus 4 Alto Solo 3 Contests 1, 2, 3, 4 GEORGE McGINTY Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4 Mixed Quartet 3, 4 Northwestern Contest 3, 4 State Contest 3, 4 Seven Chances 3 The Diabolical Circle 4 North-Western' District Chorus 4 Peabody High School 1, 2, 3 Botany Club 1, 2, 3 Grove City Hi-Y Club 4 Class Sports 4 Gym Exhibition 4 ELSIE McLAUGHLIN Wesley High School 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2 Latin Contest 2 Operetta 3 DAVID MECHLER Class Basketball 1, 4 Class Football 1, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Woodwind Quintet 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' Chorus 4 Clarinet Solo 1 All-County Band 3 Northwestern Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 State Contest 3 RUTH ,MECHLER Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Play Day Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4 Nine Lives of Emily Posture Parade 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 Operetta 2 EMERSON MILES Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 ,Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Assistant Football Manager 1, 2 Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 3 Tea For Aunt Priscilla Seven Chances Singapore Spider Yankee King Shepherd Who Stayed Be- hind Emerson Wins Senior Chorus 2 n ii U J EAN MILLAR Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Home Room Basketball 4 ANNABELLE MILNER Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3 Girls' Trio 4 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Tri-Hi 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Play Day 2 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3, 4 Tea For Aunt Priscilla 2 The Yankee King 4 Growing Pains 4 Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Music-Literary Round-Up 2, 3 YVETTE MITCHELL Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 A Capella Choir 4 JACK McKINLEY FRANCES MOFFO Varsity Wrestling 3, 4 Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Posture Parade 2 Music-Literary Contest 1, 2 Pine Knot Staff 4 Gym Exhibition 3 DOROTHIE MONTGOMERY Gym Exhibition 1 Junior Tri-Hi 2 ,Music-Literary Contest 3, 4 SingaD0re SDider 4 The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind 4 Growing Pains 4 Sha Club 4 MILTON MONTGOMERY Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 LOUISE MOON Junior Chorus 1 Junior Tri-Hi 1. 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Sha Club 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 .Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Operetta 2 LOIS OLIPHANT JUANITA OSBORNE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Honorary Varsity 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4 Posture Parade 1. 2, 3, 4 Play Day 2. 3. 4 Junior Tr.i-Hi 2 Secretary of Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3. 4 Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 President of Athletic Coun- cil 4 Music-Literary Contest 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Operetta, Don Alonzo's 'I'reasure Class Mushball 1, 2 There's One Born Every Minute Special Tap Dancing Class 3. 4 State Contest 2 EMILIA PAGANELLI Pine Knot Staff 4 Class Basketball 2, 3, 4 RUSSELL PARKER Junior Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 Gym Exhibition 2 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Street Guard, MARIAN PATTERSON Junior Orchestra 1 Senior Orchestra 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Tri-Hi President 4 Class Secretary 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Operetta 2 Class Basketball Manager 3 Posture Parade Growing Pains 4 Science Club 4 RAED PATTERSON Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 Varsity Football 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Captain Basketball 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN K. PAXTON Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 Special Gym 3 Gym Exhibit 2, 3 MARIE PAXTON Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4 Are Men Superior 4 BETTY PERRY Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Sha Club Athletic Council 4 Chorus 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Operetta, Don Alonzo's Treasure , 2 Class Basketball 4 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3 Posture Parade 1, 2 Indoor Baseball 1 KATHLEEN REED Insect Club 1 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Gym Exhibit 1, 2 Sha Club 3, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Junior Chorus 1 GERTRUDE RENO Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4 Pirates The Ring and the Lock Home Room Basketball 2, 4 ESTHER JO REYNOLDS Junior Tri-Hi 2 Tri-Hi 3, 4 Home Room Basketball 2, 3 Gym Exhibit 2, 3 GEORGIA RICE Polk High School Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3 Guidance Club 2, 3 Play 2, 3 JAMES ROEBUCK Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Boys' Quartet 3, 4 Yankee King 4 Class Shorts 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 2 Hi-Y 3, 4 All-County Band 3 ANNABELLE SCHMELZER Gym Exhibit 1, 2. 3, 4 Indoor Mushball 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Sha Club 3, 4 JAMES L. SCOTT Band 1, 2 Junior Chorus 1 Boys' Chorus 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 DORIS SEFTON Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 4 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 Operetta, Don Alonzo's BILI PERRY Band 3 T' ' J O: h 't ' 4 Posliifuril-ade 1, 2, 3, 4 Junior 01201115 1 GyfneIEif-'ibit 1, 2. 3 Cheer Leader 3, 4 Band 21 3' 4 Class Basketball 1, 2 Tri-Hi 3, 4 01'Cl19St1'2-. 3- 4 Music-Literary Contest 3 Junior Tri-Hi 2 JUUBUI' H3-Y 2 Piano Trio 3 Vice President of Junior Eiqfll'-112FII'I1-X 3.t4P . .ll H 2 Posture Parade 1, 2 T-'-H' ea or un risci a Musab-Literary Contest 2. Ch1'iStmaS Play 4 RITW SHAFFER 3, 4 Growing Pains 4 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3, 4 --Tea For Aunt Pi-igcillan Contest Play, Ring and Class Basketball 1 Special Tap Dancing C1355 the Lock , 4 Music-Literary Contest 1, 3, 4 Juiiior Varsity Basketball 3, 4 G E h'b't' 1, 2, 3, 4 , 2 Tia Yi1rikiedoRing 4 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 DORCAS SHIPTON State Contest 2 All-County Band 3 Figureheads 1 Northwestern Contest 3, 4 Sha Club 4 JAY PALMER State Contest 3 Posture Parade 3 Gyn? Exhibition 1 MABEL PETERS 2 Ixtzzligcli-diagtii Track 2, 3 Posture Paradi 3 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Cheer Leader 3 Class Basketbal 1 Science giub d4U 2 3 Th R' d th L k County oun - D , 'mi sigfheig Whs staged JOHN Pom-A Gym Exhibit 2 Behind Class Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Growing Pains Growing Pains Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Track 3, 4 RAY SNYDER Street Gllard 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 MILDRED PALMER Gym Exhlblt 2 0,-clieslra 1, 2, 3, 4 IS,12'j'gs,i'Q.Qfag,'fi School 1 ARLINE PORTER , ghcgfjefig, 'Zi 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Junior Orchestra 1 Boys' Quartet 4 Play Day 2 Senior Orchestra 2 North-WVestern Contests 1, Posture Parade 2, 3 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 2, 3, 4 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 State Contest 3 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 VERN PALMER science Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Harlansburg High School 1 Gym Exhibit 1, 3 Class SDOFLS 3, 4 Class Football 2, 4 Piano Trio 4 All-County Band 3 Class Basketball 4 Operetta 2 North-Western Band 2 Page 31 Page 32 CARL SNYDER Class Football Gym Exhibit 2 Class Basketball Class Volley Ball ESTHER SPENCE Harrisville High School Girls' Chorus 3, 4 A Capella 4 Class Basketball 4 County Round-Up 4 RALPH SPENCE Harrisville High School Varsity Football 3, 4 Class Football 3, 4 MILDRED SPENCER Gym Exhibit 2, 3 Tri-Hi 4 Music-Literary Contest 4 Pirates 4 Insect Club 1 KATHRYN STECKLER Class Basketball 1 Gym Exhibit 2, 4 Sha Club 4 Pine Knot Staff 4 Growing Pains 4 Music-Literary Contest 1, 12,3 MARY HELEN STUBBS Junior Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 Music-Literary Contest 3, Honorary Varsity 1, 2, 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4 MARIAN SUTHERLAND Operetta 2 County Round-Up 2, 3, 4 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 Junior Chorus 1 Gym Exhibit 2, 3 BEVERLEY TEARE Gym Exhibit 1, 2 Ring and the Lock 4 The Shepherd Who Stayed Behind 4 Sally's Hat Shoppe 4 LUCILLE UBER Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Girls' Ensemble 4 A Capella 4 Junior Tri-Hi-Y 2 Sha Club 4 Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3 Posture Parade 1, 3 FRANK VIOLA Class .Athletics Boys' Chorus 1 Mixed Chorus Operetta l Music-Literary Contest Countv Round-Up Gym Exhibit 1, 2 ALBERTA WALL Sha Club 4 Gym Exhibit 2, 3, 4 Posture Parade 2 Class Basketball 2, 3 RUTH WA LTER Class Baseball 1 Posture Parade 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 2 TWI LA WA LTER Wesley High School Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Play 3 KEN VVA LTERS Orches1.ra 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Junior Hi-Y 1, 2 Senior Hi-Y 3, 4 DOROTHY VVATERMAN Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Tri-Hi Treasurer 4 Science Club 3, 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Girls' Ensemble 4 A Ca ella Choir 4 D Don Alonzo's Treasure 2 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Gym Exhibit 4 Flittermouse 3 VIRGINIA RUTH WEBER Operetta 2 County Round-Up 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibit 2 Senior Chorus 2, 3, 4 Junior Chorus 1 Concert 3 A Capella Choir 4 BETTY WESTON Junior Orchestra Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4 Round-Up 4 Northwestern Contest 3, State Contest 3 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Growing Pains 4 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, Play Day 2, 3 Rehearsals 4 ROBERT WHISTON Varsity Football 4 ORVVELLE C. WHITE Street Guard 4 Varsity Football 3 Varsity Track 2, 3, 4 Gym Exhibit 2, 3 Special Gym 3 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 RUTH WIGTON 4 4 Lost and Found Department Sha Club 3, 4 Junior Chorus 1 Gym Exhibit 1, 2, 4 Posture Parade 1, 2 Class Basketball 1 MABLE WILLIAMS CHARLES R. WILSON Gym Exhibit 1 DOLORES WILLIAMSON Gym Exhibition 1, 2 Operetta Z Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Science Club 4 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 .M-ixed Quartet 4 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 A Capella Choir 4 Junior and Senior Play ESTHER WILLIAMSON Junior Chorus 1 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Junior Orchestra 1, 2 Senior Orchestra 3, fi Seven Chances 3 The Rehearsals 4 Gym Exhibit 1, 3, 4 State Contest 2, 3 AGNES WISEMAN Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi-Y 4 Junior Chorus 1 Girls' Chorus 3, 4 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 Growing Pains Class Basketball 1, 2 Orchestra 2 Band 2 Mixed Chorus 3 Gym Exhibit 1 GRAYDON WOODS Class Football Class Basketball FRANKLIN YARD Class Football Class Basketball FRANCES YOUNG Gym Exhibit 2, 3 Indoor Baseball 2 Junior Tri-Hi 2 Senior Tri-Hi 3, 4 Sha Club 3, 4 MARY LOU YOUSHOCK Harrisville High School Chorus 1 Governor-'s Daughter 1 Musical Contest 1 Sally's Hat Shoppe 4 Gym Exhibit 4 Class Basketball 3 ERNEST ZENOBI Varsity Football 3 Gym Exhibit 2 Class Sports 1, 2, 3, 4 CLARA ZICARDI Class Basketball 2, 3 Indoor Baseball 1, 2 Gym Exhibition 2, 3, 4 Posture Parade 2 County Round-Up 2 ESTHER ZICARDI Class Basketball 3 Indoor Baseball 1, 2 Gym Exhibit 3, 4 Posture Parade 2 County Round-Up 2 PHYLLIS ZICARDI Indoor Baseball 2 Posture Parade 1, 2, 3 LAUGH A BIT' Teacher: Are you sure this is an original composition '? Ralph Brown: Yes, Ma'amg but you may find one or two of the words in the dictionary. Bud Bovard: Extra! Extra! all about the big swindlel 365 people swindled! Extra!!' Miss Barber: ':Here, boy, give me a paper. Why the rascal, this paper is nothing but a swindle! Bud Bovard: Extra! Extra! All about the big swindle! 366 people swindled! Extra! An old maid and a fisherman are alike: they both brag about the big one that got away. A teacher is just a student who is allowed to keep his book open. Mr. Surrena: I will now use my hat to re- present the planet Mars. Are there any questions before I go on? Billy Englehart: Yes, is Mars inhabited? Mrs. Blanchard: Virginia, what do you mean by allowing that man to kiss you last night? Virginia: Well, he was too strong for me to resist and you told me never to speak to strangers. Bonnetta: Tell me, dear, have you ever talked like this to any other girl, Bill Milner: Darling, I really haven't. I'm at my best tonightf' Benny D.: CLooking at Venus de Milo? - One thing these Greeks had on us: when they talked disarmament, they disarmedf' Al Maddalena: Why do you keep looking at your trousers ? Raed Patterson: I don't like them. Al: Why not? They fit like gloves. Raed: That's just it. I want them to fit like pants. Anna Mary F.: How did you happen to over-sleep in Altoona ? Paul Elder: Well, there were eight of Lis in the room and the alarm was set for seven. And then there was Toni Lagnese - the guy who took three extra subjects so he could have more chance of passing one. Mr. Johnson: Milton, my boy, this book will do half your work. Milton Montgomery: 'tOkay! Let me have two. Mr. Johnson: To Toni Lagnese- I beg your pardon, but what's the name, please ? Toni: dndignantlyj - There's my signa- ture right on the paper. Mr. Johnson: Yes-but that's what aroused my curiosity. Miss Burgess was conducting chorus prac- tice, the anthem under treatment being As Pants the Heart. The chorus seemed rather short of breath, and did not sustain the notes long enough. At last, when Selkirk could stand it no long- er, she called out: Stop, Stop! Your pants are far too shortll' By the time the present-day college boy suc- ceeds in accumulating the horsehide, the pigskin, the coonskin, and finally the sheepskin, poor father hasn't much hide left. Bob Dye: May I have the last dance? Neter: You've already had it. Mr. Hartman: Did you ever get hurt while you were on the eleven? Bob Whiston: No. It was always when the eleven were on me. Eleanor Taylor: I hear you've been to a school for stuttering. Did it cure you? John Dickson: !'Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers. Eleanor Taylor: Why, that's wonderful. John Dickson: Yes, but it's d-d-darned hard to work into an ordinary c-c-conversation. George Letz: I kissed Marian on the chin last night. Dave A.: What did she say ?'i George: Heaven's above! Dear Old Lady: Dear me, what were those high school boys arrested for down at the ceme- tery'? Constable: I caught them replacing the 'No Trespassing' signs with 'Happiness in Every Box' advertisements. Miss Taggart to Freshman: The names of your parents pleasef' Jackie Parker: Mama and Papa. June Bovard to Bud: You better keep your eyes open tomorrow. Bud: Why? June: You'd look silly with them closed. Pop drank gasoline instead of hootch, and now instead of 'hicking' he 'honks'. Ellen Jones: What's the Scotchman's most popular football yell? Stanley: I bite. Ellen: Get that quarter-back. Donald Wadsworth: My dog ate a tape measure and died. George Griffith: I see. He died by inches. Donald Wadsworth: No, he went out in the alley and died by the yard? Miss Perrine: You can't blame anyone for something he doesn't know. Dave Braine: You can't blame me for any- thing then. First Diner: Brave old dird, the turkey!! Second Diner: Yep, this one died with his boots on, the way his leg tastes!! Passerby: What are you doing with an apple on the end of your fishing line ? Spud Stutzman: Fishing Passerby: Yes, but what's the apple for ? Spud: Bait Passerby: Bait! You should have a Worm. Spud: There's a worm inside the apple. Miss Houston: This is the worst recitation I've ever had. I hope you noticed I did most of it myself. Mr. Perry: Did you have the car out last night ? Bill: t'Yes, Dad: I took some of the boys for a runaroundf' Mr. Perry: Well, tell them I've found two of their lipsticks! Judge: What brought you here ? X - - : Two pilicemeni' Judge: Drunk, I suppose. X - - : Yep, both of them. Page 33 P38634 POPULARITY CONTEST Prettiest .......................... Best All-Round ........ Best Natured .......... Wittiest ................... Best Dressed ......,... Most Reliable ........ .,.. Most Sedate ........,... Ideal Lady ..................... Most Talented ................ .,,,,,,,,,, Happiest ................................... ,,.,,.,, Miss Perrine Miss Cubbison Miss Houston Miss Johnston Miss Jamison Miss Forrest Miss Hanna Miss McMullen Miss R. Washabaugh Miss B.. Campbell Most Old-Fashioned .......... ,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,, M155 Barber Noisiest .,.................................... ........... M iss Frew Most Sarcastic ....,......... ........... M iss Barnes MOSt Versatile ...,...... ,,,,,.., M iss Taggart Dreamiest Eyes ...............,..... .....,,................,. M iss Hosack Prettiest Hair ...........................,.. ....................,,,.,, , Mrs, Houston Champion Gum Chewer .,....... ..,....... M iss M. Washabaugh Best Athlete .........,....,.................,,, ..,....,,,,,,,.,,,,, M iss O, Johnson Most Stylish ......,....................., ...................... M iss Graham Best Yodeler .......... ......,.. M iss Burgess Best Worker .......... ................. M iss Atwell Best Cook .................. ...........................,.. M iss Lewis Best Gardner .............. Most Talkative ............. ........ Miss Montgomery .. Miss Peg Campbell Best Dress Maker ........... ........................... M iss Persch Best Looking ........ .......... M r. McBride Most Reliable ...,... ........ M r. Hartman Best Athlete .......... ............... M r. Jack Ideal Man .............. ,................ M r. Nutt Best Pal ..........................,.............. ........ M r. Crowther Most Sarcastic ..............,...........,..,. ........... M r. Myers One Who Argues Most ....,.,.... ....... M r. Johnson Prettiest Hair .........................,,.,.. ...........,..., M r. Lehn Mr. Surrena Champion- Baby Holder .......... Most Musical .............,.,....,........... WHAT IF Shirley were Joke instead of Riddle? Walter were Less instead of Moore? George were Don't instead of Letz? Mr. Marshall Numer were Policeman instead of Kapp? Emerson were Feet instead of Miles? Blanche were Muscle instead of Bone? Stanley were Gay instead of Moodie? Paul were Brawn instead of Braine? Marian were Mountain instead of Hill? Dick were Room instead of Hall? Arlene were Servant instead of Porter? Jack were River instead of Poole? Kay were Dog instead of Wolfe? Clinton were White instead of Brown? Ruth were Either instead of Orr Mary Jean were Lace instead of Linnen? Patty were Sun instead of Moon? Sam were Preacher instead of Monk? Stella were Big instead of Little? Kathleen were Grass instead of Reed? Thelma were Butcher instead of Potter? Gladys were Secretary instead of Filer? Eleanor were Dressmaker instead of Taylor? Margaret were Dark instead of Fair? WHAT IF: We got tired of writing these? 1 S E S Room 21 Bobbitt, James Bovard, Eugene Braine, Paul Buchanan, Kenneth Davis, Harry Dunn, Lewis Keck, Paul Lightner, Howard McGill, Jack Middendorf, Floyd Mitchel, Ivan Poole, Jack Room 3 Annable, James Arner, Bonnetta Barron, Paul Bovard, Gerald Brown, Clinton Buttermore, Lawrence Commons, Marguerite Crawford, Robert Crouse, Dorothy Page 36 JUNIORS UPPER PICTURE Ray, Harry Sansom, Edgar Simmons, Boyd Soday, Harry Turner, Robert Uber, Roy Urey, Arthur Room 22 Atwell, Donald Babcock, Harold Baer, Paul Bell, Fred, Jr. LOWER Elliott, Hugh Frampton, James Gildersleeve, Carl Gill, Jeanne Griffith, George Heasley, Mary Louise Helsel, Betty Jean Holmes, Eleanore Huff, Fred Humes, Percy Bowden, Edward Breese, William Bryant, Ray Cameron, William Cook, Frank Corce, Mike DeCarlo, Loretto Denniker, Robert Englehart, William Harvey, George Hockenberry, Robert Husing, Edward PICTURE Hydu, Peter Jones, Ellen Kelly, Virginia Kennedy, James Lewis, Katherine McC1ung, Margie McKee, Betty Milner, William Moodie, Stanley Morrison, James King, Glendon Miller, LeRoy Moore, Walter Myers, Wilford Painter, Carl Peden, Richard Richards, Kenneth Rideout, Dale Rodgers, John Stutzman, Paul Turner, Howard Van Verth, John Zenobi, John F. Orr, Ruth Parfinsky, Stella Poehlmann, Johanna Raymer, Dorothy Simons, Esther Smith, Clifford Spence, William Wadsworth, Donald Welton, Josephine White, Thomas Room 11 Adams, Betty Alberth, Mildred Allison, Claradel Breese, Anna Jane Campbell, Louise Colicchio, Anna D'Amore, Grace Dingman, Dorothy Eccles, Harriet Room 1 Bailey, Erla Little, Stella McKay, Katherine Moon, Lucille Room 12 Allen, Elsie Benson, Paul Blanchard, Virginia Bone, Blanche JUNIORS UPPER PICTURE Fascetti, Lydia Forker, Emily Gahagan, Jane Gills, Leona Greggs, Naomi Hamelly, Emma Hazlett, Vivian Heasley, Josephine Hogg, Cleo Holaus, Bertha Lightner, Rotha LOWER Brandt, Howard Coulter, Esther Coulter, Ruth Dye, Edward Fleck, Anna Mary Hamilton, Laura Hoagland, Esther Holter, Brenton Huskin, Rosalee Ifft, Evalyn Letz, George Long, Betty McCann, Christina McCauslin, Mildred McCauslin, Gladys, McNeish, Jane Miller, Helen Montgomery, Marian Morley, Louise Osborn, Isabel Pearson, Martha PICTURE McAninch, James McCamant, James McConnell, Charles McMillin, Mary Gertrude Meyer, Joseph Patten, Emma Reagle, Robert Reeger, Eva Mae Richardson, William Riddle, Esther Riddle, Shirley Potter, Thelma Ryder, Grace Shaffer, Loretta Shawgo, Alberta Shipton, Roberta Snyder, Virginia Stanley, Marian Townley, Beulah Van Verth, Catherine Whitesell, Hazel Smith, Bethel Snyder, Madge Stewart, Katherine Taylor, Eleanor Uber, Joseph White, Dorothy Whitesell, Janice Wilkins, James Williamson, William Wolford, Opal Page 37 Page 38 AS THE YEAR ROLLED BY Those lucky hunks of heaven known as Juniors have thoughts as well as anyone else -although it isn't very obvious. Therefore, it would be most enlightening if the printable thoughts were printed. The Staff will endeavor to do it in their own crude way. fAnd it is crude!j Sept. 6--Well, vacation's over, the old grind is beginning, and who is better suited to manipulate the grindstone than those unsung heroes and heroines called 'La teacher -S.A.P., P.D.Q. or N.U.T.Z. What's that saying, We who are about to die- salute you! VV'ho said it, anyway? Anyway, it's good stuff, don't you think? That's too bad! We don't. - i it's all too true! ! I -i December 20-Gee, hope we can stick it out till vacation arrives with bells on. If it doesn't hurryiupy though, we'll all be choosing our partners for the next dance in honor of St. VRQSLQW Santa Claus had better be good to us or our nerves will break under the strain, which would be bad. Then we would be broken in body, spirit, etc., etc., etc? March 24-Shucks! It's really too bad Mommy and Dad had to disillusion us about the Easter Bunny. There isn't any fun for us anymore. We must be grown up! falmostlj Maybe when, and if, we are Seniors, we will be big mens and ladies -even if we don't reach the voting age, which is just as well because who understands politics? June 2-We are free! Forward march! Into the future and Seniordom - f f f or something! JUNIORS GALS Prettiest-Vivian Hazlett Best Natured-Esther Simons Most Studious-Janice Whitesell Most Reliable-Katherine Lewis Ideal Girl-Leona Gills Happiest-Virginia Kelly Best Dressed-Virginia Blanchard Champion Gum Chewer-Roberta Shipton One Who Argues Most-Mary Gertrude McMillin Best Complexion-Christina McCann Prettiest Hair-Harriett Eccles Prettiest Eyes-Blanche Bone Best Athletes-Stella Parfinsky and Kate Stewart Most Original-Ellen Jones Sweetest Disposition-Louise Morley Noisiest-Johanna Poehlmann Most Courteous-Rotha Lightner Most Talented-Anna Mary Fleck - .lM.. -,- V GUYS Best All-Around-Bill Milner Best Looking--Walter Moore Most Comice-Mickey McCamant Wittiest-Whizzy Myers Most Studious-Richard Peden Most Original-Bud Buttermore Ideal Boy-Bill Englehart Noisiest-Bill Richardson Happiest-Frank Cook Biggest Flirt-Clinton Brown Shiek-Bob Reagle One Who Argues Most-Stanley Moodle Prettiest Hair-Jimmy Morrison Best Athlete-Red Smith Chalmpion Gum Chewer-Paul Benson Most Reliable-Charles McConnell Most Talented-Tom White Best Natured-George Letz Most Courteous-Hugh Elliott Page 39 SOPI-IGMORES SOPHOMORES, ACCORDING TO ROOMS Allen, Clifford Armenia, Napoleon Bixler, Ralph Blakely, Ralph Boycan, Andrew Boycan, Joseph Byler, William Davis, Duane Adams, Jean Armstrong, Jean Barber, John Barron, John Batley, Ethel Beatty, Maxine Blair, Robert Christley, Donald Collins, Henry Commons, George Davis, Margaret Drake, Donald Allen, Ann Beatty, Donald Bishop, Elizabeth Book, Wayne Boundy, Georgia Brannon, Dora Campbell, Margie Christy, Arthur Davidson, Norvin Davis, Neva Amorose, Fred Bonanni, Lucy Bonzer, Marie Buchanan, Flora Camp, Jean Clark, Elmira Corce, Pauline Coursen, Bernard Coyer, Eleanor Beatty, Ralph Brown, Betty Mae Brown, Dorothy Christie, Paul Decola, Frank Downs, Mary Eccles, Jolm Emanuele, Dominic Bailey, Margaret Bollinger, Edward Broad, Avner Chaverine, Mary Clark, Ellen Corce, Mary Dumbroski, Alberta Mr. McBride DeGregory, Dan DeSalvo, Frank Dumbroski, Joseph Errera, Frank Hassler, Reldon Hoffman, Paul Hughes, Victor John, Eugene Mannozzi, Joseph Marterella, Charles McCarl, Clifford McCarl, Robert Milliren, Robert Perry, George Peters, Robert Porkolab, William Miss M. Campbell Drennen, Louise Eakin, Esther Frits, George Greer, Val Jean Hall, Hazel Hall, Richard Hoagland, Walter Humphreys, Norman Ketler, David King, Donnell King, Richard Miss Dresch, Audrey Fair, Margaret Fithian, George Frisch, Betty Graham, Paul Gregory, Edward Hazlett, Helen Jamison, Mary Louise Joyner, Ellen Jane Miss Davis, Mary Dunn, Dorothy Eberle, Sara Gahagan, Dorothy Hillkirk, John Hindman, Marjorie Isacco, Phyllis John, Mary Jones, Edith Miss Harnette, Gerald Hillkirk, Dorothy Holter, Elizabeth Jennings, Robert Mathieson, Clifford McCarl, Charles McDougall, Betty Mclntire, Alice Miss Ellenberger, James Graham, Marian Hercza, Corness Kristyak, Kathryn Lenkner, Christine Martin, Mildred McCommons, Laura Lees, Anna Mae McCoy, Frank McGuire, LaVerne McKenzie, Robert McKnight, Robert. McLaughlin, Eleanor Milliren, Audrey Moore, Clinton Morris, Melvin Nelson, Lyle Perrine, Warren Houston Lutton, Emmarie Marguglio, Vincent Miller, Dorothy Moon, Patricia Morley, Helena Parfinsky, Eleanor Patterson, Mary Louise Pedcn, Norma Pemnan, Joseph Barber Jordan, Helene Karns, Bernice Keck, Doris Kerr, Harold Mariacher, Edith McCann, Laura McCarl, Fred McCarl, Jean McCoy, Susan Jamison McNeish, Warren McWilliams, Virginia Morley, Mabel Nye, Dorothy Quest, Margaret Racz, Elizabeth Richardson, Charles Rostas, Robert Barnes Miles, Agnes Ramsey, Lola Mae Reed, Harold Rupert, Faye Shaffer, John Shaulis, Eleanor Shipton, Exilona Rainey, Glenn Sansom, Robert Simons, Robert Sopher, Francis Stone, John Thompson, LaVerne Walters, Clayton Wible, Wayne Ramsey, Amy Jane Rea, Richard Reed, Donald Schiestle, Paul Shaner, Dick Snedden, Dick Thomas, Clyde Uber, Mary Walters, Robert Williams, Ella Mae Williams, Lewis Winger, Wilda Perrine, Jack Perry, James Porter, James Porter, Patric'a Robson, Margie Severino, Mary Sna'th, Jane Taylor, Elaine Thompson, Betty Vogan, Marie McKnight, Letha Mehner, John Miles, Ethel Orr, James Reed, Mary Jane Ross, Nellie Rowe, Kathryn Rowe, Mary Ann Schmeltzer, John Segaty, Gloria Shuler, Grace Shuler, Helen Snyder, Virginia Spalding, Robert Styles, James Uber, Frank Wilkins, Luella Shouey, Kenneth Struthers, Mary Trepasso, Joe Truesdale, Robert Webster, William Reeher, Kenneth Page 41 Page 42 THE SOPI-IS Years may come and years may go but the memories of 1937 will linger for a long time. Of course, there is nothing exceptional about the other classes, but as for the Sophomore class-look at us! Here we are-a pack of wolves, howling for our 1arnin and getting it in its varied, useful forms. We keep our lamps trimmed and burning always--not waiting for the bridegroom-but wearing our brains as well as fingers to the bone, on our studies. Not that they are hard for us-how could they be? Why this class is the very backbone of the high school, the cream in its coffee, its cheeryfpie minus the cherries--Oh boy-are we good? Of course, we'll admit that Caesar is harder than First Year Latin but that is to be expected. The further one progresses up the social and educational scale the harder it becomes. But we hack away at the difficulties with our little hatchets and it must be admitted that we get what we go after! Our behavior will no doubt be the exf ample of model childhood for many, many generations to come. Fond mothers in future days will sigh as they recall the class that was always on the top fwhen it wasn't on the bottomj, and always doing the proper thing at the proper time in the proper place. Then they will try to mold their Junior to follow in our footsteps, which will be hard-in fact, almost impossible. Ah, well! As we kiss goodfby to our second year in high school and prepare to be the best Juniors this weary world hias ever seen, we have only one thing to say- We are not conceited, but really are awfully good, aren't we? FRESI-IMEN Book, Kenneth Boozell, Eugene Brown, Barbara Campbell, Reed Donley, Wilda Dunkerley, William Emery, Betsy Evans, Robert Gregg, Donald Griffith, Evelyn Hartley, Virginia Birnley, Daryl Bochy, Nick Boycan, Alexander Coulter, De Wayne Craft, Richard Craig, Edward Davis, Ralph Dickson, Glenn Dickson, John Eakin, John Eberle, William Cupples, Robert Hawke, William Homans, Fred Kaufman, Helen Kelly, Glenn Alberth, Bertha Boylan, Charles Eller, Edwin Engle, Wayne Feather, William Judy, Eileen Henderson, Evelyn Hillkirk, Gail Blakely, Rose Boyce, Agnes Campbell, Mary Cozad, Lois Demofonti, Pauline Dunkerley, Cora Eberle, Floriene Falcon, Anne Fascetti, Mary Ferrera, Veronica Fryman, Jean Goodwin, Bessie Akers, Doris Allen, Josephine Black, Betty Black, Frederick Black, Gerry Lou Blakley, Thomas Bovard, Robert Boyd, Laurice Braine, Thomas Bennett, Alverta Page 44 FRESHMEN Miss Forrest Hassler, Paul Hay, Mary Elizabeth Hilgar, Catherine Holmes, Joe Hume, Constance Jacobs, Glenn Kreidle, Rita Manny, William Marguglio, Eugene McGinty, Regis McKenzie Kathleen Millsop, Harold Moon, Dorothy Osburn, Clifford Parker, Jack Pearson, Kenneth Place, John Reagle, Eileen Shuklansky, Geraldine Shaulis, Bessie Seippel, Richard Miss Taggart Fascetti, James Filer, Joseph Filer, Robert Glenn, Willard Handwork, Lewis Hinds, Leon John, Daniel Jones, William Kelch, Paul Kimberlin, Francis King, William Knauff, David Knauff, Kenneth Krafcheck, John Lightner, Robert Lutes, Leroy Mannozzi, Thomas McDougall, Clayton Miller, Donald Monk, Sam Notareschi, Louie Painter, William Miss Johnston Knauff, Thelma Leone, Arthur Maddalena, Armand McBride, Milford McDowell, Muriel McKnight, Clyde Mossford, Betty Mudrak, Irene McCoy, Robert Murray, Patricia McDowell, Frances Palmer, Mary Miss Montgomery Humphrey, Ruth Karns, Cecil Medberry, Carl Monks, William Montgomery, Doris Palm, Arthur Penman, Helen Richardson, James Miss Gregory, Elizabeth Hamelly, Irene Hardisky, Florence John, Genevieve Kelly, Mary Kerr, Alice Mariacher, Hilda Martin, Mary Means, Lois Medberry, Annabelle Meier, Alvera Rodgers, James Rowe, Rosemond Royle, Helene Rust, Howard Sagulla, John Schell, Alvin Shipton, Clair Slater, William Hosack McCluskey, Nina McCurdy, Louise McGinty, Marybelle McMillan, Jane McNees, Jane Miller, Jessie Montgomery, Lois Nicklin, Kathryn Oakes, Dorothy Orr, Ruth Pearson, Edna Miss R. Washabaugh Caponi, Brigida Carpenter, Robert Carruthers, Jeanne Christie, Homer Commons, Edith Conner, Anna Jane Coppolella, Eugene Craft, Jack Craig, Bernice Darcangelo, Eugene Dobie, Richard Dugan, Paul Faivre, Mary Fascetti, John Filer, Alberta Filer, Robert Leroy Fithian, Margaret Flannery, Edna Gahagan, Helen Giesmann, Lila Spencer, Jack Stubbs, George Swarts, Louise Sonsetti, Armando Vincent, James Watso, George Wilkins, Edna Williamson, Esther Mae Winger, Robert Wolfe, Kathryn Ziccardi, Joe Palmer, Leonard Penman, Laverne Potter, Carl Rowe, Robert Royle, Donald Simmons, Harry Smith, Kenneth Sonsetti, Joe Thompson, Orrin Todarello, Joe Lucco, Nick Peden, Lois Mary Puntureri, Mary Raymer, Velma Reed, Lois Jean Rodgers, Virginia Sepik, Pauline Snyder, Mary Stevenson, Charles Uber, Nola Wallace, Jack Weston, Mary Ruth Williams, Dorothy Wiseman, Vivian Whyte, Barbara Wade, Harry Pearson, Jennie Racz, Barbara Rainey, Hazel Rannigan, Mary Ryder, Betty Styers, Eleanor Taylor, Nellie Trevelline, Tressa Uber, Helen Walborn, Geraldine Wimer Betty Gill, Lillian Mae Gilliland, Maxine Hawke, Virginia Hedglin, Nora Porter, Dick Pryor, Robert Rusch, Gloria Winder, Guy Zambino, John CAN YOU IMAGINE Alvin Schell saying, 'KI don't know? Lillian Gill without some Braine matter? Vivian NViseman not making vvhoopee? Patty Murray not blushing? Ginny Hartley not getting a note? Barbara Whyte with long, red braids? Eileen Judy Without a smile? Jeanne Carruthers a Wallfflovver? l'Budd Milsop a womanfhater? Margaret Fithian without a soprano voice? Fred Homans without freckles? Charles Stevenson not wearing a tie? Harry Simmons studying? 'SFaith McKenzie tall and slender? Virginia Rodgers with blonde hair? Jane McNees without her spitfcurl ? Billy Manny doing what he was told? Geraldine Shuklansky without her Njuniorw Schell? Grace Mechler without her Latin done? Betty Mossford not neatly dressed? Helen Penman talking? Doris Aker with black hair? CLASS SUPERLATIVES WHY THEY CCME TC SCHCCL Fastest Walker. .---..,..... 1-Cowboyw McBride To amuse girls ...,..........,............... Jack Parker Most Talkative .-----v--.A4v.' 44JiInH1y Vincent To tease teachers ....,... .... K enneth Pearson Tauesr ,.,,,,,.r..,..,...,,... ,,,,........,.,,. ' 'Bi1l Slater T0 ehew gum --V.--'-------------------'--4------ Betsy Emery smauesr ,r..,,,.,, .,.......l... f 'Mifr' McBride T0 Wfestle -------------- --------- R 211911 Devls Cutest .................... ....,.. M ary Ruth Weston T0 Play drums ------'--- ----------- K ermeth BOOK Most Silent ,.r........ ...l..l..........,.... A lvin scheu Te argue V Ae--------------- --------------------------e --'- -T elm Pleee Giggliest -...,.,------ -----...- K ather-me Wolfe To slide trombone ,... .. Eugene Marguglio Artistic .......,......,. ................... L ois Cozad T0 talk ---------4---------'---- -'- -------'-e-- H ----- B H1 Menk Most Fickle .,----- --.Y---.-----,--.,., B in King To ask questions ..........,............. Clair Shipton Noisiest A '---v,----- Bob Winger To play basketball ......,...........,,,.. . Jack Craft Sarcastic ...,..., Sweet ,,.,.,.,.... Wittiest ........... To To play football ,.... ....... J immie Richardson be company for Sis ' Reagle ..,............,,. Joe Holmes George Stubbs Velma Raymer Tom Blakley Girls ? '? ? ? ? Bill Dunkerley Page 45 Page 46 Arnold, Fred Barnes, Joseph Bell, Edith Benson, Janet Blakley, Jack Cook, Edwin Coulter, Eletha Dight, Mildred Downs, Martha English, Elizabeth Flowers, Virginia Gilliland, Norma Greathouse, Guy Alberth, Joseph Allen, Mary Atwell, Martha Jane Bixler, Thelma Blair, Marilyn Blanchard, Harold Boozel, Louise Bovard, Richard Callahan, William Covert, Irene Covert, Leo Crawford, Janice Criswell, Robert EIGHTH GRADES Room 5 Hoag, Shirley Huff, Jack Kifer, Paul Mayberry, Maxine McBride, Oleva McClelland, David McCune, Homer McDougall, Zella Montgomery, Jean Myers, Gerald Neely, Calvin Place, Eric Pryor, Virgil Room 10 Foster, Dean Gursky, Jeanne Hilgar, Norman Keck, Charles Keffer, Sara Kreidle, Evelyn Kuhn, Joseph Lees, Dorothy Lightner, Kenneth McCamey, Nial McCarl, Betty McDowell, William McMillin, Annamarie Reno, William Robson, Robert Rostas, Paul Shipton, Delores Simmons, Fred Spence, Gerald Thomas, Leaudra Trepasso, John Uber, Harold Waterman, James Waterman, Sara Wilkins, Leonard Woods, Helen Mae McWilliams, Helen Monk, Carl Montgomery, Dean Nelson, Naomi Neyman, James Osborne, John Parfinsky, Irene Richards, Edward Rowe, Ardell Schmeltzer, Betty Seippel, Gertrude Standifer, Jack Urey, Hazel Winder, June AN EIGHTH GRADE ALPHABET A is for Allen so very wise B is for Blair who has big brown eyes C is for Crowford so full of fun D is for Dight always on the run E is for English a likeable sort F is for Foster a very good sport G is for Greathouse always on the ice Qwhen there is icej H is for Huff who we think is pretty nice I is for 'Z 'Z 'Z 'Z with pretty long curls J is for Johnny who falls for the girls K is for Keffer a friendly sort L is for Lightner who is so short M is for McMillin who lives on the hill N is for Nelson who can not sit still 0 is for Osborne who loafs in the hall P is for Parfinsky who falls for them all Q is for 'Z 'Z 'Z 'Z who doesn't think twice R is for Rostas so handsome and nice S is for Spence who hasn't much height T is for Thomas so very bright U is for Uber who has big feet V is for Virgil who is so neat W is for Waterman with coal black hair For X Y Z the- names are rare Page 47 X m 6.5 Maki I FOOTBALL FIRST TEAM Center .....,............................,..,.... Gerald Bovard Ends ......,.. Guards ...................,.......... Castor, Maddalena Halfs .......A.......... Tackles ,..... Montgomery, Gill, Whiston Fullback .,.,....,.....,.,.. Quarter ...................,.,,.............,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Braine SUBSTITUTES Eugene Bovard Boykan Leone Briggs Schell William Briggs Morris Spence Sansom White Simmons Coulter . Byler Darcangelo Milliren King C. McCarl McCarl Poole SCHEDULE, Mars ,,,,,,,,,Y,4,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,...,.,,, 12 G. C. 77 Sharon ...........,.. New Brighton ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 G. C. 0 Greenville ,....,.... Oil City l,,,,,,,,,,l,, ,,,,,l,ll,, 1 2 G. C. O Franklin ................ Meadville l,,.,,l,, ...... 6 G. G. 19 Sharpsville .......... Mercer ,,,,l,,,,,, O G. C. 20 Farrell ............., Mathieson, Smith Uber, Perry, Frisch Milner 26 G. C. 7 O G. C. 34 6 G. C. 32 26 G. C. 25' 6 G. C. 21 Page 49 Page 50 19 FOOTBALL 36 The Grove City High football squad opened its season by running up the largest score of any county team by defeating a Mars aggregation by a score of 7742, thus predicting a rosy season for the Gold and White. But the Grover hopes were cast to the winds when, on the following week they went down before a strong New Brighton team to the count of '7fO. The lone touchf down was scored in the fourth quarter. The following week the squad again bowed before a fighting Cil City eleven. While outplaying the opponents the whole game the squad lacked the punch to put the ball across' the goal. The final score was 12-O. The Gold and White came back strong the next week to lead an outfplayed, outf fought Meadville squad by a score of 19f6. It was the Grovers' ball game all the way with Meadville playing in their own territory the whole game. The squad had shown what it could do, and so-on to Mercer. Grove City stopped the Mercer team in a decisive battle and displayed a passing attack that brought the boys out on top by a score of 2OfO. Then came the game of the season with our old rivals-Sharon. Because of a rainy, muddy day the passing attack that had downed Mercer was slowed up and the powerful Sharon team swept the Grover ends for gain after gain. The Gold and Vifhite rallied to toss a pass-Braine to Uber-that scored the Grovers' only touch' down. The final score was 26f7. i Greenville High School faced a fighting-mad Grover squad and went down to the decisive defeat of 34f0. The Grovers showed some of their passing form. Like' wise Franklin, a new rival, was outplayed at all points by the Gold and White and emerged on the short end of the score-32f6. The next game was the most thrilling of the season. A veteran Sharpsville eleven came to Grove City resolved to pile up a huge score. The Grovers immediately ran up 19 points. But Sharpsville soon came back to lead at the half. The Gold and White lost by the heartfbreaking score of 25 f26. The final game of the season, with the strong Farrell team, rolled around and the graduating seniors were eager to leave a mark be- hind them. When the dust had cleared from the gridiron the final score placed the Grovers in front, 21f6. VARSITY BASKETBALL The Grove City five, while never in first place, were contenders in the County race the entire season. Built around Patterson, its lanky center, the team combined speed with an elusive passing attack that marked it as one of the best in the county. It was undefeated until it met Sharon in a hard, fast game that ended in favor of Sharon. The team, however, soon defeated Sharpsville in a thriller that brought down the house, to put it back in the race. The team's record-eleven victories out of seventeen games-speaks for itself. Smith and King held regular positions at forward, while Miles, Brandt, Englehart, and Moore vied among themselves for positions at guard. LINEfUP Patterson C. McCarl King R. McCarl Smith Byler Brandt Perrine Englehart Davis Miles Webster Moore Cook Manager-Reagle Page 51 Page 52 DISTRICT I0 WRESTLING CHAMPS Grove City Hi's Wrestling team finished the most successful season since the mat sport was introduced in the school by winning nine out of their eleven scheduled matches. The mat team captured the District Ten Championship for the fifth straight year by defeating Erie Academy and twice registering decided victories over New Castle and Greenville. Losing their first match to Dubois by a score of 16f24, the Grovers came back strong in the last match of the season to down the Dubois squad by a score of 29f9. The only other team to defeat the Gold and White was last year's Western Pennsylf vania Champs-Cannonsburg. Entering the Western Pennsylvania tournament at Clearfield, out of six men entered, four placed. Dave Braine, captain of the squad, won first place and a gold medal, while Gill, heavyweight, placed second. Moody and McKinley placed third in their respective classes. LINEfUP The linefup of the squad is as follows: 85 lbs.-Lightner, 95 lbs.-Winger, 105 lbs.-Brown, 115 lbs.-McKinley, 125 lbs.-Moody, 135 lbs.-Darcangelo, 145 lbs.-Braine, 155 lbs.fFrisch, 165 lbs.-Hoffman, heavyweight-Gill. EXTRA MEN P. Braine, Davis, T. Braine, T. Darcangelo, Spence, Atwell TRACK The 1936 track squad left two records behind for other teams to aim at. Uber, Byler, McCollough, and McCommons set a new county record for the mile relay, while Lindy McCarl stepped around the track to a new mile record in the county. Losing to Meadville by a very narrow margin, the only other team to defeat them was a strong squad from Ford City. The team scored a victory over New Castle, who were rated to beat them. They also defeated Farrell and Evans City. Other outstanding performers for the Gold and White were King in the discus, Braine in the javelin, and Bob McCarl in the half mile. In the County meet, Grove City placed second, a few points behind the winner--Sharon. The above photograph is an early shot of some of the 1937 track men. FIRST ROW-King, Schell, Gregory, Davis, Fithian, Anderson, Uber, Barber, Mc- Camant, Brown, Richardson. SECOND ROW-Coach Jack, Cook, Englehart, B. McCarl, Smith, C. McCarl, Maddalena, Frisch, Rainey, Morris, Byler. Page 58 Page 54 JUNIOR VARSITY LINEfUP Evans Uber Ziccardi Dickson Holmes Richardson Craft Fritz Marguglio Jennings McKnight Stubbs Coach'-Mr. McBride Manager--Hoagland SPECIAL GYM SQUAD LINEfUP Horizontal Bar-Byler, Painter, Dickson Flying Rings-Uber, Byler, Deniker Tumbling-Harvey, Sansom, Manny SEASONS RESULTS NORTHWESTERN: Bar--Byler, 2ndg Rings--Uber, lst, Byler, Tumbling-Harvey, 2nd. WESTERN: Rings4Uber, 2nd, Byler 7thg Bar-Byler 8th, STATE: RingsMUber, 6th, 2nd, Deniker, 3rd THE COACHES The whole scheme of Athletics in Grove City High is directed through the efforts of its four Coaches-Mr. Hartman, Mr. Jack, Mr. McBride, and Miss Johnson. These individuals have made school life more enjoyable through athletics. We wish to compliment them on the splendid job which they are doing and have been doing for a number of years. Mr. Hartman has charge of Varsity Football and Basketball. The teams he has turned out and the good work which he has done are known widely. Through his efforts the ideals of the players have been raised to a new level. Mr. Jack is Coach of Varsity Wrestling, Track, Special Gym. He is also As- sistant Football Coach and ,has charge of Interclass Athletics. Mr. Jack is busy with many different sports from the beginning of school until the end. By his tire- less efforts he has turned out teams which have competed with, and subdued, many teams of larger schools. Mr. McBride has charge of Jr. Varsity Basketball and also is Assistant Football Coach. He takes green material and developes it into varsity material, thus increasing the quality of the candidates for varsity berths. In his line of work he is indispensable. Miss Johnson is the girls' gym instructor. It is through her instruction that Girls' Basketball and tap dancing and many other minor sports are carried on. Under her management Girls Basketball has reached a new high in popularity. MR. MICBMDE MR. JACK Miss JOHNSON MR- HARTMAN CLASS SPORTS The Inter-Class Sport schedule is under the supervision of Mr. Jack and Miss Johnson. A definite and instructive program is carried out during the school year. These instructors attempt to help the individuals in sports which they can carry out into life. The boys engage in class football, basketball, volleyball, wrestling, track, and mushball. The football program is divided into two leagues-lightweight and heavyweight. A tournament is played in the two different leagues. The winner in the heavyweight this year was the Indians, who came through with a clean record. Schell's team Won the lightweight title. Both the boys and girls then engaged in basketball. The Senior girls captured the championship after defeating the Juniors in a close play-off game. In boys' pasketball a Senior team captained by Mathieson won over ,Roebuck's five to lead he field. The Gym Exhibit, an annual review of class achievements, was held under the leadership of Mr. Jack and Miss Johnson. Tumbling, folk dances, tap dancing, basketball, and games were performed, besides the regular gym meet with other schools. Page 55 Page 56 CONTEST TIME IN 'IGH SCHOOL BY M. SELKIRK BURGESS This ain't no lazy Mandalay Aflookin' ter the sea, An' blinkin' li'l Burmah gals Ain't thinkin' much of me, But BELLS is always callin'-- QNO Templeftinklers, theselj Their clarion tones, freeze blood an' bones Like some accurs'd disease. The clamor starts at Eightffifteen, And keeps right on 'til Four, We gotter pass from class ter class, 'Til all our brains is sore. Brfing Ring! The gong is sounding now, It's fifteen after Nine. Let's run! sez we, But Joe, sez 'e You birds get back in LINE 'OW busy folks is, ev'rywhere! It's Contest time ya know. There goes a Squeak-stick from the Band- 'E wants a place ter blow. Yesterday in Room Eighteen, 'Most all the winders bust: First Trumpet tried to make 'igh C- An' blowed isself ter dust! 7 It's practice day, an' practice night' An' practice in yer sleep- But ev'ry time we miss a class, The fuss would make ya weep. I 'ave ter sing my piece! Sez you-but 'tain't no use, Yer 'ome room teacher bellers MNC! I wanta signed excuse. If I wuz a teacher, I'd say yes! Go, Jack. I'm all for you! Wot's Latting, Physics, Math, or Lab, Compared wiv things YOU do? Some day ya'll be a Rubinoff, Or john Charles Thomas-then Jus' think 'ow jolly proud I'll be- I'll say 'I knew 'im when --' . C me! These 'ot an' 'ectic days So full of stress an' strife, I s'pose sometime I'll think of them, When I get on in life, A An' wish once more, I could be out For music or debate I s'pose I'll wish a 'eap o' things, P'raps when it's jus' too late! But any'ow it's jolly now, 'Igh School life is MY day- I'm 'appy as two bloomin' bees, 'Cos--Contests--Start-Cn--Friday! ACTIVITIES Page 58 THE WPINEA KNOTM Editor ..,,,,,................., ,A ,, Assistant Editor ,.,,,.. EDITORIAL STAFF Business Manager ,,.,.,,,.,,,.,...,....,.,.,.i Assistant Business Ma nager ,.,. i,.,,. Activities ,...,,..,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,4.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,AAA,,,AA Sports Editor ..,.....,.. Senior Editors ,,,.,.... Junior Editors ...,...........,, Sophomore Editors ........ Picture Editor ,..,..., Artist ,,....,,,,, ...,,,........ ..,.. Anna Mary Betty Collings Emily Forker Numer Kapp Tom White Ann Allen , ,...............,.. Jack McKinley Fleck, Emilia Paganelli , ...,...,,,,, James Frampton. Jeanne Gill Wayne Book, Paul Graham Blanche Bone ,. Janice Whitesell FF6ShH1aI1 Editors ..,........ ....... R osemond Rowe, James Richardson Eighth Grade Editors .,........ ........ A nnamarie McMillin, Mildred Dight Typists ..,,,,,.....,....,........................ ,...,,, K atherine Steckler, Frances Moffo Faculty Advisor ,...,........,,.,..,,...,,,,.,.,.,.,.,..,.,,,...,..,.,...,..,...,,.,.......,..............,,.....,..,,,,,,,, Mr. Johnson The Staff appreciates the valued assistance Kaufman, Virginia Blanchard, Esther Hoagland, and of Ralph Brown, Ed Dye, Fred Bernard Judy. STUDENT COUNCIL President ......,........,,,. ............,....., R aed Patterson Vice-President ....,,.. ........,. D avid Easterbrooks Secretary ..... ....,.. ....,,.,..,,.. E 1 Verna McBride Advisor .,..,.,...,. .,.,,,..,.. P rofessor Crowther The Student Council has as its members representatives from each class. They are elected hy popular vote. The Council had several projects this year. A Safety Campaign was carried on for several weeks with the aid of posters and talks in chapel, and cartoonsg and a Vocational Guide Book was presented to the Senior Class and the Senior Classes of the future, besides other useful and Worthwhile Work. MEMBERS Seniors-David Easterhrooks, Elverna McBride, Mariaii Patterson, Raed Patterson. Juniors-William Englehart, Leona Gills, William Miliier, Hazel Whitesell. Sophomores-Ann Allen, Clifford McCarl. Freshman-Alvin Schell. Page 59 Page 60 SR. TRI-HI-Y President ...........,,..,,.... ....,... M arian Patterson Arline Porter Vice-President ..... ,....... Secretary ,.,..........,. ...,,.....,,.,..,....... J anet Baird Treasurer ,.... ,.......... D orothy Waterman Advisor .... .......,., M iss McMullen Club Purpose-To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Club Slogan-Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. In Front-Emilia Paganelli, Juanita Osborne. First Row-Marian Montgomery, Elverna McBride, Vivian Hazlett, Ellen Jones, Janet Baird, Arline Porter, Marian Patterson, Dorothy Waterman, Anna Mary Fleck, Virginia Blanchard, Virginia Kelly, Jeanne Gill, Hazel Whitesell. Second RowfJane Ferguson, Elsie Allen, Mildred Spencer, Thelma Smith, Dolores Williamson, Winsome Harry, Mildred Lester, Laura Hamilton, Janice Whitesell, Leona Gills, Esther Hoagland, Betty Collings, Esther Simons. Third Row--Emily Forker, Katherine Lewis, Rotha Lightner, Mary Gertrude Mc' Millin, Eleanore Holmes, Eleanore Taylor, Louise Moon, Gladys Filer, Frances Young, Ruth Crr, Betty Perry. Fourth Row-Esther Jo Reynolds, Mary Jean Linnen, Mary Helen Stubbs, Blanche Bone, Stella Parfinsky, Miss McMulle11, Katherine Stewart, Johanna Poehlmann, Annabelle Milner, Jean Albin, Agnes Wiscnian. JR. TRI-HI-Y President ..........., .,........,........,,...........,,, A nn Allen Vice-President ......... ........,,... E Ieanor McLaughlin Secretary .,......... ,.....,.........,.. P atricia Moon Treasurer ..... .....,...,.. A my Jane Ramsey Sponsor .,,, ........... M argaret Cubbison First Row-Barbara Brown, Jean Armstrong, Dorothy Hillkirk, Louise Swartz, Virginia McWilliams, Constance Hume, Luella Wilkins, Miss Cubbison, Virginia Rodgers, Sylvia Peden, Elaine Taylor, Helen Kaufman, Amy Jane Ramsey, Margie Campbell. Second Row-Patty Porter, Marian Graham, Maxine Gilliland, Edna Flannery, Mary Snyder, Josephine Allen, Doris Akers, Mary Struthers, Audrey Milliren, Eleanore McLaughlin. Third 'RowfJune Stackelhause, Georgia Boundy, Ann Allen, Patty Murray, Jeanne Carruthers, Gerry Lou Black, Margaret Fithian, Norma Peden, Mary Louise Patterson, Patty Moon, Mary Louise Jamison, Betty Thompson, Helen Hazlett, Betty Bishop, Margaret Fair. Fourth Row-Jean Adams, LaVerna McGuire, Val Jean Greer, Jane McMil1in, Evelyn Griffith, Betsy Emery, Ellen Jane Joyner, Doris Keck, Lillian Gill. Fifth Row-Betty Frisch, Elizabeth Holter, Eleanore Parfinsky, Esther Williamson, Margie Robson, Jessie Miller. Page 3 fngofcrnfrg 6 Page 62 SR. HI-Y President ...................... ......A. J ohn Coulter ' ' Emerson Miles Vice-President .............. .......... David Anderson J ack Kelly Secretary ..,...,......... . Treasurer ..............A..,.... .... .............. Sergeant-at-Arms ....,...... .,.....,., M erle Frisch Advisor ......,........,........... ............ M r. Hartman First Row-Stanley Moodie, Clifford Smith, George Harvey, Dick Engle, Jack Mc' Kinley, Fred Kaufman, John Coulter, Emerson Miles, Charles McKnight, James Roebuck, Kenneth Walters, William Spence, James McCamant. Second Row-William Milner, joe Meyer, Hugh Elliott, James Annable, Edward Bowden, David Mechler, Thomas White, Donald Wadsworth, John King, Floyd Mathieson, Raed Patterson, Russell Parker. Third Row-Junior Bovard, Ralph Brown, Harry Davis, james Wilkins, David Braine, Robert Dye, Donald Elliott, William Perry, David Anderson, Jack Kelly, George Letz, Brenton Holter. Fourth Row-Raymond Snyder, Malcolm Barger, George Clelland, Paul Braine, Merle Frisch, George Griffith, Robert Reagle, William Black, Cassius Barber, William Englehart, Frank Cook. Fifth Row-Bud Bovard, Mr. Hartman, Walter Moore. JR. HI-Y President ...,....,,..........., ......,.... M elvin Morris Vice-President A............. .,........ D avid Ketler Paul Graham Secretary ..............,. Treasurer ...,......,........... ...,.....,...,,.. W ayne Book , ............. Warren Perrine Sergeant-at-Avms ....,...., Sponsor ...................,...... .,....,... M r. McBride First Row-John Barber, Clinton Moore, Vincent Marguglio, Walter Hoagland, john Schmeltzer, David Ketler. Second Row-Donald Reed, Dick Campbell, Kenneth Book, Thomas Braine, Paul Graham, Mr. McBride, Robert Jennings, Jack Parker, Milford McBride, Donald Christley, Dick Hall. Third Row-Dick Snedden, George Fithian, George Fritz, Wayne Book, Robert Mc- Knight, Robert Blair, james Porter, Victor Hughes, Charles Stevenson, Ted Homans. Fourth Row-John Mehner, Donell King, Warren Perrine, Richard King, William Webster, Lyle Nelson, Robert Milliren, Melvin Morris, Paul Hassler. Page 63 Page 64 SCIENCE CLUB President ........,........... .,.,.,,... N umer Kapp Vice-President .,..,..,... ........., I van Mitchell Secretary ....,........, ,..,..............A..,,......... W insome Harry Treasurer .......,..,.,,.,,...,.,............ Janice Whitesell Advisors ....,,., H. J. Surrena, LeRoy Nutt The Science Club holds its meetings on Wednesday evenings, during which time the boys conduct experiments and are shown moving pictures of a worthwhile nature. Among its noteworthy achievements have been the construction of a telescope with which they attempt to see Venus, work in conjunction with the College Science Club, and admittance as a member of the National Science Clubs of America. MEMBERS Sitting-James McCamant. First Row-Mr. Surrena, Blanche Bone, Johanna Poehlmann, Numer Kapp, Winsome Harry, Anna Mary Fleck, Ellen Jones, Mr. Nutt. Second Row-Georgia Boundy, Marian Patterson, Dolores Williamson, Mildred Lester, Janet Baird, Mary Louise Jamison, Dorothy Waterman, Thelma Smith, Arline Porter, Betty Collings, Elverna McBride. Third Row-Donald Drake, Dick Hall, Richard Peden, Ralph Brown, Fred Kaufman, Bernard Judy, Hugh Elliott, Norvin Davidson, Wayne Book, Don Wadsworth, Paul Graham, William Spence. Fourth Row-David Ketler, John Mehner, Robert Blair, Donald Elliott, Ivan Mitchell, Edward Dye, James Wilkins, Joe Meyer, David Anderson, George Letz, James Annable. Absent-Robert Reagle, Robert Rostas, Victor Hughes. SHA CLUB President .,.,........A,..,. ....,.,...., R uth Wigton Vice-President ........ .......,.. A lyce Currie Secretary ...,........ .......,...,. K athleen Reed Treasurer ....,. ,............ F' rances Young Advisor ,.,,,, . ..,..,,,..,, Miss Persch FIRST ROW: Left to right4Dorcas Shipton, Evelyn Hilgar, Alyce Currie, Ruth Wigton, Kathleen Reed, Frances Young, Betty Perry. SECOND ROW: Marion Eakin, Isabelle Lees, Katherine Steckler, Miss Persch, Eleanor Kingsley, Florence Conner, Bernice Mason, FOURTH ROW: Jane Ferguson, Adeline Farren, Alberta Wall, Lucille Eakin, belle Schmelzer, Louise Mooxi. FOURTH ROXV: Jane Ferguson, Adeline Farren, Alberta Wall, Lucille Eakin, Jean Albin, PURPOSE: Health, Home, Happiness. We strive not for school but for life. Page 66 ATHLETIC COUNCIL President .....,........ .,,,.. Juanita Osborne Vice-President ,........., ,........,,A. Emily Forker Secretary ....,,,....... ,,........ J eanne Carruthers Treasurer .. ..,,r,rr....,.,i.,r.,.. Patty Moon The Athletic Council, although one of the newer clubs of our High School, has shown itself worthy of attention. The members have cooperated with their ad visor, Miss O. B. Johnson, by checking the gym after classes are excused and by striv 1 ing to create school spirit and good sportsmanship. IN FRONT: Left to right-Stella Parfinsky, Betty Perry, Mary Helen Stubbs, Juanita Osborne. FIRST ROW: Jane Ferguson, Virginia Blanchard, Ellen Jane Joyner, Val Jean Greer, Sara Waterman, Doris Keck, Dorothy Dunn, Betty Adams. SECOND ROW: Hazel Whitesell, Amy Jane Ramsey, Mary Elizabeth Hay, Jane McNees, Miss Johnson, Virginia McCarr, Patricia Murray, Jeanne Carf ruthers, Emily Eorker. THIRD ROW: Ann Allen, Ruth Mechler, Elizabeth Holter, Patty Moon, Katherine Stewart, Ruth Coulter, Rosemond Rowe, Elverna McBride. ABSENT: Dorothy Glessner. INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Industrial Arts was a new course in Grove City High this year. The boys most interested in it resolved to have an organization of their own. The ref sult was a preliminary meeting in December of 1936, followed by the first regular session in January of 1957. A club had been formed, the purpose of which was to promote general skill and craftsmanship among the shop students. THE OFFICERS ARE: GRAfY Richard Bovard President ..,...........,..... .................,......,...................................,....,.....,... ....,.. B i ll Dunkerley M Vice-President ,....... i.i............. , .... ............... G l enn Kelly ' Recording Secretary ................. ....... G eorge Stubbs Corresponding Secretary ...,..,,. .......... J ohn Eakin Treasurer .................................,.,........... ,....,,.. T om Braine Sergeant-at-Arms ...,....i... ..... . ........ A lvin Schell MEMBERS Paul Hassler Homer McCune Bill Hawks Dick Porter Reed Campbell Jack Carruthers Eugene Darcangelo Robert Dunkerley Paul Graham Joe Holmes J ack Jamison William Manny Dave McClelland Paul Rostas Charles Stevenson Jim Waterman Dave Welsh The GRAfY Club under the supervision of the HIfY, has completed its second year of good work. In this club the boys are trained for entrance into the JR. HIfY and SR. HIfY. Howard Cook, a graduate of '36, assisted by Harry Davis, are the advisors. PURPOSE: To cultivate religion, loyalty, obedience, truth and honor--by stain' less, honorable lives, and by prowness and courage. Stands for: ' Christ Christ and youth Loyalty to each other and to the club Equality Service Fellowship President .,....,,,..,........, .... .......,........ D a vid Welch Vice-President .,......... ......... E dwin Hutchison Secretary .................... ............... B ill Barber Treasurer ......................... ........ J im Alberth Sergeant-at-Arms .....,. ........................,,............ ........ D i ck Albright MEMBERS James Alberth, Joe Alberth, Dick Albright, Bill Barber, Richard Bovard, Bill Callahan, Ed Cook, Brose Chas. Elliott, Frank Graham, Edwin Hutchison, Jack Jamison, Eddy Kelly, Ellis Klingensmith, David McClelland, Homer McCune, Dean Montgomery, Bob Robinson, Ardell Rowe, Bob Ruffing, Fred Simmons, Jerry Spence, Dan Stephens, J im Waterman, David Welch. Page 67 Page 68 ORCHESTRA DIRECTED BY Miss BURGESS FIRST VIOLIN Jack Perrine Mary Louise Jamison Peter Hydu Margie Campbell Janet Baird Anna M. Fleck Esther Williamson Ruth Mechler William Cameron Johanna Poehlmann SECOND VIOLIN Ralph Brown Janice Whitesell Twila Walter Harold Babcock Vivian Hazlett Mary Elizabeth Hay VIOLAS Marian Eakin Betty Weston Elaine Taylor Eleanor Holmes FLUTES Mildred Haid Elizabeth Bishop CLARINETS David Mechler Raymond Snyder Christine Lenkner Helen Hazlett CONTRA BASSOON David Ketler CELLOS George Letz Mary Jean Linnen Barbara Brown Lois Cozad OBOE John Barber Ellen Jane Joyner TRUMPETS Donald Elliott Kenneth Walters Donald Gregg George Fritz TROMBONES Don Christley Eugene Marguglio PERCUSSION George McGinty James Roebuck Doris Sefton BASSES William Perry Betty Frisch Rosemond Rowe Vincent Marguglio BASSOONS Mildred Lester Mary Struthers HORNS Richard Hall Margaret Fair Eileen Reagle TUBA Clifford Osborne THE BAND UNDER DIRECTION OF MR. B. MARSHALL FLUTE Mildred Haid Elizabeth Bishop Margie Campbell TRUMPET Donald Elliott Paul Elder Wade Patterson Bb CLARINET Ray Snyder David Mechler Cassius Barber Clinton Moore John Place Paul Hassler Vincent Marguglio Jack Parker Helen Hazlett Christine Lenkner Paul Graham Reed Campbell Jane Snaith Richard Peden Eugene Boozell Regis McGinty Robert Blair STRING BASS William Perry Rosemond Rowe Vincent Marguglio Betty Frisch CORNET Donald Gregg Kenneth Pearson Eric Place BASSOON Mildred Lester Mary Struthers TROMBONE Donald Christley Eugene Marguglio Warren Perrine James Styles William Webster Donnell King FRENCH HORN Richard Hall Margaret Fair John Seippel Eileen Reagle ALTO HORN Edward Bowden Annabelle Milner George Clelland Clifford Mathieson TUBA Wayne Book Clifford Osborn Paul Campbell Glenn Jacobs Harold Millsop OBOE John Barber Ellen Jane Joyner Martha Jane Atwell FLUEGEL HORN Norvin Davidson SAXAPHONE David Easterbrooks Richard Engle William Manny Eb CLARINET Marion Montgomery SARRUSOPHONE David Ketler BASS CLARINET Elizabeth Holter ALTO CLARINET Virginia McGarr Thelma Potter BARITONE Jack Kelly Edward Richards SNARE DRUM Ray Bryant Kenneth Book Melvin Morris Richard Seippel Robert Robson BASS DRUM TYMPANI James Roebuck George McGinty Page 69 Page 70 GIRLS' CHORUS UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MISS BEATRICE GRAHAM This remarkable organization, which practices every day except Wednes- day at 11:15, is made up of some of the most charming and talented girls in the High School iso they sayj. Everyone likes them and their music. FRONT ROW: Mary Struthers, Rosalee Huskin, Ellen Jane Joyner, Betty Frisch, Dolores Williamson, Georgia Boundy, Thelma Potter, Jane Ferguson, Jeanne Gill, Evelyn Hilgar, Esther Williamson, Mildred Haid, Marion Graham, Anna Mary Fleck, Marian Patterson, Agnes Wiseman, Virginia McGarr, Miss Graham. SECOND ROW: Margie Campbell, Helen Louise Hovis, Mary Ahearn, Mildred Lester, Janet Baird, Lucille Uber, Esther Spence, Catherine Van Verth, Alyce Currie, Gladys Filer, Yvette Mitchell, Dorothy Glessner, Martha Pearson, Eleanor Kingsley, Emilia Paganelli, Esther Simons, Louise Moon, Mary Grace Gardner, Johanna Poehlmann. THIRD ROW: Helen Hazlett, Eleanor Taylor, Marian Eakin, Betty Thompson, Betty Bishop, Jane Gahagan, Virginia Snyder, Margaret Fair, Eleanor Parfinsky, Janice Whitesell, Norma Peden, Ann Allen, Juanita Osborne, Myrtle Coger, Marian Sutherland, Dorothy Waterman, Mildred Martin, Ruth Coulter. LAST ROW: Laura Hamilton, Jeanne Albin, Virginia Weber, Harriett Eccles, Alberta Shawgo, Rotha Lightner, Roberta Shipton, Doris Sefton, Josephine Heasley, Mary L. Patterson, Katherine Stewart, Stella Parfinsky, Patty Moon, Mary Helen Stubbs, Stella Little, Audrey Dresch, Mary Campbell, Arline Porter, Annabelle Milner, Twila Walter, Ruth Orr. GFRLS' ENSEMBLE The Girls' Ensemble, directed by Miss Burgess, is one of the many fine music groups of the High School. This group has won many first places including the Northwestern held here in April and came from the State Contest at Altoona with flying colors. It is made up of the following girls: Janet Baird, Margie Campbell, Anna Mary Fleck, Helen Louise Hovis, Ellen Jane Joyner, Mildred Lester, Virginia McGarr, Johanna Poehlmann, Thelma Potter, Dorothy Waterman, Janice Whitesell, Dolores Williamson. THE CHAMPIONSHIP BOYS' CHORUS DIRECTOR, MR. MARSHALL The Boys' Chorus, which has always been noted for turning out fine musicians, has come through all contests with honors. The school is mighty proud of these boys-Pennsylvania's State Champions-for two years consecutively. FIRST ROW: Everett MacArthur, William Spence, Jack Kelly, Vincent Marguglio, George Clelland, James Porter, Paul Graham. SECOND ROW: Thomas White, James Styles, Robert Sansom, David Andersen, Robert McKnight, George Fithian, Jack Perrine, Howard Lightner. THIRD ROW: Wayne McTaggart, George Griffith, Lewis Hamelly, Leroy Miller, David Mechler, Wayne Book, Ralph Brown, James Roebuck. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Marshall, Paul Campbell, Dick Engle, George McGinty, Duane Davis, Laverne Gills, Glendon King, Raymond Snyder. ABSENT: David Easterbrooks. Page 71 Page . 4 , MUSIC - LITERARY MEETS WITH SHARON AND SHARPSVILLE Grove City started the season rightfvvith the following people taking part. Although the results of these contests were not counted, the contestants deserve ref cognition for their fine work. Everyone agreed they came through with flying colors. SEATED: Winsome Harry, Blanche Bone, Bill Perry, Bernard Judy, Ralph Brown, Johanna Poehlmann, Anna Mary Fleck, Beverly Teare. SECOND ROW: Jean Armstrong, Almy Jane Ramsey, Jane Snaith, Mildred Lester, Janet Baird, Alice Dresch, Betty VVeston, Myrtle Coger. THIRD ROW: Norma Peden, Betty Collings, Mildred Spencer, Gertrude Reno, Arline Porter, Flora DeGregory, Don Drake. FOURTH ROW: Jay Palmer, John Coulter, Tom White, Herbert Gilmore, Wayne Book, Franklin Yard. FIFTH ROW: Don Elliott, Numer Kapp, Fred Kaufmann. CGUNTY RGUND - UP HELD AT GREENVILLE In Class AA Grove City came through with these results: Girls' Vocal, Anna Mary Fleck-Znd. Piano, Vincent Marguglio-Yard. Poetry Reading, Janet Baird-3rd. Mixed Quartet45rd. Piano Trio-Znd. Boys' Quartet-6th. Violin-Jack Perrine, Znd. General Scholarship -- Betty Collings, Algebra, Paul KelchW2nd. Znd. Latin, Milford McBride-lst. Boys' Vocal, Tom White-3rd, Cration, Numer Kappglst. Essay, Amy Jane Ramsey-lst. Recitation, janet Baird-W-lst. Extemporaneous Speaking, Myrtle Cog' er-lst. English, Mary Louise Jamison-lst. Spelling, Rita Shafferf2nd. U. S. History, Thelma Smith42nd. Declamation-Emerson Miles, lst. The Alma Mater was headed hy Greenville in the County rating, but easily beat Sharon and Farrell in Class AA. THE NORTHWESTERN ' During the Northwestern at Grove City on April 9 and IO the local boys and girls vvon thirteen first places, which was a remarkable recordf-better than any other school. Here they are: Alto, Anna Mary Fleck-lst. Saxaphone, David Easterbrooks-lst String Quartet-lst. Shakespeare Reading, Virginia McGarr -End. Viola, Ralph Brown-Znd. Flute, Mildred Haid-Znd. French Horn, Richard Hall-Znd. Cration, Numer Kapp-Znd. Clarinet, Raymond Snyder-Brd. Tuba, Wayne Book-Brd. Girls' Ensemble-lst. Instrumental Ensemble4lst. Boys' Chorusglst. Mixed Choruss-lst Girls' Choruss-Znd. Orchestra-lst. Banda-lst. Bass Viol, Vincent Marguglio-lst. Violin, Jack Perrine-lst. Bassoon, Mildred Lester lst. Oboe, john Barberglst. STATE CONTEST AT ALTOONA Grove City High made an excellent showing in the finals of the State Music and Forensic League contest, held April 23 and 24 in Altoona, when 150 pupils, entered in 12 events, captured tvvo firsts, four seconds, tvvo thirds, and four fourths. The results were: Boys' Chorusflst. Instrumental Ensemble+3rd. Bassoon, Mildred Lesterglst. Saxaphone-3 rd. Girls' Ensemblefg2nd. Choe, John Barber-f4th. Mixed Chorus-Znd. Band-4th. Crchestraff2nd. Alto Solo--4th, String Quartet-Znd. Violin, Jack Perrine-4th. age ge 74 SENIOR PLAY GROWING PAINS This delightfully refreshing comedy was spiced throughout by the lively funniness of the cast, and the soothing music of Richard L'Little Old Lady Engle and Grove City Highs own Casaloma band, otherwise known as those Swinging, Swaying, Syncopaters from the South. The attendance was wonderful, the enjoyment was superfcolossal, roses were awarded to the directors-Miss Forrest and Miss Jamison-and Mr. Ballantine received an appropriate gift in recognition of his work on the scenery, which was very elaborate fthe above photograph doesn't do it justicej. CAST OF CHARACTERS George McIntyre ......,,,,..,,,,.,...,.......,..,...............,,,...,.....,.......,,r...............,,., jack Kelly Terry McIntyre ........ ..... ...,, ,,....... M a r y Jean Linnen Mrs. McIntyre ......,,....,,,, .,........,,.,..........., .,,,.,...,... M i ldred Lester Professor McIntyre ........i.. i ,......,....,.,...,.... Ralph Brown Sophie .............,,,,,,,,,.,,...,........ ..... ..... ,......,. K a t herine Steckler Mrs. Patterson .......... ........,,.....,,., B etty Weston Elsie Patterson ........ ........ A nnabelle Milner Traffic Officer ......... ......,..,,,,,. R oy Giesman Dutch .............,,............. Brian ........................ Omar ......... William Perry Fred Kaufmann Cassius Barber Hal ................. ................. A lay Palmer Prudence ........ ...... A gnes Wiseman Patty .,,........... ,.,......,...,..... J ane Ferguson Jane ....,..,,,,, ..........,.................,.... J anet Baird Mirian ............... ................,.........,,,.,,.,,,,.............. ......... D o rothie Montgomery Vivian ..................................................................... .........................................,.. A lice Dresch Directors: MISS JAMISON and MISS FORREST THE YANKEE KING The Yankee Kingl' was crowned after due respect and laughs had been wrung from the townspeople. Though dubious at first, the audience finally ac-' knowledged his Royal Highness-who was especially picturesque in Dr. McDougall's orange pants. The books were held especially well by Jeanne Gill. She assisted the play' ers with their lines when she wasn't keeping her eagle-eye peeled for someone holding hands with someone else somewhere in the background. Miss Persch made the costumes, adding color and life to the scenes. CHARACTERS Pa Hinkle .......... Ma Hinkle ,.,...,,...., Marian Hinkle ,....... Wilbur Hinkle ....,.... Emerson Miles Mary Campbell Virginia Blanchard George Harvey Wayne Douglas ..., ..,......... P aul Benson Stephen Kruger ........... james Roebuck Oswald Mahler .....,...... ........,....... Bernard Judy Melissa Destinn Duchess Augusta Julia .....,............,.......... Leon ,...,,.. Emery ......... Wanda ...,,,..... Page One ,,,........ Page Two ,, Director: Delores Williamson Virginia McGarr Betty Jean Helsel Hugh Elliott William Richardson Emilia Paganelli Johanna Poehlmann Annabelle Milner MISS FCRREST. A FEW SNAPS-Snapped Now and Then -:-The Gold and White-:- News Of Grove City High School Feminine Diariste ls Puzzled by Life Opens Heart to Diary in Personal Reflections Before Waterloo Grove City-May 14-G8:W. Last night, in the seclusion of her secret sanctum, one of our more prominent feminine members of the high school student body, in order to release a rush of pent-up emotion, gravely in- dicted a most worthy bit of philosophy in her tattered diary. Girls still keep diaries, you know-at least, they keep them for a whileg then, to avoid trouble and to clear their consciences, they either burn or bury them. Here, however, is an excerpt, discove1'ed by an ingenious per- son in his never-ceasing search for things that will give him a clear cross- section picture of life. Revealed .... May 13 Dear Diary, I shan't be writing in you again. Soon I go into declusion to study furiously for exams. The world is cruel. Gee, I'm sad. A great deal has happened this week -for a change. I've been thinking, Diary, and wondering what that phantasm called life is all about. I like the theory of cosmic pointlessness. I have it all figured out. Life is life, and love is love, and a bunch of daisies is a bunch of daisies. Also, an education seems to be an education laccording to my sweet teachersl. And a rose is a rose is a rose is a rose. I wonder that anyone could doubt the supreme logic of that. Or, if they did, where would it get 'em? Or, if it got 'em anywhere, who'd care? Oh, shut up! Where was I? I must tContinued On Page T91 Ed Dye Wins Beauty Contest Grove City-May l4wG8:W. At the regular beauty contest at California Beach, May 10, Mr. Edward Horatio Alexander Dye was unanimously selected as the Beauty of the Year. Mr. Dye's average in points came to the grand total of 99.9 while his nearest rival had an average of 3.2. From latest reports we hear that Ed also attracts the eyes of the op- posite sex so we won't expect our hero back for a long time. His grace- ful and thrilling form topped off by the beautiful hair and eyes eliminated everyone else from the contest. He is expected to sail for France next year to enter the national con- test- For Bigger and Better Men - He will be registered under the name of Monsieur Butch. We wish him lots of luck as he'll probably need it. In case you wish to send fan mail to him at California, his address is as follows: Mr. America Locust Grove, Pinch, Oregon. 'Divorce Granted Grove CitygMay 14-G8zW. Ben- jamin Darcangelo and Esther Spence Darcangelo have been granted a di- vorce. Mr. Darcangelo claimed that his wife never allowed him a fifth piece of mince pie, and that she made him arise before noon to look for work. Mrs. Darcangelo stated that her husband's singing gave her hardening of the arteries and that he had many vices. Some of them are, she said, Drinking Qmilk we supposej, smok- ing a cigarette once a month, and saying '0h, Shoot! ' Judge Judy shook hands with Mr. Darcangelo as he granted the divorce. Disaster Strikes Room Ate By curly Montgumry Following in the wake of the grate Johnston floud of 1889 Miss Camell, dictator of room 8, was stricken with appendicites, St. Pat's day of 1937. Much to the sorow of her deer pupuls, and the dismay of the pashunts of the morg, she was shipt C. O. D. to the nearest hospital for an emegencie operashun. Appendicitise, you know, is a dedly diseese which attacks your vitals if your digestif juces dry up or some- thing. Anyway, they look like the little fish bladders I used to blow up. When asked if she wanted gas, ether, pills, or lacksatifs, she said, Does ah get ma choice? She didn't, so she choze the south-bound local. While under the spell of the blast furness the doctors started the laborious task of removing Miss Camells intocksi- kated appendicts. Since the docs are still under the NRA they had to work in 8 hour shifs. At last after boroing the Cooper-Bessemer craiin the job was done. XVhile recooperating, a pathe was beaten across the lawn by pupuls im- peled by the r impasshenate devoshun to their dear teasher. That Miss Camell still lives proves that the day of miracles is not yet over and that one must swallow one's bitter with one's sweet and that the earth is flat. Roosevelt Honored At Dinner Grove City-May 14-G8zW. Mr. President Roosevelt was honored at a dinner at Grove City High School last evening. The honorable meeting was held in the lower gym but due to lack of room, Mr. Roosevelt ate by himself in the upper gym. Dinner was served promptly at 6:00. It was a marvelous repast consisting of frog legs and excellent water. The cooks were praised for their original !'l'1el1l1. Speeches were given by Miss M. Washabaugh and Mr. N. Myers. The former gave an interesting talk on the Disadvantages of Latin while the latter spoke on How to be a Successful School Teacher. The remainder of the evening was spent dancing to the haunting strains of The Blue Danube Waltz. Scientist Has Thrilling Adventure on Expedition , Grove City-May 14-GQW. Pro- lessor SUI'1'el12l. noted scientist, has ventured from Barkeyville where he has been feeding ground glass to cows ln. an'endeavor to have them lay their milk in glass bottles. ' The eminent professor talks of an interesting experience he had in this quaint Old village. We will let Pro- fessor Surrena tell his own story. On the night of the great wind, states the professor, I awoke at three o'clock to find the general sto1'e a mass of flames. The wind was blow- mg the flames right toward the heart of the town. I got UD. dressed hastily, and dashed out to the street. While the rest of the village went with buckets to the store, I climbed up the spire of the village church, gave a mighty heave on the weather vane, changed the direction of the wind and the doomed village was saved. All which goes to show, stated the professor, twirling' an embroidered frireman's helmet, which the gratified villagers had given him as token of their esteem, that my presence of mind saved the day. Murder Trial ls On Grove City+May 14-GKLW. The sensational trial of one Fred Kaufman for the murder of a cat is now on. Judge Judy and the two lawyers- George McGinty and John Coulter- are in an open battle. The weeping testimony of Kaufman's wife, formerly Miss Anna Mary Fleck, has been given. The defendant was asleep, as usual, when two cats began to fight. The man tossed out an alarm clock and one of the pussys died from the shock. The Woman's Welfare Society for Stray Felines is pressing the case against him. WHAT WILL THE VERDICT BE? Fashions, Fads, And Fancies You clon't have to go to Paris, or even New York, to see the latest styles and fashions. Just drop in at G. C. H. S. some day and you will have the surprise of your life. To start the show off we'll look up the hall and see what's coming. Do you see what I see? Such an array of cravats: Stripes, checks, plaids, and zigzags. The boys certainly are getting loud these days. And just look at those snazzy socks. You can hardly tell whether it's a zebra or something else, or can you? Now let's have a look at the girls. You would like to know what those l.ittle pink and blue things are in their hair? Well. I shall endeavor to tell you. They are little bows to hold back their pretty curls. Very becoming. Yes, that's right. To some people. Other girls have been curling their hair around the forehead to make themselves look like Greta Garbo or Ann Dvorak. How well they succeeded is not for me to say. You will prob- ably notice that the boys never change fContinued On Page T93 Page 77 THE GOLD AND WHITE EXC1t1I'lg Meeting Held Grove City-May 14-G8:W. Last Monday evening at 9:15 the girls of the Sr. Tri-Hi met in Room 18 for their weekly meeting. After the customary Bible reading and song-fest, the discussion was held. The topic for discussion was How to Get a Man. Typical tropical pointers were given by Emilia Paganelli, Janey Ferguson, Vivian Hazlett, and a few others who ought to know. Then a paper was read by .M-ary Helen Stubbs, How I Got Jimmy, which proved very beneficial to all. The last number on the program was a torch-song nobly executed by Katherine Stewart entitled The Man I Love. Knowing looks arose at this. After this enjoyable discussion, the meeting was adjourned. 32ND AMENDMENT Grove City+M4ay 14-G8rW. Two days and 45 minutes ago before last Tuesday at 3:15. Senator False Teeth and Representative to Congress Chizzel Chin introduced the Blue Law Amend- ment to the Constitution, forbidding the Use and Sale of Chewing Gum ana Tooth Picks as the 32nd amend- ment. In this year of Flappers and Gas Hawks these men can produce a foolish argument for this Bill and if passed by our Political Crooks it will render our country into utter ruin and famine. Beechnut and Blackjack , etc., will be wads never to be found under our perches of ease again. Beware young fangled shieks and numb skulls! Vote for me and I'll vote for you and in 1957 you and I will be chewing our gum and picking our teeth. FACULTY HOLDS BANQUET Grove City-May 14-G8:W. The Grove City High School 1936-37 foot- ball team, having returned from a championship tour of the world, and the faculty of the high school, ex- cepting Mr. Hartman, met in a jubilee dinner in the local Penn Grove Hotel last Thursday night. After a very enjoyable meal, the en- tertainment of the evening was fur- nished, first by a solo, Danube River dedicated to Wolf Creek, ably executed by Miss Elena Johnston, accompanied by Mr. Lehn on his haunting saxa- Next, Miss Frew and Mr. phone. Surrena danced a Tango to the music of Mr. McBride's ,Mexican Moun- taineers. The last bit of entertainment was an original essay by Miss M. Washabaugh, Why I Chew Gum. Even though the championship foot- ball team and the able ccach were not present, an enjoyable evening was spent by all. W-HAT A COINCIDENCE Grove City-May 14-G8:W. Last night yesterday morning, just before lunch, a young man about ninety years old, with gray black shiny hair, came walking at a brisk trot down the street. He skipped through a wall about nine feet thick, then jumped over it into a dry mill pond and was joy- fully drowned. Forty years later, on that very same night. the old cat had nine dear little turkey gobblers. While the old north wind played Yankee Doodle on the frying pan it knocked over an old Dutch churn in Mercer, Penna., and killed two dead pigs. LATINIBUS Boyibus kissibus sweeta girlorum, Giirlibus likibus wanta somorum. Papa puellibus enter parlorum, Kickibus boyibus, exibus doorum. Nightibus darkibus nomus lamporum, Climbibus fencibus britchibus torem. Page T8 Grind Hot-el People come, people go: nothing ever happens. Once upon a time not so long ago, as I was hurrying through the lobby of Grind Hotel, I noticed everyone stop, look, and stare, so I also stopped, looked, and stared, and gulped, for through the revolving fclockwisej doors comes that world renowned tap, toe, and barn dancer, Mary Jean Linen, follow- ed by a red-capped porter, Dick iNo- Tipl Engle, who is carrying Minnie's little trunk on his back, which has labels from all the 52 states and Harrisville fthe trunk, not his backj. Suddenly Mademoiselle Linen stops. Engle doesn't. They bump. Trunk falls. En- gle yells. But swiftly he recuperates and they proceed to the desk where the happy-go-lucky desk clerk, Jack Kellv, is earnestly trying to convince Bill Perry, bell-hop-de-lux, that he must not slap his bass viol in the lobby be- cause it disturbs the cooks. Mlle. Linen listens to his wrangling a few min- utes before slapping her John Han- cock on the register and demanding her key. Then away to her room. Before long another stir is noticed and through the door comes that very famous mathematical genius, Milton Montgomery, who is earnestly trying to interest the world's champeen wrest- ler, Jack McKinley, in astronomy, but Jack is not interested in stars just now: he saw too many in his last wrestling match with the schoolboy wonder, Merle Frisch. Suddenly through the door comes a large, fat, checker-vested man with a derby and a large, black cigar stick- ing from the corner of his mouth. An awed silence fills the lobby. Then I am informed that he is the big shot of the underworld, Ralph Brown, who has more brains than any three thugs chosen at random. He clears his throat with a great burp, and after giving an oral oration of not less than 2000 words, which any normal person could put into 3 he demands the best suite in the joint. With two machine guns sticking from his suitcase, 3 bodyguards, and a Bible in his hand, he gets it. Through the lobby at a fast pace wanders the house detective, Russel 1Bring 'Em Back Alivel Parker, from whom I learn that Mlle. Linen partially lost her memory and entirely her pearls. Instantly everyone shouts, Toni Lag- nese , who immediately appears from behind the bar and shouts, It's a frameaupf' No one believes him. Realizing that I should help find the scoundrel who robbed the fair dancer, I hurry up to room 1313. On the way up I notice Fred Kaufman very diligently practicing his oration which he gives to the landlord the first of each month. Innocence fairly shines in h-is eyes, so I pass on by. What fools these mortals be! On down the corridor nervously pacing the floor, is the famous sportsman, Dave Anderson, who is anxiously awaiting word from the race track, where his nag, piloted by that famous jockey, Jay Palmer, is running today. The tea gong strikes so I hurry back to the bar. After 2 South American cokes, and 4 ice cubes I feel much better. But who is the criminal? The Sha- dow knows. Where's Everett McAr- thur7 Just as I was about to consult the World Atlas I notice a group of people seated at a table deeply en- grossed .in something. It proves to be the hope chest of Yvette Mitchel, a famous chorine. which contains 96 pieces of jewelry, each from a differ- ent man. What fickleness! After a quick trip on the broken escalators, I arrive at room 1313. As I enter, the fContinued On Page 791 Prof. Myers Resigns Grove City-May 14-GSLW. After havlng taught in Grove City High School exactly 155 years up to this date, Professor, lor he ought to bel Whimpy fLongbeardj Myers is re- tiring from active service in order to play golf oftener. Although, by law, he was allowed to retire after having taught 150 years, Professor Myers loved his pupils so much that he persuaded the authorities that he was needed to complete the faculty. Professor Myers teaches the violin to a list of at least five pupils. Besides this, he ably conducts the high school orchestra composed of the janitors' assistants, featuring Juicy fthe shuffling floor sweeperl Uber as con- cert-meister who plays the violin and is one of Professor Myers' optimistic pupils. TJ-IE LITTLE PEACH A little peach in the orcha1'd grew, - - A little peach of emerald hueg Warmed by the sun and wet by the dew, It grew. One day, passing that orchard through, That little peach dawned on the view Of Robert Dye and Lucille U. - - Them two. Up at that peach a club they threw - - Down from that stem on which it grew Fell that peach of emerald hue. Mon Dieu! Bob took a bite and Lou a chew, And then the trouble began to brew, - Trouble, the doctor couldn't subdue. Too true! Under the turf where the daisies grew They planted ,Bob and his Little Lou, And their little souls to the angels flew, - - Boo hoo! PANTS Pants were made for men and not for women, WVomen were made for men and not for pants - - VVhen a man pants for a women, and a woman pants for a man, It makes a pair of pants. There has been much discussion re- cently, Concerning whether pants is singular or plural - - It seems to me if a man wears pants, That's plural. But if he doesn't wear them, That's very singular. MOVIES IN G. C. H. S. The Crash ........ Broken Dishes Bring 'Em Back Alive Football Team Forgotten Commandments School Laws Hell's Highway .... Road to Office His Royal Shyness Hubert Jack Lady and Gent Helen Hazlett and Bernard Judy 44 li H -4 Ram ........................ 3:55 One Hour With You . . Ralph Brown Down to Earth .... After Vacation The Devil and the Deep History Test Once in a Lifetime Graduation Red Headed Terror .... Jeanne Gill Two Seconds ...... To Get To Class 4, When a Feller Needs a Friend . . . During a Test Tarzan ............ Jack McKinley They Call It Sin .. Skipping School One Way Passage . Traffic on Stair The Last Mile ........ Senior Year Too Busy To Work , ........ Lovers Life Beg-ins ............... Freshie This is the Night .. Commencement I THE GOLD AND WHITE Poor Things Have Tough Time Grove City-May 14-G8:W. Four years ago the present Seniors entered this high school and, in spite of what everyone says, school has contributed only gray hair to their manly and womanly looks. When they entered this morgue of despondency, they were young and gorgeous-at least young-and bubbling over with mirth, happiness and hilarity. Then came long years isome got off with four but for the most they stretched into the tens and twenties! of slaving over Latin, Greek, and How to go Steady with the Opposite Sex. Then came the dawn-or wa.- it retribution? Anyway, they are now weighted down by the burdens of the world wearing sad looks and signs saying, Houses Haunted Reasonably. FEMININE DIARISTE IS PUZZLED iContinued From Page T71 be getting loose in the noggin. Oh, yesvLifel Life is the shortest dis- tance between two points, or can be purchased at your nearest news stand for ten cents, which is cheaper than Cosmopolitan. You can get Collier's for a nickel, unless you prefer the Saturday Evening Post. Personally, all I ever look at are the Little Lulu jokes on the second to the last page . . . . . and how did I get on that subject? I've been wondering about that in- finitesimal thing called affection , too. Dearest Diary, what is it? The concise Oxford says it's warm feeling. Huxley claims that it is the result of the inter-action of the unchanging in- stinctive and physiological material of men and women, with the local con- ventions of mortality and religion. laws, prejudices, and ideals. Millay sobs frantically about it. Patmore says it's O. K. if it's O. K. I say it's all a lot of hot air, and there are en- tirely too many words wasted on the subject, and I certainly know all about it. I went around with Elmer for six months. And now I must get down to work. Oh, the bitterness of it! The meshes of Latin, French, History, Geometry, Journalismethey lie in wait for me. Poor Me! But what am I studying for, anyway? This is a fine time to start asking that-'cause . . . Life's but a walking shadow: a poor player That struts and frets his hour upon the stage And then is heard no more. It is a tale Told by an idiot, full of sound and fury Signifying nothing. -- BRIEF IDEA OF A GAME Grove City-May 14-G8zW. If you don't know how to play poker, of course you don't need to learn the game, we will try to impart to you our know- ledge of this pastime. First, you sit down on chairs with a table to play on and deal four piles- but not from the bottom of the deck. This is true only :if there are four persons present. Then the time to begin to start to commence approaches but don't bid-that's another game. However, you may or may not play for money---in this town the common procedure is to use matches. Have you got a royal flush ? No! Well, how about a straight flush? No! How about a pair? No! Well, throw that hand away. It ain't no good and you probably ain't got rythm-so what? Now, you can either get another hand or take up truckin'. Personally we'd rather go swimming at the Country Club's elegant new golf course. Advice For Lov-elorn By Aunt Suzybella Switchbottom Grove City-May 14-G8.:W. Well, children, here's your Auntie come to see you again-just full of helpful hints concerning what to do with stray dogs and boy-friends, stolen vanishing cream, fallen arches, or what have you ? Recently, I got a letter from a young girl in the high school who apparently was so down-heartened that she felt lower than a snake's vest button, which is pretty low. Well, anyway-here's the letter : Dear Aunt Suzybella, I haven't got a personalty, looks or it - - - whatever it is. What to do? A Loving Neice, Hepzibah. P. S.-'My friends call me Dopey. Well, I thought to myself after per- using this epistle-this is rather like starting at scratch, as you might say -but never let it be said that a Switchbottom is stumped. To begin with, I'd better do something about that nickname. They may call her Dopey for short but not for long. The best remedy for that would be to get her a little character-which is going to be some job--maybe, huh? Oh, well, before I begin on character, it might be well to polish up her looks-- it can take care of itself. Take a dash of nail-polish fnot loud enough to yell for helpj, a shampoo, a couple of baths at least once a year, and a shot of gin to pep things up. CRemember, I said gin-not rubbing alcohol!J Now what have you got? That's awful! Neither do I! On second thought, you'd better consult Dorothy Dix. FASHIONS, FADS, AND FANCIES fContinued From Page 772 their style of hair-cuts. Practically every one has his hair cut the same way. fThe big copy-catsj. Most of the fellows around this institution use onion peel hair-dressing anyway. No wonder the teachers always have to have the windows open. Well, this is just a few excerpts from our wonderful style-show. If you want to see the rest it will be neces- sary to come down to our four-sided brick building located on Main street. WI-IO WROTE TI-IIS? On this evening of March 29th, six industrious students are gathered around about a table in the asylum of M-iss Fleck fAnna Mary to you, or at least to Stanleyl. To my right is Miss Fleck, I mean Anna Mary, busily engaged in writing Humorous Hilarity of Human CHE Interest. Next around the plank table is Jernard Budy, I mean Bernard Judy, taking a spelling lesson, but not very well. Then comes that little lemon, Jeanne Gill, and Ed fHoratioJ Dye who is bigger and better, well-bigger anyway. Then Blanche Bone writes busily as does Fred Kauf- man who isn't here. Last, but not least, the authoress of this stirring story who has been rambling on and on and hasn't said anything when it is all said and done, which it isn't, is me ---- . READ THIS IF YOU CAN O, MLE what XTC I always feel when UIC: I used to rave at LN's eyes, 4LC I gave countless sighs. 4 KT 2 and LNR I was a keen competit-or. But each now's a non-NTT 4UXL them all, UC. Local Professor Takes Vacation Grove City-May 14-GKW. Mr. Hubert Jack of the Dept. of Athletics of Grove City High School is pre- paring to take a two year's trip abroad, to study the habits and cus- toms of the South Sea Islanders. He is well equipped with lawn mowers and a large stock of dresses. GRIND .HOTEL iContinued From Page T83 sight which greets me is astounding. There in the middle of the floor stands those two great industrialists, Charles McKnight and Numer Kapp, who are so busy oiling the wheels of industry and figuring out a formula to lick the slot machines, that I restrain from in- terrupting them. In one corner sits that great operatic duet, George Patrick Mc- Ginty and Virginia McGarr, who are looking to see if each other's tonsils are all right. They are. In another corner stands a group of physicians. Chief surgeon, Dave Braine, says that all Mlle. needs is an emergency opera- tion, with Robert Taylor as her nurse, and quit looking at Dave Easterbrooks' hot socks. Suddenly someone turns off the light. I hear several loud smooches, and several equally loud slaps. At last the lights come back on. There in the middle of the room, on an antique called a sofa, lies poor little Minnie , surrounded by doctors, nurses, bell- hops, autograph collectors, and tax collectors. Suddenly a gleam of some- thing around Mary Jean's neck catches everyone's eyes. Locket 'Z-no. An arm? -no. Lightning bug? - no. lost pearls? - yes. People come: people go: nothing ever happens. AUNT JEMIMA SAYS: BLUE LABEL SYRUP-She used three cans and it hasn't cured her corns yet. If TEN SEALS MADE THIS COAT, the High School ought to open a furrier's shop after the Christmas Seal Campaign. When examination time arrives the student body approaches THE DANGER LINE. About all we can say for a senior's brains is that IT FLOATS. SAY IT WITH BRAKES AND SAVE THE FLOWERS. All children should remember IT'S TLMIE TO RETIRE when the cur- few rings. Nobody ever road a CAMEL across the desert. SMITH BROTHERS better send a dis- tributing agent to chapel. This cold weather is hard on THE SKIN YOU LOVE TO TOUCH. A lot of Freshmen are flunking but THERE'S A REASON. A student dreamed that when he showed his father his report card he said THEY SATISFY. A Freshman took his pen in hand to write a theme but he HASN'T SCRATCHED YET. KEEP THAT SCHOOL GIRL COM- PLEXION but not on your coat Lapel. Even Bobbed Hair is of 57 VARIETIES. When you are called on for a date you should INSIST ON THE NAME. Most of the tardy excuses are 99 44i100'k PURE BUNK. The Senior Class - - - CHILDREN CRY FOR IT. EAT OUR CAKE AND YOU'LL EAT NO OTHER - - - Domestic Science Kitchen. Page 79 THE GOLD AND WHITE Barkeyville The little town of Barkeyville is situated in the very depths of the Blue Mountains of Pennsylvania. It is one of those many famous country villages that owes its success to the wonderful research laboratories of Doctor Hugo von Lester! who has found out that two plus two equals four and that three and two percent of aperyx- emorealafischkyow infused in the pure water of the country brings flocks of cosmopolitans to this once unknown village. It is here that we discover, one fine morning, Mrs. Stanley Moodie fnee Anna Mary Fleckj walking down the Safier Way, the Main Street of this now famous health resort. She is wearing a large voluminous black skirt trimmed with orchiid-pink lace lPOINT DE VUEJ, under which peeked her high topped red shoes from Hugh Fittem's Bootery. She has completed her costume with a beautiful Epsteinian hat and eventually stopped before Paganelli's General Store. QA nice lil placej. When she entered, the town gossips, Johanna P. and Katherine Stewart, were well on their way into the deepest secrets of the newest town romance between the Big City Debu- tante, Jeanne G., and Clinton B., the village gigolo. Let us enter into their conversation and get the news behind the keyholes of Barkeyville. Oh, did you know that she has only bin here a week 'V' Why, yes. But tell me, has anyone seen them together 7 Why Miss Peg Gee, where she's staying you know, tells me that he's been up to see her for three nights straight and there's no chaperon and he's given her a Goodstone ring. A regular Gem! My but it shines in the sun! Well, they must be engaged, I says to myself and you know-why, Hello! .M-rs. Moodie! How've you been? Why what's the matter? Have you heard the latest? Have you? Why What? Oh, last night that young city gadabout, that made her debut last fall at the Moose Hotel in Podunk Center up and married my widowed sister Margaret Finll Brown's son Clarence. And Reverend Paulovitch, he married them and his wife Glennamae allowed them to get married. And he doesn't have a penny to his name. Not a cent you know. He always was a flighty boy. Do you remember when he was going around with Ann Allen, the nurse up at Lester's Laboratory, and remember Ellen Jones. . . I wonder how'll she'll feel? The belle of the town.. Oh, well lackaday. Mr. Paganelli! May I have two cents worth of Walton's freshly grown string beans. You know my hubby loves them. Why Stanley Scotchhill Moodie could eat more string beans than any other man in town. Well, I must go up yonder to console my sister. Why, who's that Clifford Smith's chasing down the street ? That's little Betty Jean Helsel and she has a big lollipop in her hand. I guess Jim Morrison gave that to her in school today. Behind her, dressed in a little blue sailor surit and darling white socks, Cliffy was saying, Waith for me, Bethie, waith for me and giff me a bite of your lollipopf' Well, I see school must be out. Have you heard that Principal Lehn has consented to let them have another dance: and the village choir boy, Tom White, is going to take Virginia Blanchard. And her mother was atell- Page S0 Advertisements I. D'VORSEM Att'y at Law Unsu1'passed for all Divorce Cases We handle all the unpleasant details 590,000 secured last year for alimony LEE VEM Att'y at Law Dissatisfied with your wife, are you? Leave her and leave it to us 390,000 saved on alimony yearly WILL BREAKER Att'y at Law Don't be cheated out of your birthright See us Xie can get your inheritance- for you or for us MISTAKES When a PLUMBER makes a mistake, he charges twice for it. When a LAWYER makes a mistake, it is just what he wanted, because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a CARPENTER makes a mis- take, it is just what he expected. When a DOCTOR makes a mistake, he buries it. When a JUDGE makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the land. When a PREACHER makes a mistake. nobody knows the difference. When an ELECTRICIAN makes a mis- take, he blames it on induction, and nobody knows what that means. But when a PINE KNOT STAFF makes a mistake-GOOD NIGHT BERNARD GOES Helen made an angel cake For her darling Bernard's sake Bernard, you a piece must take. This she meant. Bernard ate it every crumb, Then he heard the angels hum, Calling softly, Bernard come. Bernard went. ing me about her dress. Its going to have big red flounces around the back and a cute green bow with yellow spots and blue in the center. It is gorgeous! ! l And Bill Milner is going and of course Bonnetta Arner. She's going to have a Sopka gown from Paris. Yes, doesn't she get the nicest French things, though '? Pon my word, here comes the school mistress, Miss McMullen and that new science teacher, Harlan Surrena. Good day. Hmmmmm, Good Day Mistress Moodie and Misses Poehlmann and Stewart. Good day. Good day. Humm, did you see that look she gave us. As if a school teacher were anything. You know a dance was given a week ago and I was told how Miss McMullen and her Harlan came in and square-danced. Come, we must go. Look there's going to be a new show in town next week. An unsolved mystery, Zasu Pitts in MAY I SPEAK PLEASE. Well, I'd declare, that great opera singer, Lois Follansbee, is going to appear in person as Galli Cu1'ci's Shadow. And so the town bunkshooters moved slowly up the street and disappeared into the clouds of Barkeyville. Aaah, sweet Bliss! Dreams of Paradise! Surely the country village is the ideal place for such as the inhabitants of Room 3. Thumb Nail Interviews Raed Patterson-It is my belief that anyone, male or female, should go to school six days in the week at the rate of 10 school hours a day. Each student should have at least eight sub- jects and no football, basketball, track, or tennis teams should be allowed. Juanita Osborne-Girls shouldn't be allowed to play such a rough game as basketball. They should devote all their time to music, art, literature, and philosophy. Mr. Marshall-All music instructors should take a rest as soon as they feel at all tired or worn-out. Miss Margaret Campbell-All stu- dents must sit in their seats every minute they are in my room, and not one is allowed to open his mouth un- less he is called upon to recite. Student Body-What's the use of going to round-ups and other contests? We know we'll get the cup and we've no place to put them all. Ralph Brown-Nothing is more fun than making chalk go sailing over the room and then having a teacher come in unexpectedly. Miss Perrine-I believe that music taught in the high school would be more practical than bookkeeping. It gives a wider view of the world. Miss Taggart--I believe that the cooler should be abolished and that students should do exactly as they please. It develops their initiative. Mr. McBride-There are too many reckless drivers in the world today. You are always hearing of accidents caused by fast dniving. If everyone would drive like I do, there would be few of them. CQuery: Accidents or peoplell Miss JohnstonAI think gum chewing is a very good habit for high school students to cultivate. There is nothing I like better than to see a boy or girl coming into my classes chewing gum. Prof. LehnfPencils can be bought in my office that will write only cor- rect answers. Ten days' free trial. Teachers will give all final exams during this time. Only S100 a pencil. Come on, get an A number 1 grade this week! BRIEFS Miss Margaret Campbell and Miss Montgomery were guests of Robert Taylor in Hollywood over the week-end. Mr, Lehn is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Benjamin Llynn of London. Mr. and Mrs. Harland Surrena and son were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nutt of Switzerland. Mr. Crowther is Indian hunting in Pantauwaninaki Valley this week. Miss Graham and Miss Barnes are visiting friends in China this week-end. Miss Perrine is spending a few days with President Roosevelt at the White House. Miss O. Johnson was in Africa over the week-end. Miss Taggart is on a tour through Arabia and expects to be gone four months. Miss Selkirk Burgess is visiting rela- tives in England this week. POWERFUL NEW INFLUENCE A nation-wide stir was created this morning when membership to a new organization was opened, called The League of Old Maids of America. Its founders are Miss Leona Taggart and Miss ,Maude Jamison, both members of this organization. The purpose of the League is to prevent foolish mar- riages. FEATURES PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS The staff of the Pine Knot wishes to thank every advertiser without whose hearty cooperaf tion the production of this book would not have been possible. Page 81 That tender THE GOLD AND WHITE How To Make A Tennis Racquet for Twenty Cents And a Car Check In order to play that game termed tennis. Sometimes called unprintable things, it is quite necessary to have in one's possession that article of equip- ment styled a racquet. There are two kinds of tennis racquets, only one is not racquet, but racket. The latter is the war cry used by the tennis players when the game is in full sway. The former is what one uses to smite the ball. I will impart to you the know- ledge of how to make your own for twenty cents and a car check. First, take ten cents and buy your- self a quantity of wood. With your father's favorite razor blade cut a strip as long as you desire. He won't mind much. With his shoe laces, tie it in the form of an oval, and steam it into shape for any length of time, it really doesn't matter. Then take your mother's bread knife or butcher knife, and fashion yourself a handle, which you must join to the oval part, or headg called head, because it is empty. Second, take the remaining ten cents and buy a ball of string, and if you 'are courageous, rub it thoroughly in your sister's rouge, which not only furnishes the color, makes it look snappy, but will give the impression that it is good gut. Next, wind it fthe string, not the rougej securely around the head fthe racquet's, not 'yoursj and you will have a first-class racquet, maybe. After surveying the results of your labors, throw away the racquet into the nearest rubbish can, and making a lot of racket as you do so, take the car check, ride into the city, and buy yourself a racquet. SEPTEMBER MORN The Building's in an uproar And everybody's wild Compared with our condition The war was rather mild. For Glenn slaves in his office And PaDa's in his lair. Their strain and stress One well may guess For each has lost his hair. But Papa takes their measure And Glenn lays down the law That work must precede pleasure, - He ain't afraid to jaw. From out the stir and bustle Of this September rise Some later year There will appear A class of Seniors wise. T0 A LOUSE Romeo made love to Juliet, Punch made love to Judy, But the funniest sight I ever saw Was a louse making love to a cootuie. A CALAMITY Mary had a wad of gum, It was as white as snow. And everywhere that Mary went The gum was sure to go. It followed her to school one day, It was against the rule M-iss Taggart took the gum away, And chewed it after school. NEW INVENTION Numer Kapp, a graduate of '37, has become the successful inventor of an electric appliance to clean the soot formed in the chimney. The apparatus fits arround the chimney at the top of the house. When the chimney be- comes sooty, the tenant of the home has only to press a button and the apparatus automatically works. Page S2 From Our Files Germany, South Atlantic Septober, 1937 A. M. Dear Miss Collings: Now I take my pen and typewrite you a letter but pardon the pencil writing. This letter is to tell you that your Uncle Fritz died and you are the only living relative besides two uncles and three sisters and two brothers and mother and father. In his will he left you his pen on condition that you never use it unless for writing or opening windows and others. Nothing much happened except that your Aunt Emmie died last week. Two hours after she died, the doctors gave up hope. Your Uncle Schwartz had also his appendix cut out of h-is book. Your old sweetheart ran away to a monkery,-I mean nunnery. I had that five dollars I owed you but I didn't get it until I sealed the envelope. I may come to America on the nine o'clock boat. If I come I'll meet you at the wharf at six o'clock. If I get there first I'll put a chalk mark on the wall and if you get there first erase it out. In that last letter you asked why I said 1937 A. M. instead of A. D. Well, I'll tell you, I wrote that letter at morning, not after dark. I don't believe in capitali- zation of letters because I'm a socialist. If this letter don't reach you, write me and I'll write you another. Yours truly, Ralph Brown. P. S.-Don't read this letter: sad news. A KISS A kiss is a funny thing, of no use to one, yet perfect bliss for two. A small boy asks for it, and an old man must buy it. It is the baby's right and a lover's privilege. To a young lady it's faith, to a married lady it's-hope, and to an old lady it's-charity. A kiss is an anatomical juxtaposition of two orbicular muscles coming into the state of contraction. UNCOMMITTED CRIMES 1. Shoot the bloke who asks, What do we have in English'I 2. Hang the sap who falls in love and keeps the whole school annoyed with her late baby talk. 3. Stab the guy who says, Loan me a pencil. 4. Strangle the horse's neck who says, Knock, Knock. 5. Poison the ga-loot who wants to know, May I see your paper? PLEASE DONATE! 3 strong bobbie pins- for Lucille Uber 1 bullrope- to tie Jeanne Gill to her seat 2 dozen dictionaries-for good use in 22 700 feather cushions- for seats in chapel 1 white rubber teething ring- for Jim McAninch: his pencils are badly dilapidated. 1 handsome, stalwart boy friend- for Betty Collings 1 typewriter- for the Pine Knot Staff Plenty of second hand furniture- for the public speaking classes SWING IT No Regrets - that I took a college course. I'm an Old Cowhand - in Mr. Mc- Bride's room. It's Been So Long - since vacation. Lost - eighth graders. But Definitely - get your Latin. Alone - after school. Makes Big Hit The former classmates of Katherine Stewart will be pleased to hear of her startling success in the Florenz Zieg- feld Follies. Miss Stewart made her debut last evening. Storms of applause and cries of Encore reached her as the curtain fell. We feel sure that she is on the road to success and will reach the pinnacle of fame in the not distant future. Dr. Harry, Grove Oity's leading vet- erinary, hurried to New York this morning to congratulate Miss Stewart. It is rumored that Dr. Harry does not approve of Miss Stewart's career. SILLY SYMPHONIES Merry have Merry have we met, we been- Merry let us part, I like cheese tidbits. Fishie, Fishie in the brook, Papa catch him with a hook- Mama put him in the Dan, My sister has a horse. Yesterday upon the stair, I saw a man-he wasn't there- He wasn't there again today, I wish to heck he'd go away. Oh, George, Oh, George, Oh, George, Oh, George, Oh, George. Oh. let's don't park here. let's don't park. let's don't. let's. DAFFY DESCRIPTION By Dumb Dora young room in the high school that has seen the shadow of many faces-clean ones, dirty ones, and medium-sized ones-deserves some kind of tribute. A bottle of champagne broken over its head-even if the 1'oom doesn't have a head and the students don't have a bottle of champagne and if they did it would go down the hatch rather than be used as the bald-headed chamber's hair-grower. Oh, well! It was a good thought! It might be well to describe the Pine Knot Room, which is what we are talking about-or didn't you know? It is ably filled by a desk, a chair, a. table and numerous wastebaskets-in fact, mostly wastebaskets. The chair isn't comfortable, the desk is most difficult to get into, and the varnish on the table is as bright as Monsieur Johnson's wit-which means that it has fquite a finish.J This finishes my tale and it is a far, far better thing that I do than I have ever done. BIRTH-STONES For: Laundresses The Soapstone Architects . ..... The Cornerstone Cooks . ...... The Puddingstone Soldiers ........ The Bloodstone Politicians The Blarneystone Borrowers ..... The Touchstone Policemen . .... The Pavingstone Shoemakers The Cobblestone Stock Brokers . .. The Curbstone Tourists ...... The Yellowstone Beauties ....... The Peachstone Editors ........ The Grindstone Anna Mary is a cute little punk, And when asked where she lives She says, Out by the junk. How sweet! Jeannie Gill has her Tinton, too, And how her heart just grew and grew Is a story thrilling to listen to. What heat! Virginia is a Physics whizz, And understands specific fizz- So ne'er indulges in a kizz. Oh yeah l .-mil.-1...1.-1-...ll 1m1,m-. 1 .-lmlmlm.-ml, 1 -. 1 Qc -11... - .-H..-.11-I...-,...-in-.M-I -1.1-,..,..,..,i, .g.....l..-.,...- -M.-I..-l,.,...4,.,-W.-mf-1...-,......,..1-my Compliments BROWN BOOT SHOP Footwear For The ENTIRE FAMILY -1111- 1unirm...mn-111111111-1111-n1111111.. ,nn-11 -1111-1111111111nn-m1111111-11111ml1,,,,-,,,l1.lH-.ull-lyI KING CO. ,ml-.ml1m1.. 1 1, .- 14 lnnllml 1gm...m Paganellfs Candy - Sodas - Fruit Come In and Get Real Service S. Broad St. -M..,m1ml-.m..,4,,1m11M-.,,g1m1w,.W1,,u..g GRAHAM-STERLING SERVICE STATION Cor. Center and Main Sts. 4- -.1.-1..- -l..,.....,-..i-..,....m.. -m.........u..-...g. nu-11 1ml.., 1111--11 Mlm- 1 1 1,1q1u,41,,n.1,,,,.- -. 1 D. S. Peden JEWELER Grove City ' MONTGOMERY , BUILDERS SUPPLY Lumber and Builders Supplies John Deere Farm Machinery GROVE CITY, PA. -nu.- ,.-11n-11n11u1111u.-n11-111111111-11111 11111-11 Shaffers' Grove City's Exclusive Wallpaper and Paint Store Q..-...... -...1-....-... .. -i ----- ...-. Dunmire The Tailor DRYCLEANING and PRESSING 228 So. Broad St. Phone 88-M ,1-.lm1m.- in1lm..mllm-.gn1,.n...m11111.1ml1 11111-1111-nn11111-1111-1111-11111111111111:1n1-11 gm.-I Page 83 Page S4 ,lu-,.,,.. - - - ..,- - -, - .. ... ....,.-...,......,,-...,-,,..-.,..-,.,.........,...-,,,,-,,,,-.,.i-,,,,.. - -H.,-...P - 1 ..., H 1 c , 1 1 I A 1 .....,., .,.,,, s l .,,.. Z me,:,:,:,,,,,,,.,.,,.. ' f Y ------- me-9:-za-'J Ice Cream - Dair Products I I Motor Cop- So you saw the accident, sir? What was the license number of the car that knocked this man down? Art McBride- I clon't seem to remember exactly, but I do remember noticing that if it were multiplied by 50, the cube root of the product would be equal to the sum of the digits reversed. Dear me, said Prof Lehn as he fell down the steps, 'What is making all the racket? .Z......- - V-. -.u-1.-am-.i-..-,-.-.-,.-..-,.-w,-.,-..-..-..-,,1-...-..-. - - -,.-..,i Broad Street Garage 5 Studebaker Dodge Plymouth Bernard j.f I love you so much I would lay down my life for you. Helen H.fl'Yes, but would you pull up your socks? In discussing the harm of cigarettes in Commercial Law class, students were citing incidents of death caused by smoking. Russell Parker, sleepilye- I knew' a man that never smoked or chewed, but he diedfl TTURK sl YOUNKINSg T General Hardware E I 2 2 Paint - Glass 5 2 . l Heating Stoves - Gas Ranges l Q SJCOVQS Palnts L Q 1 HARDWARE 1 i , i I . . i A Good Place To Buy Your Hardware 5 T L I T I HH T 117 So. Broad St. T If It's Hardware, We Have It g -i.!-..,.. -,.-.,,-.,.i-mr-.u-,l.-..Z- I.. ... r-,.i-.,.-.1-,..-...i-..l.. 1-...-....-...-,,.-.m....3. q1111,4q1m11-1111,,,1,,,,1,4,l11111111111111 Harshaws INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE M11 141.111 1 1,11 111 m11n.1 1H1i,,,1wu1,,,,1.m1un1 1,,,,1m. THE BOOK-DAVIS COMPANY General Contractors SHEET METAL WORK PLUMBING - HEATING Johns-Mansville Products XXth Century Furna 130 SO. CENTER ST. PHONE 147 H11 1 1nu1nu1,,H1un1un1m1 1,,1mg1, u1 1 1 --an-nn-nn1nn1un1nu1uu1nu BROAD STREET GROVE CITY, PA. PHONE 485 M1 1M1,m1w-.m1uu1ml1ml1M1 1 1 1 1 'Z' l T Elliott Bros l 1 I X 1 I Shell Oil and Gas i General Tires 1 USL Batteries 2 Center and Blair Sts. i Center and Stewart Sts 4. H-.m-.m-m.-.-.-m.-lm-M-ml-mu-mi-mf 1un....nn1mm1ml1:m1m,1.m1lm1lm1,,.,1m.1 1 1 11 MILK PRODUCTS DIVISION WBBORDEN C'- Milk - Cream - Butter - Cheese PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS -r--- ----- '--1 - --fi - f-': - f'-i - --ii - -'-: - --il - --zi - ---: - -i1- - --'- - -'-- - --il - ---- - -'-- - ---- - -------- -1- ,,1uu1m,1,m1,m1,u.1,m1ml1u.l1m1m.-.M1 . Page 86 4: n-nn.-nn-ml11111-nu1nu-nu1mv-lnl1lxn-un-:anim yigu.-Wlxillixuxx.-ill:-.M,1mx..mn..m.lgmlzmuu.-un-im-.H4, I W. QI. Kaufman I Qfdan Bros' T I FANCY and STAPLE I i GROCERIES 7 vi T : watch The Fords Go By I 614 Stewart Ave. I Poplair 1 I Phone 440-R I : Ph 498 ' 5 : 0116 5 I I +I.-....-I. - .- ,-....-,..I-.I.l-w- I-I--..I-.U--I-.31 1-21r.......-...-mi.....I-li.-mi-ml.-....-it-..I.-..,i.....:-...3. Found: Roll of S5 hills-will the owner please form a line at the north entrance of the main building. Popeye was asleep one day, A fly lit on his head, Mary got the hammer And killed the poor fly dead. One day jack McGill decided to go tlo the dentist to have some work done. He got into the torture chair and opened his mouth as wide as he could-and, as you know, he could very well. He waited, but nothing happened. At last the dentist said, Excuse me but you need not open your mouth any further. I expect to stand out- side while I pull the tooth. Mr. Myers fafter handing back Bkkg. transactions to Frank Cookj, Frank, you should write your transactions so that even the most ignorant may understand them. Frank-'LYes, Mr. Myers. What part is it you don't understand? Janie- Darling, where did you learn to kiss like that? Cash- Oh, I used to play the tuba in the town band. Read The School News IN THE REPORTER-HER LD T Published By GROVE CITY PUBLISHING COMPANY Printers of The Pine Knot - I I Qu:-nn-ll 11111 nn11:11-Ilu1nu-nu-inn-nn1un-uuinu11m1111:--un1lul11ul-n 1:11-1 nn-mf: 1 14m1nn..nu1nn1nn1 1uu1m THE BEST IN ENTERTAINMENT AYTO -2- THEATRE -2- Grove City's New Theatre 1:1 1uu1nn1nn1nu1nn1un1nu.-.un1nn1nl:1nn1m:1nn1nv1lm1ln:1nn-an-1 1 1 CONN ER,S STUDIO The Pine Knot Photographer PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING OVER BUTLER'S STORE 1' 1nn1nu1nn-nn-nn-nn1nn1ml-nn-un11m1un1ml1nu-un1un1uu1uu1:m-un-:1 - GUTHRIE -:- THEATRE -2- Grove Ciky -3- Pennsylvania his 1mx1un1un1un1ml1un1ull1lm 11111- u1n1nu1nn1nu1uu1nu1m:1un1m11 mln :m1un1nn11m1nu1:lu11m111111nn1m11nu1rm-1m1nu11zu1m1 r-:uv1w11un11m11m-11m1m11uu1un1un1nu1un1nu1nn1nu1nu1mu--m11un1nn1 1 1 1my-.W1nn1,,,,1,,,,...nu1nn1H111,m1,,,,1,,,,1,m1,m1m,1 1 1 1 1 ge 88 sf-E111-min-n1u-m1m--m1nn1m1u-lu1npg Qin-M1 - 1w--lu1m-m-m-u1u1- -- . I f Students Always Wash E L To Look Their Best Q L Welcome To The 1 For Commencement l -- LaBelle Beauty f LET US HELP YOU Shoppe E : E ! l L Q Busch Beauty We Feature the Modern Shoppe Methods of Beauty Culture allilillii' 1' 'TIIIKUUUIIIIUTMITDMII1' 'T ilKillIK19l:y gwlliMimilll'I11llI 1llllTlMlim-1llll'T!l1.lW1-Q .!. Betty Jean fat the County Fairj - Look at the people. Aren't they numerous7 Red Smith- Yes, and ain't there a lot of them? Cofed- Will your people be surprised when you graduate this month? Toni- No, they've been expecting it for years. Dumb-How did you punture your tire? Bell-Ran over a milk bottle. Dumb-How come? Couldn't you see it? Bell-Naw, the kid had it under his coat. Blanche Bone-HI just adore cowslips, don't you? Virginia Kelly- I dou't know! I've never kissed onef, Did you ever hear the story of the little dog? Once there was 'a little dog who had a tail and there was another little dog who had a tail that was broken. They say that every dog has his dayg but this dog had a weekfend. Ken RichardsA There must be some mistake don't think I deserve an absolute zero. in this examination marking I Mr. Johnson- Neither do I, but it's the lowest mark I'rn allowed to give Dick E.- What do you say to a little kiss? Mary Jean-ul don't know, I've never spoken to one. u!ol-In-uu1nu-In-nm1m:1 llll -un- :lln 1:10-lln1nul:lv,? nga.-xuz 11-111111 1 .P Completely Remodeled RiCh3IdSOH,S Comphments Beauty Shoppe of Offers Cgglrlolleie Beauty Ge01.ge Howe . I - SPLENDIQAIQEEEMANENT Cgmpany g South Broad St., Phone 559-J g 5 .i'dl1llRTIl1l'1llII-1 Killllvllllv 'illllvlllllllllv llll -llrilal 'iuilllll -s 1 us- 1 1 u- 1 1 -1 'W-An 'l -.E.,?.T' .11 'J' wil-' '1,L,Qf. 1' f ' J- 'rg fff::':i. -- -. ,4.. .i jff 'J ROV? Cmmmq 7 F ? :N 1 Q4 A L.. .3 L 5 L ,. '- yi . 'Rm HM-sfaiiff: 4251 V il ,ll U I W U1 119311 11' 'xiii . , ll. fialril my luis Lfliiil 1 ' 1 1 Wul 1' ff -.fx 'I' -. lljl-W' W1 will ' f'!1:1,l,I ' .J 1 'fbi - 1- fl? EAIWE? J gil Q15 4 Mig lg -i ,m a1 V .. ' 49--6 : i , cfi? 1 -s ,Q ,. . 411.1 535' LIFE-LONG EXPERIENCE Our life-long experience in banking has been a factor in the financial progress of many of our depositors and friends. This strong, conservative-managed Bank will be pleased to serve you, to cooperate with you and to have you enjoy the benefits of its long-life experience in financial matters. Grove City ational Bank DIRECTORS E. J. Fithian John McCune, Jr. C. G. Harshaw R. E. English C. H. Wilson E. B. Harshaw 11 -44.41. 14111 -ml-nic S ..uuigu... m41M1. ,m1,m--m1W...m1 1m1g..m1m1m.1m ,mim,1ug.-n.l1nunl-.W1w.14g .1--....... Page 89 age 90 ll-nuQin:m:-:xu--un-nn-nm-:wifm1411- inn-xl n1alu1uxx1:xn1un1nu1un-nl1un-nn1lna-nu-nn.-ll '53 'Z' 'ff 'i' L ,. l 2 l A Flowers and Corsages A W. J. I I For The Students 2 A 5 2 CLOVER FARM STORE 5 A Our Specialty 1 A l I E 7 L'l1 E i . GROCERIES - FRUITS Grove Clty Floral T MEATS T I Com an l I it-P l P Y . Phone 494 Liberty st. Phone' Ben 343 SWT ll'f TllllillllTllllT T li llll '1 i llll iillllillllilllll-U4 Zllilllli l T IIIK 'Y IIII i 1 Illl 1 Illl l llll 11lI C illllilllif Doc- When did you first suspect that your husband was not all right mentally? . Mrs. Harlan Surrena- When he shook the hall tree and began feeling around on the floor for apples. - A Poem! In fact two Poems! Little Willie tired of play, Pushed Sister in the well one day, Said mother as she drew the water 'Tis difficult to raise a daughter. Grandpa in a speedy car Pushed the throttle down too far, Twinkle, twinkle little star, Music by the G. A. R. Mr. Johnson to jack Poole: Jack, what is a dowry? Jack: A thing what girls write in before they go to bed. Heard In The Cafeteria-- 'LLook, there's a fly in my glass of water. Never mind. It won't drink muchfl Jack McKinley: Is this the store that sold us the electric washing machine? Yes, Sir. Jack: Well, take the darn thing back. I went to wash myself in it and never got such a beating before in my life. 'Ii ' N-l'i'l 'l l'l'l'l'i'l l'f 'l'l iE' Tif'll'M'WAAA''AAA'A ''W'l'l l i'l'l 'M? Follow The Crowd To 51105 310115 iKING'S BO0T SHOPPEA l For Your White Shoes Quality Shoes 11 At , Oodles of Styles and sizes Economy Prices From AAA to BA -i-.- .-., - --.. - .--- - i.ii - ..if - i'-i - --i- - -i.. - .... - .... - ...K - ...K -is ii- ...I - ..!i - ...L - .-.- - --.. - -.-i - i.i. - .-.. - .... - .'.. - .1-i - ---i ---as I vl1H-HH- x- 1 1 1- -- -Y -11f-111 '- -- lv- - 1- - - V 11.1 I-nn-H n--:m.-m- -.m-zH:-HH-1H-HH-Hu- -1 -411111, :fuH-lm-:Hn-HH-HH-Hn-Hn.-IH-Hu-HH-Hu-nn-Hu-H Q, 'ff lr' - I I I I ? COIHDIIITICIIICS ? M a r s G r o C e r y 2 H. H. SHILLITO K Corner Lincoln and Broad Streets Cleaners Sz Dyers i T I Phone 94 PHONE 602 -I ............. L I.. ..... .- ...K -.- .KI. - ..K: - - .- ...L -..L T- ---- - ---- - -- - I-'- - -- - -- - K--- -f --'--- ---- - ---- - Ifi- -1' g-'-:- -- - -2 -1-'- 1- - -I - - -- --Us I I For All School Needs SEE Us FIRST Compliments of 'l' Union Heat St i N 2 T 0 5 G. c. MURPHY co. L1shfC0- Merchandise From 50 to 2131.00 I - I 2 'i' 'IlS1lIIIlilIll1IlIl1lIIl1llIIlIllI1XIII-llllvnllllbv-IIIK1Illl-IIIITIILO is llllllliilllillll? iIIII'TIIIlT'II!:'T T III'TmI'7 ITIIIIQIIL -V Freshman Theme On Soap Soap is a kind of stuff that is made into nice looking cakes that smell good and taste awful. Soap always tastes worse when you get it into your eyes. My pa says Eskimos don't use soap. I wish I was an Eskimo. Mary Jeanne: 'iWhat is collegefbred, Dad? Mr. Linnen: College bread, my girl, is made of the flower of youth and the dough of old age. Fred K: NI am sure Cupid had nothing to do with arranging the alphabet. Yvette: Why not? Fred K: Because if he had he would have put U and I closer together. Mary Helen S.: jimmy, there are germs in kisses. James R.: Pooh! Let us meet the danger face to face. Jack: Between you and me, what do you think of Dick's prom date? Bill: 'iBetween you and me not so good, but alone, ah! Boy! .g...- H- H-..1.- H- H... H... ...... .- H ... 1.-.H.-...-m-H-H..-...l-H..-....-V...-H.-H..-:H.-.H.-,...-'...-H..-1 -.H-mg, i I High School and College Things Have Your Name Engraved on Pens, Pencils, and Leather Articles e. e. FORQUER -i- Piflge 91 Page 92 I.-W1 1 1' 1q1n1y1m1m1iq1m1,1p1m1m1- 11' PETERS 86 SLOAN ELECTRIC SERVICE A B C Washers Frigidaire 111 South Broad Street n1M1nm1nu1m,1,m..m.11m1m.1m1m,1m1 1,m .1qu11111111111x1, YOUNGS Printers q1g1111111111g1M1. .1m1m1,g1m1lm1,n1m,1m1m1m1M1,q,-.2 Sterling J. Glenn 142 Broad St. Monad Paints - Plumbing Wise Furnaces Link-Belt Stokers .1m1m1u,.1m1m-.m1g1g1n1 1M1m1g '15,1,,,1,,1.,,....,,,1,,,1,,1,,1,,1,q1-1,,, -1.11. 1 1 1,11-41,-1.41 1 1 1 Phone 345-R 1,,,.1,,,,1w1 1 1 1 1 1..y1lm1m,1m,1m1,.41n.i1 .1f,u11m1M1m1m17m1 1,,,,1y,,11,.,1g.,1,,,.1 E. L. Burdick 81 Son MEN'S and BOYS, CLOTHING ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ,1 m1m1w1M1M1w1w1m1m1m1 131 Always Ready To Serve Excelsior Laundry Phone 318 .5.,..,.,,- - ... ..1...,.-,...-,...-W.-,,....,,-,..-...-,,....,..,..,.....,.,,....,.....,.-,,..-,...-M-.,.,-,.... .. - -,,,.- Penneys' Wish the Class of '37 Every Success and Happiness In Life We Have A Complete Stock of Graduation Apparel At Prices You Can Afford 1. C. PENNEY Co. 11m.--nnn1m1m1n1xm1-q41- 1 1.,1'.,,1 W1 ...w..,M1-,K110.11m-.g,,..-znuul ,.1:m11u-.g..4..-,,,1',,.11,-.,..41m,...y,,,1-.ulgm-.lm-fm.. lu GROVE CITY COLLEGE ENTRANCE, HALL OF SCIENCE For Information, Write President Weir C. Ketler or Registrar Harold O. White, Grove City, Pa. i 1,m-.w1,,,4...m..-M..,.,,1ml...,mlM,-.MlW1H..1,mimi.-W.-..,,1,,,,1..n1g...1 .. .- 1 limi. Page 93 ge 94 'i'EXLIBMi'i75 EE5EiiNE'E6655 ' 'I' I iiPoRTroRimnssPoRT 2 249 South Broad St. I if n1mg1,-11--.. q1p,..,1g1 !..,,1.,11,,g-1m1,,ilm.1m,....,i,l..ml...,m1ug41m,1,,vlx-, 111.1-,211 g1ig1:5....,,y1...5q iwdmwdwmwmwdmdv ---K '-ff IIQ- 1--1 '1-- QMMWHM-WWWMHMMQ I'-' f- I B I I 1 1 Cl 1 d 1 1 3 SH rea I M Y E R S There' Health I E B't 1 S .lvery 1 e i Q Department Store 1 At Your Grocer's or - Service At Your Door 159-163 S. Broad St. Phone 624 Grove City, Pa. I -bm-ui.- -....-....-mi-.........f-...K-....-.in-....-...H-...g. iw-N..-....-...K-m.-....-.m-m,-,,.....u- -....-.Hi-...Q Ray Bryant: Emilia, I love that dreamy look in your eyes. I've never noticed it about any other girls I've ever called on. Emilia: Maybe you never stayed so late before. Milton M.: I got a bright idea out of the corner of my brain today. Toni: Ah, a stowawayf' Miss Campbell? fAfter explaining about geometric figures, z 'LGeorge, what would you do if I gave you a sixfsided figure? George Letz: Why, I think I'd join a side show. Overheard During An English Test- Lewis Hamelly: Great Scott, who wrote 'Ivanhoe'? Elton Davis: I don't know. Who the Dickens wrote 'The Tale of Two Cities? Stanley Moodie: I want some powder to kill roachesf' Druggist: Will you take it with you? Stanley fSarcasticallyj: No, I'll have the roaches call and you can rub it on their backs. Mr. Myers: Who on earth is making that gurgling noise? Walter Moore: 'LI am, Prof. I am trying to swallow that line you are throwmg out. eu- - - - - -2' - - - ir- j T 1 C U R R Y ' S I Compliments I of GOOD I z 1 - QONFECTIONS i iI1SlJ6I'g,S SINCE 1905 l l I 'f'x:-uu- 1 1 e1nn-un---m:--nu- 1- 1-u:-vu:-ual: I 'fu-uni 1 e -------- n-un-'Nl' COMPLIMENTS' or THE COOPER-BEBSEMER CORPORATION GP f QQ :nun I 0 90 GROVE CITY. PENNSYLVANIA '? v:. Av- v 7' !' f Y- j . 51 X X by 3 ENGINES AND . M W . COMPRESSORS KV 'Z' Page 9 CNC AN OUTSTANDING CCNTRIBUTCR TO THE BEST IN COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL YEARBOOKS I I I ECONOMY PLUS QUALITY AND SERVICE SINCE 1906. EI, ,i.......,- - - --.,.-...........-.,.......,-..,,...,...-........,,-,..,-,,,-,.,,..,,,.-,..,...,,,..,...-..,,......,-,,...,...- .. - ......-..i. WH1TEsELL9s DEPT. STORE 131 s. BROAD ST. T 2 NORGE PRODUCTS - See The Norge E : I ffvl1M1'-r1.1 --w11un-nu--nu-uni :nnx -un- uunn -- un1v 1 nnnx -nn:-mx-nu-nu-nn-uni llll -uu1n-- -2-H111-lvl' Q.,-,..... - -.m-1,.!...,...-,,,,-J.,-,,....., - ,-,V -1 ,P.....1m..,,,.-ml..,.,.-,.,,-,..-..,.......--.M-..,,...,,,...,.,....hy NCIS, QT? DeFrance's The Rexall D1-ug store Cut'Rate Drug Store Grove City, Pa- Grove City, Pa. i.-.-.- T,.T - ,..T - ..., -.-.-..,- ..,T -,,.- ...,,,-,l, -T - ,,T - ,T, -.,-.- ,,,1 -...-.-.,-.-.-..,-.L Companie, attenshun! bawled Mr. Jack, the drill sergeant, to the awkward squad. Cornpanie, lift up your left leg and hold it straight in front fof you! By mistake, One rookie, Miltoln Montgomery, held up his right leg, which brought it side by side with his neighbors left leg. Aw right, aw right! WhO's the wise guy over there holding up both legs? shouted the hardhoiled sergeant. rf'I-ml1m-un1uu1nu:-nu1ml1nu1nn1nu 1-11 -. 1111111 1 - - - - v-:ul-wi' - I -:- P L A N -:- l l L T In football a well planned forward pass has fail-ed because a player from the opposition broke through, forcing the passer to throw the ball soon- er 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 wh-en the Thrift Account proves its real worth. 1 Firsl: National Bank i I MEMBER F. D. I. C. T 1 GROVE CITY, PA. I ZH ...,...-l... ...,... -.,.. .. - :-...-....,,,-.,,'-p.,-t,,...,,,-,..-,.,... - .. - .. - - .. - -,,,,-,,.i. Pag Page 98 sfanian-I 1 1 1lm-nn-un--nn-mn-:zu-:nuttin-.1-mminn-nn-11:1-:nn-z1u1i::11x1l sie I CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS ED'S SHIRT SHCP :fon-.nn-- 1 .. 1 1 1 -,,,,..m,1,-5-1,Wim-1:11..y -gg'--nznipyg..-,H1m41,,,,1.X Thanks, thanks to thee, my worthy friend For the lesson thou has taught! Thus at the flaming forge of life Our fortunes must be wroughtg Thus on its sounding anvil shaped Each burning deed and thought! -Longfellow The Pine Knot Staff has spent many Weary hours in attempting to exclude mistakes from this publication, but they will appear. We humbly beg your mercy for these errors, and the control of your temper wherever your honorable toes have been stepped upon. x .MN K9 a LF ' K 1' 'v N Page 99 I 1' 54, 0 'vfffcwfffgggqfc 'MMM F , - Qiwmgggz :iii-JI? M Ai wmv