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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1939 volume:

,ji , ., , , , ,i .. , , m, - , , gm' tw, Ai ,j V 40- , X' 1. yi. .. -n ' - ' agp if - To-M,Q.44,Qf...M.,0.' X W afmwmwop Q N 1 Kim .gg 'Mig wif 25. 3,529 , ff!! N55 W -:Po QZMQMW Mfg 'isis' sv Y W W' MRF -T' pews Kind ' I I 61 Sk, 'Fx '- '-f4- 5 Q on I ' x, md W ' , X WML.. ' cy-,-.,.,,,,, j gg, nnnm -yQw'W'VL Vg in --244 -.Q M W5 fgf? 65ff1'1ff5? E if KES? 3?E5 'Q WW M MQW Q fm I Qi M ilwwffmffffmff-my MM MA Ffh f' 1 F wg W' 1 , ' Muff? f,J gf?,,,,7Z.,7 99g2, WF 'L Lmiiiizzwgmf.iw::i1,.-1m1.' D 1 5 1 H N 3 x J S Q 1 -4 1 5 4 E j! S3 - .QE A K4 'f6.f?2.j5X K I mf - Q i' Y 'w' Nibwvkk' 1 W 4445 Q,Q Grove City High School CLA OR SEN! E TH BY BLISHED PU 2 iQ f , if , A V..v We , I f A ,,,, - ,,,. ima- fb mr xr z Q fbi, Qi Ui? 'I '53 You You You The You And But pIeaQe just keep the fact m mmd It mzght have been much Woreef To the students of Grove City High School -it may be a gridiron hero clutching a slippery pigskin, the breathless pause at the peak of a pole vault, or a shy glance from a pretty face. It may be the surge of the home-going crowd, the absorption of intensive study in the library, or a tense moment experienced while on the stage of a dimly lighted auditorium. Time, to them, is youth, laughter, thrills, serious thought. And they express their appreciation for all that has been done for them to the entire faculty, administration, and the board of education. 5 l BOARD of EDUCATION Mr. Ralph Donaldson Mr. Floyd Elliott Dr. Creig S. Hoyt Dr. The Superintendent MR. H. M. B. LEHN FACULTY WILLIAM R. BALLANTINE Industrial Arts B.S. in Ed.-Ohio University California State Teachers College Slippery Rock State Teachers College MARY BARBER History M.A.-Grove City College Litt.B.-Grove City College ELEANOR BARNES History, Civics Litt.B.-Grove City College M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh MARY SELKIRK BURGESS Head of Music Department Grove City Schools ' Instructor in Methods of Music Supervision Grove City College L.T.C.L.-London B.Music-Grove City College M.A.4Gi-ove City College M.Sc. in Ed.-University of Pennsylvania BESS B. CANIPBELL English Ph.B.4-Grove City College MARGARET CAMPBELL Algebra, Plane Geometry, Civics A.B.-Grove City College University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh MARGARET CUBBISON Civics, English Litt.B.-Grove City College Pennsylvania State College EUGENE FORKER Coach of Wrestling, Track, Gym, Assistant Coach of Football Physical Ed-High School and Grades B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College Coaching School-North Carolina University NANCY FREW Geometry, Algebra Ph.B.fGrove City College BEATRICE GRAHAM Music B.M.-Grove City College Mr. William J. Manny Dr. B. A. Montgomery, Pres Dr. W. E. Purvis W. F. Rossman The Principal MR. G. H. CROWTHER JOSEPH HARTMAN Football, Basketball Coach Commercial Geography, Senior Civics, Salesmanship, Law B.S. in C.-Grove City College A.M.-University of Pittsburgh Coaching School-Colgate University North Carolina U., West Virginia U. MYERS J. HOFFMAN Typewriting, Salesmanship, Law B.S. in C.-Grove City College University of Pittsburgh MARTHA M. HOSACK Geometry, Algebra, Business Arithmetic Litt.B.-Grove City College MRS. EDITH P. HOUSTON Stenography, Typewriting Ph.B.-Grove City College MARGARET HOUSTON Algebra, History, Civics Ph.B.-Grove City College M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh MAUDE JAMISON Dramatics, English, Public Speaking Litt.B.-Grove City College Pennsylvania State College BRODERICK H. JOHNSON Journalism, English, Publications A.B.-Grove City College Carnegie Institute of Technology School of Journalism-University of Wisconsin OLIVE B. JOHNSON Physical Ed.-High School and Grades B.S.-University of Pittsburgh ELENA JOHNSTON English A.B.-Grove City College A.M.4Grove City College Mf.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh ELEANOR LEWIS Foods, Household Chemistry B.S.flndiana State Teachers College Ames, Iowa, State College B. F. MARSHALL Music B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College Julliard M.A.-Columbia University ARTHUR MCBRIDE Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry A.B.-Grove City College ' JEAN Mccov English, Public Speaking A.B.-Grove City College University of Michigan GENEVIEVE MCMULLEN French City College NTGOMERY Solid Litt. B .-G rove ELIZABETH S. MO Biology B.S.-Grove City College lVE2t'LUniversity ' ' .. HARLAND J. SURRENA Physics Ct College B.S.-Grove .ly M-.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh LEONA TAGGART Social Science, English Litt.B.-Grove City College ELEANOR M TAYLOR MRS. . Business Training, Bookkeeping, Law, Business English, Salesmanship B.S. in C.-Grove City College MARGARET M. W Latin I TBL--Grove CHW ASHABAUGH ie NORMAN O. MYERS Bookkeeping B.S. in C.-Grove City College University of Pittsburgh LEROY A. NUTT Chemistry, General Science B.S.-Grove City College M.Ed.-University of Pittsburgh LUCEILLE E. PERSCH Clothing, Home Management, C stume Design O B.S.-Carnegie Institute of Technology MRS. DEELMA SMITH Librarian A.B.--Grove City College REBEKAH WASHABAUGH Latin Ph.B.-Grove City College PAUL YODER General Shop B.S.-Indiana CTerre Hautej State Teachers College PHAME ATWELL Secretary to LEAUDRA GILLS Secretary' MARY HANNA Secretary to the Board the Superintendent to the Principal 7 3 ' :B X? gf Q '4 KL:r,,1 KW was I ' ' -uw2.5Z3,p fp -sag, fr -12 nw, 2 ifflifmgmgk I ' 'F K M 5 2 X , Tia W -H N52 . . V ,H K , A-,, ' QSM 1 NRM if an f A-Ml' N-M I e n C 0 Q S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO000000000000 ADAMS, JEAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Pine Knot 3, 4, CAss't Ed-itorj. A cheery burst of laughter-a keynote to her character- ready to help, refined and polite, Jean, to us, is always just right. ALLEN, ANN Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, fpres. 113 Pine Knot 2, 33 Athletic Coun. 1, 2, 3, 4, fsec'y 1, vice-pres. 3, pres. 47: Stud. Coun. 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Sec'yg Class Play 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3. ALLEN, CLIFFORD Varsity football 2, 3. Now Kippy's a boy we like a lot-for work he cares naught-the girls all know he can't be bought-we think It is what he's slot. AMOROSE, FRED Class Play. In math, Fred loves to concentrate-he takes some time to meditate-he does his problems at such a rate, that he's not classed as a reprobate. ARMSTRONG, JEAN Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. This friendly little lass is the spirit of our class--she peps us up both day and night- and so we think that she's all right. BARBER, JOHN Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 4,3 Orchestra 1, 2, 3. Here's G. C.'s flashiest guy-next he'll wear a polka-dot tie-his shirts are always bright or plaid- about town he started a fad. BARRON, JOHN Of all the many earthly blessings, And of all the earthly joy, There is nothing to equal this- A typical American boy! BEATTY, DONALD Boys' Chorus, Class Plays. Where are you going blonde-headed boy? We all think you'll make the grade? Others have gone before you, and for them- selves success t,hey've made. BEATTY, MAXINE Jolly, very talkative, and wonderfully gay, Maxine goes upon her way- Laugrhing with all, shyzing from none Maxine many good works has done. BEATTY, RALPH Early to rise and early to bed- School never bothers his fair head. We'll miss him, we have heard it said, When through these halls he'll no longer tread. BISHOP, BETTY Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Play 1, Senior Play: Jr.-Sr. Play 4. Black hair, blue eyes, hostess of the skies! BLAIR. ROBERT Boys' Chorus 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 1Pres. 413 Class Plays 1, 2,3 Senior w Play: Nothing great was ever achieved without en- l thusiasm. Bob should achieve. BONANNI, LUCY Basketball 1, 2, Gym Exhibition 2: Commercial student now is she, whom we all like to know. Successful in her type she'll be, in spirit she's never low. BONZER, MARIE Sha Club 43 Basketball 2, Gym Exhibition 2. Marie's not studious but she's oh, so very gay. She used to be Miss Bonzer, but she's not that today! BOOK. WAYNE , Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. 43 Industrial Arts Club 3: Pine Knot 1, 23 Science Club 1, 25 Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Class Plays 1, 23 Senior Play. 10 BOUNDY, GEORGIA Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4C.Tri-Hi-Yll, 2, 3, 41 Science Club 2, 3, 4. Georgia with her friendly way makes a new friend every day. A very amazing chemistry student! BOYCAN, ANDREW Track'3, -lg Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Of math Andy is not afraid-he's sure to make an UA . To those he'll always give some aid who aren't prepared that day. BRANNON, DORA Chorus 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sha Club 3, 4. Dora likes to cooksshe's always on the go. You'll see her where- ever you are, a girl whom all should know. BRIGGS, WILLIAM Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Bill's the athletic type-in football he played fair. We're sorry he got hurt-he always did his share. - BROWN. BETTY- 'Y W Etna High School 1. Betty loves her Latin-her work she does not shun-and when the teacher wants a sentence read-Betty always has it done. BROWN, DOROTHY Sha Club. She likes to be very gay, and yes-she likes to walkAshe likes so much to laugh and play, but oh, how she loves to talk! BUCHANAN, FLORA Sha Clubg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Here's a pral who is well versedgin sports of every kind-she knows the team and makes it seem that they're the best in line. CA.M-PBELL, MARGIE Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 4: Jr.-Sr. Play 4. In inches she's very small, in spirit she tops them all. CHAMBERS. HARRY New Castle High 1, 21 Band 3, 4g Hi-Y 3, 4g Senior Play. Wailing jazz notes fill the air-that's a sign that Harry's there. He must love his trombone's blare! CI-IAVERINE, MARY So very shy and seldom gay, She has a gentle, pleasing way, She studies hard from day to day, But still she can find time to play. CHRISTLEY, DONALD Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 23 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 35 Senior Play: Class Play 23 Science Club 4: Operetta 4. You should hear Fuzzy sing HJ-W Silence is golden! CHRISTY, ARTHUR Boys' Chorus 3, 4g Operetta 4. When Arthur in his classroom sits-his thoughts are on the wing: but when he's with the chorus, you ought to hear him sing. CLARK, ELMIRA Elmira is a friend to all- She's liked by everyone, large and small! She always has a smile for youf Just watch and see if this dsn't true. COLLINS. HENRY Science Club 3, 43 Hi-Y 3: Literary Club 3. The future through a mist you see-you always know you're history. To us, your wisdom is a mystery. CORCE, MARY She is a very prim young lass Who hardly ever say a word. In fact she's so very still in class, Her voice is seldom heard. UOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCIOODOOOD000OOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOODOOOOOOO I 1 1 l e W l 0 Q S OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOO CORCE, PAULINE Class Plays. This girl is sure to be a success, when Grove City High she must leave, high standing in in the business world, she surely will achieve. COURSEN, BERNARD He may not make so big a whirl When it comes to dating with a girl, But when he's with a crowd of boys, He sure can make a lot of noise! COYER, ELEANOR Class Plays-Eleanor didn't care for studies like math. And so she took the Primrose Path -we hope that she will live hanpily, in a little cottage by the sea? DAVIDSON, NORVIN Boys' Ghorusl2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 3, Senior Play. He has no time for women nor fame-a mere diploma is his aim? DAVIS. DUANE Varsity football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity basketball 2, 3: Varsity track 2, 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Dainty as a butterfly? DAVIS, HARRY Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, fGra-y instructor 3, 45: Gym Squad 1, 23 Varsity wrestling 1, 2, 33 Varsity track 2. Harry hides out in room twenty-three. Oh! What a baker he will be. DAVIS, MARY She is a very quiet little classmate, And she has many happy smiling ways. We hope prosperity will follow her Wherever she spends her days. DAVIS, NEVA She does her homework every day, And she always sees that it's O. K. She never has so much to say. She's much too busy to be gay. DRAKE, DONALD Hi-Y 3, 4: Literary Club 3, 43 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr.-Sr. Play 3, Class Play 1, 23 Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Sir Francis was a great HJ fellow, too. DRENNEN, LOUISE Chorus 1. She's always in an awful rush, she's always on the go. Now we wonder whatever can it be that makes her hurry so. - DRESCH, AUDREY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Literary Club 3, 43 Jr.-Sr. Play 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. A famed ac- tress who often comes ,in handy when we need one.' DUMBROSKI, ALBERTA Class Play 23 Jr.-Sr. Play 45 Senior Play: Sha Club 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. An attractive lass-always Hood in 1713375-1iV9lY in her class-sunshine fills her days. DUNN, DOROTHY Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, 3, 4. Dot is swell in all kinds of sport: she's especially flood on a tennis court. , EAKIN, ESTHER Tri-Hi-Y 4: Literary Club 3, 45 Basketball 2. To tell you all about her would only be confessing, that ever .since we've known her she's always kept us guessing. EMANUELE, DOMINIC Literary Club 3, Jr.-Sr. Play 33 Senior Play, Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Likes to talk, he's full of fun. His work has always been well done. 12 FAIR, MARGARET Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: J1'.-Sr. Play 3, Basketball 2, Senior Play. Here's one called Peggy Fair, with laughing eyes and soft blonde hair. FRISCH, BETTY Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Operetta 4, A Capella Choir 3, 4. This girl is both blonde and tallg she'll play fair with one and all. FRITS, GEORGE Track 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 33 Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Band l, 2, Hi-Y 23 Class Plays 13 Senior Play. This type of boy is very rare, as an athlete he's more than fai1'. GRAHAM, PAUL Varsity Football QMgr.J, Varsity Wrestling 4M'gr.Jg Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4, Pine Knot 1, 2, Science Club 2, 3, Class Plays. An electrician and manager of renown. T GREIER VXI. JEAN 'T 3' T ' 3' P 3 Chorus lg Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, -4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. Skippy loves many, trusts fewg and always paddles her own canoe. Does she prefer canoes or cars? GREGORY, EDWARD Varsity Football 2, 45 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play. Ed whiles away study hours, you'd think they didn't exist. He talks to all the girls-his lessons are often missed. HALL, HAZEL Literary Club 3, Sha Club 4. Hazel is kind of a quiet one, but not necessarily. When her work is done she has her fun, and goes on her way merrily. HALL, RICHARD Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Plays: Senior Play. The only jewel which will not decay is knowledge. HAZLETT, HELEN Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. You're as pretty as a picture. HILLKIRK, DOROTHY Chorus 15 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Here's a girl called Dot - who's never put on the spot-she does her work with much thoughtgalways remembering what she's been taught. HILLKIRK, JOHN State contest oration 3. At public speaking John is adept--and does his time employein doing bits of everythinggwdre sure you'll like this modest boy. HINDMAN, MAJORIE Majurie is going away and leave us- She's goinfz to ride out in the west! And hear the cowboys yodel For that's the life that she loves best. HOAGLAND, WALTER Hi4Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 4: Class Play 1. Walt is a cheerleader'-he sure does know his stuff--he would cheer all day and night, until we yelled enough. HOFFMAN, PAUL Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 fCo-Captain 42: Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2. 3, 4 4Cantain 41: Hi-Y 3. 4: Class Pres., 4. Paul is athletic--has many friends-Awith girls his extra time he spends. HOLTER, ELIZABETH Tri-Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Baud 2, 3, 4. Here's something Betty's never implied- in you, the secret we'll confide-she dearly loves to horse-back ride. , DOOOOIJOOOGOOOODOOOOOOOOO0000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO POOOOOOOOOOOOO D0OOOOCOOOOOOOJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ' 1 3 I e W C 0 Q S JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCD 10OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC HUGHES, VICTOR Hi-Y 2, 2, 43 Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. I'm a man of few words, I've got little to say: But the girls tell me I'm all right, in my own quiet way. HUMPHREY, NORMAN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Chapel Plays 1, 2, 45 Jr.-Sr. Plays 3. 43 Senior Play. Norman is an actor and at shiek- when he practices for a play-we all l-ike to peek. HURTZA, CORNELL Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cornell will be an artist great for in drawing he's not slow-and when you want some sketches made+ADVICE: Let Cornell know. ISACCO, PHYLLIS Posture Parade 1. A striking blond with little to sayg yet she has a winning way-she's always jolly, she's rather short-but in all things she's a mighty good sport. JAMISON, MARY LOUISE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Up-and-doing-her work well done-sh:-'s always glad to help anyone. JENNINGS, ROBERT Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3: Band Drum Major 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. Bob's a swell leader, always in step-a whizz on ice-skates!-and always has pep. I JOHN, EUGENE Track 2, 3, 45 Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Gene is a merry lad who always looks alive and glad--jokes and laughter are his fad-he loves to make his teachers mad. JOHN, MARY Sha Club 4: Posture Parade 1. A girl as nice as .Mary isn't found in every port--for her friendliness and humor make Mary a real good snort. JONES, EDITH Class Plays. She always has a smile for everyone that she may chance to see-good-natured is the adjective, for it suits her to a UT . JOYNER, ELLEN JANE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3: Band 2. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Plays 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. She can dance and sing: she can do most anything. KARNS, BERNICE A quiet girl. and shy. we think! The boys all say, she sure can wink'- We like Bernie, in fact, she's grand- She's a maiden who'll be looked for by a man. KECK, DORIS Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 3. 4, ISec'y 3- Treas. 41: Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Always sweet, always gay-she'll make a swell secretary some day. KERR, HAROLD If th9l'8'S mischief in the class-room, Or some chalk goes on a spree- TJon't ask Harold, folks, who did it! Because we're sure it wasn't he 171. KETLER, DAVID Band 1, 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4. He ought to lie a sailor-he has a girl in eve1'y port. And who wouldn't with his looks and clothes? KING, RICHARD Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3, 4, Hi-Y 3: Gym squad 2. Tony likes football, loves wrestling and track-sonic day he'll be a star half-back. 14 KRISTYAK, KATHRYN Sha. Club 4 3 Class Plays 3 Posture Parade 2. Some smiles make us happy-some smiles make us blue, but the smile that Katie flashes is the -:mile that's really true. LEES, ANNA MAE Tri-Hi-Y 43 Sha Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4. At athletics Anna Mae can't be lreat- She is neither boisterous nor quiet- She's kind, thoughtful, and sweet. LENKNER, CHRISTINE Chorus 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3. 45 Basketball. Late to bed and late to rise, makes a stu- dent or other-wise. Flirting is a dangerous yzame, but I'm a desperado. LUTTON, EMMARIE Tri-I-Ii-Y 2. 3, 4 1 Basketball 2 1 Band 3 5 Glee Club 1: Sports Club 1: Literary Club 3, 4. 1Pres. 41. Sharon High School 15 Cochranton High School 2. M ARGUGLIO. VINCENT Band 1, 3, 3, 43 Class Plays 1g Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr-Sr. Play 4. On music ,Vincent surely dotes-and now success about him floats. MARTIN, MILDRED Chorus 2, Sha Club 4: Class Plays: Gym Exhibition 23 Posture Parade 2. Mildred is a quiet girl, never says a wordfher motto is Girls should be seen, not heard. MATHIESON, CLIFFORD Varsity Track 3, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 35 Jr.-Sr. Play 3, 45 Senior Play: Operetta 4. Neat, smiling-and with his dad's car! Here's a boy who will travel fa1'. .McCANN, LAURA She's a cute little trick, she's witty and wisei she's bright as a dollar, and oh, those eyes! We're sure that she will be a successiand bring some fellow happiness. McCARL, CHARLES Gym Squad l, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Track 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3. Good times and laughter are his to keep-never may he have any cause to weep. MQCARL, CLIFFORD K Varsity Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, lMgr. 3, 41: Varsity Track 1, 23 Hi-Y 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4, fPres. 45: Class Basketball 3, 4. How did he get the name Sleepy? Ask him! McCARL, FRED Varsity Track 3, 4. Fred takes a walk with a parasol shady-and with Velma as his lovely lady. He's dash- ingx. and tall---and admired by one and all. McCARL, JEAN Gym Exhibition 1, 2. She doesn't fuss about her books -her mind is free from care-She spends some time upon her looks and what she's going to wear. McCARL, ROBERT Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 4 iCo-Captain 43: Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 33 Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 3. He's a great little lad, if you think he's angelic-some illusions you've had. McCOY, FRANK Frank comes from Millbrook or somewhere there- about--he's really pretty quietf-we never heard him shout. He's thin and tall, and always about the hall. McCOY, SUSAN Sha Club 4: Chapel Play 4. Suzy's a black-eyed little girl: she's loved by everyone. She's bright and witty, sweet and pretty--and always full of fun. 'Zigi -ooosooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooloooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooosooooooooooooooooooaoooooooooooooooooooo' 7 S 5 I e W l Q Q SOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCC'OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC MCDOUGALL, BETTY Gym Exhibition 2: Sha Club 4. B - cheerful, honest, happy and true-B - smiling, loyal, and never blue- B - like that wherever you are, you'll have friends both ncaa' and far. McINTIRE, ALICE . Chorus 1. Alice is really quite studious-her work she always gets. She sits right down to study-and she is not the type who frets. .McKNIGHT, ROBERT Jr, Varsity Basketball 2, Boys' Chorus 45 Band 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play: Peabody High School 1Pitts- - burghj 1. Girls may come and girls may go, but I go on forever! MeLAUGI-ILIN, ELEANOR Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Science Club 3, 4 1Sec'y 41 5 Jr.-Sr. Play 35 Senior Play: Basketball 1, 2, 35 Class Play 1. Here's a lassie full of pep. Boys, watch your step. MCWILLIAMS. VIRGINIA V Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Ginny resembles a picture, one that's pretty and neat, and to the .seniors in Grove City High, she'll be remembered as simple and sweet. I MEHNER, JOHN Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 41 Jr.-Sr. Play 3, he sweats over his work, though the day may be cool. MILES, AGNES Sha Club 4. Smiling and happy all the day long, turns all your troubles into a song: Aggie is a friend who is true, she's always giggling, she's never blue. MILES, ETHEL Class Plays. The road may be long, the hill may be steep, but Ethel goes on her way. Happy and singing all day long, she knows hard work will pay. M ILLER, DOROTHY VVe don't know what Dot's hobbies are Aml she won't give us a clue. And when we ask her future aims, Oh, that's a secret, too. MOON, PATRICIA Chorus 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, lSec'y 2, Pres. 41, Athletic Council 1, 2 1Treas. 21, Chapel Play 43 Gym Exhibition 1, 2, Posture Parade 2. Quiet, loving, and faithful Pat. MOORE, CLINTON Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Clinton loves to roller- skate-he thinks it can't be beat-we always see him with a date-every time we meet. MORLEY, MABEL When in the hall this firl we meet, We don't know how she keeps so neat. She is so dimpled and petite, We wonder, does she ever eat '! MORRIS, .M-ELVIN Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 35 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Gym squad 1, 2. These athletes and their girls! My! My! NEEL, CATHERINE Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Sha Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3: Green- ville Hixrh School 1, 23 Gym Exhibition 1. Now little girlie, don't you cry-you'll have red hair until you die. NELSON, LYLE Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Track fMgr,J 2, 3, 4. To drive his car is Lyle's delight- He thinks it's better than any bike, But to his classes he must hike. 16 O 43 Sr. Play. John is a loyal student of our schools ORR, JAMES Jim is rather loose-connected And just a trifle lean: But he's really quite a grand guy, And we say exactly what wc mean. PARFINSKY, ELEANOR Chorue 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Cheerleader 4: Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. She's fairly bubbling over with health and pop-she sure can show us how to step. PATTERSON, MARY LOUISE Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Literary Club 3. Sparkling eyes. and friendly smileialways thinking things worthwhile. PEDEN, NORMA Chorus 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Play 1: Ex- temporaneous Speaking 3, 4. The girl who can smile is the girl who's worthwhile. That's Norma. PENMAN, JOSEPH Hi-Y 3, 4: Street Guard 4. His motto is the golden rule-and 'tis the reason why-we find that he at- tends this school, though books he does defy. PERRINE, JACK Boy's Chorus 1, 2, 3,: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4. Music is Jack's highest aim-in it he sure, is great: with his violin he'll climb to famefsuccess will be his fate. PERRINE, WARREN Varsity Basketball 1. 2, 3: Orchestra 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. I'm a woman-hater, but the Bible says, 'Love your ene- m1es'. PERRY, JAMES Varsity Wrestling l, 2. 3: Boys' Chorus 1, 3: Gym Exhibition 1: Senior Plav 4: Class Play 4. Happy am I-from care I am free-I never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles me. PETERS. ROBERT Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 4. The winning smile that he turns on. when some girls go by-you'd think he was another Clark Gable and not a lad so shy. PORTER. JAMES Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band 3. 4: Jr.-Sr. Play 4: Class Plays 1, 2: Senior Play 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Handsome is as handsome doesibut Jim must al- ways have his loves. RAINEY. GLENN Varsity Track 1: Jr. Varsity Basketball 1: Class Bas- ketball 1, 2. I'd like to be learned, but study is hard on rny mind. I'd rather take her somewhere than be an old grind. RAMSEY, AMY JANE Chorus 1, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2. 3. 4: Literary Club 3: Pine Knot 3, 4: fEditor 4i: Athletic Council 2, 3: Class Play 2: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. Always in time for the fun! RA.M'SEY, LO LA MAE Sha Club 4: Chapel Play 4: Posture Parade 1, 2: Gym Exhibition 1, 2. A trifle tall, a trifle lean, but as neat a gi1'l as we've ever seen. REED, DONALD Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. Don likes mechanical things -he drives a moving van-if he keeps on growing, he wfll some day be a man! REED, HAROLD Wrestling 1. 2: Gym Squad 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Harold is a skillful chap-and hates to use his l brain-but when he has to work-he does, with all l his might and main. l OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOIOCOOOOK IOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO4 ' 17 D I e vt K 0 Q S uooocoooooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOGOOOOOOOOOOCLJOOOOO'ZOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOUCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO REED, MARY JANE Literary Club 3: Sha Club 4. Our Mary is a quiet girl, who always makes but little stir, in business a success she'll be, a good stenographer. RICHARDSON, CHARLES Varsity Football 35 Varsity Track 1, 23 Class Play 15 Gym Squad 1, 2. Chuck's a jolly fellow-he pl Lys the clown, you see-he's Chubby noweso we spose he'll always be. RIDDLE, DONALD Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. Donald comes fiom Wes- ley-he is really very nice. He is not the goody goody kind, that is made of sugar and spice ROBSON, MARGIE Chorus 13 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Sha Club 3, 4. Margie flits aboutgshds always hurrying-we don't know what the school would do without Margie's scurrying. Where's the fire? ROSS, NELLIE Basketball 1. Nellie, with her dark b1'own eyes has made many a heart forlorn. When she goes by, youll hear a sigh, and an new romance is born. ROWE, KATHRYN She's full of fun-this cute little she, Healthy and happy enough for three. Sho's good at flirting and skating, too VVe all like Katie, you bet we do! ROWE, MARY She'S little and quiet, she's dainty and shy-- Therdrz always zu. twinkle in her eye. She isn't studious, hut oh, so smart- She's out to capture some guy's heart. SHAFFER, JOHN Johnny is nimble: Johnny is quick- Johnny is in on any trick! Makes lots of errors and plenty of noises Johnny is surely a boy among boys! SCHIESTLE, PAUL Chapel Play 4. In school he .is so veiy quiet h never makes a noise, he's never known to cause a riot, he's not like other boys. SCHMELTZER, JOHN Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, fTreas. 41. Johnny sold the candy at the basketball games. XVe wonder why he did it. So he could see the dames? Speak up, Johnny! SCRIVNER, RUTH Ashland, Ky., Senior High 1, 2: Cheerleader 4 'li Hi-Y 3. 4 : Science Club 3, 4: Pine Knot -l: tBu 1 ness Mgrrzjz Chorus 3g Basketball 4: Honoiaiy Varsity 4. Sweet personality, full of rascality. SEIPLE, STACIA SETH, RUTH Slippery Rock 18 Greenville High 1, 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Athletic Council 4, Basketball 3. Stacia is a pretty girl-she goes her quiet way-when she touches a piano, how the thing does play! High School 1, 23 Sha Club -1. Ruth is tall and slender-and not the least bit fat, but she has a charming wayAand is well known for that. SEVERINO, MARY You are an asset to our class, You always with high honors pass, A kind, and loving, and helpful friend, You are one on whom we can depend. SHANER, MARTHA Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Senior Play fprompterl. Quiet, thoughtful, very wise-her class work always takes the prize-very kind and a friend to all--willing to help at the slightest call. SHAULIS, ELEANOR A Chorus 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 45 Student Council 3, 4: Class Plays, Gym Exhibition 1, 2: Senior Play, Operetta 43 Posture Parade 2. Eleanor is famed for her speech- making. SHIPTON, EXILONA Chorus 11 Class Play 45 Gym Exhibition 1, 2. Always good in gym class at playing basketball, We're sure we'll miss Exilona, when she doesn't return next fall. SHULER, GRACE Her unending questions are something to hear-they profit her much at the end of the year-her mind is free and clear-report cards to her are nothing to fear. SHULER, HELEN Helen helps her sister, Grace, when she gets in a very tight place. In the classroom she sets ,the pace. She soothes away the wrinkles on a troubled prof's face. SIMONS, ROBERT Varsity Football 2, 43 Boys' Chorus 43 Special Gym Squad 2. A great bass is Robert-you should hear him sing:-of all the people we ever heard,-he beats any- thing. SNAITH, JANE Band 1, 2, 33 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Pine Knot 3, 4: Class Play 13 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. She always has her work well done-afterward comes the fun. SNYDER, VIRGINIA Basketball 1, 2, 4. Virginia lives out on a farm-but she has lots of delightful charm-and when she's turning old and grey-she'll be remembered until her dying day. SNEDDEN, RICHARD Hi-Y 2. Dick likes all kinds of pets---he thinks that they are swell. He isn't like terrible Johnny Green, who drowned the cat in the well. SODAY, HARRY Street Guard: Class Basketball. Sitting on a bronco, strumming a guitar--wishing for a lover to fall from a star. Guess that occupation is his for life-as lie keeps yodeling, looking for a wife. SOPHER, FRANCIS A ladies' man he seems bo be- With the girls he is a wow! He talks with them from morn to night- They fall for him somehow. SPAULDING, ROBERT He's a noisy chap, but meek in his way, And he is very studious, too. I-Ie knows that studying hard will pay- As life he goes sailing through. STONE, JOHN Track 3, 4. Stone's off at the crack of a gun-golly, how he can run! Around the track he has spun-- Stonie runs for just pure fun. STRUTHERS, MARY Class Play 1: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 1: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Very earnest in her work--she never has been known to shirk. TAYLOR, ELAINE Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Sha Club 3, 4. Elaine :is the best of cooks-and also has most charming looks. THOMAS, CLYDE He always keeps us guessing- You never know what he will do- He seems to be 0. K., though- That's all we ever knew. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO I 1 9 e W l 0 i S OOOCDOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO'JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCGOOOOOOOOOOUOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC Ju DUMBROSKI, JOE Novt Joe is really a clever guy, Who always knows his stuff: He does his home-work on the sly, And keeps right up to snuff. PORKALAB, WILLIAM Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 3, 4. Riding in taxies, or just an old Ford, William has fun-doesn't care if it's old or new, as long: as it will run. 20 THOMPSON, BETTY JANE 0l'US 1, 2, 3, 45 Tri-I-Ii-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 4: Class'Play 2. She's Winsome and wise-She's ever a surprise-full of pep, where'er she's met. We'll not for- get-Betty. THOMPSON, LEVERE Varsity Track 2, 3, 4. He's always merry, and always gay-Levere passes the time away-a little fooling-- play-this gives Levere a perfect day. UBER, FRANK ' Varsity Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 3, 49 Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 45 Jr. Varsity Basketball 1, 2. An awful tease. a peck of fun, a loyal friend, a jolly chum. a little UBER, MARY Posture Parade 2. If friendliness makes the world go 'round--there's little left for us to say- except that we'll be spinning tops-as Mary goes on her way. VOGAN, MARIE Here's a glimpse of a maiden fair- With eyes demure and light brown hair- Full of pen, and full of fun-- She's bound to win some mother's son. INALTERS. ROBERT Varsity Football 3: Class Basketball 1. A wise and brilliant chap is he, who elevates our class-a success his future will surely be-he'll rise above the mass. NVEBSTER, WILLIAM Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Track 2, 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, Gym Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. Do you think that car's a chariot, Bill? WIIIKINS, LUELLA Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 4. In basketball Luella ranks among the best: and until the game is won-she just can't seem to rest. WILLIAMS, LEWIS A slow, easy-going boy is Lewis- He lets nothing stand in his way- He has no troubles as he goes along, Just living from day to day. WINGER, WILDA What have you got to worry about? XVorry makes your hair turn gray- st laugh and talk all the day long- And youth will with you stay. VVOODS, .M-ARY Mary is so small and shy- She might be bolder if she'd try- But that's just natural, so they say- We might all be better off that way. ANDERSON, WALTER Carrick High lg Hollidaysburg 2, 3, Varsity Basket- ball: Varsity Trarkg Boys' Chorusg Dramatic School 1, 2. This lad from Hollidaysbum: came to our High. whistling and singing always, without a irown or sigh. ROSTAS, ROBERT Clarion High 33 Class Play. Bob is a nice fellow- he wasn't here last year-however, we knew him be- fore-so we have naught to fear. STACKLEHAUS. JUNE Mount Vernon High School 2, 33 Service Club 25 Tri- Hi-Y 13 Girl Reserves 2, 35 Girls' Athletic Club 3g SubDeb Club 33 Commerce Club 35 Class Basketball 3, 4. A nice girl! HONORS Eleanor Ann Allen Bonnetta Arner HIGH HONORS Henry Eaton Collins John Frederick Mehner Mary Louise Jamison Jack Verner Perrine Amy Jane Ramsey Robert Steven Rostas E11 M-ld d M L hl- Ruth Burnam Scrivner eanor 1 re C aug In Catherine Jane Snaith Robert James Walters Q Arranged Alphabeticallyl David Weir Ketler Paul Ann Mary Louise Bob From Ceiling Zero In the Lab SENIOR OFFICERS Paul Hoffman ........,....... ................. p resident Robert McKnight ...w..... ,,...... v ice-president Ann Allen ..................,,.,.,....... .............. s ecretary Mary Louise Jamison ,.t...... ....,. t reasurer Z1 uni OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO ROOM 3-- Row 1 , l Black ow 3-J Park ' ROOM ll! Row 1, left Effie D Caponi, Barbara , Veroni Virginia Hawke, Lois Gilliland, Eleano Ro to right g Racz emifonte, Brigida ca Ferrere, Betty Ryder, Cozad, Agnes Boyce, Maxine r Styers, Pauline Demifonte. w 2-Mary Belle McGinty, Jean Fryman, Anna Jane Connor, Lois Montgromery, Annable Medberry, Jessie Miller, Dorothy Nye, Alvera Meier. Row 3-Irene Hamelly, Helen Gahagan, Florence Hardisky, Josephine Allen, Lois Means, Helen Uber, Hazel Rainey, Lila Giesman. Row 4--Betty VVimer, Ruth Orr,.Rosemond Rowe, Edna Pearson, Mary Ranniizan, Anna Marie Falco Row 5-Jane M'cNees, Eleanor Ifft Jane ,M'acMillan, Rose Blakley. H- , Elsie White, 22 ROOM 12- Row 1, left to 1-.ight-Alberta Filer, Doris Montgom- ery, Mary Snyder, Louise Swartz, Helen Kaufman. Margaret Bailey, Katherine Nicklin, Nina McClusky, Jennie Mae Pearson, Ella .M-ae Williams. Row 2-Faith McKenzie, Esther Williamson, Dorothy Oakes, Evelyn Griffith, Gloria Rusch, Bessie Sha Gerry Lou Black, Mary Martin. Row 3-George Watso, D Lillian Gill, Mary F Row fulis, oris Akers, Marge Fithian, aivre, Jack Wallace. Y 4-Alvin Schell, Charles Stevenson, Jack Mc- Bride, Eugene Boozell, John Place. OOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOO OOOOOOOO eft to night-Tom Blakley, , Bai-tara Brovsn, Virginia Hartley, Mossford, Helena Morley, .M-ary Puntfer -' Ruth Weston, Thelma Knauff, ' Row 2-Connie H Whyte, Doroth' Elizabeth OOOOOOO Betty Bet fy ell, Mary Miff McBride. ume, Ellen Cl ' 5 Moon, Lois Hay, Rita K ' ileen Reagle. R aik, Ba ,M-ary P rexdle rbara eden, Mary , Marian Thompson, oe Ziccardi, James R ei, Bill Monks, Bud son, Cecil Karns Row fo ichardson, J Milsop, Ke , Regis McGin 4-Robert C rd Osborne, Boylan ack nneth Pear- ty, James Vincent. upples, Robert Bovard, Clif- Jack Spencer, Bob Butler , Armand Maddalena, Cla Row 5--Robert McC Marguglio, Lau! - Dunkerle , Charl yton M oy, F' ice B y. es cDougall. led Black. Eugene oyd, Frerl Homans, Bill OC 'am Feather, ry Palmer, Kil- Willi ll Ma Eileen Wil- ROOM 164 Row 1, left to right- liam Hawke, Frances McDowe , Velma Raymer, Katherine Kilgore, gore, Jean Reed, Ed Eller, Sheldon Enke. Row 2--Glenn Jacobs, Betsy Emery, Edna Wilkins, Geraldine Shuklansky, Kay Wolfe, Nola Uber, Arthur Palm. Row 3-Glenn Kelly, Carl Medberry, John Wilson, Paul Hassler, George Stubbs, Tom Braine Don Gregg. Row 4fReed Campbell, Bill Manny, Bob Evans, Gale Hillkirk. ROOM 22- Row 1, left to rightADarrell Birnley, Dick Porter, Dick Craft, Napoleon Armenia, Kenneth Reeher, Richard lVLcAninch, Leonard Palmer, Robert Rowe. Row 2-Bob Winger, Bob McKenzie, Ernest Swartz, Kenneth Knauff, Joe Filer, Duane Coulter, Alex Boycan, Jack Craft, Ralph Davis. Row 3-Guy Winder, James Rogers, Paul Dugan, Burdette Jack, Louie Notareschi, Laverne Penman, John ' etti, Leroy Lutes. Joe Trepasso, Clayton Walters, Wayne Engle Holmes, Bill King, Armando Son- L-asc ROW 4- William Jones, Joe se ' an DeGregory. ttl, D ROOM 25- Row 1, left to right-Marian Graham, Catherine Hilgar, Alice Kerr, Eileen Judy, Virginia Rogers, Elizabeth Gregory, Howard Rust, Leon Hines, Robert Lightner, Raeman Sopher. Row 2-Arthur Leone, John Eccles, Alberta Bennett, Genevieve John, Ruth Humphries, Mary Kelly, Warren McNeish, Eugene Conpolella, Joseph Mannozzi. Row 3-Bob Sansom, Jack Poole, Tom Mannozzi, Dick Dobie, George Moretti, Gerald Harnett. Row 4-Wayne Wible, John Eakin, Glenn Dickson 23 O P L 0 m W e Ssoooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooocooooooooooooooooooccoo ROOM S4 Row 1, left to rightfLouise Boozell, Marilyn Blair, Fred Simmons, Dean Montgomery, Don Stevens, Blair Patton, Jerry Spence, Bob Buxton, Ray Bartolo, Fred Arnold. Row 2-Clement Costanzo, Calvin Feather, Jane Garner, Martha O'Neil, Jim Waterman, John Mc- Knight, Harold Wesley, Grace Mechler, Shirley Hoag, Joe Alberth. Row 3-Mary McKniyrl1t, Mary Elizabeth Richardson. Janet Benson. Peggy McMillan, Anna Mae McClymonds, Sara Waterman, Janice Crawford, Jack Carruthers, Jay Adams. Ed Cook, Jack Hummel. Row 4fDavid McClelland, John Rannigan, Bill Borrel, Richard Bovard, Jack Jamison, Joe Barnes, Carmen Bumbacco. ROOM 4- ' Row 1, left to right-Louise Thompson, Betty Mc- bandless, Della Mae Welton, Wayne McGinnis, Jack Blakley, Burdell Hoffman, Don Lester, Lois Jean Walters, Norman Hilgar, Gordon Evans. v Row 2-Tony Chaverine, Mary Wadsworth, Lucy Fisher, June Winder, Betty O'Conner, Ruth .M'iller, Sara Keffer, Sara Mannozzi, Margaret Peters, Mary Edna Smith, Leroy Royer. Row 3-Francis Middendo1'f. Robert Hodge, Martha Jane Atwell, Francis Graham, Thomas Kennedy, Homer McCune, John Williams, Mildred Dight, Gordon Zimmer- man, Thomas Drennen, Charles Keck. Row 4--Eric Place, Paul Klfer, Harold Blanchard, Frank Reed, Gerald Myers, Sidney Rhodes, Carl Monk, Luther King, James Richardson, James West. ROOM 9A Row 1, left to right-Jane Deniker, Una Jack, Rose Butchy, Betty Lay, Annamarie McMillan, Zellamarie McDougall, Elizabeth English, Leonard Wilkins, Betty Watso, Burton McDeavitt, Fred Todarello. Row 2-Aldean Dyer, Muriel McDowell, Evelyn Kreidle, Betty Spencer, Marcella Van Hale, Irene Hosack, John Williamson, Nile .McCamey, Evelyn Henderson, Mary Scrivner. Row 3-Irvin Wolstencroft, Dick Osborne, Robert Fisher, Robert Filer, Clair Shipton, Harold Uber, Robert Winger, Wesley Rogers, Ben McAninch, Robert Robson. Row 4-John Ifft, Helen Mae Woods, Nancy Watson, Jean Spencer, William Nelson. ROOM 104 Row 1, left to rightil-Ielen Rittenour, Betty Mid- dendorf, Lucy Punte1'eri, Mildred Morley, Betty McCarl, Dolores Shipton, Oleva McBride, Sara Haggerty, Eliza- beth Sobiski. Row 2-Grace Surrena, Helen McWilliams, Alberta McKnight, Margaret Perry, Pearl Seaton, Maxine May- berry, Edith Bell, Pauline Sepik. Row 3f-Bertha Bohlender, Myra George, Lizzie Belle Craig, Eleanor Notareschi, Irene Covert, Coral Weigle, Frances Bardelcik. Row 4--Betty Bollinger, Gertrude Seippel, Esther Campbell, Nancy Reed, Leila Warren, Dorothy Lees, ROOM 19- Row 1, left to right-Wanda Blakney, Angeline Caponi, Lenore Isacco, Naomi Nelson, Eleanor Coppolella Lois Seth, Cecilia Warren, Louise Orr, Geraldine Watt, Hazel Urey. Row 2-Betty Jean Phillips, Marie Curry, Vivian Wiseman, Rosella Richards, Virginia Song, Louise Bowie, Virginia Schufstall, Jean Montgomery, Florence McCauslin. Row 3-Colleen Gibson, Jane Milsop, Betty Sch- meltzer, Irene Kovacs, Norma Gilliland, Thelma Bixler, Jean John, Emma Moffo. Row 4-Ruth Atwell, Irene Parfinsky, Barbara Dresch, Mary Allen, Leaudra. Thomas. ROOM 26- Row 1, left to right - Kenneth Lightner, Pete Severino, Jack Huff, Buddy Teare, John Trepasso, George Collar, Robert Walter, Raymond Pizor, James Neyman, Arthur Turner. Row 2-Edward Hassler, Perry Coyer, Glenn Mc- Carl, Robert Shaw, William McDowell, Orrin Thomp- son, Michael DeG1'ego1'y. Row 3--Robert Cicero, Raymond Carpenter, Dean Bollinger, William Frampton, Robert Ward, Herschel Breese, Cecil Kerr, Mickey Demaria. Row 4-Joseph Allen, Joseph Kuhn, Ardelle Rowe, Charles Baker, Robert Christie. te S L n oooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooocooooooooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ROOM Zi- Row 1, left to right-Dea Jones, Dorothy Hilgar, Anthony Isacco, Ralph Grundy, Dorothy Mclntire, Ellis Klingensmith, Virginia Schiestle, Betty Lou Schultz, Marjorie Schiestle. Row 2-Donald Hay, Kenneth Dickson, Wayne Al- lison, Alan Mattillo, William Faull, Eleanor Montgom- ery, Doris Shaffer, Vivian Montgomery, Anna Mae Duncan, Edna Kohlmeyer. Row 3-Walter Dunkerley, Virginia Snaith, Charles Cicero, Monica Dumbroski, Bernice Johnson, David Kellogg, Helen Hamelly, Charlotte Kerr, Robert Coulter. ROOM Si Row 1. left to right-Rose Todarello. Helen Snyder, Jean Vtalter,'Della Shipton, Alice Reeher, Paul Trevel- 11116, John Selmwel, Paul McNees, James Palmer, William Milsoim. Row 2iRuth Robinson, Mary Elizabeth Thompson, Dorothy Rowe, Jean Reismger, Rose Racz, Margaret Ruley, Annetta Rodgers, Roselyn Stanley. Virginia Shawgo. Row 3 - Samuel Zambino, Martin Ruley, James Nelson. George Hancox, James Ryder, Ray Riddle, Robert Rust, William Wise. Row 4aArthur Winger, Ed '21 'd M G' t' VV'll' Critchfield, Georue Reemsten, Bewnriy Siriinignii 1 lam ROOM 7'-4 Row 1, left to right-Roland Dye, Edna Houston Helen Coutts, John Thompson, Harold McDowell, Fianl Butiste, Harold Weber, Charles Wolfe, William Barber Donald Say. Row 2-Fred Todarello, Calvin McKinley, Aithui Dunmire, Arthur Lowry, Walter XVi1liz1ms, Edwin Hutchl son, Joe Ziccardi, Jean Montgomery, Shirley Rusch Donna Belle Christy. Row 3-Carrie Mae Brannon, Eleanore Williamson Eleanore Anderson, Virginia Black, Elizabeth Novak Bertha Campbell, Evelyn Horam, Betty Uber, Ruth Bishop. Row 4-Samuel Robinson, William King, William Brown, Mary Beth Leisher, Patricia White, Mary Lva Smith, Alice Black. Row 5-David Welch, David Uber, Robert VVill1am SOIL ROOM 17-' Row 1, left to right-Robert Barger, Wylie Welton, James Alberth, Russell Babcock, Tony Caponi, Lee Car- ruthers, Doris Perrine, Lois Jane Miles, Jaqueline Mitchell, Nannie Jean Kocher, Lois Eakin, Helen Louise Ray. Row 2fJean Waterman, Rojean Miles, Marilyn Jordan, Jean Moon, Eleanor Linnen, Margaret Mc- Laughlin, Jean Bonzer, Elizabeth Bessenyei, Mary Caccamo, Mildred Deniker, Mary Chnistie. Row 3--Ruth Elder, Mary Anna Dunn, Iola Briggs, Jean Evans, Eletha Coulter, Elizabeth Dunkerley, Lois Perrine, Mary Buchanan. Row 4fWayne Morley, Paul Montgomery, Wilbur Paxton, Mary Deflregory, Robert Ruffingf, Billy Wallace, Betty Hollander, Frank Hunter, Robert Dunkerley, Clarence McCracken. Row 5-Martha Downs, June Lumley. ROOM 18A Row 1, left to rightfMarie McDowell, Martha MC- Carl, Margaret McCoy, Mildred McCarl, Marfraret Mc- Carl, Jessie .McFadden, Angeline Labor, Mary Ellen Mc- Aninch, Beatrice McKnight, Norma Sansotta, Jean Parker. Row 2-Ruth Royer, Mary Lorenzo, Vallie McCluskey, Bernice Stanley, Elizabeth Patrick, Annabelle Patrick. Mary Emmanuelle, Elizabeth Palm, Eleanor Porter. Evelyn Porter, Mary Germano, Vera Bowden, Row 3-Betty Jean Cameron, Evelyn Lean, Rose Nodge, Evangeline Moretti, V.iola Schrnelzer, Marie Palmer, Marian Dillon, Marie Batley, Rita Gregory, Mary DeSalvo. Row 4fDorothy Hockenberry, Christine Miller, Eva McNees. Betty Jane McConnell, .Mary Anderson, Helen Mae Oakes, Jennie John, Bertha Sigrut. Opal Lynch. ROOM 21- Row 1, left to right-Billy Allen, Jerry Reagle, Albert Soday, Eleanor Davis, Fred Buchanan, Mary Braine, Margaret Burton, James Bochy, Frank Baker. Row ZA-Edna Boylan, Clara Williams, Anna Mae Bardelcik, Joan Clark, Florence Boycan, Martha Jane Jennings, Hazel Dickey, Lillian Ficks. Row 3-Don Butler, Ray Blakley, Marlyn Thompson. Betty Walker, Eva Bonacker, William Brakeman, Robert Shoemaker. Row 4-Louise Wegener, Dick Albright, Jack Brunner. ROOM 24- Row 1, left to rightf-Eugtfene Osborne, Wilbur Mont- gomery, William Carlson, William Harrison, Glenn Shawgn, Richard Gealy, Harold Bickel, Robert McNany, Eugene Mechler, Walter Hines. Row 2AAJames Moon, Cliff Buckley, Glenn Millard, Dudley Dearborn, Joseph Miller, Anthony Corce, Kenneth King, Andy Germano, Dean Foster. Row 3 4 John Benson, Irvin Cool-zsnn, Edward Dumhroski, Delmore Husband, Frank Bohlender, Joseph Amrose, William Reemsten, Donald Spence. Row 4--Kenneth Ryder, William Fisher, Robert Errington, Dean Kildoe, Charles Means, Leroy Baker. I-00-I-Um Im-I F-I-U m-PGN-G I-I4 ES ACTIVITI E TI-I F Q .hx W.- Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President ..,.......,....,,.....,........,A,A. Clifford McCarl Vice President ........ ........ W arren Perrine Secretary ...A...,...... .....,........ A nn Allen Athletic Council ATHLETIC President ....,...... Vice President COUNCIL OFFICERS Ann Allen Jeanne Carruthers Secretary . .,,,...................... Virginia Lee Black Treasurer ........,...,..... Anna. Marie McMillan STUDENT COUNCIL omposed of twelve members-four seniors, four juniors, three sophomores, and one freshman-this club acts as an inter- mediary for the students and the faculty. Since its organization in 1930, it has been used as a model in other schools in the county. The club serves three main purposes, namely: ill it serves to give the students an interest in the things about the school in which they have litle interest otherwise, 123 it paves the way for experience in doing things coopera- tivelyg C31 it aids in developing a Wholesome attitude among the student-body toward the high school. Mr. Crowther acts as faculty adviser to the Student Council. Being c Seated, left to right-Rojean Miles, Ann Allen, Clifford McCa1'l, Warren Perrine, Jean Fryman. Standings, left to right-Richard Porter, Robert Robson, Alvin Schell, Charles Stevenson, Mr. Crowther, Mary Allen, Eleanor Shaulis, June Winder. ATHLETIC COUNCIL g as representatives for the girls of the school, the twenty-nine members of the Athletic Council meet every Wednesday in room 5, The meetings are directed toward the betterment of the girls' gym classes. The club is under the direction of Miss Johnson, Actin Seated in front, left to right-Virginia Black, Anna Marie McMillin, Ann Allen, Jeanne Carruthers. First Row-Mary Scrivner, Shirley Hoag, Bessie Shaulis, Elizabeth Holter, Doris Keck, Gerry Lou Black, Mary Anna Dunn, Oleva McBride, Mary Blaine, Marilyn Jordan. Second Row-Shirley Rusch, Eileen Reagle, Irene Parfinsky, Mary Allen, Sara Waterman, Lee Carruth- ers, Rosemond Rowe, Mary Elizabeth Hay, M -th' Jennings, Dorothy Du ai a Jane nn, Donna Belle Christie. Third Row-Miss O. Johnson, Margaret Fith' Ellen Jane Joyner, St: ' ' ' M'ld' ' ' ian, lcla Seiple, Janice Crawford, 1 red Dight. 81. Literary Club LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester President ........,.............. ...,,,... E mmarie Lutton Vice President .,,,,,.,..,...........,...,... John Wilson Secretary-Treasurer , ,,,....,,........... Doris Keck Second Semester President ...,,........,..,............, .,,,,,.,.,. J ohn Wilson Vice President .....,......... Mary Beth Leisher Sec.-Treas. ,,,,,,.,.... Anna Mae McClymonds Science Club SCIENCE President ........,,.,....i CLUB OFFICERS . ,...,.....,......,,,.,,.., Robert Blair Vice President ,.,.,.,........ William Dunkerley Treasurer ........,,. Secretary ....... Georgia Boundy Eleanor McLaughlin :sz , LITERARY CLUB The Literary club was organized last ye for the students who are interest ' ' ture. Its main pur bers ' a ed in litera- poses are to help it appreciate literatu use of th s mem re, and to ' e school l' gra increase the ibrary E m of readi . ach week a pro- ngs, current events, extempor- aneous speaking, and, particularly, book re- views are given. The club meets Thursday after school in the library with Mrs. Smith, the librarian, as sponsor. First Row, seated, left to right--Alice Black, Doris Keck, Mary Snyder, Donna Belle Christie J gomery, Nanny Jean Kocher L ' Brown, Eleanore A . ean Mont- , ms Jean Miles, Barbara nderson, Evelyn Horam. Second Row-Anna Marie Falcon, Anna M Clymonds. Mary Beth Leisher E Graham, John Wilson hell Edn . ae Mc- , sther Eakin, Frank , David McClelland, Reed Camp- . a Wilkins, Jane Conner, Donald Drake, Zella- marie McDougall, Martha Leisher, Betty Hollander, Betsy Emery, Martha Jane Jennings, Patricia WVhite, Mary Eva Smith, Mrs. Smith. SCIENCE CLUB Under the supervision of Mr. Nutt and Surrena, this group of the dee Mr. scientists ' per chemist a . study into ry of things. These people re firm believers of visual education, as sh-own by the number of educational movies they show in chapel, in classes, and at their club meetings. First Row, left to right-Eleanor McLaughlin, Helen Penman, Robert Blair, Georgia Boundy, Milford Mc- Bride, Ruth Scrivner, Marilyn Blair, Lois Jean Walter Second Row-Richard Hall, John ,Mehneig Doris Akers, Mary Louise Jamison, Betty Thompson, Margie Campbell, Louise Swartz, Evelyn Griffith, David Ketler, Gloria Rusch, Elizabeth English, Frederick Black, Fred- erick Homans, Donald Lester. Third Row - Mr. Surrena, Mr. Nutt, William Dunkerley, John Wilson, Donald Drake, Donald Christley, Norvin Davidson, Henry Collins, Anna Mae McClymonds. Helen Kaufman, John Eakin. Lois Mary Peden, Jack Jamison, Barbara Brown, Mary Louise Patterson, Homer McCune, Jack Perrine. 'S. 33 Jr. Sopllgmg FRESHME President ........,.. Vice President Secretary .......... Treasurer .,,,... TBS Jr- Tri- Freshmen N AND SOPHOMORE JR. TRI HI-Y OFFICERS 34 Sara Waterman Mary Scrivner Anna Mae McC1ymonds Leaudra Thomas JR. TRI HI-Y-SOPHOMORES With the sophomore girls acting as leaders, this club has planned many successful projects during the last year. The Tri-Hi club stands for the all-around development of its mem- bers- Spirit, Mind, and Body -and serves the three main training agencies: home, church, and school. First Row, seated left to rightfEdith Scrivner, Leaudra Thomas, Sara Waterman, Anna Mae McCly monds. Second Row-Dolores Shipton, Louise Boozell, Rojean Miles, Annamarie McMillin, Grace Mechler, Shirley Hoag, Oleva McBride, Elizabeth Enxzlish, Lois Jean Walters, Marilyn Blair. Third Row-Louise Bowie, Zellamarie McDougall, Jane Milsop, Jean Montgomery, Mary Elizabeth Wads- worth, Betty Schmeltzer, Alberta McKnight, June Winder, Martha 0'Nei1. Fourth Row-Marie Currie, Norma Gilliland, Helen Mae Woods, Martha Jane Atwell, Jean Spencer, .Margaret McMillan, Emma Moffo. Fifth Row-Mary Allen, Mildred Dight, Miss Cubbi- son, Janice Crawford, Nancy Watson. Seated at left-Betty Jean Phillips, Rosella Richards. Seated at right-Maxine Mayberry, Sara Keffer. JR. TR - -FRESHMEN Since its organization in 1933 with Miss Cubbison as its first and only adviser, the Junior Tri-Hi club has met with widespread approval throughout the community. First Row, left to right--Dorothy Hilgar, Lee Car- ruthers, Doris Perrine, Betty Schultz, Helen Louise Ray, Norma Sansotta, Nanny Jean Kocher, Jean Parker, Lois Eakin. Second RowiMarilyn Jordan, Ruth Bishop, Alice Black, Eleanor Williamson, Margaret Burton, Mary Braine, Jean Montgomery, Donna Belle Christie, Eleanor Jane Anderson, Edna Houston, Edna Kohlmeyer. Third Row-Jean Waterman, Jean Moon, Margaret McLaughlin, Mary Anna Dunn, Elizabeth Novak, Eva McNees, Evelyn Porter, Eleanor Porter, Elsie Stamsvik. Fourth Row-Betty Cameron, Joan Clark, Mary Eva Smith, Evelyn Horam, Martha Jane Jennings, Betty Hollander, Mary Elizabeth Thompson. Fifth Row-Patricia White, Mary Beth Leisher, Louise Weprener, Miss Cubbison, June Lumley, Ruth Elder, Elizabeth Palm. Seated at right-Vera Bowden, Lois Jane Miles, Virginia Lee Black. Seated at left-Jeanne Evans, Virginia Snaith, Viola Schmeltzer. IHIY 35 1 l Beta Hi-y Sr. H1-y BETA HI-Y OFFICERS SENIOR HI-Y OF President ..,........,....,.......,.....,....,..........,..,. Richard Bovard President ....,......, .,....,....,..,......,...,.......,.... Vice President ....,. ,..... D ean Montgomery Vice President Secretary ,.......,,......... ..........t... J oseph Alberth Secretary .,........,..... Treasurer ......... ..,,... J ames Waterman Treasurer ,,....,.... 36 FICERS VVarren Perrine Robert McKnight Paul Graham John Schmeltzer BETA HI-Y Being organized in 1931 with Mr. McBride as its first and only sponsor, the Beta Hi-Y has done much for the younger boys in the high school. During the year they conducted useful campaigns for clean speech and courtesy, painted fire drill signs for each room, and have maintained the competitive point system with other schools. The club meets every Monday evening in room two. First Row, left to right-Dea Jones, William Milsop, Jerry Reagle, Ronald Hay, Joseph Alberth, William Barber, Arthur Dunmire, Ellis Klingensmith. Second RowfJack Huff, William King, Robert Dunkerley, Irwin Wolstencraft, Jack Blakley, Leroy Royer, James Moon, Dean Montgomery, Frank Hunter. Third Row-Glenn McCarl, James Wate1'man, Frank Graham, Robert Ruffinfr, Edwin Hutchinson, Walter Williams, Wade Patterson, Edwin Cook. Fourth RowfMr. McBride, Jack Hummel, David Mc- Clelland, Ardell Rowe, Richard Bovard, Homer Mc- Cune, Jack Jamison, Robert Hodge. SR. HI-Y Under the leadership of Mr. Myers, this club has sponsored many worthwhile projects, particularly its Clean-Up Day , which it con- ducts each spring. At Christmas time the boys gather, repair, and deliver toys to needy families. These boys set a fine example for the younger boys of the school. First Row, left to right-Vincent Marguglio, Harold Milsop, John Schmeitzer, Duane Davis. Vlar' Wayne Book, Milford McBride J Second R ren Perrine, , Homer Christy. ow-John Barber, Kenneth Book, Robert ennings, Norman Humphrey, Mr. Myers. Third Row-Harry Davis, Donald Reed, Clayton McDougall, Victor Hughes, Clinbon Moore, Richard Hall, Ralph Davis, Robert Winger. Fourth Row-Robert Butler, James Porter, Clifford Osburn, Frank Uber, Paul Hoffman, Lyle Nelson, Clif- ford McCarl. Fifth Row-John Mehner, David Ketler, Frederick Black, Eugene Marguglio, Will-iam Webster, Melvin Morris, Frederick Homans, Joseph Penman. Seated at left-Jack Parker, Walter Hoagland. Seated at right--Thomas Braine, Harry Chambers. 37 I Sr. Tri. Hi-y SENIOR TRI HI-Y OFFICERS Patricia Moon President ............,.................,.....,........... Vice President Treasurer. ,...... . ,..,. ,, Secretary ,....... Betty Thompson ......Amy Ramsey Helen Hazlett Sha Club SHA CLUB OFFICERS President .......,..........,....................,,.. ..,...... D ora. Brannon Secretary .,........ .......... E laine Taylor Treasurer ........ .... ...... M a rgie Robson SR. TRI I-II'Y Under the guidance of Miss McMullen, th Senior Tri Hi-Y has had another successful year. It has carried out an interesting three- field program-physical, moral, and spiritual- and has sponsored several enlightening pro- jects. 6 Seated in front, left to right--Amy Ramsey, Betty Thompson, Helen Hazlett, Patricia Moon. First Row-Margie Campbell, Georgia Boundy, Jessie Miller, Jean Armstrong, Marian Graham, Catherine Neel, Dorothy Hilgar, Mary Snyder, Mary Ruth VVeston. Second Row-Elizabeth Holter, Betty Wimer, Ann Allen, Lois Mary Peden, Helen Kaufman, Constance Hume, Doris Keck, Lillian Gill, Eleanor McLaughlin. Third Row--Dorothy Dunn, Barbara White, Doris Akers, Eleanor Shaulis, Gerry Lou Black, Bessie Shaulis, Jeanne Carruthers, Margaret Fithian, Josephine Allen. Fourth RowfMary Louise Jamison, Mary Struthers, Esther Eakin, Betty Mossford, Virginia Rogers, Eileen Reagle, Jane McNeish, Norma Peden. Fifth Row-Esther Mae WVilliamson, Betsy Emery, Anna Mae Lees, Elaine Taylor. Sixth Row-Mary Louise Patterson, Evelyn Griffith, Ellen Jane Joyner, Miss McMullen, Stacia Seiple, Audrey Dresch, Luella VVilkens. Seated at right-Ruth Scrivner, Jane Snaith. Seated at left-Margaret Fair, Elizabeth Bishop. SHA CLUB This club is now in its eighth year of service in Grove City High school. Since its organiza- tion in 1930 it is perhaps one of the most useful and appreciated clubs in the school. It has successfully operated a Lost and Found Department every day at noon in room one for several years. The main purposes of the club are: L19 to correlate home economics with other school and community activities, Q23 to gain experience in parliamentary pro- cedure so as to be able to work affectively and harmoniously in community groups, 131 to keep in touch with the current topics in the home economics' World and its general scienti- fic trend, Q41 to establish closer relationship between the home economics courses at school and the home life of the girls. The club meets every other Wednesday evening either in the high school 'or the homes of the members. First Row, left to rightfLola Mae Ramsey, Mary Jane Reed, Agnes Miles, Katherine Kristyak, Anna Mae Lees, Mary John. Second Row-Hazel Hall, Ruth Seth, .Mildred Martin, Miss Lewis, Dora Brannon, Elaine Taylor, Dorothy Brown, Margie Robson, Susan McCoy, Betty McDougall, Fourth RoWfMarie Bonzer, C' 'A Dumbroski. athei me Neel, Alberta 39 ,I 1. Mr. Polar Bear and Junior, who were cap- tured by Mr. Forker in the barren wastes of Greenland. Don't they remind you of Mr. Mc- Bride and Mr. Myers playing cop in the halls, 40 frightening the wits out of an occasional Child ? .......... 2. This elephant Cwho, at the time the picture was taken, was being enticed with a carrot held by Mr. Surrena at a distance of some hundred yardsj is housed in Grove City's new zoo, located at Community Park. If you haven't seen it you've missed some- thing .......... 3. A stunning little high girl diving into the school's new swim- ming pool, donated by the Washabaugh sis- ters ........... . 4. A scene momentar- ily familiar to some students, but quickly abolishiiftliriiglf the ' efforts of the 'W. C. T. U. fand othersj. Nuff sed! ........... 5. Dewey and Lee struttin' their stuff at one of the numerous dances held in our magnificent dance pavilion, recently con- structed adjacent to the school ........... 6. Jean and George at- tend one of the fifteen proms held annually at the pavilion mentioned above ............ 7. A spring scene in the park. Isn't nature grand! .......... 8. Vincent, the magni- ficent maestro, leads his band during a con- cert at - - - a football game ........... 9. A few cast mem- bers of the operetta. Look the same as they did 'way back in '38, d'0n't they? ....... 10. A glimpse up the front of the New Jun- ior High school, erected - - almost - - last fall. CRemember?D ...... 11. Just over this hill is the barren waste where the polar bears in picture number one were captured. Mr. Forker just employed a few rasslin ' tactics, and, lo - - the fight was over! AMY RAMSEY, editor- in-chief - - she gets the blame .......... JEAN ADAMS, assis- tant editor - - handy man, jack-of-all-trades ........EMMARIE LUTTON, activities editor - - every Write- up was complimentary ..........LILLIAN GILL, class editor - - had a tough job .... .......MAR,ILYN BLAIR, senior editor - - mighty petite, and only a sophomore, but, oh, the Work she could do ............. Z E L L A MARIE Mc- DOUGALL, assistant senior editor - - joined us at mid-term and counted out oodles of lines and spaces ..... I . . . . JANE SNAITH, senior editor - - - until the latter part of the term ........ ANNA MAE MCCLYMONDS, feature editor - - her agile brain concocted some of the humor ..........JACK BLAKLEY, sports edi- tor - - a prospective Damon Runyan ..... . . . RUTH SCRIVNER, chief business manager - - she was offered countless jobs by the advertisers as a bill collector 1Yeah!J .... .........BILL DUNKERLEY, assis- tant business manager - - he Was surely an old faithful .......... GORDON EVENS, sec- ond assistant business manager - - his elo- quent phrases did some selling .......... MR. JOHNSON, fac- ulty adviser - - he just ran the show and took all the unposed pic- tures. BAND Grove City High school is proud of its band with its snappy marches and attrac- tive uniforms. Besides arousing our en- thusiasm, it spurs our team to victory at crucial moments during our athletic con- tests. For the last eight years it has been under the direction of Mr. Marshall. First Row, left to right---John Place, Helen Hazlett, Clinton Moore, Robert Blair, Margie Campbell, Elizabeth Bishop, William Barber, Eleaiinr vvniiamimarnra Jie Atwell, dohn Barber. Second Row---Jack Parker, Vincent Mar- guglio, Paul Graham, Shirley Rusch, Christean Lenkner, Jack Seippel, Eileen Reagle, Mar- garet Fair, Richard Hall, Harold McDowell, Paul Dight, Charles Wolfe, Eric Place. Third RowfRobert Butler, Regis McGinty, Eugene Boozell, Arthur Dunmire, Betty Jean Phillips, Frederick Todarello, Jack McBride, Betsy Emery, Dean Montgomery, Harold Milsop, Wade Patterson, Norvin Davidson, Kenneth Pearson, Donald Gregg, Mary Stru- thers, Donald Lester. Fourth Row-James Porter, Kenneth Book, Kenneth Sefton, Eugene Mechler, Robert Jennings, Marilyn Blair, John Benson, Clifford Osburn, Glenn Jacobs, Wayne Book, Patricia White, Rosemond Rowe, Jack Jamison, Harry Chambers, Robert Johnson, Donald Christley, Eugene Marguglio. ORCHESTRA Music hath charms to soothe,'-parti- cularly when it is played by our smartly dressed musicians in black and white uniforms. The orchestra plays at the assemblies in the auditorium, provides music for our school plays, and represents our school in contests. It has reached a high standing in the state under the capable supervision of Miss Burgess. The orchestra affords excellent oppor- tunities for the musically minded to dis- play their-talents. Iiahas thirty-nine ngm- bers this year and meets every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday for its practice sessions. First Row, left to right-J ack Perrine, Mary Louise Jamison, Elizabeth Bishop, William Barber, Barbara Whyte, Lois Cozad, Mary Elizabeth Hay, William Allen. Second Row-Mary Eva Smith, Lois Jean Walters, Georgia Boundy, Elaine Taylor, Shirley Rusch, Christean Lenkner, Helen Hazlett, John Place, Jack Parker, Jean Mont- gomery, Evelyn Horam, Reta Kriedle. Third Row4June Winder, Jean Spencer, Margaret Fair, Eileen Reagle, Jack Seippel, Harry Chambers, Eugene Marguglio, Eliza- beth Gregory, Ruth Miller. Last Row-Richard Hall, Kenneth Sefton, Betty Mossford, Patricia White, Rosemond Rowe, Betty Frisch, Vincent Marguglio. WINNERS IN STATE CONTEST AT NORRISTOWN . French Horn, Richard Hall, Oboe, John Barber, Woodwind Quintet, Betty Bishop-flute John Barber-oboe, Margaret Fair-French horn, Donald Lester-bassoon, John Place--clarinet, ,String Quartet, Georgia Boundy-viola, Lois Cozad-'cello, Mary L. Jamison--second violin, Jack Perrine-..- violin, Drums, Kenneth Sefton. Band 12 sim umm 212231. E 1 if i K l X 1 f I , 's g Orchestra BAND OFFICERS Band Captain ........,.......,.......,...,. Vincent Marguglio Secretary .......,,.,..,.., ................. H elen Hazlett Chief Musician ..,... ...........,...., D onald Gregg Drum Majors ,.... ,.... Award Committee ........ Robert Jennings Mildred Dight Marilyn Blair Donald Lester 5 Donald Gregg f Paul Graham ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Proctor .... Concert ........... Monitor .,,,,,.,.. Secretary Librarians Vincent Marguglio Jack Perrine 4 ..,.... Helen Hazlett Georgia Boundy Jack Perrine Eugene Marguglio VVilliam Allen GIRLS' CHORUS The Girls' Chorus is now in its thir- teenth year at Grove City High school. Since its origin in 1925, it has shown ex- cellent results in the various activities in which it has taken part. This year the combined choruses presented a delightful operetta entitled, Tulip Timef' First Row, left to right-Hazel Urey, Louise Boozell, Wanda Blakney, Lois Jean Walters, Noami Nelson, Sarah Keffer, Emma Moffo, Jenny Mae Pearson, Jean Fryman, Lila Gies- man, Angeline Caponi Second Row-Marilyn Blair, Eileen Judy, Marian Graham, Doris Montgomery, Barbara Brown, Georgia Boundy, Anna Marie Falcon, Rosella Richards, Mary Elizabeth Wadsworth, Jane Millsopulgella Mae Welton, ,Betty Jean ,W Phillips, Elizabeth Gregory, Virginia Shuff- stall, Catherine Hilgar. Third Row-Maxine Gilliland, Marie Currie, Maxine Mayberry, Norma Gilliland, Mary Allen, Elizabeth Bishop, Betty Schmeltzer, Ruth Miller, Leaudra Thomas, Doris Akers, Grace Mechler, Shirley Hoag, Janet Benson, Lois Cozad, Ruth Bickle, Brigida Caponi. Fourth Row-Elaine Taylor, Betty Frisch, Helen Hazlett, Betty Thompson, Ellen Jane Joyner, Mary Louise Jamison, Jane McMillan, Evelyn Griffith, Mary Louise Patterson, Audrey Dresch, Mary Struthers, Janice Craw- ford, Irene Parfinsky, Martha Jane Atwell, Dora Brennon, ,Ruth Atwell. BOYS' CHORUS Since its origin in 1924 with twelve boys, this chorus which now has thirty-one members, has proved itself to be a very worthy organization. Under the direction of Mr. Nlarshall, it has won the state championship for the past three years. Because of this, the chorus must be with' held from the annual contest for three years. The boys meet every morning at 11:15 in the band room. First Row, left to right-Kenneth Lightner, Robert Lightner, John Williams, Cecil Karns, Jack Blakely, Robert Hodge, 'Robert Birnley. Second Row-Kenneth Pearson, William Borell, Donald Gregg, John Barber, Thomas Mannozzi, Kenneth Book, Wayne Book, Robert Simons. Third Row-Robert Butler, William Monks, Harold Milsop, Clifford Mathieson, Robert Christy, Paul Dugan, Eugene Boozell. Fourth Row--Donald Christley, James Porter, Arthur Christy, Robert McKnight, Gerald Myers, Clifford Osburn. Girls' Chorus Senior Junior Senior Junior Senior Junior Boys' Chorus GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS Proctor .... Proctor .... Secretary Secretary Librarian Librarian Betty Thompson Doris Akers Helen Hazlett Gerry Lou Black Georgia Boundy . Evelyn Griffith BOYS' CHORUS OFFICERS President .........,.,...,......................,..................,., Vice President .............. Secretary .............................,... .... Assistant Secretary Treasurer ..,.,............,.............,, ,.... .,r. Assistant Treasurer Wayne Book John Barber Paul Graham Donald Christley Harold Milsop Kenneth Pearson qlooflmll G.C.H.S. G.C.H.S. G.C.H.S. G.C.H.S. G.G.H.S. G.C.H.H. G.C.H.S. G.C.H.S. G.C.H.S. 'iG.C.H.S, PLAYERS Morris . . . OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOL OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO B RESULTS 0 .,...... Erie Strong Vincent 20 ........ Rimersburgr ....... l2.. .... Oil City T ........ Alliance, Ohio . . . 20 ........ Bradford ...., 0... ...Sharon 13 ........ Greenville ., . 34 ...,.... 1 ........ Davis ...... . ...,... Sonsetti . Hoffman f Rogers . . , Webster ,. . Holmes . , Schell . . . Craft .... Dickson . . McCarl ico- Kuhn ..,. Richardson Poole , .... . Bri irgs ..., ll.. Franklin . . Sharpsville . Farrell .... , co-captain? captainj . . . , . . . WT. 160 205 135 170 145 175 150 160 145 150 135 155 145 150 165 . 4' Farrell later forfeited this name, having eligible players. The original score was Farrell 39 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOL .. Z6 .. 21 ., 33 ..2 . . 0 YR. PO. SR. RE SR. RT JR. RG SR, C. SO. LG. SR. LT. JR. LE. JR. QB. JR. HB. JR. HB. SR. HB. SO. FB. JR. HB. SR. FB. SR. HB. used two in- , Grove City 0. 46 Lying in front-Jack Blakley, Tom Blakley, Ass't. Mgrs. First row-Wesley Rodgers, Walter Williams, Robert Coulter, Guy Winder, Charles Cicero, David Welch, Armanda Maddalena, Glenn McCarl, Kenneth Dickson, Robert Buxton, Joe Kuhn. Second row-Stan Moodie, P. G. Ass't., Robert Cicero, Art Leone, Robert Ruffinfr, Robert McCarl, Ed Gregory, Jack Craft, Armanda Sonsetti, Jack Hummel, Robert Errington, James Richardson, Paul Graham, Mfgr. Third row-Ass't. Coach Forker, Alvin Schell, Tony King, Joe Holmes, Wayne Wible, Melvin Morris, Duane Davis, William Webster, Glenn Dickson, Jack Spencer, William King, Paul Hoffman, Coach Hartman. K Here I amfjust the waterboy, but attempting to tell you students all about Grove City High School's 1938 football season. VVe started the season by dropping the opener to a powerful Erie Strong Vincent team. The Grov- ers were unable to halt Erie's running attack, which enabled our opponents to score early and hold the lead throughout the rest of the game. After losing the first one we came back strong to win the next from Rimersburg. We stopped their famed passing attack and won by a comfortable margin. During this game, though, we lost Bill Briggs, one of our star backs and one of our few lettermen from last year. He broke his collar bone when he was tackled after making a long run The next week we played a thriller at Oil City. Dickson made several long runs and Sonsetti. our all-county guard, played great ball by blocking several kicks, one of which resulted in a touchdown. We scored the first marker on a long run by Dick- son early in the first quarter and the second by a blocked kick. The second defeat -of the season came when Alliance, a large and powerful team from Ohio, proved too strong for our smaller Grove City boys, but in this game we put up a great fight and showed much more spirit than in the previous battles. Our boys traveled all the way to Bradford only to lose another. The offense didn't start working until late in the second half when we scored three touchdowns, but then it was too late to win because Bradford had scored heavily during the first half. Jack Poole starred by making a 95-yard run for a touchdown after intercepting a pass on his own 5-yard line. Next, our annual battle with our biggest rivals, Sharon. But although we had a pep meeting and all the trimmings it was the same old story as the Tigers from the Valley proved much too strong for us. This was the last game for Jack Poole, since he had reached the age limit set by P. I. A. A. rules. We missed him greatly throughout the rest of the season for he had been one of the sparks in our backfield all year. The week after the Sharon battle the Grovers took over a scrappy Greenville team, but not until it had given us quite a scare. Several times the in- vaders drove deep into our territory, but the Grover line held every time but once when the Trojans scored on a pass. Franklin gave us a much better fight this year than they did last year, when Grove City had an easy time of it and won by a fancy score. But this time it was altogether different. We had to fight every minute to hold our slight lead. Our first touchdown was scored in the first quarter, but Franklin scored early in the third to tie the game up. 'We finally were able to push over another touchdown and held the lead throughout the rest of the game. The Sharpsville fracas turned out to be a field day for the Grovers. It was sweet year the Blue Devils took us by Craft starred by sc-oring three of downs. The last game of the season coming game with Farrell. Many there, but luck wasn't in our favor revenge, for last one point. Jack our five touch- was our home- old grads were as Farrell, hav- ing one of the strongest teams it has had in years, handed us the worst defeat we had suffered all season. Farrell scored several touchdowns on laterals and forward passes. But after the season was over it was discovered that Farrell had used two ineligible players in all of their games, so they had to forfeit them all. Therefore Grove City won the game 1 to 0. We finished the season with a fair percentage, winning 6 and losing 4. We finished second in the county race. Sharon took first. Next year we will have six or seven lettermen back and hope to have a better record. PRODUCTION . . CEILING ZERO Story of the Play The play, which is alive with airport atmos- phere, has a single scene, the operating office of Federal Air Lines, Hadley Field, Newark, New Jersey, and here we meet Jake Lee, formerly a flyerg Texas Clark, and Dizzy Davis, pilots. The latter, although suffering from a bad heart, does not allow it to interfere with his stunt flying or his ability to Win the ladies, but this gets him into trouble and the government takes away his flying license. His grief is doubled when his pal, Texas Clark fwho has agreed to fly in his placej, is killed in a plane crash while Dizzy is planning to entertain a young air hostess. Dizzy, however, does not keep the appointment, for he is con- vinced that she is in love with a young aviator named Tay Lawson, who has been ordered to fly that night. To save the youth from what Dizzy considers certain death, and to test some newly installed de-icers, Dizzy knocks him out with a body punch and goes in his place and to his death. First Row, left to right-James Perry, Duane Davis, Edward Gregory, Robert Blair, Elizabeth Bishop, Wayne Book, Eleanor McLaughlin, Dominic Emanuele, George Frits. Eleanor Shaulis, Robert McKnight, Norvin Davidson, Harry Chambers, Alberta Dumbroski, Robert Jennings, John Mehner. Second Row-Donald Reed, Richard Hall, Amy Ramsey, Audrey Dresch, Clifford Mathieson, Miss Jamison, Marga- ret Fair, Helen Hazlett, Donald Christley, James Porter, Jane Snaith, Paul Graham, Miss McCoy, Norman Humphrey, Martha Shaner. W' 'f 'f' f -f - KContinued onfpage-L62J,.,. f Z i gg, i i if ABIE'S IRISH ROSE fby Anne Nicholsl STORY Abraham Levi, whose father's heart is set on his marrying a nice little Jewish girl, brings home as his bride Rosemary Murphy, whom he met in France when he was with the A. E. F. and she was entertainer. To appease his father's first wrath Abie introduces Rosemary as Rosie Mur- phinski. Father Levi is fooled until Rosie's father arrives and turns out to be Patrick Murphy. Right there a comic war is started. Abie and Rose, having been married by a Methodist minis- ter, are married again by a rabbi to please Levi and a third time by a Catholic priest to satisfy Mr. Murphy. Rosiels wisdom in having twins---a girl to be called Rebba and a boy to be known as Patrick Josephehalts the family feud long enough to bring the play to a close. CA ST Mrs. Isaac Cohen .. ............ ..... A udrey Dresch Isaac Cohen .......... , .. Vincent Marguglio Dr. Jacob Samuels . . ....... John Mehner Solomon Levi ...... ......... W ayne Book Abraham Levi ....... .. Norman Humphrey Rosemary Murphy . . . . . . ........l Bessie Shaulis Patrick Murphy ..... ...,............ C lifford ,Mathieson Father VVhalen . .. ...................,. James Porter ., Margie Campbell, Betty Bishop, Bridesmaids ..... Gloria Rusch, Gerry Lou Black TULIP TIME STORY The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists-- college students under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in botany, to study tulip cul- ture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, are much interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice bulbs of prize tulips, and a hand- bill describes the thief and offers a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to Wear certain clothing, answering the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the way, Ned and Dick promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's Standard Oil stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna, the innocence of Mc- Spindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for her, and with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. First Row, left to right-Gerry Lou Black, James Por- ter, Ellen Jane Joyner, Helen Hazlett, Harold Milsop, Mary Allen, Donald Christley, Doris Akers, Clifford Mathie- son Barbara Brown, Catherine I-Iilgar. Second Row 3 Donald Gregg, Gerald Myers, Betty Jean Phillips, Kenneth Pearson, Margaret Fair, Betty Thompson, Jack Blakley, Thomas Mannozzi, Georgia Boundy. Cecil Karns, Lois Jean Walters, Robert Hodges, Eileen Judy, Robert Butler, Shirley Hoag, Robert Monk, Norvin Davidson. Robert Sansom. Third Row-Maxine Mayberry, Jenny Mae Pearson, Wanda Blakney, Betty Schmeltzer, Betty Frisch, Anna Mario Falcon, Elizabeth Gregory, Sarah Keffer, Sheldon Enke, Robert Christy, Irene Parfinsky, Robert Blair, Paul Dugan, Daryl Birnley, Marie Currie, Louise Boozel, Lila Geisman, Emma Moffo, Marian Graham, Virginia Schufstall, Eleanor Shaulis, Aldene Dyer. Margie Campbell, Angeline Caponi, Bessie Shaulis, Jean Fryman, Ruth Atwell, Brigida Caponi. Kenneth Lightner. Fourth Row--Faith McKenzie, Mary Louise Patterson, Elaine Taylor. Dora Brannon, Audrey Dresch, Mary Struth- ers, Lillian Gill, Clifford Osburn, Rosella Richards, Arthur Christy, Elizabeth Bishop, Leaudra Thomas, Ruth Miller, Martha Jane Atwell, Janice Crawford, Janet Benson, Jane McMillan, Evelyn Griffith, Robert Lightner. At Left-Marilyn Blair, Maxine Gilliland, Norma Gilli- land, Jean Milsop. At Right-Mildred Dight, Jean Carruthers, Naomi Nelson, Hazel Urey. 1Continued on Page 621 5 1 1 3111 illirmnrium Bobby Carpenter Jimmy Nelson a Couple of fine boys. They answ Leaving but memory to soothe each pained heart. Hope yet is ours, so in life as We strive, We'II keep our thoughts of them strong and alive 52 ered the call that has drawn them apart, I. That Well - loved, Well - trodden doorway. . . . 2. Believe it or not, Butch isn't out on fouls yet. . . 3. Goin' home for lunch. . . . . . 4. Safe on third. . . 5. Oopsy-daisy, over you go. . . . 6. Jennings marches on. . . . 7. The big shots disembark for the afternoon performance . . . 8. Resting her tootsies after the prom. . . 9. Warming up before the annual vic- tory C?j over Sharon. . . . . Io. A spring scene in the park . . . . . 11. just before one of our count- less touchdowns. Q33 ! l TO OUR ADVERTISERS : In appreciation of your invaluable aid to the publishing of this year book, we, the members of the 1939 PINE KNOT staff, extend to you our sincere thanks. Since the cost of the printing, engraving, photography, covers, etc. of the book amounts to a much larger sum of money than we receive from the subscriptions, the difference must be made up by the sale of page space to you. Hence our advertising section is the most important part of the book, and for your cooperation in making it a success we thank you. Sincerely yours, THE STAFF 54 QT 9 ff GROVE CITY COLLEGE Qrofue City, Pennsylvania 55 J.vO4:,xAly.vz',vfzv.vzv.1,z:.1,L'.v,2,v,1,4lL'.z,zJ,!2:.vAlu.v,z Azy. . ,J,'f0Lv. ' .MAgnvsp.pon.1zv,'f4Lr.1,4Lv,vL'.!L.xeL!zJ,1f4' nov-ussvfsswkv-ifsvnwqviasmQvls3iekK'ifu-u hi'vs'm1vfs :-'ns'rnYqTafs'f'F4TfFsTSFs .-.' ' McBRIDE'S MOBILGAS STATION ' N. BROAD SL ERIE STS. Stop at the Sign of the Flying Red Horse ' U. S. Tires, Tubes and Batteries Car Lubricated Under Actual Driving Conditions. Phone 9399 T0 A KATSUP BOTTLE When he who adores thee has left but the wreck Of a stout constitution behind, Will the pang, indigestion, his appetite check, And expel thy false charm from his mind? Ah no! the just claim of his pot is de- nied: nf- mf He devours thee once more at a 311111, Though thy soda doth torture and twist his inside And dissolve his poor liver to pulp! Oh say, what's the source of that fatal allure That so oft is exerted by thee? VVhat witchery makes him consider thee pure When his stomach can never agree? Alas, that the spell of thy hexagon form And the curve of thy lip lush and red Should consume all these victims with ardor so warm That they can't give thee up till they're dead! -NANCY PANCY. They had been sitting in the swing in the moonlight alone. No one broke the stillness for half an hour, until- Suppose you had money, Mary Ruth said, what would you do ? Willyum threw out his chest in all the glory of young manhood. I'd travel! He felt her warm, young hand slide into his. When he looked up she was gone. In his hand was a nickle. WE SYMPATHIZE That group of students who come in from the Sandy Lake road were hiking to school one morning. After walking for two hours they halted a farmer, and one boy asked: How far is it to Grove City? Oh, about seven miles, replied the farmer. -After walking anothernhour another farmer was asked the same question. I should say about seven miles, was the reply. The kids continued on their weary way for a couple more hours, and then came to a colored gentleman. How far to Grove City? again in- quired Bill Brakeman. 'Bout seven miles, suh. Thank heavens! cried Bill, !'we're holding our own! POEM Here I am All alone With my Trusty Pen, Thinking hard Of some Things That I can say I stay home For a rest After school's Through, And I know All too well That I've failed In two W ax.'M.s.,Mw.-'P'smms.:waeaeas2e-i.::af..4':v-Y..rfa4:ap wffsssmfMawsf:as.''mT.. MM.1'4maF2szfw.- es::e?aae: ' 4 A E Q BROAD STREET lRS i GROVE CITY, PA. - 1' I-I 0 N E 4 8 5 5 .4gz!.9,z!Aln,vz!,!Av ,',at1,t!,4',!,-lz!,9,i,1,z:.f,4ln.vLv.r,4v . - . f4ls.vz-J.!f'g.nwzx,vf0L!.z,0Lz.1AlL'.!,0' .po . Av 1,0 . f ,nv , .., sv Guthrie Theatd 1, 9- - J. G. CARRUTHERS H. M. CARRUTHERS gl fl li LET-US G0 T0 COLLEGE Ambitious young men with athletic talents who desire a college education are offered certain inducements to at- tend a certain university, according to a folder. If your boy kicks seventy-five yards and can do 100 in ten flat, get in touch with us. VVe provide room and board, roadsters, blondes, bail bonds, special tutors, gas, and at least S150 per month at his favorite school here. While the boy is preparing for life's battle under a coach who will lay down his life fthe boy'sJ, he can enjoy the finest handi- work of nature and manf' No . Alu,1,z.1, ,znvALv.v,zy.y,ILv,vALv.Q:,y,zev.vAr . nv . . Ramsey Brothers HARDWARE General Hardware Paint - Glass i Heating Stoves - Gas Ranges A Good Place to Buy Hardware U 117 So. Broad St. P TURK sl YOUNKINS -' HARDWARE STOVES - PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES -5 I - If It's Hardware, We Have It mrA'424'i2fA':3l'anfl':z4'Gun'x2fA'1ir42fx'42fAi'4?, AFTER IVIIDNIGHT LUNCH This is how my tale begins Of octapusses having twins, You didn't think they sleep at night, Wind up the clock, put out the light. They do as other people do- In fact, the same as me and you. About the early hour of four The octopus he paced the floor, Two feet to go, and two to stand, VVith pairs of twins in either hand, He dismally hummed a doleful tune For octopusses never croon. 5i4v-,QgS,u.x's,!41-,!41x!.'sQgAxfA15kAfg1S5sfAX4'gfA0. - N. P. , .ind 4Tarn'Carn'nu4'GarA'r2fx':T.fsu7.fA':zfA'x2fAifA'124'4iv, 591.zzz,mm.ng.nay,yAlL',v,L,x,z,v,yf2v.1,1.1,yArL'.v11.'Aly,av.x,o . J.lnulu.nvgzpdlu.121,1AlLv,n0L'.1,z:,yArLv.xgv,zv.1,z1,xfzv.g,' ws?-'Fs'FF-sVrvnTfFsvF.vra.vFsYvovivvs'FxmQws i1vsv'FsYnfsvvsv'wsv-'FsTa?TvsYffsT1rq'mf.?F-TFs Y . ' THOMPSON 8z PORTERFIELD J U Pennzoil Motor Oil and Gas SAFETY SYSTEM LUBRICATION k 5- Grove City, Pa. Main and Broad Sts. Phone 402 The Cooper - Bessemer Corporation Mt. Vernon, Ohio - Grove City, Pa. MANUFACTURERS Gas and Diesel Engines, Air and Gas Compressors EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND ALL GOOD WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1939 The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Mt. Vernon, 0hio Grove City, Pennsylvania Hello. Who's speaking, please? Watt, Watt's your name ? Watt's my name. Yes, what's your name? My name is John Watt. John what? Yes Oh, never mind. I'll be around to see you this afternoon. All right. Who are you--Jones? No, Fm Knott. Well, will you please tell me who you are then? Will Knott. Why not '? My name is Knott. Not What? And both angrily hung up. APOLOGIES T0 POE In a dungeon dark and dreary, lighted by a candle bleary, Sat a miser counting, counting, tinkling bits of lifeless gold, And the damp dew, dripping, dripping, And the shadows flipping, flipping, Made the picture seem a caricature from the dreary days of old. Drip, drip, flip, flip, Tingle, jingle, worthless gold. Shadows flipping, money clicking, turn- ing spirit into mould. -N. P. ,gv.l,zr,1,2:,1,z.1,pLv.v,2v.1,z:,1Iz.v,vQ'.1,04m,v4.n yALv.v0:J. ' l- ll li Q! 'l 5 'L , THE , 55 BooK-nAv1s li il COMPANY is 'Um F4 U3 I- PWS cm C oo 5545. Elj I-ww O QFP5 rl m sfff we UG' E' Egg EE :JE ZQIOES-l EIWHI 'QP was :vi UUZW mf' C. dw 233 mg EN rn 593 E F45 Pi 282+ r-+C 4 ' Mmm :U flj ZW U1 CD - as .N I M Qgdsg.-signage. Qguv-.v4Q..Q.xQ4AigfAQ..zLxQg.-sm ' a7.I 4rLi'L'c2fs'rzfs'4irfgx24Qr1ifs'421'4Tar4'r2fs'4i2'r3.- '1 n Q ,, Elliott 01l 8: Gas Co. .5 Cor. Blair and Center Sts. Tel. 9398 w Grove' City, Pa. il , is il . l' 73 Q! - at 1 .f gl if gl-lEll e IQ X jff ' 5 Willa? il QW Qi . fl ll Su er Shell Gasoline if if is ll Shellubrication QQ Q5 Edison Batteries General Tires ii gr: THIS WORD TIGHT Many Words in the English language have come to mean a number of things. Now, take this word tight : -Back in the period of classical lit- erature it meant neat. -one of a pair, worn by acrobats. ga state of inebriation, also known as intoxication. freluctant to part with one's money. --compressed, squeezed together from either side. -a spot which places responsibility for the next move upon an indicated individual or party. -An editorial nemesis which means that the business manager has the paper jammed with ads. It means that things you meant to run aren't print- ed because they wonlt fit open spots! and things you hadn't meant to run are printed because they fit. 1That's why this got in.D Our admiration goes out to a quiet little freshman. It seems he went to a show the other night accompanied by a cold. During the movie he gave vent to numerous snuffs and sniffles. Finally a heavy-set, weak stomached lady, sit- ting next to him, eyed him as she in- quired, Do you happen to have a hand- kerchief? Yeah. But I'm not in the habit of loaning it to strangers, the undaunted lad chirped. .v J. pz.',vf0:1,vfzJ. vf4L'.1Az,v,vAlLv.v,b:1,y,4z,v, 1,Lv.14:.v,1L NESS fsvwswisvrsmfsmfsmfsnfsvwsvrwnvwsvvfsrg 9 it ' H FFERS' '- CUR Y S I Buy Meal Tickets and . , - S A V E 5 ., Wallpaper - Paint I I. I -L I Q 34.50 Worth of Food For Opposite the Campus 1 34.00 L 'i, , W. J. MANNY is BENSON'S MARKET I, CLOVER FARM STORE I . FOR eeee A QUALITY. e . MEATS ' 1 Phone: Bell 343 -s.ug.af:.'4:.x15!4:.Q,!41bR!AAu.1s.m.x15n-:.1gf3. .. .-s I I ffiivxiufrxzx'x31'IiA'r2fs'r2fs-:2f1i42fs'f3fi7:SF?':'i 'Qinl:,uuy.yALv.v,Lv.1,Lv.m-zv.1,zv.vlLv.v0L:.vf vs.: cz: peg 'PwoTafsv'ff-TfFqviY-gT'iXuT'.'sFwsrx'-sTnSsT'iEYs. Ideal Bread - There's Health In Every Bite At Your Grocer's or Service At Your Door l Phone 624 'o::,1fzJ,vz:,v0Lv.y,2:.1,z:,ff0Lv.1,z,v.v,zr.1fQvz:,rf2.1,v?g v sT'NnT'NsvF-s':'FoT-'FsT-'NsY'rfavrQ7fiY.TFsTfFsY'Fs WILLIAM S. McKAY ' REAL ESTATE I INSURANCE 'I . I Q FREE DELIVERY - 'U D' o IJ CD ou OO Z? 'v44Q-44AQ5!A1g4Avg4:.Qg:A9g4AiI-gf10R!.4Q,k11r-.w 1 . '42f1'-irA'nur412fx'rZfxifA'IirAifsui.4'rZ4'r2'1131 Am muy fx! nz: V21 ug: pg: 1,411,921 li8YsVFsvFsmNsmfsY'rsvnNsv'r-swf-s -Q J.1,vL',v,z'.vz:,z,z:,yAv:.1fz,v,y,zv,r,1v,rnnLv.v,aLv.y4g.v, 1 KELLY'S GARAGE Repairing . GASOLINE, o1L and GREASING 1 p.2I5ifLu2fA-4irA'r2fL'13x'1i'K.4a'T.rA'x' 'xz'A' -'amz yfzz,1Aly.v,zv.1,zy,z7fz'.1,Z,rfz,v,vfz'.r,Lv.1,4Lgz', -NnYmqY'Fs'r'iisY'wsifFo'r'FsY'fssY'FsvFqfFfsY'FsYnYs . GRAHAM STERLING , .I Service Station .5 Cor. Center and Main .- x'v4:Av,1f:.v,9:.f-.ni0-,u5is::.1D44v,k3Qg.i9AfAXA1bg.x vis. Q.. Q, Q, o,g13s,5:gs, wghggkgs, veg 1, ku af.'Gs'1'i2fZ'ri1Ta1'.i2A'-infA1'2f1 fix'-'24'x217rA'x2fR'. '!244ivz7411ti5'x25'4T.1f4IQJf42fL'47ur4'rgf1:2fA1T.fs'42:fR'i ra. 1. There's A Faraway Look in Your Eyes ...,... ...... 2 . On the Good Ship Lollypop ,..... .. 3. Posin' .....,. ,. ..., 4. Deep in a Dream ...,,,... .,,.,. 5 . You Must Have Been Beautiful Babies 6. Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here ,,.., ........ 7 . You Look Good to Me. ........, ...,... . 8. School Days, School Days 9. Stand Up and Cheer 10. Time on My Hands ...,...,, .,.,,,,,, 1 1. Take Me Out to the Ball Game ....,,.. ........ 12. Thanks for the Memory 13. Non-stop Flight Lwe mean the javelinl ....,... ,.,..... 14. Grove City, Gold and VVhite ......,. .. ..,.,. 15. Ten Pret- ty Girls at the Village School ...... 16. Swing Is Here to Sway ...,.,. ....,.. 1 7. You Gotta Be a Football Hero. 61 1AnLv.r,Lv.r,Lv.rgv. ,,g Congratulations, Seniors! I In your new walk in life guide 'Q your beauty problems to I I Arlene's Beauty Salon 234 S. Broad St. Phone 48 5 High School -..vQe'i?2 LZ'eK2':'4 'U: O to fl cn ,-, 5 co UQ S CD to l Q- l U1 gg to G Q 'C Q. 'C 5 5 U2 G. G. FORQUER F' 1 s44s4:1s,u.A!f:.s,yas,m.xu.0g.ivgg11bgfg.- '. . 24'Gvfs'42fi'an'4iva-424-i2lifiix'x3s .EWS CEILING ZERO QContinued From Page 505 Buzz Gordon, Radio Operator .. ........ , .... Richard HRH Doc Wilson, Chief Mechanic .... ....... J ohn Mehner Baldy Wright, Mechanic .............,..... , ...... .... H arry Chambers Ies Bogan, Meteorologist ..........,.....,. .......... ......... . . .L ..... Robert .McKnight Ja-ke Lee, Superintendent, 'Eastern Divisiii .... 7 .....................,.... Wayne Book Tommy Thomas, Hostess .................... .. Elizabeth Bishop, Eleanor McLaughlin Lou Clark, Tex's wife , .................... .. Eleanor Shaulis, Alberta Dumbroski Texas Clark, Pilot ......................,..... ............... , .. Norman Humphrey Tay Lawson, Pilot ..............,.............. ....... .......,. N o rvin Davidson Al Stone, Vice-President in Charge of Operations . . .,..... , ........ Robert Blair Eddie Payson, Pilot .................. ......... . ............... R obert Jennings Dodo Harvey, Hostess .........,................, .. Margaret Fair, Amy Ramsey Dizzy Davis, Pilot ................................ ........... C lifford Mathieson Joe Allen, Inspector, Bureau of Air Commerce .......,. Dominic Emannele Mike Owens, Janitor ..................,......... ................. D uane Davis Mary Lee, Jake's wife ............ . .....,..... .. Helen Hazlett. Jane Snaith Dick Petersen, Pilot ........ ,.... . . ............... James Perry Fred Adi-uns, Airplane Manufacturer .. ............., James Porter B. P. Jenkins, Insurance Adjuster .. Jerry Stevens, Airplane Designer .. Bob Wilkins, Globe Reporter Broadcasting Voice ...........,. . . . . Edward Gregory Donald Christley . . . . . Donald Reed . , . . George Frits TULIP TIME 1Continued From Page 510 Hans ftenorj, Norvin Davidson-a young Dutch apprentice. Aunt Anna fcontraltoj, Ann Allen and Doris Akers-Christinafs guardian Katinka Qmezzol, Ellen Jane Joyner and Gerry Lou Black-WA Village maiden Hendrick Van Ooster Cfbaritonel, Donald Christley-Burgomaster of Osendorf Christina fsopranol, Helen Hazlett and Mary Allen-A charming Dutch girl Theophilus McSpindle ltenorb, Clifford MathiesoneAn authority on botany Ned Baxter Ctenorl, Harold Milsop-An American college student Dick Warren fbaritonej, James PortergA fellow student of Ned Chorus of Dutch villagers, American students, flower girls, etc. ',9Lv.nzz1,gv2.v.!,4lLv.y,4v4y .m,4lLv.vlLx.y,zv.yfLv.1,g1,Lv. '. wgnugv. ,O . 1Ar .nv . 0 .zzz 2.12-.fzv.1,L.z,zr, av- -sv'FsvrsvxiSi.Y1wsfl'F':Y'iT'vssvifsvFyTn'-svFsYl3 2- 5 Compliments ' Compliments ' of Of is I . . I Q .P ' Wmsber ,S George J. Howe -y g ' Company A 15 we 0,34 Q,u144Q4Av, Og Qgdfisg Q vgf:.Q4i-4v-.Q5.Qeu-1ki-s9g:s0g:.x540,w.0g:g.1hgfg. we '. l5rZh'afai:GnfA'-?'i'n2fs'425i4rg5'i'Qrs'ifH5i. . u7ws'x2fx':2fx'x2z3fA'r2fA'r2fs'12'L rin'-iurx 124 f2f2 3 l MUSIC-LITERARY ROUND-UP RESULTS Grove City came through this year and carried off all honors i AA and County at the round-up held here on March 31. Here are the results: n class Class AA County Poetry reading - Jane Snaith .........,... ISt Ist Oration - John Hillkirk .,,.we.,,,r,.rr... 3rd 5th Declamation - Lila Giesman ,,.er.,.... 3rd .... . Essay - Don Drake ,r,......,,,,........,.,,.,,,.,, znd 4th Extempore - Norma Peden ,,,,,,......,,,r ISt znd English - Zellamarie McDougall ........ 3rd ...... Spelling -- Henry Collins ,.,,. ..............., I st ISt History -- jack Wallace ,.,,,.................. Ist ISt Algebra - Rose Nodge .,,l........,,,,,,,.....,,,.., 3rd ....,. Tenor Solo - Clifford Mathieson ........ 2nd 2nd Baritone Solo - James Porter l,....,...... .. ,,,... . Violin Solo - Jack Perrine ,v.,...,.......,........,.. . ISt ISt General Scholarship - Henry Collins ,.,. . ISt ISt Soprano Solo - Wanda Blakney ........,, 3rd 5th Alto Solo - Margaret Fithian ...........,.. ..,...... . , ,....w........, . 2nd 2nd Shakespeare Reading - Eleanor McLaughlin .,...... znd znd Latin - Mary Beth Leisher ..w....,.....w ,........... . ..r, ....,, . i . 2nd znd Grove City Winners in the Northwestern District Bassoon .......r .. .,.. .. Oboe ........,............ String Bass ..,,... French Horn Drums ....,........l,l,,.. . Girl's Chorus ,....... String Quartet rr,,...tt, Woodwind Quintet ,,...... Donald Lester john Barber Vincent Marguglio Richard Hall Kenneth Sefton CSCC P2gGS 44, 453 Georgia Boundy-viola Lois Cozad-'cello Mary L. Jamison-second violin Jack Perrine-violin Betty Bishop-flute John Barber-oboe Margaret F air--French horn Donald Lester-bassoon John Place-clarinet PHUTUGRAPHS I I l H000000O0OOOOOOOOOOD000OOOOOOOOOOOOODOOOOOOOOOOO CAMERAS FFOITT - IATQUSI TO Izeissl - Z Accessories and Supplies The ' Phone IZ6 309 S. Broad Qs 5 U O Grove City, Pennsylvania 64 ,0p.y,gr.y,zy .ny,g.v.1,gv.Q,v,1,2y.!,Lpgv Q + INWYG Steakburgers Ice Cream Fresh Nuts Plate Lunches l College Ave. Grove City, Pa. N 0 CHANGE The teacher he stuck his finger out and pointed it at me and sed in fashion quite devout you're flunking bad I seeg and then he shook his index digit underneath my nose and sed that he was hurt and shocked at what my grades discloseg and then he sed with wrinkled brow, my lad, look here you must bear down and so i gathered up my pluck and sed i can't, i ain't no duck. -N. P. I met a little girl, And she was nice to me- But you can have her any time, Without expense or fee - For she is more than five-foot-six, And I am five-foot-three. -Jimmy. I!32X2!3!3822X!!2X!23!Z!!2X22ZX2!2!22X!2Z3!!2X!3X!3!?' Sloan, Gilson Xi Bailey I Hardware I FISHING TACKLE GENERAL HARDWARE 2: PAINT - GAS RANGES l South Broad St. Grove City, Pa. 0 000000000000000000000000000000000 000000000 0 MHwWUl The Shoe Style Center 0 00000 000 0 0 . l l 00 000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0000 BETTER SHOES For ALL THE FAMILY 00 00 000 152 S. Broad St Grove City 00000 What y' studyin'? Ing1ish. Hard? uNn Veryun Get sore if y'cut classes? Never checks up. Outside readin' n' writin'? l4Nope.!! Called on often ? Once a Week. Thought there was a catch to it. His wife determined to cure him of his bad ways, and with the aid of a sheet and an electric torch transformed her- self into a very fair imitation of a ghost. Then she went to the drunkard and shook him. Whash that? murmered the toper. Satan, came the reply in a sepul- chral tone. Shake hands, old horsh. I married your sister. Mr. Myers was very arrogant about his golf, always over-estimating his ability. On one particular hole he berated his caddy for handing him a driver. A mashie shot and a putt would do it for him. He swung the mashieg the ball dudded off the tee amid clods of dirt. There was a moment's silence, and then the caddy's voice: Now for a heckuva. long putt. Waiter! My plate is damp. That's your soup. .J .rlvCLr.v,gQr.zQ.v.1,2v.y,4ng.1,2.viy,iv.ny,1r.y,Q.v.f,gv.1,gv. PBNNNCRQVE HOTEL Grove C712 Pa 'G' N Qxu5 u5sJf.x1gf.x1rg..veum944:,?s.us A. vtnfw' -q4'C4r4'4i's'424'4i'17s4'r aifrf lVIIGrIIT HAVE BECOME WORTHLESS CITIZENS Honest John Brown was returning answers based upon family history as the examiner went through the long list of questions furnished by the insurance company. He gave his mother's death at 37 of tuberculosis. At what age did the father die? A little past 39. And of what? Cancer. Bad family record, said the doc. No use going any further, and tore up the blank. Impressed by the lesson that one shouldn't make the same mistake twice, John applied for a 310,000 policy in an- other company. What was your father's age at death? he was asked. He was 96,l' asserted John. 'fAnd of what did he die ? Father was thrown from a pony at a polo match. How old was your mother at death ? She was 943' Cause of death '? -f Broke her head trying to imitate Sonja Henief' Hella Cliff, called Dewey. Why ain't you comin' to the dance tonight? Oh, oh, dances! said Cliff. I could never learn to dancef' You could too - - - It's dead easy, replied Dewey. All you gotta do is to keep turnin' around and wipin' yer feet. WISH WE HAD SOME KIDS WITH MEMORIES LIKE THIS A Kentucky colonel of our acquain- tance once boasted that he had on his plantation an Indian who never forgot anything. The devil was listening near- by, and he bet the colonel that he was wrong. The colonel bet his soul that the Indian wouldn't forget. So the devil went up to the Indian and said, t'Do you like eggs ? Yes, replied the Indian. Old Nick went away. Twenty years elapsed and the man with the tail returned. Confronting the old Indian, he raised his hand in the customary Indian greet- ing and said, H0w?,' Fried snapped back the Indian. Miss Cubbison's car and a strange man's car met head-on. Both drivers got out and, with that fine courtesy so char- acteristic of motorists nowadays, both began to apologize profusely. 'Tm sorry, said Miss Cubbisong It was all my fault. Not at all, madam, the man replied with a gallant gesture, I was to blame myself. But I insist the fault was mine. I was on your side of the road. That may be trueg but, my dear madam, I am responsible for the col- lision. I saw you coming blocks away, and I had ample time to dart down a side street. f .. N -2- P L A N -2- In football a well planned forward pass has failed because a player from the opposition broke through, forcing the passer to throw the ball sooner than he planned. In life, too, things are continually coming up to interfere with our plans, forcing us to act sooner than we anticipated. Those are times when the Thrift Account proves its real worth. Firsl: National Bank GROVE CITY, PA. MEMBER F. D. I. C. K I . Quality at Fair Price : ED'S MENS SHOP Grove City, Penna. , l . qrniw' GsrL'424'r2fs'x2fs'H1nifl'4ifA'4iura'42fs'i' Q - J.uvg .1Ary.p2:,1,2r ,:.v,L1Az.v,1,2r.v,2v. '. '5flQws mxnsf'vivwnwwxvm-:36- Compliments of Whitesell's Dep't Store Q 131 so. Broad st. Grove City, Pa. YOUR NORGE DEALER '. i2'l'4i1'424'x1fA'1T4rL 'Gnd xifwifb 'Goa 'aisifnif 4. Mr. Surrena and Mr. Nutt were talk- ing together. Mr. Surrena said to Mr. Nutt, well, Leroy, what do you think of matii- mony? Mr. Nutt: It's all right in the suin- mertime, but not so good in the winter. Mr. Surrena: Why, what's the mat- ter with the winter? Mr. Nutt: Well, my wife can't look after the furnace and me both. While she's tending to one, the other goes out. He looked around to see if all was ready. It was. He gazed into the strain- ed, tense faces, but none made a move to stop him. Suddenly he lifted a short .38 revolver toward his temple, - - - a few panting words, and he pulled the trig- gerwliiang!-and amid the cheers of the crowd, four athletes sped down the track. Silence, exclaimed Miss McCoy as she was writing on the blackboard. Unfortunately, little Mary did not hear her. I say, she said, pointing to Mary, do you know what silence is? The chubby little girl thought for a moment. Yes, Miss McCoy. .Silence is what you don't hear when you listen for it. There's one more pupil I've lost, said the professor as his glass eye hit the floor. Q . Excelsior Laundry J. W. Clark and Son ' I Always Ready To Serve I Terms-Cash on Delivery PHONE 318 Walk 0ut and Keep Out of Foot Trouble Have comfort that glorifies FEET, FACE, FIGURE Get all this in ' King'1s S100 Shoe FOR WOMEN King's Boot Shoppe Two elderly men met at the club after not seeing each other for several years. Said one to the other, who was slightly deaf, 'Tm sorry to hear of the death of your wife. Eh, what's that ? I'm sorry to hear that your wife is dead. Speak up, man! I can't hear you. 'Tm sorry to hear that you burried your wifef' But I had to, she died. Miss M.- Dudley, why are you cry- ing? Dud- Don kicked me in the stomach. Miss M.- Don, did you mean to kick Dudley in the stomach ? Don- Naw, he turned around just when I kicked. Lady- Have you been offered work? Mickey- Only once, madam. Aside from that, I've had nothing but kind- ness. Have you ever had that cooped-up feeling as if you w'ere in a very small cell? Have you ever felt that closed-in, suffocating feeling? Have you ever found yourself talking when there was actually no one present for you to talk to? Were you ever worried by this con- dition? Then why didn't you get out of the telephone booth? - ,... , R flip '-if 4 ,sq 1- f ,,,, ijfuefviiuli - ' mf' j 1 i f: 'gm J -KJ HQ :BEE mg: E QH ' U J' E? '55 ll. 1 uf Qi 2 G'tgTF,efi rg J- lr I II L w'l'Hf' Fi 'IMTV IH Nl I 'L HF-l ng: :z,.I-,r l , vgf'?f'.., Xi , - C fu!! li g THE ROAD BEFORE 'YOU Stretching out before you lies the White ribbon of the road you Wish to travel during the years to come. Make your plans now in preparation for the journey and consult with us regarding any financial matters. We will Wel- come your account so that a year from now you can look back upon twelve months of steady progress. + GROVE CITY NATIDNAL BANK GROVE CITY, PENNA. 68 THE . BEST . IN - ENTERTAINMENT A Y T C ' -:- TH :Arne -:- 0 0 3 Matinees Daily -:- Open 2:00 p. m. mmmm Paul H.-- Why, darling, what a stun- ning gown. Too Dad they didn't have it in your size. Absent-minded professor's w i f ez John, don't swear before the children. Professor: Pardon meg go right ahead, children. LOSTfa led pencil by Eleanor Par- finsky, brunet, grey eyes, five feet four inches, good dancer. Finder please call 999-M between seven and eight p. m. She- Oh, Bill, why did you turn out the light? He-HI just wanted to see if my pipe was lit. An absent-minded professor stood in front of the wrong side of the mirror and failed to see his reflection. He figured that he must have already gone to work, so he went back to bed. Oh, what keeps the freshman From breaking under strain? Oh, what keeps the freshman From becoming insane? Oh, what keeps the freshman From softening in the brain? Nothing. Bob- I want to change my name, your honor. Judgei What is your name? Bob- Bob Stinksf' Judge- I don't blame you. What do you wish to change it to? Bob- Charlie! X. .XXXUZXZXXXXXZXXXXX vga N 5 :wifi asa! :Ceo --co so Q,--:E :BEE 25' 9-J:-9153 'Z Yip, Q-51 S'.a gO. H Q,-r gg.. age --3: 11'-H123 H5542 OHQ'-s mg: Sghgg' 0694 Q: N 3252 E59 !l:,.-0 CDC- giihfhs 'coed 'rn gf ods: 5200: 5.3,-. SDCDI3' v-4 5 f-+'4swm cngw C Baa .ga- '15 5 vi- F9 U',-- O 5-fDmO :Of-s'-s I1 0 Um E' I3 swag Q G E975 -rf 99 9mm 'O T' '83 I-Ie: What did you do last night? She: Well, I often wondered what happened to the sun when it went down at night so last night I stayed up to see and it finally dawned on me. Mr. Lehn, to the barber who was cut- ting his hair, Fifty cents for cutting my hair, why man, that's outrageous. The barber replied to Mr. Lehn, Sor- ry sir, but I don't charge for cutting your hair, I charge for hunting for it. Warren P. fbetter known as Midge J decided one fine spring night to call on Bessie S. Together they talked of their kith and their kin. I-Ie said, May I kith you and she said, You kin. A tourist returning to this country after a trip abroad was asked the usual question by the customs official: 'tHave you anything to declare, madam? No,', she replied sweetly, t'Nothing. 'AThen, madamf' said the official, am I to understand that the fur tail hanging down below your coat is your own ? XXX!!! 'ZZXZXXZZZXSXXXSXZXZZXZZXZXXZZXXXZXSXX ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS 31 222 8 ISALY S s LUNCHES ISALY'S Ends The Quest For The Best mmmmm mmmxmxmmmm XX! 'Q -114,17 s .r,zv.mzr.1,eJ,1,zy,bQ1fLv ivnsvfivfiivwsvws .vmuL'.1,zy,1,gv. v,z:,!,z'.v,4g.1,1f-Lv,1,1:,1ALv.z4lu.s4Q1,Ly,zr.1,gvAly,1,zx,y,av,!,L3g1,1f0' VNsY'XVfsvivwsvR.wFc-'WsvFaWiT'FsvFsmimi'MYWiYai'PfsvFsvfsvFs vii DIVISION h BURDE We Pasteu ' I rize - The Safe Way If It's D ' I I unn. v,zv:Loy.1,z Ji4'r2'i':i?2'i:'i?i'Sf?:'6:'fz'i5.3'-:w.:b!'vv-. 'ww. '2' iv-.'Q'Sif'33gi5 i'Q L'-Jw-S 'L'v'f. 'z'f3Q. 'w 0 I Complim ents of -lease AWSON e Everything W o T Iwilson C 5 1 HARVEY D 2? e Sell ' o Be Satisfactory Or Your 0 I Money Back 'Q E W k 7 Flowers and Cor . . al' S011 S ' Leader of L ' sages For th ow Prices e Students Our Specialty Your G. Grove Com PHON E. Store ' Dany E 444 9414 . Q City Floral Phone 494 Liberty St. Penney's Wish th e Class of '39 Every Success and Happiness in Life We Have la Complete Stock of Graduation Apparel At Prices You Can Afford 1 I C' C 0 P E N N E Y O 4,xz.v.v21.12.v.1fzz.i,z1.ulLv,!,zn!4lLv.sgy.-,g,ev,i,z:,pLv,vzv,1gv,CL' T'iT'vsPFs'r'FQ7 Fs'FFsTfi'FFsFrsv.QrrQYnfgTAYs'FF1n .name-.ff-::,z2v.xgv.rAL'V1z:.v,zr vfFsT'FsVFsvFs'wfsv'r-s'Eiv.w.'f . s.:.-..-:f.:leSa 'f',S'.:': 7 0 -f123fz9F' W. 5 1. De goil's class champs. Around de coicle, l. to rf-Palmer, Rusch, Reagle, Shaulis, Carruthers, Fith- ian, Gill, Williamson, Judy, Hilgarg in front'-VVestong in rear-coach- es Monk and Gilliland ...,.,..,...., 2. Mrs. Taylor and Clinton en- joy a prom .....,,,.,... .,.,.,,.. 3 . Ditto Bud and Ellen Jane ,..... 4. Gracie attends-and see that ex- pectant look on Mr. Yocler's face lhe's a hound for ticketsj .. 5. Girls' honorary varsity, front row, l. to r.fMary Allen, Bessie Shaulis Lcaptainj, Ruth Scrivnerg back row-f-Luella Wat- kins, Sara VVaterman, Janice Crawford ..... ......... 6 . Looks as though Jane is saying, Is it good, Amy? And Amy replies, Yer dern betchall' .. ,. 7. Lookin, for someone, Nanny? ....., 8. What? Only twelve behind? ..... .....,. . 9. My Heart Belongs to Daddy ., .. 10. Mr, J. must have been up close on this one! Tl 0 . I 0 0 Q , 0 0 0 0 HARV and ED 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q 4 00000 00o0000000u000000000000 000 0000000000000000 . A historian announced that women used cosmetics in the lvliuule Ages. What of it? Women still use cosmetics in the middle ages. The decrepit old car rolled up to the toll bridge. Fifty cents, called the gateman. Sold, replied the driver. Woman Cvisiting kennelsJf Is that a real bloodhound over there ? Kennel Master- Yes, lady. Rover, come over here and bleed for the lady. Do you hear the ocean moaning, Ever moaning, sad and low? 'Tis because that fat old bather Stepped upon its undertow. -Cap and Gown. I like an exam. I think they're fun. I never cram. And I won't flunk one. I'm the teacher. Let's go to the lecture tonight. What's the title of the lecture? The liver and the lungs. Oh, no, I'm sick of those organ re- citalsf' Policeman Cabout to reprimand fair motoristjz Now Miss, I've had my eye on you for a long time. Ruth Scrivner: How perfectly thril- ling for youg and I thought you came over to see me about some silly driving 00000000 Compliments of 00000000000000 0 00 0000000 00122 NELSON S FLOWER SHOP Flowers That Tell 000 000 0000 ' 0 0 0 l W l Where ya been ? Down to the Crick. What fer ? 1-Iadaa spit. George F.- Itls raining cats and dogs. Georgia- Yeah, I just stepped in a poodle. And then there was John Eccles. He was a good guy, all right. Only he had to have a lot of sleep because he slept slow. Waiter, this is a very small steak. Yes, sir, I expect it is. And it's very, very tough. Then itls certainly lucky it's small, isn't it, sir? The average high school student sleeps about 65 hours a week. If some- one would only find how much of this sleeping is done in class, we might begin to get somewhere. The conductor helped the fat lady aboard the street car and remarked: You ought to take yeast, lady. It would help you rise. Take some yourself, young man, and you'd be better bred. I sneezed a sneeze into the airg It fell to earth I know not where, But hard and cold were the looks of those In whose vicinity I snoze. offense. -Student. 3 ' I ' Lincoln Meat Market , N. W. DUNLAP, Prop. fgwn 3B0gtSh0p I Corner of Lincoln Avenue and North Broad Street I + l Fresh and Cured Meats Footwear For The ' Bell Phone 226 72 it 33332 Compliments of NAITH'S MOKE HOPPE 2: 3 ,4!2333X!2X2!2XX!2XZ!!322!Z23Z3!22XX!X2XX2SX2X!!222!1l. For those poor people who can't spell - - - There's nothing so rare as an A in June. Arthur- Come on, Grandpa, please tell me a bedtime story before l kick your shinsf' Mary, Mary, quite contrary How does your garden grow? With silver bells and cockel shells And one darned petunia. Oh, mamma, look! cried Emmarie on her first visit to the country. There's a duck! And it walks like it has just got out of a rumble seat!', Socialist father: What do you mean by playing truant? What makes you stay away from school? Son: Class hatred, father, class hat- red. Old Lady Lmeeting a one-legged trampl- Poor man, you have lost a leg, havenlt you? Tramp Hooking down at his footj- Well, I'll be darned if I haven't. Cop- Didn't you hear me yell for you to stop? Marge- No, sir. Cop- Didn't you hear me whistle?', Marge No, sir. Cop4 Didn't ya see me signal? Marge No, sir. CopA Wel1, I guess I'd better go home. I don't seem to be doing much good around here. '-au.ulLv.f,Lv. 1AzJ,r,4v4riy,,5v,2v.r,Lv,vlg:,y,gv, yAlLv,1,gv.y,42zZ-I SWF-svrsvxfswws vFs'r'F-sv1SsY'iVFsVws'i'X Compliments U -of UNION HEAT Sz Light Co. Quigfstxuxm '- xgsquautisxfi scans .2f'5fTqrl':2's'GurL '.2flfr?l9tir'A'xi. 1. D. Sflgzeden JEWELER H' f f' lumazfifli. 2f5'l':6'555?315Et5 U N .Q-:gg-3 f I-2::::z5a'Hf , 8 7 lg? N 1 I I ll if O 'S Grove City Pa. 3 if 7 3 ?2m28Xw3w2 33333w Betty T.- Milking the cow ? LeVere T.- Naw, just feeling her pulse. Bud-- Busy ? Bill- You busy ? Bud- Nope. Bill- Then let's go to class. Winger: Hey, frosh, don't spit on the floor. Foster: What's the matterg floor leak ? In the modern bathing garb, a young woman subtracts from her suit, adds to her figure, and multiplies the number of admirers, all by dividing the suit at the Waist. Her hair reflects the sun's bright hue, Her eyes are pearls of deepest blue. Her white teeth flash like morning dew. Too bad her husbandls six-foot-two. -N. P. Judge- You admit that you drove over this man with a loaded truck. What have you to say in defense ? Defendant- I didn't know it was loaded. The strapless formals the gals wear are still causing comment. Recently, when a fellow's date appeared all deck- ed out except for straps, he looked at her and muttered, A'You'll be arrested for vagrancyf' Startled, she asked why. No visible means of support, he answered. 0 .:.uLv.ugv. nzv. 1AQ1,4gv.1,g,v.1Az'.1,zx,1,zy,zL 121, 0 P 'i2gY'Fs'WsT4Ysr6i'Pifs'rAfsTafQY'wsT'FsVNsTvrsTkZG' MONTGOMERY Q BUILDERS' SUPPLY l Lumber and Builders' Supplies John Deere Farm Machinery l GROVE CITY, PA. -.-25i5f2'3ii1':1'.51'.5i9r'2a'!Ei?r2aS1'l-f2S'ilv-!c.3t'-4'Z.'3ii-'.'i'lf.W'2f. i-.-:vMr. 2, 1 Read The School News The Reporter-I-lerald Published By Grove City Publishing Company Printers oi THE PINE KNOT 74 -'Qg:.vg4-11524-1sg4.1Qe Q44 Qgfs S4A151.-sQgf:.Q,s4Qfg1'gAQgf:.0,us.1,,s-.usgA 04454 Quests vga. ' Vs'-24'-'2fL':z'x34'12-39:2fs'x2?QfA'r2fi:2fsxisfrrifa'rinQ24'-ix':2frriTZidivl'r3l'r2fa'afA'.iA i-'T4vA':JixivA'l BROAD STREET GARAGE Studebaker 7 Dodge 4 Plymouth Sales and Service. - Gulf Casoline and Oil Complete Service on all Cars - Storage 104 NORTH BROAD STREET DAFFYNITIONS 'iii-l2's'2'vas. 'Z'f:'i?6' WZ: +L'J f1w.bz'v:r. 'L'mf. L'v4s. 'L'vv. 'L'vas. L'if'if?'i35 DUST-Mud with the juice squeezed out. MYTH-A lady moth. VAGRANT-Sweet smelling. PROFESSORfA hired bit of camou- flage placed around an athletic club to give it the appearance of a uni- versity. BACHELOR-A fellow who never makes the same mistake once. BORE-A person who talks instead of listening to you. ASH TRAY-Something to put ciga- rette butts in when the room hasn't a floor. JURY-A body of twelve persons of average ignorance. Please, UNO3, Oh, please do. Positively no. Please, just this time. I said no. Aw, Ma, all the boys go barefooted now. Mr. Marshall had taken his small son to a football game and that evening Mrs. Marshall was astonished to hear the following prayer: 'God bless Ma, God bless Pa, God bless me, Rah! Rah! Rah! Whar's our gal Nell? She sout in th' woods huntin' bars. E'-e'ent she afeered of bars? Noo, she's ridin' a bicycle and knows how to handle bars. S- For All School Needs gg - l See Us First 515 ,. m fl ,L ii G. C. Murphy co. lg Merchandise From 5c to 551.00 l L ' ':zfs'r2'AvTqrA'-1.4'iirLir1'42fA1TarA'asfA':2fLuifnuifawn 1 .vr ,fv .uv .mln , .1AlLv.uv4J.vAu.1,Q2, .2,1A2.z U FIVE FILER Bll0S. Q F Canvas and Awnings 1 .. 34f'2943.':39fwfKu-.2ff49i'1LJ'li4wlKMw'iNd-fwl'u-.5M4f'iA1-. 4, Compliments of Fithian Service Station I BROAD and MAIN Phone 9359 'Tm fed up on that, said the baby, pointing at the high chair. Silk stockings cover a multitude of shins. Break, Break, Break On the cold gray stones, O seag But I bet you could break for 40 years And not be as broke as'me. Audrey- ,VVhy does that cow seem so happy while being mi1ked? John H.-- She's a baseball fan and likes the Yanks. Mr. Myers says: 4'If all the boarders in all the boarding houses were placed side by side at one table, they'd reach Miss Frew- Tom, in the Jones fam- ily there are the father the mother, and the baby. How many does that make in all? Tom- Two, and one to carry. Under the hanging mistletoe, The homely maiden stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. Frank G.: Careful, One little move will upset this canoe and we'll go swim- ming. Mary Beth L.: Can I move my chew- ing gum to the other side of my mouth? J 0 J.vfzv.zAgv.y,4n2.r,Q,v.1,L7fLv.vAzr.1,z.',1f2v.Q,1,zx- P' Q Grove City Electric Service Prompt Radio Service STUDY and I. E. S. LAMPS House Wiring - Electrical Repairs '- 323 So. Broad St. Phone 523-J ' I ,54ix'hgc.95vsx4Avg:5Q,xf10gf:.'Ogg5Q5v31gA15x49g4Q,L-Aift . ar 'IZfA'42fA'.i'A'tZfA Q4 'curnifx 124 'Gun zisrrfofs mini- . Dunmire The Tailor U i I DRYCLEANING and PRESSING . - 218 Broad St. Phone 88-M The reason they call them the wee hours is because no girl would sit up that late alone. Just one more glass, girls, and then we'll run up to room 21 before the bell rings, said Hazel as she laid down the soapgin the cooking room. Prof tgazing over the room during an examinationjz Tsk, Tsk! Will some kind person who isn't using his text book be so kind as to permit me to have it for a few minutes? A quiet room with lights turned low, A soft touch at my shoulder, A warm breath on my cheek, A little face against my own, Who let that cat in? Teacher- Are you doing anything this evening, Amy? Amy fhopefullyj- No, not a thing. Teacherf Then try to be on time to class tomorrow morning. Ann Allen: Have you asked father if we can marry yet? Lucky Guy: No, every time I come into his presence, I lose my courage. Soon I won't have any teeth left. Mr. N.e Three thousand, four hund- red and twenty-six elephants were need- ed last year to make billiard balls. Now are there any questions ? Bonnetta- Yes. How do they train the beasts to do such delicate work ? '?232X222X2X22!!23X!!XXXX!XX!!!Z!!2!22X2!!2X!X2tX2XX2X?4 You Are Welcome At LaBelle Beauty Shoppe For ALL BEAUTY STYLES PHONE 687 139112 S. Broad St. zzzzzxzzxzzzzzzzzxzxzzzxzzzzzxzzzzzzxzxzzzzzxzzxz dk.U?1'r2'e'?a'K2'K3'f!Q'e!a'!z' Y Cut-Rateihfug Store w 147 Broad Street Q . Grove City, Pa. i DeFrance's 5 Lyle tbetween dancesl- I'd ask you for mis dance, honey, only someone is already using my car. Mr. Johnson: This class reminds me of Kaffee Hag-99 per cent of the ac- tive elements have been removed from the bean. Here we go 'round the mulberry bush, The mulberry bush, the mulberry bush, Here we go 'round the mulberry bush- Woosh, am I dizzy? Tell me what you read and I'll tell you what you are. I read Shakespeare, Virgil, Cicero, Marx, Dante ..... You're a liar Jack C.- Hey, what time is it by your watch? Ralph D.-- Quarter to. Jack- Quarter to what ? Ralph- Dunno. Times got so bad I had to lay off one of the hands. Mr. J.- Waiter, I was here yester- day and had a steak. Waiter4 Yes, sir, will you have the same today? Mr. J.-- I might as well, if nobody else is using it. A Scotchman and an Englishman were having dinner together when the latter inquired: What's the difference between a Scotchman and a fool? The Scot answered: Just the braidth 0' the table. if ZZ 0090 000 Bessemer Restaurant 00 000 0000000 0 24-Hour Service 0 00000000000 00 00 0000 We Make Our Own Ice Cream 00 00000 0 0 . 0 , 000 0 000000 000 0 00 000000000000 0000000000008 ' .z,Ly,Lv.y2r.vzv.1,L.!Qy,1,zs,LyQy,!,zyf g! MYERS Department Store Grove City, Pa. I 159-163 S. Broad St. 5.10w:.Q,zi1Q.u1vevsQxu1gg:.v-gf.xx.4.x.f19-.u1t44Qga.3 5 'fin2x24':zfs':2fs':2rc'42fA'.ir:2'l'43i'4wu24a Q POETAS A LA LINGUA LATINA Boyabus kissabus pretty galorum, Girlibus, likibus, wantum some moremg Popabus comeibus into parlorum, Kickabus boyabus out of the doorum. Edna-'T11 stand on my head or bust. Ollie- Just stand on your head. t'There is always a tie between father and son, says Mr. Drake. And if there is, you can be sure the son is wearing it Eletha C. Says: I don't like eating. It spoils my appetite. What would a nation without women be ? A stag-nation. Mary, Mary, slightly airy, How do the fashions go? Piled up hair And shoulders bare And vertebrae all in a row. Harry C., who has joined a well-known club, reports that he recently stepped off the curbing into a pool of water, but his feet did not get wet. Looking down, he saw the water receding swiftly-the tongues of his shoes were lapping it up. Doc- I think you must be drinking too much coffee. Try taking a substi- tute. Miss X.- Your advice is superfluous, doctor: I've lived in boarding houses ever since I began to teach years ago. 22322228 MARS GROCERY 5 FREE DELIVERY I Cor. Lincoln and Broad Sts. Phone 602 .pgs!,Q:,!,0L!,1,2.'.v,Lv.pz:.z2:.1,2!,f,2',!,qJ.v1g4g0 f iznngv 'svrsLv'F-nT'FsYnfsvFsvvs'FFa.Ynfasi-'Fatv'FsvvsYfFs. . H 0 . CUT-RATE I The R-exall Drug Store . I 4- 231 S. Broad St. GROVE CITY, PA. SIGN IN A RESTAURANT Credit will be given cheerfully to per- sons over 80 years of age who are ac- companied by their parents. One consolation for freshmen - All green thing grow. Let us endeavor so to live that when we come to die even the undertaker will be sorry Cannibal King irushing inJ' A Gosh, am I late for dinner? Cannibal Queen - Rather. Every- body's eaten. When Miss Atwell was looking over the cards that freshmen have to fill out, she noticed one that read, Name of parents4Mama and Papa. Liza, you remind me fo' all de world of brown sugahf' How come, Sam? You am so sweet and so unrefinedf' Bessie: 'ADO you believe kissing is un- healthy? Midge: I couldn't say f - I never - -. Bessie: You've never been kissed? Midge: 'Tve never been sick. Bill Allen: What could be worse than a guy with fleas?'l Dick Albright: I know. Bill: What? Dick: i'Supposin' they chirpedf' ii X222222!2XX!!2XX228X!8!X2XXX32222X 2 FRAMPTON'S DINER . GOOD FOOD is a Gooo HEALTH S TRY OURS l 4 L 3. Ai-IN AND OLLIER AG,AflN N , Q wg 1 1 V' -. ' 1 1 WN EW F . GN y.9-Xtxyftf fi '41 if X X hx? , is xx t Cx 'wht .tw 4 3: , X V iq Ni' 'iv M W ,iw X x x Repeated acceptance by discriminating Year Book Boards has inspired and sustained the Jahn 8. Ollier slogan that gathers increas- ing signiticance with each succeeding year. -.9 'Q ..n1ALv.1,gv.y,2v.y,Lv.1,gr.pLv.1,gv.y,gv.y,1y.y,1r,r4mr,2!, '- 3 it al 3 E. L. Burdick 8: Son I . l lVIen's and Young Men's Shoes, Clothing and Sporting Goods L I il 154 s. Broad sr. fi ?s!:iXd.X1i8gi?'eA9A:iQkiQ!fASa!.S1i5A?VLm ' .igcirmifz1ifLvT.fz'xZrz'x24'47sr1'.in'ii4'.3x':3'a'Azfl12u -,gv.i,zr.1,z!.1Al:J,y,Lv.v,gr, .y,1,Ll1,zy,2v.1,z 9 5 swsmuvsvsvmvkiikimunsvvgvmvxdfi- R. M. .lohn Motor Co. l Pontiac Sales and Service l. l Corner Blair and Center Sts. PHONE 241 'a guxmxmvau ' 'fgfivgfifgria-.assures ' Q '.2f94ifs'4in'4il'iiA' :3s'.ifx':24'rz1u2fs'4 '. f X PATRONS OF THE Pl E K OT Dr. B. K. Buchanan Busch Beauty Shop Wm. DeMarsh W. J. Kaufman Liston Beauty Shop Richardson Beauty Shop Harry L. Shellito CAnd one anonymous patronj X I INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page Anchor Drug Store ...... '77 Arlene's Beauty Salon .. . .. 132 Ash Shoe Store ....... ... 65 BenSon's Market ....... 60 Bessemer Restaurant . , . . . . 76 Book-Davis Company . . . . . . 59 Borden Company , . . . . . 70 Broad Street Garage , . . . . . T5 B:'own's Shoe Shop . .. . . . 72 Burilick's ..........,..... . . . 79 Ca.n'1erArt Studio ..........,. 64 Clarkson's Furniture Store . . . .. . 70 Cooper-Bessemer ..,........ . . . 58 Curry's Confectionery ..., 60 Dawson, Harvey ........ 70 DeFrance Pharmacy . . , . . . 76 Diner 1Frampton'sJ . . . .. . 77 Dunmire the Tailor ... . .. T6 Ed's Men's Shop . .. .. . 67 Elliott Oil and Gas . .. .. . 59 Excelsior Laundry ...... . .. G7 First National Bank .... . . . 66 Fithian Service Station ...... . . . 75 Five Filer Brothers ........ ,. . . ... 75 Forquer's Men's Furnishings . . . . . . 62 Graham Sterling Oil and Gas . . . , . , 60 Grove City College ...,......... . . . 55 Grove City Electric Service . . . . . . 75 Grove City Floral Company ..... 70 Grove City National Bank ....... . . . 68 Grove City Publishing Company . . . '34 Guthrie Theater ................ .. . 57 Harshaw's .................... . 56 Page Howe's Coffee Company ,. ., . . . 62 Ideal Bakery ............... . . . 60 Isaly's Dairy Store ..... 69 John Motor Company . . .. . '79 Kayton Theater ...... 69 Kelly's Garage , ........ 60 King's Boot Shoppe .... 67 La Belle Beauty Shop .. 76 Lincoln Meat Market . . . .. 72 Manny's Grocery ........ . . . 60 Mars Grocery ............ ,, .. 77 McBride Mobilgzas Station ..... .. . 56 McKay Real Estate .......... 60 Montgomery Builders' Supply .. . . . 73 Murphy Company ............ . . . 75 Myers' Department Store .. .. 77 Nelson's Flower Shop ... .. . 72 Peden's Jewelry Store . . . .. . 73 Penn Grove Hotel ......... 65 Penney's Department Store . . , . . . 70 Pennzoil Company ................ . . . 57 Ramsey Brothers Hardware ......... ,. . 57 Shaffer's Wallpaper :-ind Paint ....... 60 Sloan, Gilson. and Bailey Hardware .. . 65 Snaith Smoke Shop .... , ,.... ...... . .. 73 Turk 62 Younkins Hardware .... .. 57 Union Heat and Light Company T3 Whitesell's Department Store ...... 67 Wilson Company ...... , ....... , . .. . 70 WimDy'S Restaurant ....... Winsberg's Men's Store . .. Young's Print Shop .... 65 62 72 Es acabado C,est fini Tam am shud Finit avetor opus E finito Das ende 80 It is finished