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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

Property Of GROVE CITY AREA HISTORICAL SOCIETY V 1 N 44, OFFICERS JO ANNE CLARK EDITOR JANE FOSTER CARMEN MARGUGLIO BUSINESS MANAGERS E. B. ELDER FACULTY ADVISOR 7on9lL, we De icafe 7-luis goolz MISS NANCY FREW She was quiet and sometimes rather inconspicuous, but she was. always there - - - an indestructible and unforgettable part of our school days. Perhaps her outstanding quality was her patience. It never failed, never even faltered - - - no matter how often we stumbled in our geometry lesson - - - and We frequently did. And for those of us who stumbled most, it served as an example of carrying on and as a hope of final success. For forty-one years she served the public schools of Grove City in some capacity. And in memory and recognition of those forty-one years of faithfulness, the Staff wishes to sub- mit the 1942 Pine Knot. -3.- e we you f e Sfofzxl o a ileafz at 'zove Gini gcizool IN THE AUTUMN - - - School days are so nice in the Autumn -you walk to school with your coat flying open, through scrunchy, fallen leaves with a wild wind blowing. You promise your- self you'll do things right this year and you'll start right now! Soon you get into the swing of things, make more friends, learn new things and prepare yourself for snow. IN THE WINTER - - King Winter and Jack Frost hold sway and your cheeks get rosy from the sting- ing snow. Christmas comes and there are dances, caroling, snow fights, wet feet and cold noses. Before you know it the snow begins to disappear and the light seems to peep in the windows earlier in the mornings. IN THE SPRING - - - Posies poppin', buds boisti ' g growin', heart's h mmin', and g t SPRING! Sunsh' 1 f h d you shed at least pl f t Th is the time of the y y f y rghtly ru t - - th r d d th b 'd, - d- rm bt fl d t t t r! an fIne pa es o me IQ Q2 pine Knof 9 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF GROVE CITY HIGH Located at Grove City, Pennsylvania lntro uction As days drift by we seldom pause to think of the joy of living, the fun of being young and gay! When we bought hotdogs with everything at the home football games and ordered cokes with chocolate after thrilling basketball games it did not dawn on us that someday we will be leav- ing this youth and will become sober, sturdy, dependable citizens. It is then that we will treasure our Pine Knot of 1942. And so, looking forward to those years, the PINE KNOT STAFF has slaved and slaved to prepare and present a lasting record of the happiest days of our life--- the ones we spent in Grove City High School. Our only desire is that the Pine Knot has lived up to your expectations and that you will be proud of it in times to come. we want you to remember the teachers -for they tried to give you wisdom. Don't forget how swell they could be, even to laughing at your 'corny' jokes, and to 'chaperuining' the dances, sponsoring vari- ous clubs and then how stern they were at times-making you feel so-o-o small. Many years from now how else will you remember how funny some people looked with bangs and the boots that all the 'femmes' simply MUST have - how else will you remember these but to leaf through the yearbook and snicker? Will you look back and chuckle at those long, long sweaters and the POILS just as long? Those lumberj ack shirts and station-wagon coats that both guys and gals donned and the gold and white dinks that the Student Council sold should be remem- bered too. Recall blowing up the lab Cpracticallyl an' making popcorn balls in cooking class - modeling clay in art classes - - - and office practice work and typing. Fun? You betcha! Soon you'l1 be looking back and grinn- ing at the way you used to hurry with your lunch on those warm spring days so that you could walk to school with your Big Moment . May we help you remember those expressive words such as drips , droops , chicken , cad , lousy , and pretty lip , - - - egad and what have you??!! In your memory there should be a special place for the days that everything went honkey-tonk and those days when you were in the dumps and then -- the report cards came out. You'll never forget those absurd diets that the girls tried out -the wrestling matches we always seemed to win - the whoops of laughter at some silly practical joke - the speakers in chapel - Prof Crowther's lectures - dispersal drills - rushing into a class late - coming early in the morning C8:ooj to make up for that morning you slept in a lil, bit - how swell the Sen.or Play came off - gee! there is so much we can't forget - so much we must remember! But there is something special that will always have first place in a lot of memor- ies and that is the coming of Spring with its green grass - tiny pink buds on the trees - blustery winds - your hat rolling down Broad Street - rain that is soft and warm - holding hands or watching others - Pine Knot coming out - Senior autographs - Senior Farewell program in chapel - the serious faces at Baccalaure- ate services - black gowns - springy formals and best suits for the Prom- the yearly prizes given out - and then diplo- mas - more green grass - only it seems more inviting than ever and the longing grows inside you to be outside with the growing things and then - and then you are out!! Past are the fleeting days of Fall with the tumbling leaves and the smell of woodsmoke and the fun of locker room quartets and jokes. Past are the days full of slipping and sliding on the ice and watching the tiny, soft, white snow-flakes drift down as you sit in school - gone so swiftly are the days chucked full of crib- bing, exams, cramming, passing notes, get- ting dates, selling milk and candy at noon - Christmas caroling, - the dances -- all the fun ole Man Winter brings. It's Spring - glorious Spring - but we will always come back - whether its Spring, Winter, or Autumn - back to G. C. H. S. and all that it stands for - maybe this year of 1942 will be relived again and again through the Pine Knot - the Staff sincerely hopes that it can help you with your memories. So here's lots of fun in your dreaming and happy landings - al- ways!! AUTUMN AT GROVE CITY HIGH V x Q N ,, X il s '75- f fks 4' 5 fl ,, W leaves of Brown Come Tumbling Down gepfembei Octolvefz November Helen Hamelly Autumn sat upon her throne, But football held full swayj With banquets, pep meets, and parades We kept our faces gay. We had our share in Carnivals, And tried to get acquainted, Of all the mutual fun We had A picture couldn't be painted! The Freshmen and the Sophomores Have illustrated merit, In proving the motto of our school Merit - - - Honor - - - Spirit. k9,. SEPTEMBER Scoops of the Months The High School flings its doors open to welcome its returning students and also to give a hearty greeting to the newcomers. Poor night for our first football game and although We lost by the measley score of 6-0, we put up a good fight. Formal dance at Country club-weren't the little pins clever? Senior pictures started- Now a great big smile for the boylfriendf' Star subscription campaign. Literary club gave a fond farewell party for Miss Boyce, who is joining the married ranks. First official meeting of the Pine Knot staff - - - new members welcomed. We really beat Oil City 31-7. The kids on the bus were a super rooting section - - M nice going fellows. First Grover Star - - - Okey!!! No school - - - makes a nice long week-end. Played Franklin - our first home game this year - - - We won! Two years ago today, the first Star was published. OCTOBER All votes tallied up and it is officially an- nounced that that charming red-head, Eva McNees, is chosen as the first G. C. H. S. Homecoming Queen. . The Eagles showed Titusville a right royal time - - - a beauteous queen, a sunny day and a victory for us. In the evening Queen Eva presided over the annual Homecoming Dance - - - all 1n all, it was the end of a perfect day. . New librarian and consequently the new ad- viser' of Lit Club arrived - - - Miss Ham- ilton should fill the bill. . Carnival in full swing - - - quite a success and everyone should be a little better ac- quainted now. We were certainly surprised at some of the new twosomes. Well, that's what the Carnival is for - - to get acquainted P. K. party - - - to celebrate the extrava- vaganzau staged the night before. .The cast for the super-duper Senior Play has been carefully selected and the title of the play is The Lilies of the Fields. Special college chapel held and all the foot- ball squad and three teachers were excused to attend. They were all anxious to hear Jim Thorpe, a famous Indian athlete. Played Corry at home and won by the Fairy- land score of 66-0!! Sam Puntureri scored four times for the Grovers while Ted Cicero, and Frank Dunn - - - two underclassmen - - - came through with flying colors also. NOVEMBER District championship game at Sharpsville. After a thrilling game, with everyone perch- And naps To Be Remembered ed on the edge of the bleachers, we came through with the final victory that counted most. That evening Mrs. Coulter and Mrs. Cicero gave a marvelous dinner for the foot- ball team, coaches, coaches' wifes, cheerlead-- ers, Mr. and Mrs, Nutt and Eva, our Home- coming Queen!! Chicken dinner in the Legion hall given by Mrs. DeAugustine and Mrs. Puntureri for the pampered champs. Dr. Henderson was the honored guest. Senior Tri-Hi-Y sponsored a Varsity party in honor of the team. The girls intra-mural basketball games are under Way. Senior Play-the beautiful costumes arrived in time-superb acting-marvelous directing -no wonder it went off without a hitch. Afterwards there was a cast party given by Eleanor Williamson where they all recuper- ated from the nervous strain. An awful shock to all of us was the passing of beloved Miss Nancy Frew. Thanksgiving vacation begins. The vacation is enough to be thankful for. These Are the Freshme1 1 A 2 E I Q 5 i i Ki 5 ? f 4 2 5 ? FIRST ROW: Adams, Clarence: Adsit, Claire: Amorose, Gloria lvlae: Atwell, Darrell: Augustine, Anne: Baker, Jacqueline: Barnes, John: Barnes, hooert: Barnes, Vaughn: Bartolo, Yvonne. SECOND ROW: Batley, Walter: Beatty, Imogene: Bell, James: Bell, John: Bice, Paul: Bickel, John: Black, James: Bonacker, Harold: Bonanni, Mona: Borell, Keith. THIRD ROW: Bowers, Sidney: Boyce, Edward: Boyce, Mar- garet: Boyd, Alberta: Boylan. Paul: Brown, Donald: Brown, luartha: Buchanan, Albert: Butiste, Herman: Buxton, Harold: FOURTH ROW: Candee, Anna: Chambers, Jean: Christy, Donald: Cicero, Theodore: Coleman, Betty: Conti, Gloria: Cookson, Mildred: Cornelius, William: Coulter, Jane: Covert, Wesley. FIFTH ROW: Cozad, Mary Jean: Craig, Robert: Crawford, Dorothy: Creighton, John: Cummings, James: D'Amore, John: Darcangelo, Merle: Darcangelo, Pete: Dearborn, Betty Mae: DeAugustino, Jilda. SIXTH ROW: DeAugustino, Rudy: DeCarlo, Jennie: DeMarsh, Chester: Dobson, Gale: Double, Richard: Duncan, Carolyn: Eakin, Glenn: Emery, Joseph: Enke, Edythe: Faivre, Franklyn. SEVENTH ROW: Fennick, Earl: Ferrere, Regis: Fleming, Robert: Foster, Earl: Fox, Donna: Foy, William: Frisk, Robert: Garrett, Helen May: Garrett, Louise: Germano, Joseph. FIRST ROW: Gilliland. Ruth: Gray, Joseph: Green, Robert: Greggs, Betty Ann: Gregory, Mary: Groboski, Albert: Hartwick, Ruben: Harvey, Donald: Harvey, Virginia: Hassell, Betty. SECOND ROW: Hawke, John: Hays, Donald: Himes, Stewart: Hodge, Robert: Hosack, Raymond: Huff, Richard: Hughes, James: Isacco, Guido Guy: Jones, John: Jordan, Marjorie. THIRD ROW: Judy. Thomas: Kelly, James: Kelly, Vera: Kerr, Doris: Kerr, Wayne: Kilgore, Patricia: King, Earl: King, James: Klingensmith, Norma: Knause, Robert. FOURTH ROW: Kniseley, Wayne: Kocher, Louis: Koi, Anna Mae: Koi, Anna Mae: Kroack, Louis: Labor, William: LaVan, Ronald: Leone, Bennie: Leone, Mary: Lynch, Gaylord. FIFTH ROW: Maddalina, Gloria: Magargee, Rubylea: Martin, Shirley: Mason, Margaret: Mathieson, Bernice: McAninch, Donald: McBride, Marsden: McCall, Russell: McCandless, George: McCann, Harry. SIXTH ROW: McCarl, John: McCarI, Ruth: McCauslin, Norma: McDougall, Homer: McDougall, Violetta: McGinis, Dorothy: McKnight. Otho: McMillan, James: McNeish, Mary: McNeish, William. SEVENTH ROW: McWilliams, Richard: Miller, Agnes: Miller, Harold: Millsop, Marjorie: Montgomery, Dorothy: Montgomery, Joanne: Montgomery, Ruth: Moon, Fred: Moon, Richard: Neel, John. . . . Green As Grass. FIRST ROW: Northcott, Paul: Osborne, Elizabeth: Palmer Patten, Thomas: Patterson, John: Paxton, William: Perry Robert. SECOND ROW: Perry, Sylvester: Peterman, Eloise: Pickford Nellie: Porkolab, Ethel: Porter, David: Puntureri, Stella Ragsdagle, Donald: Reed, Donald: Riddle, DeWayne: Robb Kennet . THIRD ROW: Ruley, Twila: Schmeltzer, Georgia: Seth Evelyn: Shaner, Harvey: Shawgo, Glendon: Shipton, Helen: Simpson, Arthur: Sloan, Joseph: Smith, David: Smith, Eugene FOURTH ROW: Smith, James: Sopher, Frances: Stone Elizabeth: Stone, William: Stoops, James: Stull, Beverly Sturgeon, Phyllis: Surrena, Gladys: Thompson, Richard: Thomp son, Geraldine. FIFTH ROW: Thompson, Phyllis: Thompson, Sally: Tobias Paul: Todarello, Theresa: Tomei, Erma: Trevelline, Ellen: Truran, Monte: Turner, Nola: Uber, Phyllis: Urey, Kathryn. SIXTH ROW: Urey, Mary Lou: Urey, Thomas: Van Dyke Earl: Vardyan, Verna: Wall, Arthur: Walter, Charles: Warren gatrifia: Wasielewski, Chester: Waterman, Donald: Webster ap . SEVENTH ROW: Webster, Rebecca: Weigle, Eleanor: White Vivian: Wilkins, George: Williams, Shirley: Walter, Charles: Wolfe, Donald: Wolford, Richard: Workman, Willard: Young Robert. -14- Harold: Palmer, Richard: Parker, George: Parquette, Helen: v Here 'n There Eva McNees, our lovely, lov- able, red-headed Homecoming Queen. The first student of G. C. H. S. to receive this honor. - - - A lot of fellas that helped our team win victories: they de- serve a lot of credit. Can you spot Big Bill D'Amore, Norm Cheeks, jim Gahagan, Ted Cic- ero, Frank Dunn, George Harry, Ken Dickson, Ned Hamilton, and Rudi DeAugustine? - - - Pinkie watching the game in- tently through a pair of binocu- lars that she borrowed from Marianne Spearman!! Perhaps she is watching the bench. - - - Next, we see the band proudly displaying a CHAMP sign. Betty McCoy and George Par- ker are up there in the front, and just a few steps behind is Ethel Drennen. - - - Here's an uproar! By the grins on their faces it must be another touch- down. Look at Jean Montgom- ery and Dea jones sharinga joke with Ron Hay and Car- men Marguglio. In front of them is Walton Multer, and just behind them are Janie Ander- son, jean Evans, Bill Critch- field, Frannie Vincent, Ginny Fitzgerald, and oh! so many more that you're bound to re- cognize. - - - Lee and Edna leading the Al-a-ke-ne-ke-nac- ke-nac! cheer. Zowie! - - - Si Simmons and Jughaid are look- ing like innocent babes in the woods, have you ever seen black sox like those before? - - - At half-time Kenny Dickson and Jug are talking the plays over while Bing silently disagrees. - - - Red Mathieson, number 25 seems to be getting nowhere fast. - - - A characteristic pose of Ike Smiley, as he watches his own special second team prac- tice - - - Spot Slammin' Sam- my, Guy Labor, Cclue-hand on hipsj, Chuck Cicero and Bill King. If'n you do you'll win a big, black ceegar. - - - Gene Forker, with his tongue between known pose as he chuckles at his teeth, also strikes a well- the fellas' antics. M151 pw- l L., Fall and Football FIRST ROW, Kleft to rightlg Bill Millsop, Rudy DeAugustine, Bob Errington, Jack Brunner, Harold Mathieson, Guy Labor, Steve Delxugustine, Bob Coulter, Charles Cicero, Sam Puntureri, Bill Winger, Bill King, Ted Cicero, and James McMillan, manager. SECOND ROW: Coach Forker, Glenn Shawgo, Frank Dunn, George Harry, Ned Hamilton, Tony Caponi, Roland McDougall, Bill D'Amore, Ken Dickson, Bob Cornelius, Ed Hutchison, Ralph Martin, Norm Cheeks, Bud Knauff, Russ Post, Jim Gahagen, Assistant Coach Smiley, THIRD ROW: Marsden McBride, Earl Van Dyke, Merle Duffy, Mike Brunner, Dick Palmer, Tommy Place, Homer McDougall, Dick Filer, Bob Young, Allen Younkins, Dick Moon, Herman Butiste, Ken- neth Husband. In the foreground: Managers RayCornelius and Bill Hodge. 4 SEASON RESULTS For the second consecutive year Grove City has captured the District I0 Cham- pionship. In order to keep the trophy, pre- sented to the championship team, the Grovers must win the District I0 title again next year. The Eagles started out against New Castle this year and received their only de- feat. General Robert E. Lee, classy Hur- ricane halfback, culminated their drive for the only touchdown. Score: New Castle 6, Grove City o. The team traveled to Bradford and downed the tough Bradford aggregation, by a 6-o score. Oil City was next on the schedule. The Grovers played one of their best games of the season by defeating the Oilers 31 to 7. In the first home clash this year, the Eagles played Joe Hartman's team. Aside from Labor's touchdown run of 43 yards, the game was close all the way, Grove City edging Franklin, 6 to o. This year was the first year local fans have seen a night game at home. Helping to inaugurate this night game was Union Township offering the opposition. Playing on a rain-soaked field, the Grovers defeat- ed Union Township, I4 to 0. . SCORES Grove City New Castle 6 Grove City Bradford 0 Grove City Oil City 7 Grove City Franklin 0 Grove City I4 Union Township 0 Grove City Titusville 0 Grove City Greenville o Grove City Corry o Grove City Sharpsville o 185 Totals I3 In the annual home-coming game, Coach Forker's squad piled up point after point in smothering Titusville, 37 to o. On a very muddy field, the Grove City team managed to squeeze out a 6-o ver- dict over a powerful Greenville eleven. With the second and third teams play- ing most of the game, the Grovers, led by Sam Puntureri, completely routed the Corry eleven, 67 to o. In the most important tilt on the sche- dule this year, the Eagles overcame the Sharpsville Blue Devils. Again sparked by Puntureri, the team bowled over Sharps-- ville 18 to o, thereby clinching the title for the second time in two years. This year the Grover squad bettered its last year's total points by scoring 185 markers to the opponents' 13. The school, and everybody connected with it, is very proud of this accomplishment. DISTRICT I0 MEET Coach Forker, in his second year as head coach of the Grove City High School football squad, piloted the team to its second straight championship. The deciding game of the year was the last game of the season, played at Sharps- ville. Students, as well as the players, were keyed-up for this game. Their enthusiasm was displayed by the large crowd who attended. Three buses were chartered for the student body. The day of the game was on hand. There goes the opening kick-off! Approxi- mately 2M hours later, the Grovers were riding home with a well-earned victory. They had downed the Blue Devils from Sharpsville and again were the District Champions. VARSITY FOOTBALL LINEUP From left to right, back line: Bing Winger, Steve DeAugustine, Sam Puntureri, Guy Labor. Front row: Bob Errington, Jack Brunner, Red Mathieson, Chuck Cicero, Bob Coulter, Ed Simmons, and Bill King. , .A , . .,v. ..,, , Q, Then come f V if Iiwg 4 L 2 ' the Sophomore IRST ROW: Acquillo, Nick: Adams, Marian: Allen, Norma: rner, Marilyn: Baer, Daniel: Barnes, Kenneth: Bartolo, dward: Baseler, Earle: Basham, Rose: Bell, John. ECOND ROW: Bennett, Dorothy: Bennett, William: Besenyei ary: Black, Robert: Boesch, Donald: Bollinger, Harold: oycan, James: Boyd, James: Breckenridge, Nancy: Brenneman, , nnabel. HIRD ROW: Bridges, Richard: Buccini, Philip: Bumbaco leanor: Callahan, Charles: Campbell, William: Carothers mari: Carpenter, Donald: Carroll, John: Chase, Robert: Christie 1 iam. OURTH ROW: Coleman, Ruth: Collar, Barbara: Conner dwin Cornelius Ra mond Cornelius Robert o nzo : . Y : , : C sta , oseph: Coulter, Joanne: Coutts, Donis Lee: Coyer, Dean: Cozad, Virginia. rawford, Lois: Crill, Norman: D'Amore, William: Dandrea ressie: De Gregory, Blanche: De Salvo, Agnes: McCann ward. IXTH ROW: Drennen, Charles: Dreyer, Earl: Duffy, Merle umbroski, Helen: Duncan, Raymond: Dunn, Frank: Egolf, aymond: Eller, Donald: Fahrner, Dorothy: Fascetti, Lucy. SEVENTH ROW: Ferguson, Donald: Filer, Eugene: Filer, Kenneth: Filer, Phyllis: Filer, Richard: Fitzgerald, Edwin lFord, Charlotte: Foster, Doris: Foster, Jane: Gibson, Robert. Y 1 1 IFTH ROW: Craft, Sally: Craig, Erla: Crawford, Helen' FIRST ROW: Gilliland, Richard: Gills, Orville: Gregory, John: Gregg, Sara: Harry, George: Hartwick, Rachel: Hedglin William: Hennon, Donald: Hodil, Elaine: Hoffman, Eugene. SECOND ROW: Hulbert, Wanda: Hulbert, Remah: Humphrey Clair: Humphrey, William: Hunter, Ethel: Husband, Kenneth: Huskin, John: Ifft, James: Jablononsky, Betty: Jennings Donald. THIRD ROW: Krauchuk, Andrew: Keck, Norman: Kelly Edgar: Kelly, Sara: Kerr, Loretta: Kilgore, Helen: King Dorothy: Klingensmith, Betty: Klingensmith, Bernice: Koi Elizabeth. ' FOURTH ROW: Kononchuck, Samuel: Koprivnikar, Clara: Kuhn. Guy: Kuhn, Jack: Leone, Sylvia: Lucas, Alice: Lumley Velma: Marguglio, Carmen: Mathews, Betty: Mayes, Elizabeth FIFTH ROW: McCandless, Helen: McCarl, William: Mc Causlin, Wayne: McDougall, Thelma: McFarland, Charles McFarland, Floyd: McFarland, Laura: McGinty, Eugene: Mc Kay, Nancy: McKnight, Walter. SIXTH ROW: McPhearson, Imogene: McQueeney, William Means, Clifford: Miller, Marjorie: Millsop, Keith: Moffo, Elvera: Moffo, Virginia: Montgomery, Beverly: Montgomery Laura: Montgomery, Robert. SEVENTH ROW: Moon, Eleanor: Morgan, Clifford: Morgan Grace: Multer, Walton: Northcott, Jack: Notareschi, Reynold Oaks, Esther Jean: O'Conner, Virginia: Paganelli, Sylvia Palmer, Grace. -19- FIRST ROW: Patterson, Jane: Paxton, Margaret: Peden, Ada Rose: Perrine, Clifford: Perry, Eleanor: Petrozelle, Daniel: Phipps, Floyd: Pizer, Marjorie: Place, Thomas: Reed, Jack. SECOND ROW: Rhodes, Frank: Riddle, Louise: Rodgers, Dixie: Rodgers, James: Rossman, Margaret: Rusch, Carol: Rust, dGeraIdine: Ryall, Gladys: Sansotta, Rudolph: Sepik, Edwar . THIRD ROW: Shaner, Robert: Shaw, Evelyn: Shawgo, Mary Louise: Shelley, Robert: Shuler, Phyllis: Sloan, Eleanor: Smith, Bonnie: Smith, John: Smith, Russell: Snaith, Robert. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, Lewis: Snyder, Ruth: Taylor, Ruth: Teare, Eugene: Thompson, Betty: Thompson, Jane: Tinkey, Roger: Tobias, Albert: Todarello, Virginia: Todd, William. FIFTH ROW: Trepasso. Frank: Trunick, Eleanor: Uber. Doris: Uber, James: Uber, Jean: Uber, Margaret: Urey, Bernice: Vargo, Margaret: Walborn, David: Walters, Richard J. SIXTH ROW: Walters, Richard P..: Weber, Robert: Webster, Frederick: Wecas, Norma: Wecas, Norma: West, Betty Jean: Westlake, Gertrude: White, Sylvia Mae: Williamson, Eugene: Williamson, Marie. SEVENTH ROW: Wimer, Clyde: Winger, Marian: Winger. Mildred: Wiseman, Ruth: Wurm, Leo: Younkin, Allen: Zettle, Richard: Ziccardi, Esther. .20- Do You Know? Donald Eller is sometimes called Pee- wee , to his disgust? Donis Lee Coutts has a big Sis that's graduating this June, named Helen? Russell Smith and David Smith have the cutest dog named Bonnie? Walton Multer is very talented when it comes to tickling the keys? Shirley Williams looks right cute in pigtails? Eh? Bob Snaith?? Bob Montgomery knows all about good things to eat-doughnuts for instance! Barbara Collar makes an efficient treasurer for Lit. Club.? Razor Cornelius actually hunts big game? Bunnies? Nooooo! Helen Shipton didn't miss very many soft-ball games last summer? Can't say that I blame her much!! Art Wall, often dubbed Lyle , is go- ing places with the jayvees. Likes to play ball with the boys! Who? Patricia Warren! CLizieJ? Mike Bruner is just quite the boxer? Keeps in practice with Honest john . Betty Hart has very pretty hair? P.S. some sparkling eyes! For twelve years or more a Cicero has played football for G. C. H. S.? And do you know that Mort Cicero is likely to uphold the tradition? Claire Adist visits the playground in summer quite frequently?? Jim Gahagen really is fond of the game, football? He knows his stuff, too. Guy Kuhn is pretty good at mowin' lawns. CI-Ielps the waist-line, alsoj. Earl Carothers has an awfully nice grin, so friendly too! Jeanne Allen has nice natural curly hair and twinkling blue eyes? Dick Filer is very well liked and repre- sents the Sophomore class in Student Council? Phylis Schmeltzer had fun in cooking class when they made pop-corn balls? Dave Porter is terribly fond of brilli- ant shirts?? Rudy DeAugustine, 'though just a F rosh, did himself proud in his wrestling? Homer McDougall likes to bowl and is sometimes called Red , or '!Poodle ? Marsden McBride is quite the Boy Sprout? Knows his flag-wagging well? Edyth Enke loves to dance, and let me tell you she can really cut a rug? Donna Fox is cute in a dark, mystified way? Keeps you guessin'? Edwin Conner-did you know he is quite the poet and artist? John D'More is well known for his slogan-- Make mine chocolate! - Don't you just laugh and laugh at his fog-horn throat??? Marjorie jordan is a valued member of Athletic Council? Likes all sports. Bob Cornelius, invariably called Corny , is a swell sport? Norma Allen always has every little hair in place? Becky Webster used to be water-girl for a certain team on the Terrace? Don Jennings is basketball manager and a favorite with the fellas? Nancy McKay, good friend of Peg Rossman and has loads of vim and vigor? Earl Van Dyke, nick-named Squirly ? Hates girls, but there will come a day--I betcha! Bernice Urey has a deelightful person- ality? Well she does! Dick Palmer? He's a swell egg, and very likeable. Trying to correlate the school and community is the difficult task for Dr. H. W. Traisber, superintendent, and one which he performs amply well. Ever keeping our welfare in mind, he is on the job from 8 o'clock in the morning until after 5 o'clock in the evening. The fact that he is interested in what We do even after we leave G. C. H. S., and that he is eager to help the grads proves that, with him, the main purpose is to see that we get the breaks - - - And he has shown that no task is too great or too small, so long as it will help prepare us for well-rounded lives. To these people we owe The first Monday night of every month the Board of Edu- cation meets to discuss the many problems that confront every school - - - the problems of appropriations and curricula, of the care of building and grounds, of taxes and school books. In general, their job is to see that Grove City schools main- tain their high standing among the schools of Pennsylvania - - - a job which we students of Grove City High School believe well done. They are Mr. F. H. Elliott. president, Mr. H. L. Brown, Dr. W. J. Campbell, Dr. W. F. Ross- man, Mr. A. M. Winder, Mr. V. H. Fleck, Dr. B. A. Montgom- ery, Mr. N. S. Crill, and Dr. H. W. Traister, superintendent. our good Government! Mr. Crowther was principal of Grove City High School when many of our parents were here, and the ideals of education which aided them are still flourishing today to guide us. But the mere fact that he is such a good sport about the kidding in- spired by his receding hair-line is proof enough that the ideals of edu- cation are not the only ones that thrive under him. In some way or another, usually illustrated by a funny story, he gives us, in his chapel talks, other stars to hitch our Wagons to - - - the star of good sportsmanship, the star of respect for the other fellow, and the glittering constellation of self-control. Through the Student Council. we voice our hopes, needs, wants, and wishes, through the Student Council, our school life is made continually more plea- sant and more profitable. These industrious boys and girls per- form their numerous tasks faith- fully - - - sometimes they plan chapel programs, they take part in hall dutyg they are respon- sible for the good appearance of the corridorsg they discuss and try to remedy all our problems. As one very busy member says, We do everything! Mr. Crowther is their advisorg Welsh, presidentg and Dave Doris Perrine, secretary. FIRST ROW-Marjorie Millsop, Bobbie Horam, Betty Mae Dearborn. SECOND ROW-james Moon, Agnes Miller, Virginia Harvey, Jane Allen. THIRD ROW-Betty Hassel, Frances Sopher, Viola Schmeltzer, Betty Jean Cameron. ' FOURTH ROW-Richard Moon, Donald Hummel, Bill Borell, Jack Hawke. Left, Right, Left, Right, MARCH! Yes, you just want to get out of your seat and start marching down the hall when you hear our band playing. The clear voice of the clarinets, the roll of the durms, the thrill that ushers in the cornets- - - they're all -there. It's that make you want to march music of the G. C. H. S. band. T We can well be proud of our band wherever they might play. We know that they can march, too, for we saw them forming letters on the football field last fall, adding that extra touch which sets off the game. They not only entertain those in the stands, but also pep up the players out on the field. And not only do they march and play like a good band, they even look like a good band. With those trim black coats and white trousers or skirts, set off by the sparkling instruments and the all-white uniforms of the majorettes, they look the best. When this band goes to the contest you can be sure that they will make old G. C. H. S. shine. UPPER LEFT, FIRST ROW-Frank Butiste, band captain' Keith Millsop. Margie Evans, Shirley Rusch. Betty Patterson Arthur Dunmire, Frank Rhodes. SECOND ROVVfBetty McCoy, Jean Snyder, Clyde Wimer, George Parker, Edwin Conner, Thomas Place, Phyll Dorothy Fitzgerald. UPPER RIGHT, FIRST ROW Robert Shelley, Marilyn Fair, Harold Campbell. SECOND ROW-Richard Walters, Merle D'Az-cangelo, Ethel Drennen, Carmen Margugrlio, Bud Johnson. MIDDLE LEFTfPat White, William Campbell, Wilbur Paxton, John Brosky, Bill Wallace, John Huskin. MIDDLE RIGHT-Earl Fennick, Bob Jennings, James Kinix, Arthur Wall, Kenneth Sefton, Gene Mechler, Bert Richard McWilliams, Kenneth Weber. LOWER LEFT, FIRST ROWfCharles Wolfe, Norman Crill, Pete D'Areangelo, Paul Dight, David Kearney. SECOND ROW-Marsden iMcBride, Frank Murphy, Sylvia Michtel, Bob Hassler, Bill Paxton, Wayne Knisely. is Sliirgw-on Bramlra ugh LOWER RIGHT, FIRST ROWfBill Barber, Jane Foster, Ruth Bishop, Eleanor Williamson, Ramah Jean Hulbert. SECOND ROW-Don Eller, Walton Multer, John Jones. FRESHMEN CHORUS OFFICERS President ------- Edith Enke Vice President - Marjorie Millsop Secretary - Francis Sopher Treasurer - Tom Judy President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer ...gg- BOYS' CHORUS OFFICERS - - - - - - Edwin Simons - Bill Wallace - Donald Butler - Donald McClelland Freshmen Chorus In this chorus, the freshmen girls and fellows receive their experience to sing in the Boy's or Girls' Chours when they are sophomores. Mr. Marshall acquaints them with the sort of music that develops their voices and improves their reading abilities. Another point that is stressed is acquainting the members of the chorus with singing before a group. Mr. Marshall often has them lead the chorus or rehearse a song with them. This teaches them to be at ease when be- fore others. Quartettes are chosen for more individual work. The members of the chorus are often asked to remark on one of their numbers after it has been sung. This is done to create a musical ear and a desire to sing the right way. When the seniors graduate from the Boy's or Girls' Chorus, there is always a group of pupils coming from the Freshmen Chorus to fill the vacancies. FIRST ROW-Mary Coleman, Beverly Stull, Phyllis Sturgeon, Marjorie Millsop, Donald McAninch, Kenneth Robb, Ruth Montgomery, Jean Chambers, Mary Lou Urey, Marie Wil- liamson. SECOND ROW-Bernice Klingensmith, Kath- erine Urey, Ruth Gilliland, James Kelly, Tom Judy, Dorothy Montgomery, Jane Coulter. Ann Augustine, Claire Adsit, Eleanor Weigle, Mary Gregory. THIRD ROW-Peggy McKnight, Dorothy Crawford, Dorothy McGinnis, Joanne Mont- gomery, Paul Boylan, Bill Paxton, William McNeish, Marjorie Jordan, Imogene Beatty, Gloria Madalena. FOURTH ROW-Edith Enke, Betty Stone, Frances Sopher, Louise Gearhart, Homer Mc- Dougall, James King, John Hawke, Jean Smith, Mary Jean McNeish, Helen Garette. Louise Garette. Boys' Chorus If you are walking down the hall some bright morning and see some fellow who is in mood with the weather, bursting forth with perhaps a surprising resemblance to Bing Crosby, you can be sure he is a mem- ber of our Boy's Chorus. For these boys don't confine their talents to just the band room. They practice on the way to Latin class and also demonstrate to Mr. Smiley the fine arts of singing during the gym period. When the fellows go to chorus at II :r5, they don't, dread the coming 45 minutes, for they not only have a good time, but also work hard and really accomplish something. The boys always look forward to the day when they go to District or County contests, and are always hoping to go the the State contests. The boys have worked hard and you can depend on them to make a good ac- count of themselves at the contests. This year they sang A True Lover's Farewell and The Peasant and His Oxen. FIRST ROW-Robert Montgomery, Charles Thompson, Tony Caponi, John Huskin, Harold McDowell, Robert Shelley, Richard Gilliland, Robert Weber. SECOND ROW-Frank Hunter, Edwin Sim- mons, Robert Coulter, Robert Johnson, Keith Millsop, Kenneth King, Charles Elliot, Leo Wurm, Russell Babcock, Walter Dunkerley. THIRD ROW-Carmen Marguglio, Gene Mc- Ginty, John Brosky, George Harry, Kenneth Barnes, Donald Hummel, William Campbell. William Christie, Norman Crill, John Thomp- son. FOURTH ROW-Wilbur Paxton, William Critchfield, Edward Fithian, William Borell, Harold Campbell, Walton Multer, William Wallace, Don Butler, Kenneth Sefton, Frank Butiste, Don McClelland. WINIER nr nnnvn CITY nlcn ,lf ik, S 422 92,625 NX i in f n EUR i I 5 if nn Tiny Snowflakes Drifting Dnwn V DeC8Wll7Z'L Gnudllfli 1ezm., Helen I-Iamelly Snowflakes and peppy junior students Ushered King Winter to his chair, Christmas came in all its glory, And lovely carols filled the air. Basketball was quite a pastime, Wrestling really brought us fame, With due credit to our Worthy champion, We really played the game! The juniors are a promising group They'lI reach their goal, it's clear, The under-class-men will surely like The Seniors of next year! ..31.. DECEMBER 1.Back to the old grind again - - - Wrestling practice starts. Here's hoping for a success- ful season and by the way Lee leads the cheers for' them our boys ought to do all right. 4. New Moon - - - nuff said. 8. Today President Roosevelt has asked Con- gress to declare war on Japan. Those dirty little St C37 1- QD Wg. 9. Dedication for Miss Frew. Miss McMullen really put our feelings into words. 10. Lit Club begins knitting Bundles for Blue Jackets, a worthy cause but some of us are terribly clumsy. 14, Mixed Chorus Sacred Concert. 15 . Sr. Hi-Y and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Went carrolling afterwards. 17. Christmas play with that Dickson fellow playing old Scrooge. Very effective staging under' the exceptional direction of Miss J ami- son. We were rather taken back when Union Township gave us a set back in basketball. 20. Hi-Y mends to s for oor-s lendid 'ob 23 p . , Franklin got itss revenge for gaving geen de- feated in football by tearing Us apart in basketball. Lot of home room parties given. JANUARY 5. Back to the school again and now to get down to earth and rest up after our strenu- out vacation. 6. Rip-roaring game with Titusville-it was mighty close. Well we know the sad details Titusville 30, G. C. 25. 9. We beat Mercer - - - exciting game - - - Dun- nie was provoked and finally lost patience and started a bit of a squabble which threat- ened to turn the game into a free-for-all but the referee stepped in and sent three fellows from each team to warm the bench for the rest of the game. 14, First wrestling match with Greenville-chalk Scoops of the Months and one more up for the EagleswGirls basket- ball fclassl starting. Room 16 girls won the intra-mural sports. CMr. Smith inspired them so I've heard tell.l Beat Greenville-this time in basketball Po- oo-oo-r ittle'l Greenville. Red Cross Dance sponsored by the Senior class-proceeds of course going to the Rod Cross. I just hada tellyaias if you couldn't figure it out for yourself, oh well, stuff and nonsense. Lit Club Party-members and guests and fun was had by all. But then those Lit Club parties are always sure to be a success. Snaps to Be Remembered A bowling league is being formed consisting of eight teams of girls. Junior Varsity vs. Prospect - Tooooooooo tough-in other words they were plenty good to beat our boys and we don't intend to be conceited. Hickory at home - - - Whatta game - - - - Whatta game. And gee owiee was that red- headed Traister re--ed hot. Well I imagine you can guess from my exhuberance that we won, gosh, I certainly wore myself down to a frazzle - I'm completely fatigued as Miss McMullen might say Cin a little better accent however.J Have you heard some of the public speak- ing classes records? Some of them are cer- tainly queer, to say the least. However there were some very excellent recordings, al- though. Dorothy Hockenberry expressed all of our sentiments when saying that she would never have recognized her own voice. Game with Fra.nklin ---- Wrestling match with Greenville - Green- ville bows again. They are fulfilling our de- sires as they draw nearer to the crown which Farrell earned last year. FEBRUARY Match with Farrell - - - winners again - - - and I don't mean Farrell. Well we slipped again, Sharpsville nosed us out again-Oh well - - - what the - -! Where there's life there's hope, so they say. Science Club presents another movie in chapel, Annapolis Farewell. The Science Club certainly makes school worthwhile. On our own home floor playing Meadville, with a minute and a half to play-the score board read 35 all - - - But some breaks on Meadville side-the game ended 41-37 Meadville. Winter Carnivalfa very successful experi- ment-a kissing cousin of the Fall Car- nival. Let's have another. Science Club gives us Tips to the Teens in a movie on Charm and personality - per- haps I'd better take the hint about tactfulness -I think it has helped us allfanyway it certainly didn't harm us a-tall. Basketball game with Alumni-I guess We showed them a thing or two. Second semester in session, let's turn over a new leaf. ,?..J. L.+,,,,, President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer SCIENCE CLUB OFFICERS john Brosky - Dea Jones - Nancy Smith Doris Perrine LITERARY CLUB OFFICERS President - - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Bob Dunkerley, Virginia Fitzgerald Roberta McNeish, Charles Drennen Mary Beth Leisher, Virginia Snaith - Eva McNees, Barbara Collar Science Club Another old faithful is the Science Club of Grove City High School, for it seems that it is an ever faithful source of entertainment for the entire school. It would be hard to imagine how much we would miss those movies that the Science Club sponsors every month or so. During the past year they have put on several very enjoyable ones. They were: If I Were King, Beau Geste, Annapolis Fare- well, Charm and Personality, The Bucaneer, Heroes of the Alamo. For its members, the club has created an interest for the scientific world. Some of the boys who have helped in running the picture machine have a chance to become licensed operators of movie machines when they have obtained the required experience and knowledge. The program for each meeting is plann- ed by two of its members who have previ- ously been chosen. This gives everybody a part in the club's programs. Some of the outstanding ones have been experiments put on by the program leaders, when they explain to the club the mystery of these experiments. FIRST ROW-John Brosky, Nancy Smith, Doris Perrine, Dea Jones. SECOND ROW-Dorothy Hockenberry, Jean Montgomery, Lois Jane Miles, Marjorie Scheis- tle, Ada Rose Peden, Bob Montgomery, Donald Jennings, Thomas Place, Lloyd Scheistle, Robert Hassler, Curtis Clark. THIRD ROW-Mary Germano, Virginia Scheistle, Betty Shultz, Eleanor Williamson, Sylvia Mae White, Donald Hummel, James Brown, George McClymonds, Glenn Millard, Ronald Hay, Donald Butler, FOURTH ROW-Marian Spearman, Helen Dilley, Jack Elder, Norman Crill, Frank Hun- ter. George Harry, Bill,Alle:1, Mr. Nutt. FIFTH ROW-Mr. Surrena, Carmen Margu- glio, Bill Harrison, Margaret McLaughlin, Walton Multer, Kenneth Sefton, Bob Coulter. Literary Club Here are the boys and girls of our school who look farther than just the cover of the book. These are the pupils who search the latest books in our library and tell us whether they are enjoyable, or just plain, common, ordinary literature. The Literary Club is one of our most interesting clubs. The members have been quite liberal with the word literary, by not using all their time on books: instead, they have taken a very active part in the school activities. The club has sponsored socials, dances, and has taken part in chapel programs. They have sold candy at the basketball games and knitted for the men in the service. Probably one of the outstanding socials of the year is put on by the Literary Club at the end of the year, when the members sponsor the Senior Farewell Dance. When Miss Boyce left last fall, the club was without a leader, but Miss Hamilton, who replaced her, took over and proved an excellent leader. FIRST ROW-Robert Dunkerley, Mary Beth Leisher, Roberta McNeish, Eva McNees. SECOND ROW-Robert Shelley, Ruth Thomp- son, Margaret Ethel Burton, Jean Waterman, Harmer Evens, Ted Chambers, Robert Mont- Richard Walters, Evelyn Porter, Porter, Virginia Fitzgerald. gomery, Eleanor THIRD ROW-Marian Spearman, Frances Vincent, Jean Allen, Alice Webster, Jean Snyder, Barbara Collar, Gene Mechler, John Neel, Arthur Landis, Arthur Phipps, Russel Babcock. FOURTH ROW-Jo Anne Clark, Madeleine Coulter, Marilyn Jordan, Eleanor Linnen, Vir- ginia Snaith, Elizabeth McBride, Jeanne Evans, Clair Hall, Charles Elliot, Don Butler. FIFTH ROW-Edwin Fithian, Charles Thomp- son, Betty Easter, Ada Rose Peden, Alice Black, Pat White, Joan Coulter, Edward Trais- ter, Kenneth Barnes, Charles Drennen, Bill Allen. Our Basketball Squad FIRST ROW: Ed Traister, Ken Dickson, Bill D'A.more, Guy Labor, and Art Dunmire. SECOND ROVV: Jim Montgomery, manager, Ed Kelly, George Harry, Ned Hamilton, Bill Allen, Don Kennedy, Jim Alberth, Jim McMullen, manager, and Don Jennings manager. Missing from the picture is Dea Jones, senior manager. SEASON'S RESULTS pionship, visited Grove City and went home smart-ing with a 3-I-2-'77 loss. 'llhe This year Coach Ike,' Smiley's bas- ketball squad won 8 and lost II, which is the best record the High School has shown for several years. Beginning the season with a bang, the Grovers defeated Cochranton, 35-19. Union Township handed the Grovers their initial defeat, 26-20. Playing Franklin's Class AA team, the Eagles dropped the decision, 41-22. In their third away game, Grove City was trimmed 35-19 by Sharpsville. On the home court Titusville handed the Grovers a 30-25 defeat. Grove City finally hit its stride in the Mercer game and copped a 31-24 verdict. At Oil City, the Eagles matched the Oilers shot for shot, but Oil City Won at the foul line, 30-25. In a league game with Greenville, the Grove City-ites played heads-up ball and won, 36-32. At Titusville, Grove City played a poor game and lost decisively, 30-17. Hickory, who at the end of the season Won the Mercer County Class A Cham- Grovers were the only team in the league to pull the Hornets' stinger. In a very fast game, Franklin finally out-scored Grove City, 51-43. Grove City received a defeat by Mercer, 46-37, another high scoring game. The Sharpsville Blue Dlevils beat the Eagles 44-23 on the Grovers' home floor. In a close game, the Eagles were de- feated by Meadville, 41-37. Out for revenge for their previous de- feat, the Hickory Hornets trounced the Grover quintet, 36-20. Beginning a winning streak for the Grovers was the defeat of Nleadville, 31-29. Next, the Alumni fell by the wayside in losing to the Grover High School team, 42-36. With Oil City next on the schedule, the Grovers came out on top with a 33-29 win. To close the season, Grove City travel-- ed to Greenville and with determination in their hearts, outscored the Trojans, 27-21. mommomooop HOME Cochranton Titusville Mercer Greenville Hickory Franklin Sharpsville Meadville Alumni Oil City Scores QQQQQQQQQ AWAY Union Twp. 26 Franklin 4I Sharpsville 3 5 Oil City 30 Titusville 30 Mercer 46 Hickory 36 Meadville 29 Greenville 2I ' e A .-37... Sgj EEGITORS l I JLWALKWLKWLKWLWALKUJL KQQLWANALWARWNALKWKUIKW - A - , 0 - , - , - - ,.,, , A, A 7, A A-A, A, A 1MN1fm1 F6N1rf6GhSN1 D'M1I76Yl A VNVM1 0 A VN A WN ' ' ' A1IYM1P6WY6x'lPf8f1P6N1 VSYIMN1 V61 ' VNVNIW -asf- g 4 4 Senior Play For the past few years the senior classes of Grove City High School have put on exceptionally fine plays and our senior class has kept up this standard under the excellent direction of Miss Jamison and Miss McCoy. The play, Lillies of the Fieldf, was a most enjoyable comedy portraying a coun- try parson's family life in England before the present war. His twin daughters were to receive either a trip to London to visit their grandmother, or ten yards of white skinner satin. In order to decide which twin would go to London, the harassed parson decided to let a visiting antiquarian make the decision by showing a preference for one of the girls. One daughter plays upon the visitor's love for old things by reverting to old style manners and dress. After she arrives in London, the silly society there believing her sincere and eager to pick up any new fad, causes her to continue her pretences. When the family comes to London a month later, she is sick and tired of being old fashioned. In the end both sisters be- come engaged and there are no more pre- tences. Members of the cast are: Robert Dunkerley, Kenneth Dickson, Fred Buchanan, Pat White, Eleanor Wil- liamson, Betty Hollander, Jo Anne Clark, Margaret McLaughlin, Charles Elliott, Marilyn jordan, Margaret Ethel Burton, Rojean Miles. Girls' Ensemble Here are the real ribbon winners of the school. They have been State cham- pions twice and have always been close to the top in the contests. This group is the aristocracy of the Girls' Chorus. Each girls is picked by Miss Burgess, who leads the ensemble. To be a member of this group, the girl must have a voice that blends perfectly with the others in the ensemble. This blending of voices is very important, and when the girls sing, a beautiful effect is produced. The girls often sing for us in chapel. They also took part in the concert at Christmas. Besides their memorizing and rehearsing, they went caroling at Christ- mas timeg and to produce a merrier effect to their music, they invited some of the Boy's Chorus as their guests. Of course, this was just to produce better music. Members of the ensemble are: Betty Hollander, Jean Hovis, Martha Ann Clark, Eleanor jane Anderson, Nancy Jean lVIcKay, Roberta McNeish, Mary Beth Leisher, Pat White, Peggy Rossman. Betty Sutherland, Betty McCoy, Mary Eva Smith. iw? Here Are Our W A :H ,ga .E o ial uniors FIRST ROW: Meyers, Charles: Montgomery, James: Morley Murray: Oswald, William: Palmer, Lorraine: Patterson, Betty Patterson, Wade: Paxton, Imogene: Ragsdale, Eunice: Peters Georgia: Phipps, Arthur. SECOND ROW: Porkolab, Gizella: Post, Russell: Puutureri Sam: Ramsey, John: Ray, William: Raybould, Irma: Reed John: Rice, Richard: Richards, Mary: Riddle, Irene: Rouse Bernice. THIRD ROW: Royle. Ruth: Sansotta, Gloria: Say, Donald Schiestle, Lloyd: Schmeltzer, Phyllis: Severino, Lucy: Shaffer Doris: Shaffer, Pauline: Shaw, Dorothy: Simon, Edwin: Smith Virginia. FOURTH ROW: Snyder, Ella: Snyder, Jean: Snyder, Lois Spalding, George: Spatara, Dominick: Spence, Edna: Steckler Alice: Steele, Edward: Sutherland, Betty: Thompson, Charles Townley, Walter. FIFTH ROW: Trevelline, Victor: Uber, Nellie: Uber, Pauline Vincent, Frances: Walter, Jean: Weigle, June: Whenry, Betty Wilkins, Helen: Williams, Norma: Winger, William: Wood Do1'othy. , FIRST ROW: zflberth, Grace: Allen, William: Anderson, Helen: Antill, William: Baker, Marie: Baker, Marilyn: Barber, William: Beatty, Kenneth: Bartos, Rose: Batley, Ellanora Barber, Myrtle. SECOND ROW: Becker, Carl: Bell, James: Bell, Louise: Blank, Walter: Bonanni, Gildo: Braham, Walter: Breese Emma: Brosky, John: Brumbaugh, Harold: Brunner, Jack: Bucciarelli, Mary. THIRD ROW: Buckley, Elene: Campbell, Ada Mae: Campbell Harold: Cross, Dora: Chambers, Theodore: Clark, Martha Ann: Clarke, Curtis: Coulter, Madeleine: Covert, Russell: Dailey, Max: Dale, Margaret. FOURTH ROW: DeAugustino, Steve: DeCarlo, Fannie: DeSanto Mary: Dobie, Jose h' Drennen Edwin' Drennen Ethel: D v , 1 1 Dumbroski, Edward: Dye, Roland: Easter, Elizabeth: Elder John: Engstrom, Richard. FIFTH ROW: Evens, Harmer: Fair, Marelyn: Ferrere Charles: Ferrere, Florine: Filer, Helen: Fisher, Elizabeth: Fithian, Edwin: Fitzgerald, Virginia: Garrett, Margaret: Gianni. Palma: Glenn, Margaret. -41 FIRST ROW: Grefrf-ry, Julia, Hagen. Fern, Hamilton, Iame, Hardisky, Joseph: Hartwick, Rhoda: Hassler, Kathleen: Hassler, Melvin: Hassler, Robert: Hawke, Elnora: Hayne, Virginia: Hileman, Vir,-zinia. SECOND ROW: Hinds, Walter: Hoffman. Lucille: Holaus, Matilda: Holmes, Marian: Holter, Kathleen: Hooks, Mary Kathryn: Houston, Edna: Hovis, Jean: Hovis, Charlene: Hummel, Donald: Hutcheson, Paul. THIRD ROW: Johnson, Merle: Johnston, Robert: Jones, Sara Jean: Kachik, Marcella: Kaufman, Ruth: Kennedy, Donald, Kildoo. Ruth: King, Eugene: King, Kenneth: Knauff, Budd, Knauff, Reda. FOURTH ROW: Kuhn. Harold: Labor, Guy: Landis, Arthur, Levay, Goldie: Lucas, William: ,Mfagee, Sarah: Mannozzi, Mar- jorie: Marshall, Jean: Mathieson, Harold: Mathleson, Mary, McBride, Elizabeth. FIFTH ROW: McBride, Ruth: McCall, Helen: McCauslin, Ruth: McClelland, Donald: McClymonds, George: McCoy, Bette: McDougall, Jean: McDougall. Keith: McGinnis. Pearl: Mc- Kinnon, James: McNeish. Roberta. f I L --42 PI-IAME ATWELL MARY BARBER ELEANOR BARNES MARY SELKIRK BURGESS FRANCES CLEETON E. B. ELDER WINIFRED ELLIOTT ' DAVID FITHIAN' ROBERT HILL MYERS J. HOFFMAN MARTHA A. HOSACK MRS. EDITH P. HOUSTON MARTHA HOUSTON MAUDE JAMISON MARTHA LEISHER ELEANOR LEWIS B. F. MARSIIALL ARTHUR' MCBRIDE JEAN MCCOY GENEVIEVE MCMULLEN ELIZABETH S. MONTGOMERY ,I 'ix . T, li' M' ff 1 KN' LEROY A. NUTT DANIEL REMLEY ROBERT G. SMILEY H. P. SMITH SALLY SOPPITT HARLAND J. SURRENA LEONA TAGGART MRS. ELEANOR M. TAYLOR MARGARET M. WASHABAUGH REBEKAH WASHABAUGH MARGUERITE WATERMAN PAUL YODER ufz lgaculfxl lgfzienbs are w 5 X 1. ,h.,,,4,,.W,,,,r W ijt' We QQ QUT f, bfpkifgvvfbfx al d x fgggifjf Q, wig ww, QM WWWW 4- ,of XJTSN- R4 SQ N 2, ei Wi lf! Clay? QQ E5 ff ' 2 if - Q X, 'sfo I, Hs 'DK 31 fini? X 'V f :if 3' 'Q ' my . 5 M22 cf' Saw gg Qgioflg wow! Q. y '54f'C: 55 MLK WM wW UXA7 I -Silk Q yr! U 'K X 'Y Plydz Y X' f I bw A-Zgl Q 'q ix G 6' ff ? .-44, Faculty Personnel ATWELL, PHAME Secretary to the Superintendent BARBER, MARY Social Studies A.M.,Grove City College Litt.B.,Grove City College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh BARNES, ELEANOR History, Democracy Litt.B., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh BURGESS, MARY SELKIRK Head of Music Department, Grove City Schools: In- structor in Methods of Music Supervision, Grove City College. L.T.C.L., London, England B.Music, Grove City College A.M. Grove City College M.Sc. in Ed., University of Pittsburgh CLEETON, FRANCES f Physical Ed., High School and Grades B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College Carnegie Institute of Technology University of Pittsburgh ELDER, EDGAR B. Journalism, English, Publications A.B., West Virginia University M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh ELLIOTT, WINIFRED English, Civics Pennsylvania State College A.B., Grove City College FITHIAN, DAVID Industrial Arts B.A., Grove City College California State Teachers College HILL, ROBERT L. Teacher and Supervisor of Art, Grade and High School B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College University of Southern California HOFFMAN, MYERS J. Typewriting, Salesmanship, Law, Commercial Arithmetic B.S. in C., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh HOSACK, MARTHA M. Geometry, Algebra, Business Arithmetic Litt.B., Grove City College M.Ed.,University of Pittsburgh HOUSTON, MRS. EDITH P. Stenography, Typewriting Ph.B., Grove City College HOUSTON, MARGARET Algebra, History, Civics Ph.B., Grove City College University of Pittsburgh M.Ed., JAMISON, MAUDE Dramatics, English, Public Speaking Litt.B., Grove City College A.M., Pennsylvania State College LEWIS, ELEANOR Foods, Household Chemistry B.S., Indiana State Teachers College Ames Iowa. State College Weste1'n Reserve University 45- LEISHER, MARTHA Secretary to the Principal MARSHALL, B. F. Music B.S.,Indiana State Teachers College Juliard A.M,, Columbia University McBRIDE, ARTHUR R. General Mathematics, Advanced Algebra, Trigonometry A.B., Grove City College MCCOY. JEAN English, Public Speaking A.B., Grove City College M.A., University of Michigan McMULLEN, GENEVIEVE French Litt.B.. Grove City College M.A., Columbia University MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH S. Biology B.S., Grove City College M.A., University of Michigan NUTT, LEROY A. Chemistry, Faculty Manager of Athletics B.S., Grove City College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh REMLEY, DAN Geography, Algebra, General Math B.S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College SMILEY, ROBERT iii. Coach of Basketball, Gym, Assistant Coach of Foot- ball. Physical Ed., High School and Grades. B.S., Slippery Rock State Teachers College SMITH, H. P. English A. B. , Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh SOPPITT, SALLY Democracy, English B.A., Grove City College SURRENA, HARLAND J. Physics, Visual Education B.S., G1'ove Citv College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh TAGGART, LEONA Social Studies Litt.B. Grove City College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh TAYLOR, MRS. ELEANOR M. Business Training, Bookkeeping, Law, Salesmanship Office Practice. B.S. in C.-Grove City College WASHABAUGH, MARGARET NI. Latin A.B., Grove City College WASHABAUGH, REBEKAH Latin Ph.B., Grove City College WATERMAN, MARGUERITE Bookkeeping, Typewriting, Commercial Arithmetic ' B.S. in C., Grove City College YODER, PAUL General Shop B.S., Indiana fTerre Hautej State Teachers College NOT IN PICTURE: Cummings, Eloise: Forker, Eugene: Hamilton, Anna B.: Stoops, Beatrice. Wrestling .5.. FIRST ROW': Ray Hosack, Rudy DeAugustine, Don Say, Steve DeAugustine, Jack Reed, and Harold McDowell. SECOND ROW: Dick Filer, manager, Albert Soday, Frank Hunter, Bill Winger, Bob Coulter, Harold Matheison, David Kellogg, and Charles Wolfe, manager. THIRD ROW: Bud Johnson, manager, James Boycan, Don Wolfe, Ed Bartola, Dick Huff, Harold Buxton, and Coach Forker. SEASON'S RESULTS The 1942 edition of Grove City's wrest- ling squad came through their season un- defeated. The first match of the current season was with Greenville. The Eagles overcame the Trojans 35-7. Traveling to Hickory, the Grovers out- pointed the Hickory High Hornets 44-3. Meeting Farrell, last year's champions, the grunt and groan artists from Grove City came out on top by a score of 27 to 18. A trip to Millvale resulted in the Grov- ers returning home with the most decisive victory of the year, 41-o. The Grovers entertained the Hickory outfit by handing them a 39-5 lacing. Once again the Greenville Trojans sup- plied the opposition, and again the Eagles emerged the victor. When the Eagles met Farrell for the second time, they experienced some diffi- culty in the tripping of the Steelers. After a tight match all the way through, Grove City finally copped the decision, 22-19. County Meet The annual County VVrestling Tourna- ment was held at Farrell this year. The Grovers came through with flying colors and took the title, thus sending seven men to the State Meet at Penn State. Indivi- dual winners for Grove City were Reed. S. DeAugustine, Say, Hunter, Mathieson, Puntureri, and Winger. The other four places on the District IO team were taken by Farrell. State Meet For three consecutive years Grove City has sent wrestlers to compete in the state tournament at Penn State. And for the third consecutive time Grove City has re- turned with a champion. This year the Grovers sent seven grapp- lers to the state meet. In the preliminaries Say, Mathieson, and Winger were defeated. In the semi-finals Hunter and Reed lost. In the finals DeAugustine won and Sam Puntureri lost. 1 AA. A,N,,A A... , , A,A A , , A V, ,A V. ,V ,,AA ,, M, ,,,h I ! 1 E ...47.. JUNIOR HI-Y OFFICERS President ------ George Harry Vice President - Frank Dunn Secretary - Russell Smith Treasurer - - Jack Reed JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ------ Peggy Rossman Vice President - Jane Thompson Secretary - Nancy Breckenridge Treasurer I- - - Doris Uber .-48-. Junior Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. This is the purpose of the Hi-Y. When the boys enter this school they have the opportunity to help with this purpose by joining the Junior Hi-Y. The club takes members from the Freshmen and Sophomore classes and helps build their characters, teach-es them to cooperate, and shows them a good time. It also forms for the members a good foundation to go into the Senior Hi-Y when they are juniors. Last year the club was not active be- cause they had no sponsor, but Mr. Fithian our new shop teacher, took the club this year and is doing a fine job with the boys. They have had a busy year selling candy at basketball games, and working on their Bible Study program. Some of the boys have also been helping on the model airplane project. And if you had looked into the shop before Christmas you would have seen the boys busy painting and fixing toys that brought joy to many children's Christmas. Mr. Fithian has the school's vote oi thanks for his part as leader of the club. FIRST ROW-John Creighton, Marsden Me- Bride, James Bell, Frank Dunn, Jack Reed, George Harry, Donald Eller, Russel Smith, David Smith. SECOND ROW-Donald Hays, Donald Water- man, Dick Filer, Donald MeAnineh, Kenneth Robb, Robert Shelley, Robert Barnes, Stewart Himes, Wayne Kniseley, Fred Moon. THIRD ROW-Earl Fenniek, Joe Sloan, John Jones, Bill McNeish, David Porter, Bill Chris-- tie, Norman Porter, Jack Kuhn, John Bell. FOURTH ROWfBob Snaith, Clifford Perrine, Robert Cornelius, Robert Gibson, Charles Mc- Farland, James Smith, Chester DeMarsh, Clair Hall, Mr, Fithian. FIFTH ROW--James Sloan, Keith Millsop. Glenn Eakin, Bill Paxton, George Parker, Donald Ragsdale, Richard Palmer, John Car- rol, Pete Darcangelo. SIXTH ROWfWilliam Bennett, Charles Dren- nen, John Gregory, Homer McDougall, John Smith, Merle Dareangelo. -49 Junior Tri-Hi-Y The junior Tri-Hi-Y has made an ex- ceptionally fine impression on the school this year. Following an outstanding pro- gram, they have kept up the interest in the club and have not only kept the trea- sury overflowing, but have also helped out in all the school activities. The girls put on a dance for the Junior Hi-Y which proved to be a great success. Last fall they sold candy at the football games and in the halls during the winter. They have been busy sewing and knitting for the soldiers. They also helped the Senior Tri-Hi-Y repair and sew for the dolls which were to be given to needy children at Christmas. The Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y of our school seem to be taking part very earnest- ly in the Bible Study Program. The junior Tri-Hi-Y is no exception, for they have been calling in speakers from outside the school and have profited very much by it. Next year, when the girls join the Senior Tri-Hi-Y, they will be well accus- tomed to the responsibility of an active Club and will shoulder this responsibility with ease. FIRST ROW--Peggy Rossman, Jane Thomp- son, Doris Uber, Nancy Breckenridge. SECOND ROW-Betty Osborne, Mildred Cookson, Connie Barber, Peggy McKnight, Claire Adsit, Dorthy Montgomery, Ann Augus- tine, Wanda Hulbert, Ramah Jean Hulbert, Gladys Ryall, Mary Lou Urey, Donis Coutts. THIRD ROW--Vivian White, Shirley Wil- liams, Patty Warren, Jean Coulter, Marjorie Millsop, Virginia Harvey, Jean Allen, Edith Enke, Eleanor Trunick, Eleanor Sloan, Eloise Peterman, Bernice Klingensmith. FOURTH ROWfMarjorie Sopher, Betty Has- sel, Agnes Miller, Ruth Gilliland, Phyllis Thompson, George Schmeltzer, Evelyn Seth, Norma Allen. FIFTH ROVJ---Jean Smith, Joanne Coulter, Nancy McKay, Beverly Montgomery, Jane Patterson, Louise Gearhart, Sally Cr'aft, Marian Winger, Ben Mayes, Jane Foster, Miss Elliott. LAST ROW-Ada Rose Peden, Bernice Mathieson, Ruth Wiseman. V i r S PRI N G nr nnovn env nnsn in 'U x nn T 3 n ,r nn In the Spring a Young Man's fancy match Qpzil av Helen Hamelly Spring has come! Students eagerly wait For this year's Pine Knot to appear, And we think as we turn its many pages I t's the sensation of the year! Spring is turning a young man's fancy, Birds sing in the trees above But a Senio1 s thoughts are of graduation Instead of this thing called love. The Seniors really hate to leave, After' four delightful years, So please, dear classmates, Don't be tempted to smile, As we shed our farewell tears. i53... MARCH Championship Assembly for the Wrestling Team. Too bad we had such a heavy snow to keep the fans at home. Sort of hard on our new Attendance Officer, too. 7. Our District Champs go to Penn State to compete for State honors. Stevie DeAugus- tine wins his second State championship! Horah fer the whole dern team! By the way where did you get those nice sweat-shirts, boys? Friday the thirteenth - - -1 second this year H - - brings defeat in B, B, from Hickory. Opal Lynch wins D.A.R. award by student choice Jack Huff reported lost at sea. Grove City feels it can be very proud of Jack and we Will miss him greatly. Ring Committee meets to choose rings for Junior Class. They are on display in the Trophy Cases. Room 2 purchases a 3518.75 Defense Bond. Swell! Another Science Club movie, Beau Gestef' Keep it upg they are educational as well as entertaining. Junior Class selects the ring shown them by Bastian Brothers of Rochester, New York. They are very pretty and you can't go far wrong by buying one. Orders were taken for Senior announcements - - - I was just wondering if I got enough to go around - - - Time will tell. At last the big day is here and the long awaited Contest is at hand. Grove City really went over to Farrell for the Mercer County Music and Forensic Contest in force - - - three bus loads by actual count, and I mean loads - - - that's not counting the ones who went in cars, APRIL A very beautiful Easter Play was given by Miss McCoy,s Senior Speech Class. It was highly commended by students and teachers alike. IW Scoops of the Months 7 Back to the old grind again and enough said 10-11 District Music and Forensic Contest an. Edinboro and did we show some class - - - the boy's chorus was outnumbered 2 to 1 but pulled through along with the others - - - nice going. 14. A very interesting movie shown on our Pan- American neighbors, showing how much de- pends upon friendliness between nations. 17. End of the fifth six weeks, so from now on we're coming in the home stretch. A dance was sponsored by the Junior Class for the benefit of the prom. 24-25 The winners at Edinboro are now entitled to go all the way to Bloomsburg for the State Contest, but due to transportation dif- ficulties participation on a whole is doubtful. , ' l nd Snaps To Be Remembered Registration Day and no school. It could almost be called Dad's Day, since most all of our father's are required to register. MAY Lettermen's banquet for lettermen in all sports, given by the Varsity G Club. A very nice gesture eh what? Also on this red letter day the scholars of the county meet at Mercer' for the State Scholarship Contest, we sent four students. What fun for the Hi-Y - no school all day, ride around on trucks, get a big feed at noon and new officers Stay at the dump - - - . -55- that's right-it is Clean Up Day again. The insignificant Freshmen and Sophomores and the proud Juniors and Seniors strutted their stuff to see which had a better play. Long awaited and long to-be-remembered is the one day when the Juniors and Seniors take their best girl in hand and Promenade and Banquet. The Juniors can be given the credit of the whole affair and so speaking for the Seniors, thanks a million, The Sr. Tri-Hi-Y has completed their series of charm lessons - - - that'S a very good idea and should be further emphasized. -15 The annual Art Exhibit is given under the direction of Mr. Hill. It is most remarkable the talents some people have, even Fresh- men. Sob-Sob - - - Senior Farewell and by the way did you notice how some of those class- hardened Seniors broke down with a few tears? Tra-la-la - - - Last day for Seniors-No more school, no more books, no more teachers' dirty looks. Senior Farewell Dance P- - - really the last time the .Seniors can show off their formals and enjoy a school dance - - - farewell. Last day for one-day-a-week classes and gym - - - did you get that project finished in shop? Memorial Day-a day of honor and dedication in troubled times. Baccalaur'eate services at the Presbyterian Church with very impressive music and a memorable sermon. JUNE Commencement with its hard earned f?J sheepskins leaving the Seniors on the thresh- old of a new and different world, and on the road to success or failure. Last day of school for underclassmen. Re- member - - - Time you have wasted can never be made up, time lost is lost forever, and can be regained only by consentrated effort later. S . Rattle, rattle, bang, bang! An old Model T Ford stops in front of Grove City High School and two very excited passengers. Betty and Jim, jump out at the same time. It is Senior Class Day and the two hurry along and rush up the front steps of the building. As they get to the top they hear a buzzing of voic- es and look at each other with questioning eyes when our two most dignified seniors, MARY BETH LEISHER and BILL WALLACE come dashing along the corridor with outstretched arms to greet the guests. Hugs, handshakes, and a torrent of ex-- cited words follow, as the guests fire question after question at the poor seniors, keeping them busy trying to answer. As arm in arm the happy group enters the front hall they are swamped by a horde of laughing and joking students lcd by most popular EVA and PAUL MCNEES, who greet them with Hellos. As they continue on their way through the building our good sports, RUTH THOMPSON and BILL MILLSOP join the party. Ahf who is this coming? It is none other-than our most handsome couple, ROJEAN MILES and BILLCRITCHFIELD. Just before going down to the gymnasium our guests are stop- ped by our two wittiest seniors, ELEANOR LINNEN and BOB DUNKERLEY who, comical as ever, somersault into the hall amid the laughs of their friends among whom we find our two biggest bluffers, NANNIE JEAN KOCHER, hiding behind horn-rimmed glasses and RON HAY, holding a dunce cap. Looking into the band room whom should we see but PAT WHITE and FRANK BUT- ISTE, our musical seniors beat- ing out Down Argentine Way for our best dancers, DORIS PERRINE and DICK AL- BRIGHT. I g gg A ,X y-,Fra - wg gi we Q Q H Nix if 'L - I 'IQ V I gg g Y I L'.W . KX t v- .L ii ls' W U - A ty f 1--., ,..: ,.-:f Q ppl ':' ' ,f' k,,g, , i df c gg A 5 I i s y 3 K :LM if 4 al -Q '-S- A ui it A cc r I S L A 1 f I i t Q i f g V . 1 LfLLL gz. W, Mm i sg! U I W . k , 'i if i ' -Q fr, A a Pairs At thc same time our two most talkative seniors, MARI- LYN JORDON and RUSSELL BABCOCK are trying to keep time with the music. Leaving the dancers, noise-makers, and conversationalists we trun to go down to the gymnasium from whence come those sounds of thunder. As we enter, our guests are attracted by our most versa- tile couple, LEE CARRUTH- ERS and CHARLES ELLI- OTT. After being introduced to this charming couple Betty and jim once more turn to the gym- nasium to satisfy their curiosity and there they see athletic SHIRLEY RUSCH and KEN DICKSON, bouncing balls over the polished floor and making breathtaking one hand shots at the basket. As they retrace their steps to the main floor they are attracted by our most studious couple, MARJORIE SCHIESTLE and DON BUTLER . . . Well, Betty happily exclaims, I'm certainly happy to have met all your prominent seniors. I wish I had more time, time enough to get to know them better. . . . Yes, adds jim wistfully, It was a truly pleasant and excit- ing experience! But now it is time for us to leave. We were very happy to have you come to visit us and hope that you will come again next year to see our 1943's senior celebrities, Mary Beth Leisher and Bill Wallace replied warm-V ly. Then all exchanged heart- felt goodbyes and good luck. Someday in the future they will meet again in this great, big, wonderful world. i I i SENIOR I-II-Y OFFICERS President ------ Arthur Dunmire Vice President - Edwin Traister Secretary - - Dea Jones Treasurer - - Glen McCarl Sergeant-at-Arms - - Robert Coulter Chaplain - - - Edwin Hutchison SENIOR TRI-HI-Y OFFICERS President ----- Nannie jean Kocher Vice President - Marian Spearman Secretary - - Lois Eakin Treasurer - Betty Hollander -53- Senior Hi-Y The Hi-Y, this year as in the past, has made for itself a fine reputation. Led by Mr. Smith, the club has been kept busy putting on chapel programs, carrying on its annual clean-up day, and helping the needy at Christmas. The Hi-Y, a branch of the Y.M.C.A. offers for the boys of our school, not only a source of entertainment, but also a fine place for them to get experience and train- ing that they can use all through school and even after they have left their Alma Mater. The members learn to help others and to cooperate with one another. They also get acquainted with the problems of any good club, such as dues, programs, and socials. The clean-up day, which the Hi-Y has sponsored for the last few years, was car- ried on this year with the same efficiency as always. The townspeople cooperated with the boys, and after a day of hard work, the town was left in good shape. Last summer the club sent representatives to the Y. M. C. A. Camp at Erie. The boys brought back many good ideas, and also got the approval of the leaders of the camp on several of their own ideas, especi- ally the annual clean-up day. The Hi-Y also took part in the Bible Program, sponsored by the state. It is taken, not only to increase the boys' know- ledge of the Bible, but to build their char- acters, which is the purpose of the Hi-Y. FIRST ROW-Dea Jones, Glenn McCar1, Arthur Dunmire, Edwin Hutcheson, Ed Trais- ter. SECOND ROW-Ellis Klingensmith, Harold McDowell, Bill Millsop, Robert Barger, Walter Dunkerley, Bob Coulter, George McClymonds, Glenn Millard. THIRD ROW-Bud Knauff, John Walters, Ronald Hay, Frank Hunter, Donald Hummel, Edwin Simons, William King, James Mont- gomery, William Wallace. FOURTH ROW-Harold Mathieson, Bob Johnston, James McKinnon, Edwin Drennen, Mr. Smith. Senior Tri-Hi-Y The Senior Tri-Hi-Yi is made up of girls from the junior and senior classes. It was not active last year, but 1942 found it making up for lost time and shaping into a very commendable organization, One of the outstanding socials this year was sponsored by the Tri-Hi-Y when the football team won the district champion- ship. At noon the members of the club sold chocolate milk to students that stay for lunch. This is not only a convenience to the students, but is also a worth while pro- ject, for the proceeds are given to needy families. While the Hi-Y was fixing the toys for the boys and girls at Christmas, the Tri-Hi-Y was doing its part by dress- ing the dolls and sewing. In February the members were each given a bag to be filled with candy, gum, cigarettes, and different articles that the soldiers can use in camp. The girls appreciate very much their leader, Miss Waterman, who has sacrificed her time and pleasure to lead the club. She is very cooperative and understanding, and has proved to be a very capable leader. FIRST ROW-Marian Spearman, Nannie Jean Kocher, Lois Eakin, Betty Hollander. SECOND ROW-Margaret McLaughlin, Betty Schultz, Jean Parker, Helen Louise Ray, Edna Houston, Lee Carruthers, Norma Sansotta, Donna Belle Christie, Nancy Smith, Doris Perrine, Ruth Royle, Jean Waterman. THIRD ROW-Norma Williams, Betty Smith, Ruth Thompson, Irma Lee Raybold, Sara Jean Jones, Eleanor Jane Anderson, Lois Jane Miles, Eleanor Porter, Evelyn Porter, Mary Germano, Dorothy Woods, Gloria Sansotta. FOURTH ROW-Bette McCoy, Kathleen Hol- ter, Virginia Fitzgerald, Mary Braine, Marilyn Jordan, Dorothy Shaw, Marilyn Fair, Mary Mathieson, Roberta McNeish, Betty Easter, Georgia Peters, Mary Richards. FIFTH ROW-Dora Cross, Margaret Dale, Betty Sutherland, Helen Dilley, Frances Vin- cent, Virginia Lee Black, Alice Black, Eleanor Hawke, Lou Maxwell, Ethel Drennen, Ruth Kaufman. SIXTH ROW-Miss Waterman, Ellanora Bat- ley, Grace Alberth, Marilyn Baker, Eunice Ragsdale, Mary Beth Leisher, Betty Fisher, Charlene Hovis, Pat White. ATHLETIC COUNCIL President - ---- Shirley Rusch Vice President - Elizabeth McBride Secretary - - Jane FOSt61' Treasurer - - Carol Rusch President - Vice President Secretary Treasurer - .w50.. SCARAB CLUB OFFICERS - Edwin Conner Homer McDougal jane Thompson - Edith Enke Athletic Council These are the girl sport-lovers of the school. Annually they indulge in various seasonal sports. Besides this they often go swimming over in the college pool. Some- times they go bowling CMiss Cleeton in- cludedj and although some of the scores are not the best, on the average the girls excel in any activity that they undertake. They hold their meetings every Wednes- day night except when the girls' basketball games are being played. At these meetings they play either basketball, volley ball, ring tennis or some other active sport. Perhaps you have seen them selling hot dogs at football games. Besides being athletic, industrious, and good sports, they are not too hard on the eyesg in fact you might even say that they are quite good looking. Miss Cleeton has been a very good ad- visor and she and the girls seem to enjoy each others company a lot. She has suc- ceeded in helping to keep up the standards of this fine club. FIRST ROW-Elizabeth McBride, Carol Rusch, Jane Foster, Shirley Rusch. SECOND ROW-Marjorie Millsop, Edna Spence, Lee Carruthers, Julia Gregory, Eliza- beth Mayes, Sara Jean Jones, Donna Belle Christie, Nannie Jean Kocher, Norma Allen, Marian Winger. THIRD ROWfGrace Alberth, Charlene I-Iovis, Eunice Ragsdale, Madeline Coulter, Sally Magee, Martha Jane Jennings, Mary Anna Dunn, Jane Coulter, Doris Uber. FOURTH ROW-Marjorie Jordan, Frances Sopher, Mary Braine, Marilyn Jordan, Virginia Lee Black, Margaret Rossman, Nancy Breck- enridge. ScaRAb Club This year we have a new club to add to the list of school organizations. It is the ScaRAb Club, which has been organiz- ed to create more interest in the art of drawing, painting, and sketching. The ScaRAb Club has proved very useful to the other clubs of the school, for it is constantly being call-ed on to make signs and posters to advertise dances, pep meet- ings, carnivals, and other school activities. For entertainment the club has parties and goes bowling, yet they probably have the most fun at their meetings, for there is always entertainment. The members, who are all art students, usually have one business meeting a month as well as several other short meetings. Under the leadership of the art teacher, Mr. Hill, the ScaRAb Club sponsored the Art Exhibition again this year. After sev- eral weeks of preparation the exhibition went off with usual smoothness. For the first year as a school organization, the ScaRAb Club has done fine, and we hope it will keep up the good work next year. FIRST ROW-Edyth Enke, Jane Thompson, Edwin Conner, Horner McDougall. SECOND ROW-Claire Koprivnikar, Phyllis Thompson, Helen Dumbroski, THIRD ROW-Nola Turner, Dorothy Craw- ford, Eleanor Porter, Evelyn Porter, Virginia Harvey, Chester DeMarsh, Vivian White. FOURTH ROW-Imogene Paxton, Violet Hagen, Ethel Koi, Frances Sopher, Bob Gib- son, Russell Smith, Vaughn Barnes. FIFTH ROW-Eleanor Trunick, Virginia Moffo, Donald Jennings, James Bell, Charles Drennen, Mr. Hill. SIXTH ROW---Albert Soday, John Neel. TI-IE JUNIOR STAR STAFF FIRST ROW-E na p , Florine Ferrere, Mary Katherine Hooks, june Weigle, Helen Wilkins. ECOND ROW Sally Magee, Madeleine d S ence Sara Jean jones, S - Coulter, Julia Gregory, Fannie DeCarlo, Ruth Kaufman, Pauline Shaffer. THIRD ROW--George McClymonds, Charles F errere, Betty Easter, Roberta McNeish, Curtis Clarke, Teddy Chambers. FOURTH ROW-Charles Meyers, Ed Conner, d K hn, William Allen, Harmer Evens, Harol u James Hamilton. STAR M SENIOR STAR STAFF BOTTOM-Evangeline Moretti, Christine Mil- elen Coutts, James Moon, Virginia ler, H Shawgo. TOP-Jean Montgomery, Clarence McCracken, Nancy Smith, Harold Weber, Donna Belle ' ' ' G. Mechler. Christie, Nanme Jean Kocher, ene VERY TOP--Paul McNees, Mr. Elder, Eva McNees. LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the Senior Class of 1942, being of sound mind QD and good intentions, do ordain and pronounce Ciljlegal this our last will and testament. Donna Belle leaves Bing to any and all of the junior class. Jacquie Mitchell bequeaths her per- fect clothes to Madeline Coulter. Dinnie Black leaves her I don't wanna go home! to Ruth Kaufman. Bobbie Horam gives her stupendous love life to Bette McCoy. Ken Dickson leaves his athletic ability to Guy Labor. Mary Beth Leisher and Dave NVelch leaves their hearts behind them in G.C.H.S. Edna Boylan leaves her dependability to Roberta McNeish. Doris Perrine leaves her happy times to Edna Spence. Art Dunmire bequeaths his piano play- ing to Charles Thompson. Bob Dunkerley leaves G.C.H.S. to any- one who wants it. Lee Carruthers leaves her perfume to Sally Magee. Mr. Ballantine, Mr. McBride, and Mr. Remley left. Eddie Traister bequeaths his cleverness in catching any girl friend to Merle John- son. Harold McDowell bequeaths his ability to grow to be a big tall man to Paul Dight. Dea jones bequeaths unto Teddy Chambers a book on Today I Am a Man. Bill Critchfield bequeaths to anyone at all his cleverness in fixing his schedule so he doesn't have to come to school in the afternoon. I, Bill Borell, do bequeath my persis- tance to anyone of equal gumption. Eleanor Linnen leaves her curly hair to Jean Hovis. I I, Wayne Morley, do bequeath my seat in senior homeroom to Bill Oswald: it's a nice place to sleep. Mary Germano bequeaths her ability to ask pointless questions to another of Miss jamison's Literary students. Bill Wallace leaves his skill in tooting the umpha to john Brosky. Pat White leaves her genial manner to Virginia Fitzgerald. Ronnie Hay bequeaths his Ford sales talk to George McClymonds. Marilyn jordan and Charles Elliott be- queath their chemistry class flirtations to two juniors who are equally as crazy. Mary Eva Smith leaves her well-used violin to Bill Allen. To the dear freshmen: Some red paint to harmonize with their greenness, and all available toys not used by the sophomores, to while away the dreamy study hall hours. To the sophomores - the marvelous two-year-olds, who are fussy, bashful, and pessimistic, a needed shove and some self- confidence! To the juniors, the rooms that we so tearfully abdicated, and all the drawings and gum we have left on our desks. To the entire faculty we leave all the amazing knowledge and startling informa- tion on our examination papers. To Miss Lewis, the girls of Room 1 leave their thanks for her undying patience in the morning and at noon, and also for those after-school snacks. To Mr. Crowther, we leave only memo- ries. We hope he won't find them too de- pressing. Glen McCarl LEAVES FINALLY. Gov. McKinley leaves before anything else happens to him. Betty Smith leaves her reputation as a man-hater to Martha Ann Clark. The Pine Knot Staff leaves the worn- out Mr. Elder to next year's staff. We hope they treat him better than we did. Track Team of 1941 FIRST ROW: Don Dunkerley, Ed Bartola, Steve DeAugustine, Frank Dunn, Bob Buxton, and Ned Hamilton. SECOND ROW: Sam Puntureri, Jack Huff, Jack Hummel, Burdell Hoffman, and Ed Simons. THIRD ROW: Coach Forker, Bill Borell, Dick Kilg ure, Marlyn Thompson, Jack Blakely, Tom Kennedy, Russ Post, Bill D'Amore, and Jerry Spence lMgr.s Missing from the picture is Glenn Dickson. Season Results The Grove City track team had another suc- cessful season in 1941. Meeting Hickory in the first match, Grove City swamped the Hornets, 78-21. At Sharpsville the score was closer, but the verdict went the same way, the Grovers winning, 54'49- The annual County Track Meet was held at Farrell. For the fourth consecutive time, Grove City has captured the County Meet. Individual winners in the meet were: Glenn Dickson-First in high jump, first in 220, tie for first in the loo-yd. dash, and second in the shot put. Puntureri-Tie for first in the pole vault with Hamilton of G. C., second in broad jump. Blakely-first in half-mile, first in mile in Class Football Mr. Smiley carried on six-man football again this year. After school during football season, the class games were played. This yearis champs were the Redskins, composed of Kelly and Allen at the ends, Milsop at center, and Alberth, Dunmire, and Albright in the backfield. The Redskins went through the tournament unde- feated to take the championship. The only team to score on them was the Trojans. which he set the County record with a time of 4:41. The half-mile relay team consisting of Puntureri, Hummel, Errington, and Dickson also broke the county record in capturing first place. In the District Meet, Jack Blakely took first place in the mile run. Summary Class Basketball The defending champions of last year rc- peated again this year competing as sophomores. The sophomores, led by their high scoring center, Bob Snaith, took the title experiencing only little difficulty in remaining undefeated. The only team to come close to beating the sophomores was the juniors. In one of their games the score read 25 to 23 in favor of the sophomores. The juniors captured second place by winning 4 while losing 2. The freshmen were third by winning in 2 games and losing 4. In last place were the seniors by losing the 6 games they played. Benson, with 33 points for the seniors, Perry, with 33 points for the juniors, Snaith, with 50 points for the sophomores, and Spaniel, with 42 points, were the outstanding players 'in the tournament. YOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOK Homecoming Day The annual Homecoming Day was held again this year. In previous years a football game and a dance in the evening constituted the celebration. This year the students of the High School selected Eva McNees to reign as Homecoming Queen. During the half of the Titusville game, Eva was recognized as Queen by being crowned by the co-captains, Bob Coulter and Chuck Cicero. Don Sharp of Titus- ville also presented her with a wreath of flowers. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCK Junior Varsity The Junior Varsity basketball squad is one team that is never given much consideration. They come out to practice every night, and they play as many games as the Varsity, but do not get much attention. After all, the Jay-Vee squad usually makes up the Varsity in several years. A swell job of coaching was done on the part of George Stubbs and Joe Holmes. Al- though they didn't win many games, they had a good ball club and we expect them to be up on the Varsity squad soon. High individual scores this year were: Wall with 74 points, Millsop with 63, and Snaith with 56. GIRLS' SPORTS This year, Grove City High School's athletic girls have kept pace with the boys in everything but football! They've played mushball, ring tennis, volleyball, and hard, fast games of basket- ball. They've even drilled -right dress, halt, and atten-tion-in a very soldierly manner. During the first six weeks of school, Miss Cleeton's classes played games and ran relays both in and out-of-doors, de- pending on the weather. Then, when winter came, they turned to basketball - - - and how they loved it! It is easily the favorite indoor sport of the High-Gals. 1 Each class had one or two basketball managers. They were Betty Stone, fresh- man, Nancy Breckenridge, sophomoreg Laura Meckley and Norma Williams, juniorg and Jean Waterman, senior. This year Miss Cleeton introduced a new feature to the high school girls - - - and it's something they'd love to see you boys do - - - interpretive dancing. Pre- tend you're a storm! says Miss Cleeton and you'd think a cyclone had struck the lower gym. It requires grace, imagination, movement -- and it's a lot of fun. And now for the Honorary Varsity. Each year the girls who have practiced in class basketball elect six of their number to form an honorary team. These are they: Shirley Rusch, f fcaptainj Virginia Black, f Mary Braine, f Evelyn Horam, g Martha Jennings, g Betty Jean Cameron, g GIRLS' CHORUS OFFICERS Secretaries--Jane Thompson, Charlene Hovis, Helen Louise Ray Librarians-Elizabeth Palm, Dorothy Maclntire, Louise Bell ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Secretary ----- Patricia White Librarian - Mary Eva Smith ,,66.... Girls' Chorus Do-re-mi fa sol-la-ti-do. Yes, there can be only one musical organization of our school that can give out with such beau- tiful sounds as that. It can only be the Girls' Chorus. In their trim, white uniforms they even look nice, as they stand, ears and eyes alert, singing some beautiful lullaby. During the Christmas season the Girls' Chorus, combined with the Boys', put on a concert at which they sang several selec- tions from the Messiah, The girls have also built an enviable reputation at the contests. If they don't win, the school that does, knows that it has had some competition. Under the lead- ership of Miss Burgess and Mrs. Stoops, the girls have been a credit to the school, not only for their grand singing, but also for the fine reputation that they have at other schools. We are proud of them and hope that they will keep up their fine work. FIRST ROW-Helen Louise Ray, Jean Parker, Rose Bartos, Helen Marie McCandless, Irma Lee Raybold, Gladys Ryal, Janie Thompson, Elsie Koprovnikor, Sara Jean Jones, Virginia Fitzgerald, Eleanor Bumbacco, Marilyn Jor- don, Martha Ann Clark, Norma Williams, Norma Sansotta, Kathleen Hassler, Nannie Jean Kocher. SECOND ROW-Betty Smith, Mary DeSant0, Nancy Breckenridge, Ruth Elder, Ada Rose Peden, Sally Craft, Wanda Hulbert, Ramah Jean Hulbert, Betty Whenry, Margaret Uber, Barbara Coll.ar, Jean Hovis, Madeleine Coulter, Gizella Porkalob, Jean Montgomery, Dorothy Mclntire, Peggy Rossman, Marie Baker. THIRD ROW-Jean Snyder, Jean Waterman, Violet Hagan, Joanne Coulter, Beverly Mont- gomery, Virginia Moffo, Marilyn Fair, Marga- ret Dale, Fern Hagen, Helen Anderson, Doris Uber, Betty Patterson, Bernice Urey, Evelyn Porter, Avonell Kinder, Sally Magee, Betty Sutherland, Betty McCoy. FOURTH ROW-Eleanor Jane Anderson, Pat White, Mary Beth Leisher, Marjorie Pizer, Nancy McCay, Rober a McNeish, Virginia Hileman, Betty Hollander, Vera Bowden, Eleanor Porter, Jean Uber, Louise Bell, Mary Mathieson, Charlene Hovis, Elizabeth Ann Mc- Bride, Julia Gregory, Jeane Evans, Frances Vincent, Mary Eva Smith. f x'-D95 Orchestra The orchestra makes its practice periods during the week count. Many are the nice assembly programs they've aided in, and we are all pleased when they really give out in some of their very special pieces. Conducted by Miss Burgess, they are a credit to our school, and we may well be proud of them. The orchestra seems to be able to play almost anything that the students might call for, including the very latest pieces. They certainly drilled Land of Hope and Glory into us and we are all very grateful to them for this feat. Music constitutes a very important part in our school life, and the orchestra pro- vides us with the best. We would also miss the orchestra if it were absent from the Senior Play and the other various entertainments where it has proved very enjoyable. It adds its musical accomplishments to the play or drama and produces an effect that is very pleasing to the ears. FIRST ROW-Nancy Breckenridge, Sylvia Mae White, Claire Adsit, Martha Ann Clark, Eleanor Sloan, Mary Eva Smith, William Allen, Frank Butiste, Betty Patterson, Ruth Bishop, Kathleen Hassler, Ramah Jean Hul- bert, Joan Coulter, Ruth Elder', Jean Mont- gomery, John Thompson, Richard McWilliams. SECOND ROW-Marilyn Fair, Harold Camp- bell, Kenneth Barnes, Ada Rose Peden, Pat White, Merle Darcangelo, Carmen Marguglio. LIDGXQ 4, Y And in the Spring . . Pine Knot Staff We now come to the staff that has worked so hard to make this book better than ever Cwe hopej. To tell how they've sweated and groaned wouldn't cause you to appreciate their efforts any the more, so we shall just introduce the staff to you and let it go at that. Naturally, we first present to you Pinky Clarke, our most honorable Edi- tor-in-chief. She has certainly done more than her share of the work, was willing to help us all over the rough spots, and in general, was grand to work with. Pinkie has been on the staff for three years and has enjoyed every moment of it, although there have been some heart-breaking set- backs at times. Betty Easter, the assistant editor, has worked hard also. Hers was the herculean task of copy reading, which means finding all mistakes and correcting them. Jane Foster, Carmen Marguglio, and Bill Allen have proven themselves very capable as business managers. These mem- bers had to sell ads and collect the money for them after the book was finally pub- lished. Lou Maxwell and Bob Coulter manag- ed the features, which was no little job. Lou and Bob are both seniors, and in our .63- 0 1 humble opinion did themselves right proud by their excellent features section. Bob Dunkerley and Bea Mayes, as Class Editors, put in a lot of time identifying the underclassmen pictures. Bea is a newcomer to the staff, while Bob is consid- ered an old timer. ' Helen Louise Ray and Roberta Mc- Neish compiled the data about our illus- trious seniors and our faculty friends. Helen Louise is a senior while Roberta still has another year to serve on the staff. Ted Chambers was our official photo- grapher and he did a splendid job at catch- ing some of our students quite unawares. Ed Traister, as sports editor, deserves plenty of credit. He not only wrote the sports well but did all right as a basket- ball star himself. Marian Spearman and George Harry wrote up the clubs and arranged for the pictures of these activities. They both worked for their first year on the staff. but although Marian leaves, George has two more years of good hard work. Last, but not least, we come to Mr. Elder, our advisor. He has done his share to help us make this book more worth while, We sincerely hope you find our book enjoyable and think not too unkindly of the members of the staff when reading the 1942 Pine Knot. ..69.-. Spring Also Brings . . ALBERTH, JAMES Basketball, 2,31 Varsity, 3,45 Hi-Y, 1 ALBRIGHT, RICHARD 1 Basketball, 1,23 Varsity, 3,4, Track, ALLEN, WILLIAM W1-estl-ing, Basketball AMOROSE, JOSEPH ANDERSON, ELEANOR JANE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Literary Club, 15 Chorus, 1,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble 4 Operetta, 2,3. ANDERSON, MARY BABCOCK, RUSSELL Literary Club, 3,41 Chorus, 1,2,3,4g Opeietta 2.3. BAKER, JOHN CHARLES Varsity Track. BAKER, FRANK Class Plays, 3. BARDELCIK, ANNA MAE BARGER, ROBERT Hi-Y, 4. BARNES, JOSEPH BELL, ROBERT Football , 3. BENSON, JOHN BISHOP, RUTH Jr Tri-Hi-Y, 1,21 Orchestra. 3,41 Choius Operetta, 2,31 Band, 2,3,4. BLACK, ALICE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,1 Chorus 1,2,3g Operetta, 2,31 Literary Club, 1,3,4 Ncierwe Club, 4. BLACK, VIRGINIA LEE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 4 Athleti Council. 1,2,3,4: Class Plays, 3, Choru 12 Operetta, 2. BOLLINGER, BETTY BONACKER, EVA BONZER, JEAN Westinghouse High School, 3. BORELL, WILLIAM Chorus, 2,3,4g Operetta, 2,3. BOWDEN, VERA Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Chorus 1,'2,3,4g Operetta., 2,3. BOYCAN, FLORENCE BOYLAN, EDNA .,, BRAINE, MARY Secretary of Senior Class, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 LPres. 23, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Athletic Council, 1,2,3,4. QT1'eas. 23. BRANNON, CARRIE MAE Literary Club, 2,3,4g Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri- Hi-Y, 3,4. BRIGGS, IOLA BUCHANAN, FRED Senior Play: Science Club, 4. BUCHANAN, MARY BUMBACO, CARMEN BURTON , IVIARGARET .ETHEL ienior Play: Literary Club, 1,2,3,4p Jr. Tx'i-Hi- , 1.2. BUTISTE, FRANK Orchestra, 2.3,4g Chorus, 2,3,4: Operettzi, 2.3: Band, 1,2,3,4, 1Band Captain 43. BUTLER, DONALD Hi-Y. 2: Science Club, 4: Literary Club, 1,2,3,4: Chorus, 3,45 Operetta, 3: State Contest, 3. CACCAIIVIO, MARY CAMERON, BETTY JEAN Jr. Tri-Hd-Y, 1.2: Drum Majorette, 1,2,3,43 Chorus, 1. CAMPBELL, BERTHA . . Flurry of Activities Diplomas . ., . and CAPONI, ANTHONY Football, 1,2,3,4: Chorus, v2,3,4: Operetta, 2,3. CARRUTHERS, LEE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1.2, fTreas. 113 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Athletic Council. 2,3,4g Cheerleader, 3,45 Class Plays, 1: Girls' Ensemble, 33 Chorus, 3, Operet- ta, 3: State Contest, 3. WOLFE, CHARLES Varsity 'Wrestling, 1,2,3, CManager, 413 Band. 1,2,3. CHRISTIE, DONNA BELLE Jr, Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,41 Athletic ', , , , , 'terary Club 1, Band, 1,2,3: Chorus, 1,2. ' CICERO, CHARLES Football, 1,25 Varsity, 3,4, fCo-Captain, 41: Track, 1,3,4. CLARK, JO ANNE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, fPres. 213 1Vice Pres., 21: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Pine Knot Saff, 2,3,4, fEdi- tor, 41, Science Club, 33 Literary Club, l,3,4, fTreas., 353 Senior Play. COULTER, ROBERT Senior Class President: Football, 1,2,3g Varsity, 4, fCcrCaptain, 453 Varsity Wrestling, 2,3,4. lCaptain, 41: Varsity Track, 1,3,4g Hi-Y, 3,4, Science Club, 2,3,4: Chorus, 4. CORCE, ANTHONY COUTTS, HELEN Star Staff, 3,4. CRITCHFIELD, WILLIAM Varsity Track, 2,35 Chorus, 3,41 Operetta, 3. DEARBORN, DUDLE-Y DeGREGORY, MARY DeGREGORY, MICHAEL DeSALVO, MARY DICK, HAROLD DILLEY, HELEN New Castle High, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3.4: Science Club, 4. DICKSON, KENNETH Football, 1,2,3: Varsity, 4: Basketball, 1,25 Var- sity, 45 Hi-Y, 4: Senior Play. DICKEY, HAZEL DOWNS, MARTHA DUMBROSKI, MONICA ScARab Club DUNCAN, ADA MAE DUNKERLEY, ELIZABETH DUNKERLEY, ROBERT Vice President Senior Class, Industrial Arts, lf Pine Knot Staff, 3,45 Student Council fVice Presidentlg Class Plays ,lg Senior Play: Liter- ary Club, 2,3,4, Pres., 41. DUNKERLEY, WALTER Football, 25 Track, 3,45 Hi-Y, 4: Chorus, 4. DUNMIRE, ARTHUR Band, 1,2,3,47 Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, lPres. 43: Varsity Basketball, 3,4: DUNN, MARY ANNA Athletic Council, 1,2,3,43 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3. EAKIN, LOIS Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, lSec., 233 Sr. Fri-Hi-Y, 3,4, fSec., 41. ELDER, RUTH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,21 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Literary Club, 1: Chorus, 1,2,3,4g Orchestra, 2,3,-lg One- retta, 2,3,4. ELLIOTT, B. CHARLES Jefferson Jr. High School, Long Beach, Calif., Class Plays, 25 Hi-Y, 2,3,4g Literary Club, 2,3,4, lPres., 313 Chorus, 3,45 Operetta, 3: Senior Play. EMMANUELE, MARY Chorus, 1,2,3g Operetta, 2,3. ERRINGTON, ROBERT Football, 1,2,3g Varsity, 4, Basketball, 1,25 Track, 1,2,3,4. EVANS, JEANNE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2g Literary Club, 2,3.4g Girls' Ensemble, 3, Chorus, 3,43 Operetta, 3: Stabe Contest, FASCETTI, JULIA FENCIL, WAYNE GEALY, RICHARD GERMANO, MARY Science Club, 3,43 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4. Thought of the Future! Senior Farewell Program GREGORY, RITA , Chorus, 25 Opcretta, 2. GRUNDY, RALPH HAMELLY, HELEN I HARRISON, WILLIAM Science Club, 1,2,3,4, fPres., 315 Industrial Arts Club, 1,25 Radio Station W8UWZ, 2,3,4. HAY, RONALD Industrial Arts, 15 Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 Class Play, 1: Science Club. HILGAR, DOROTHY Jr. Trvi-Hi-Y, 1,2. HOCKENBERRY, DOROTHY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Science Club, 3,4. HOLLANDER, BETTY Jr. Trni-Hi-Y, 1,2, fSec., 215 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3.4, 1Treas., 415 Literary Club, 15 Girls' Ensemble, 45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Operetta, 2,35 Senior Play. HORAM, EVELYN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3, 45 Literary Club, 15 Drum Mvajorette, 2.3,45 Orchestra, 1,2.3,45 Girls' Ensemble, 35 Chorus, 2,32 Ope- retta, 35 State Contest, 35 Class Plays, 1. HUNTER, FRANK Varsity Track, 3,45 Varsity Wrestling, 3,45 Hi- Y, 1,2,3,4, fVice Pres., 255 Science Club, 45 Literary Club, 2.3: Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Operetta. 2,3. HUTCHISON, EDWIN Hi-Y, 1,2,3,45 Football, 3,45 Science Club, 2. ISACCO. ANTONY JENNINGS, MARTHA JANE Athletic Council, 1,2,3,45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, Girls Honorary Varsity, 2. JONES, DE-A Class Plays, 15 Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4, fSec., 41: Science Club, 3,4, iVice Pres., 415 Basketball Manager, 3,4. JORDAN, MARILYN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Sr. Tri-Hli-Y, 3,45 Athletic Council, 1.2.3.4, 1Sec., 255 Class Plays, 25 Lit- erary Club, 3,45 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Operetta, 35 Senior Play. KELLOGG, DAVID KERR, CHARLOTTE Contest Work, 3. KILDOO, DEAN --74-. , W MW . l I QQ' ., H Wi' I I, . ,K 2 Wg ,,, I ,,,:A ,. , A , f a I , , . KINDER, AVONELL 4 Wesley High School, 1,2,3g Chorus, 4. J KING, WILLIAM :f i ' ,, f Hi-Y, 1,2,4. 4 - KINGENSMITH, ELLIS I Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4g Wrestling, 43 Track, 3. KOCHER, N ANNIE JEAN Plays, 2' Star Staff, 3,43 Literary Club, 1 , Orchestra, 2,3: Chorus, 1,3,4: Operetta, 3. , W J' I 5 LEISHER, MARY BETH 'I Jr.. Tri-Hii-Y, 1.2, QSQC. 211 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4 ' Literary Club, 1,2,3,4, QP1-es., 25, 1Sec., 41 gGirls' A , V, Ensemble, 2,3,4, lMonitor, 415 Operetta, 2,3 , K 1 ..I- , H A chorus, 1.2,3,4. 152' H 1 LINNEN, ELE.ANOR A I Literary Club, 2,3,4g Science Club, 33 Girls Chorus, 3. it-I 4,-. A H, LORENZI, MARIAN LUMLEY, JUNE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Girls' Honnrar5 Varsity, 3 LYNCH, OPAL MAXWELL, LOU East Washington High School, 1: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y MAYES, JACK MCCANDESS, BETTY MCCARL, GLENN Hd-Y, 1,2,3,4, fTreas., 41, Football. 3.4. MCCARL, MARGARET MCCARL, MARTHA MCCLUSKEY, VALLIE MCCONNEL, BETTY JANE MCCRACKEN, CLARENCE Track. 2,33 Star Staff, 3,4. Baccalaureate Services . . . .-75M Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, fVice Pres., 21, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,41 1Pi'es., 431 Athletic Council, 2,3,4g Class 2g Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,41 Pine Knot Staff, 3,4. I unior-Senior Prom MCDOWELL, HAROLD GEORGE Varsity Wrestling, 2,3,4g Class Plays, 3: Hi-Y. 43 Band, 1,2,3: Chorus, 3,45 Operetta, 3. McDOWELL. MARIE Chorus, 13 Band lDrum Majorettej, 1. MCGINNIS, WAYNE NTIRE DOROTHY McI , Chorus, 2,3,4, lljibrarian, 41. MCKINLEY, CALVIN Hi-Y, 1,2,33 Class Plays, 1. MCKNIGHT, BEATRICE MCLAUGHLIN, MARGARET Chorus, 1: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3.4: Science Club, 3,41 Senior Play. ZICCARDI, JOSEPH Football, 3. MCNEES, EVA Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Star Staff, 3,4, QCo-Editor, 41: Literary Club, 3.4, 1Treas., 45. MCNEES, PAUL Hi-Y, 3: Star Staff, 3,4, fCo-Editor, 43. MECHLER, GENE Contest drumming, 2,3,4. Star Staff, 43 Literary Club, 43 Band, 1,2,3,4g MICHAEL, SILVIA MILES, LOIS JANE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Science Club, 4gLite1'ary Club, 11 Chorus, 3. MILES. ROJEAN Student Council, 1,2,3,4g Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Senior Play . MILLARD, GLENN Hi-Y, 43 Science Club 4. MILLER, CHRISTINE Star Staff, 3,43 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 2. MIL SOP, WILLIAM Treasurer Senior Class, Class Plays, 1: Hi-Y, 1,2,3,4: Football Manager, 2,3,4. MITCHELL, JACQUELLINE I1 I l MONTGOMERY, ELEANOR MONTGOMERY, JEAN erary Club, 2: State Contest. MONTGOMERY, PAUL Track, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, VIVIAN MOON, JAMES 25 Drum Major, 45 Hi1Y, 1. MORETTI, EVANGELINE Star Staff, 3.4. MORLEY, WAYNE NODGE, ROSE Contest Work, 1. OAKES, HELEN MAE Chorus, 1 . ORR, REX Mercer High School, 1,2,35 Basketball, 3. PALM, ELIZABETH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Class Plays, 15 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Operetta, 2,35 Star Staff, 3. PALMER, JAMES PARKER, JEAN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Sr, Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Chorus, 1,2,3,4: Operetta, 2,3. PATRICK, ANNE PATTEN, BLAIR My PAXTON, JWILBUR Chorus, 3,45 Operetta, 35 Band, 2,3,4. PERRINE, DORIS Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,2, QTreas., 2J: sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,44 Student Cvllncil, 2,3.4, fSec.,4J5 Science Club. 3,4, fT1'eas., 41. PORTER, ELEANOR Jr. Tri-Hi-Y. 1,25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Literary Club, 3,41 Chorus, 1,2,3,45 Operetta, 2.3. Band. CD1-um Majorettej, 1,2. cl ell Deserved Awards Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Star Staff, 3,45 Science Club, 1,2,3,45 Orchestra, l,2,3,4: Band iDrum Ma- jorettej, 2,35 Chorus, 2,3,45 Operetta, 2,35 Lit- Band, 1,25 Star Staff, 3,45 Chorus, 2: Operetta. Recalling Memories PORTER, EVELYN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Literary Club, 3,43 Chorus, 1,2,3,4g Operetta, 2,31 Band CDrum Majorettel, 1.2. RACZ. ROSE Contest Work, 3. RANNIGAN, JOHN RAY, HELEN LOUISE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Trl-H1-Y, 3,45 Chorus. 1,2,3,4, 1Sec., 411 Operettu, 2,35 Pine Knot Staff, 3.4. REISINGER, JEAN RIDDLE, LYNN Wesley High School, 1,2,3. RIDDLE, RAY ROYER, RUTH Chorus, 2, Operetta, 2. RUSCH, SHIRLEY Band, 1,2,3,4g Orchestra. lg Athletic Council. 1,2,3,4, lVice Pres., 33, 1Pres, 41: Girls' Hon- orary Varsity, 3: Literary Club, 1. RUST, ROBERT SANSOTTA, NORMA Jr. Tni-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Chorus, 1,2,3,4g Operetta, 2.3. SCHEISTLE, MARJORIE Science Club, 4 . SCHEISTLE, VIRGINIA Science Club, 4. SCHMELZER, VIOLA Band, QDrum Majorettel, 1,2,3,4. SCHULTZ, BETTY LOU Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,4.. Science. Club, 4. SEFTON, KENNETH Science Club, 1,2,3,4: Band, 1,2,3,4g National Drum Contest winner, 1,3, SEVERINO, PETER SHAW, ROBERT SHAVVGO, GLENN Basketball, lg Varsity Football, 3,4. SHAWGO, VIRGINIA Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Star Staff, 3,4. SHIPTON, DELLA SMITH, BETTY LOUISE Wesley High School, 1,2,3g Chorus, 45 Sr. Tri- Hi-Y, 4. SMITH, CHARLCDTTE Wesley High School, 1,2,3. , SMITH, MARY EVA SMITH, NANCY Philadelphia Hligzh School, 1: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,45 Star Staff, 3,45 Science Club, 3.4, fSec., 41, Liferary Club, 3,4, lSec., 31, lVice Pres., 473 Chorus, 33 Operetta, 3. SNAITH, VIRGINIA Jr. Tri-H-l-Y, 1,23 Liierary Club, 1,2,3.-1: rSec., 453 Class Plays, 3. SODAY, ALBERT SPEARMAN, MARIAN Buchtel High School, 13 Miami Edison High School, 23 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3.4. 1Vice Pres., 413 Literary Club, 3,43 Science Club, 45 Pine Knot Staff, 4. SPENCER, BETTY THOMPSON, JOHN Chorus, 3,45 Orchestra, 255,45 Operetta, 3. THOMPSON, MARYLN Varsity Track, 1,2,3,4. THOMPSON, MARY ELIZABETH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Chorus, 3,4. THOMPSON, RUTH Karns City High pchtol, 1,2: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,42 Literary Club, 8,4. TODARELLO, FRED Band, 2,3,4. TODARELLO, ROSE TRAISTER, EDWIN Beaver Falls High School, 1,23 Literary Club, 3,4, lTreas., 31, Hi-Y, 3,4, 1Vlice Pres., 45' Varsity Basketball, 3,41 Class Plays, 31 Pine Knot Staff, 3,4. And Saying Fond Farewells l 4 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,25 Chorus, 1,2,3,4g Girls' En- semble, 2,3,4g Orchestra, 1,2.3,4 5 State Con- test, 3. TREVELLINE, PAUL UBER, BETTY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, I3 Lilerziry Club, 13 Band 1. Chorus, 1. UBER, DAVID WALKER, BETTY WALLACE, WILLIAM Chorus, 3,4g Operetta, 33 Hi-Y, 2,3,43 Band, 2,3,4. V WALTER, JOHN Hi-Y, 2,3,43 Track, 3,43 Wrestling, l.Z,3. WATERMAN, JEAN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 123 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,43 Literary Club, 43 Chorus, 1,2,3,43 Operctta, 2,3. WEBER, HAROLD Star Staff, 3,-1. WEBSTER, ALICE Orrville High School. Orrwille, Ohio, 1,l1,31 Lit- erary Club, 43 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 4. WEGENER, LOUISE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 13 Contest Work, 3. WELQHLDAVID A., I Hi-Y, 1,23 Student Council, 1,2,3,4, iPres., 413 Football, 1. WELTON, WILEY Track, 1,2,34. WESLEY, HAROLD WHITE, PATRICIA Orchestra, l,2,3,4g Girls' Ensemble, 2,3,43 Chorus, 1,2,3,4I State Contest, 33 Operetta, 33 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 13 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y, 3,41 Literary Club, 1,2,3,4, fSec., 213 Band, 1,2,3,-1, QDrum Majorette, 1,2,3j. WILLIAMS, CLARA WILLIAMS ON, ELEANOR Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, 1,23 Band 1,2,3,4, Senior Play3 Science Club, 2,3,4. VVILLIAMSON, ROBERT These Seniors are not pictured: Cyrus Cheeks, Robert McNany, Delores Shipton. Hands round Choo I. Mary Eva Smith 4. Eleanor Anderson 7. Evelyn Horam Io. Dudley Dearborn 2. Betty Smith 5. George Harry 8. Art Dunmire and Alice Black 3. Gene Mechler 6. Glenn McCar1 9. Chuck Cicero -81, Today's S10 question: He is always laughing or talking, making a fool of himself in Lit. club or Boy's chorus. Hangs out in Room I4 and serves cokes after the basketball games. That's right, pay the readers ten silver dollars, Russell Babcock it is. Heads high, chest out, hands and feet swinging in unison. That's the drum major- ettes adding color to the band when it marches. In the second row is a girl Five foot with eyes of blue , although a lowly Frosh a very pretty blonde and a nice girl. I mean Betty Mae Dearborn. Another followe-r of Junior Varsity basketball and an accomplished piano player is Nancy Breckenridge. She has often been seen accompanied by Carman Marguglion, is a member of Jr. Tri-Hi-Y, and has won many friends with her winning smile and personality. Tall, dark, and handsome is Ed Hutcheson who holds a warm spot in his heart for Shirley Rusch. He is usually in the honored presence of 'William Nlillsop, Bud'KnaufTanIJ1m Montgomery. Hutch's favorite pastime is evading Miss Washabaugh in the halls at the noon hour . EXTRA, EXTRA, Read all about the latest scandal. After a series of investigations caused by public opinion, that a football player, wrestler, and track man, as well as the vice- president of his class, could not have natural curls in his hair. And so after 48 hours of grueling Sam Puntureri broke down and confessed to the serious crime of curling his hair. Smile and the world smiles with you seems to be the motto of the most active presi- :lent of the student council and a very pretty brunette. She is now searching for a person to take George Harry's place in her heart, so-o-oo line forms at the right, fellows. the---increased ' ' he -Junior-VafsityLbasketball-ga-messince Bobbie Snaith has started to play. But for all attractiveness for women he has eyes for only one, Shirley Williams, who is seen often in his presence. He has a popular sister, Ginny, who is a Senior. When she moved here from Orville. Ohio we gained greatly, for Alice Webster with her blonde hair and greenish-blue eyes is a brilliant student, and has a likeable personality. But countless students and teachers alike have asked the same question, Why didn't she leave her kid brother, Rickey, there? Develish little Dan Cupid Kaufman has shot Nannie's heart full of arrows for Teddy, but to no avail. Ruth, a loyal member of the Tri-Hi-Y, is very well liked by her teach- ers and especially her friends. Often seen in the company of this bemure Miss is Wanda Hul-- bert or Roberta McNeish. Laughing, smiling, and joking, lvlargie Millsop, it has been said can set a twirl any- thing from a drum majorette's baton to a young man's heart. Although here in body and spirit her heart belongs to the Marines. Oh! No not all of them. A popular young Sophomore usually called Slug, always talking and joking is Don Jennings. His pet diversion is annoying the boys who call on his big sister, Suzie. When he is not playing his drums or at Science Club he is centering his attention upon Dorothy Montgomery. -32- very competent secretary is Jean Hovis member of the Junior Class. Chuck full of spirit, Jean has big beautiful brown eyes and dark hair. Bill Red Allen is reported to have taken into consideration all of these factors and has dated her considerably. Jean, by the way, is a member of the Girl's chorus and ensemble. Small, full of pep and a silly little giggle reminds us of none other than Virginia Fitzgerald, a likeable Junior from Room 3. Member of the Literary Club and Tri-Hi-Y. She takes pleasure in riding her bike and is a swell tennis player. On the Student Council. She is always helping someone else. Wrestle, cried the referee, and wrestle he did up to the state tournament. jack Reed, a popular Sophomore from Room 4, is always seen with a certain Senior girl, Mary Beth Leisher. Jack is a very flashy dresser and an active member of the Hi-Y. He has a pleasant smile and a very nice person to know. Honesty is the best policy through the Junior Class, so when they voted for treasurer they picked Ned Hamilton to fill this difficult position. Ned, you know, is an up and-coming football, basketball, and track man who was, up until not long ago, a woman haterg that was before Phyllis Filer came along. Curly hair and twinkling eyes reminds us of no other than Bill Campbell, a Sopho- more who hangs out in Room Io. Bill is everyone's pal. Goes with a girl named Betty and is Mr. Marshall's pet in band and chorus. He has a brother, Harold, who is a Junior. He really is a swell kid to know. Now we'll talk about a Junior, Grace Alberth, who is liked because of her ever-ready smile and pleasing personality. She is dark and unlike her brother, jim who is a Senior and a basketball player, is tall. She is a member of the Athletic Council and Tri-Hi-Y and is great- ly admired by her fellow students and teachers alike. If any of you skeptics think being Junior Class President is not a lot of work and responsibility ask Bill Antill about it. Bill really made a hard working president and the whole school's proud of him and especially Room 9. He is usually seen with Don Kennedy, and is also a very ardent Pirate fan. He has been escorting Edna Spence lately. We now present a Junior from Room I5 who is on the Grover Star Staff and in Lit club. He is Harmer Evens, always smiling and telling corny jokes and forever pursueing his ambition in life, that is trying to make his Nash fly down Broad Street. He is often seen with George McClymonds or sometimes Carol Rusch. Short and sweet is Lois Eakin, a quiet Senior who has captivated the eye of Daisy Mae Jones. Many are the noon hours spent coming to school in a blue Ford with Dea. She is secretary of the Tri-Hi-Y and a good student. She rides her bike a lot with Sara Jean Jones. The President-elect of the Science Club is a very interesting persong he is a Sopho- more hailing from Room 4, jim Brown by name. Jim has an unusual if not dangerous and exciting pastime - - - that is making his own explosives. He is often seen with Bill Harrison and he professes to be a definite woman hater. But that's what they all say. Autographs ,...- -.-.-i......-,.-,,.,.-...,...1..-,.-,,-4. I-..'in1:n...u1:u... -.uigi ni :ui i111 nil... Grove City College GR? Founded to serve ambitious youth, the College emphasizes the value of scholas- tic a c h i e vement, social a d j ustment, and Christian Char- acter. CX9 For Information, Write : President Weir C. Ketlei' 01' Registrar Harold O. White Grove City, Pennsylvania -'vu-rm-ull-un1011xvlniml--ml-nn-ull-un-un- 'S' 'E' u-lnv1lm:-nuilmiuni:-ln:-lln1vnn-.nnium -lmillni l 1 L L - Shlfa S Drug Store L L Crerghton Dress Shop QUT-RATE GX? 1 I QIDGXJ l . . l DRUGS 1 1 1 PRESCRIPTIONS Q l A Complete Lme Of SODAS I Women's Wearing Apparel - ,..W - ,..1 - .,., - .,., -.n.- ,W., -,,n-,.,- ...W -.m-,..- .,., -A 2.i,-.,,-,,-,,-,n,,.-,n,-,.-.,-,.-,-m.-,.n- 1 ylla 1TTTL11111 I li llpl .gli llly iT11ii glqq 1 glqq 1 lllq i llql 1 1 m1ml1 I - j I SLC --- CUT RATE --- - - I PRESCRIPTION ' ' ELECTRIC SERVICE DRUGG1S'1xS -- - APPLIANCES - SUPPLIES The ReX311D1'ug' Stgye - - 133 s. Broad st. Phone 345-R 231 S. Broad Grove City l Grove City, Pa, - ..., - .... .. .... - ..., - .... - .... - .... - .... -,..-,.,- ..., - ..., -..gf Q.- ..., -,,.- .... - .... - ,... -,,-m.- .... .. .... -.... ..u.- Read The School News in The Reporter-Herald Published By Grove Gity Publishing Gompany LZDC-LX! Printers oi THE PINE KNOT f l- is ..--.-1m1-.....1...-1-..-11.- -. 1 -.q.1m... -.g.- 1 -.m..-gig..,mi,, ---9 in-11:-I-U11-an-l-n-11 I 2 I Z I E 9 1 O 9' ofa I If 2. I 5.2 5 I N E I E 1 2 E4 . e 3 1 C N I-I E- 5 I ET 3 gr 9' bd I 8 4 CD E ,Q I S3 Z: 5 F' 53. I -1 IT' Fa E 5' E4 I - 4 ' I 5 2 3 9' i 5. Q Q- as S I W U o i S 'rd FJ H: I S e 5 I if C3 2 2 I. 4 1-I H U7 T 2 '-' E E 1 2 5 'U - U! 1 E ' 9 f pp I 5 I :s m I 52' I E5 f cu lilillll Illiilihl-at-:QQ -i The laziest guy in the world hand- ed in an exam paper in which he said the following: Please see Pete's paper for my answers. Bob Shelley: Dad, I've decided to settle down and start raising chick- ens. Mr. Shelley: Better try owls. Their hours will suit you better. E 95? :DEQ SHE UNM 531: FV' QS' KD 225' U59 mm: Bmw nga 25:3 -.Ba ESQ ' S' F9 '4 TD M 'PS gn- O F3 O UE-' 5:0 QE aa' go S-'3 5'9- ag F 2 D' O 'U C FP Ill Old Grad Cat the reunion meetingjz I have only one regret-I miss so many of the old faces I used to shake hands with, ,!4.1.:11pig1q1- 1g1g11p-qi 1.115 1-11 ' -m1m:nn1uu -iiiiil . -w1u+ I THE. BEST .IN . ENTERTAINMENT I I i A Y T Q I 1 -TH EATRE-' I Matinees Dany oven 2:00 P. M. I I E -i-'----n--------w-----n------- ---- ---n-w--n-------m----I----I-----r Father flecturing sonjz I never kissed a girl until I met your mother. Will you be able to say that to your son ? Son: Yes, dad-but not with such a straight face. EPITAPH With Violet cuddling in his arms He drove his car, poor silly, Where once he held his Violet, There now is clasped a lily. Bill King: What do you think of Jeanne as a singer? Frank Butiste: She's fair. Bill: And Betty? Frank: Oh, she's better still. How much can Teddy bear? As much as Billy kin 4' 1,1g...,-1,q...-lvwlw-V.---I... .L T gg.. Mrs. Dickson: I wonder how Thanksgiving originated? 4::?' 0:-P Q-ag Ph SUE? rrqaf gem :ES 23? mn- wang 35,2 Sm QU! Mu S8 me is Q-'4 I I I I E E3 I Cb I I P-U -71 S 2 I 5 'gs ,QI I wg 5 I in Z 14 Ei 2 C I G1 UU 'I' :U T I U' g Q I 5' H .I.-..-.-.-.,-.-.-.-.-.-..l in 1nu.-uniH...-m,1.,u1,g1...1m1u,,1.,,,..,.,1In 11m1un- m...,.,,1,m1,,,...m.1,m-.,.,,..m-pn1m 1lgl1uq1miM1 -.ninlliwlluiilimlgu 1,.,,1,m1,,.1'i-1,1-.yimlllll,-.puiunlvm Whitesell's Dept. Store 131 S. Broad St. Grove Clty, Pa. CXQQZB QZBGXJ A Good Stove In a Good Town Try Us and See 1un1nm1Iu1m1m...ln..,,,.1u,.1,n.1,m1,ny1,y '13 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I' N. F. HOVIS GX.: Wholesale Confectionery 622 JOHNSTON'S CHOCOLATES exp 440 N. Broad St. Phone 581 1114.11-.-m1,.,.1n,,im1m.-.,.1g1niglgl W1n..1.m.1nnim,1llIu-.rnuilnniqm-. ... 1 im..- SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. KC Service and Repairs For All Makes 'I' .. 1+ Flowers and Covsages For the Students E H- H- Om' Specialty L . I 1 GXJ KOCEEHS I I Cleaners and Dyers Grove City Floral Off, GV . E lce Ph mcompany , I 224 Broad st. Phone 94 one Llberty St. 1 'IO:ml1rn11nn1nu-mu-un-nn-- lnnn -nu-m-un--nn-Info 401 unnl 1p1II1nq-h1m1I1m-muiunfm-nn-cfs CSee Next Page for Identificationj ...ggg 4, 1m1'lun1zul1-nu-m1.m1. 1 1 ,1 111-1151, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-g.1f1g1,l,.1 STUDENTS: You Are Always Welcome - - - at The Whitehouse Sandwich Shop Where Your Nickel Goes Farther 1.1.11 1 1 1 1 1M11ml1ml1lm1ml1lm1.m.1.m.1n..11m1,m1.m.1,m..4.,.1.m1.m1 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1 fldentification for Casuals on Page 8:31 Left to right beginning at the top: A gym class doing the Hduck walk. - - - Peggy Rossman pulling the lucky number out of Mr. Elde1 s hat at the Thanksgiving Dance. fP.S. Shirley Rusch and Ed Traister won the turkeyl. - - - Does a girl who is making a stencil always get this much attention? Not quite! Pictured there are some kibitzersg namely, Vera Bowden, Rose Racz, Rita Gregory, Eva McNees, Opal Lynch, Ann Patrick and others. - - - Tyche Engstrom when a wee laddie and then when grown f?J up. - - - Bing Winger shuts his eyes to all the cruel world. - - - Eleanor Williamson gives us the glad eye. - - - Jim Gahagan, Chuck Wolfe, and Jack Reed are getting out of here fastg pix snapped during air raifl drill, .1uu1 1 1 1un1nu1 1 1 1 .1 1nn1,i,f, o:an1m11m1:m.1m.1m.1m1ml1,,,,1,:,.1,,H1m,1m,.1 Nm FRIlMPTON'S DINER I' I E C59 Crescent Gift Shop T GOOD FOOD Mrs. S. B. McDougall e IESEALTH . l my T TRY oU1-is 1ml1 1 1:11:11 lunl 1 nlnl 1 uull 11:1 1 1 euu: 11:30 vi'--u-1:1 1wu1 quvn 1 uun: 1 nnni -nun:-11111 1 --uu- 1 11.1 1 1 1 1 111, 1 ....,...1,...1 4. ,,1....1m.1m.1m.1.m1.,,,1,,,.1,,.,11,.,....,,,.1m.1,..,1 'Z' l SH A F F E R 'S TRHVELERS HOTEL Wallpaper - Paint RATES I Running Water 31.00 OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS Bath 32.00 I l - ...V 11- .... 1 .... ------ . 1 ...I -My 4..- .... 111, --.-1 .... 1 1.1....1 1im1.. 111.11In1,,m1m.1m.1ml1lm1lm1 1m,1m,.1m,1.m,1m,1 1.m1m.1m,1.m1.,,n.. 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1. FIVE FILER BROS. CANVAS and AWNINGS 189- , 1m1u-m-m1n-H-xxx: mxnuillxli-llxsll? f we-...Q . - .. ,XVI L .k'fL':A,J I , ffl ,e asfx' 1, - . in it ' -l ' - sm nr V Fl' f lfi, fi.. I l fa f Jil g q g ' 'mu X A , ,tl , ,, ' E 13 T' N l lv 1 , 'I fret-ffl FT ' N - M W ' Jllllil th a t , ' L WW i-J 5- , , - K H ,R A I k lijl av 41u-lil-nl-lu--ln-ul-ll--ll-nl-ll1ll-n-mil11l1lu-ln1l1su:lu--In--I'-mx--m-N11miluilm-lc-nu-infill-H-nl-1uu1-M-In ,, tg , 4 4. ' A 'I .f- .E 7 TN' -If 1 'l,,. Q - l 'f, ,, .,.. , 3: .:.::f 3 :W :f-:1.g-fiqrfzza-',:-:fe Q- i 7-'?-ir P13--his Y '--11115 -f gif---: pc .f .... .... . ,.:.-. .. - - --- 1337- -A----v' a.-W' X , .Zia-3 -,...., ..... . .3 -. . To 0ur Graduates: We congratulate you upon the successful com- pletion of your High School work, and whether you go on to a higher education, or out into the World to make your mark, you have our sincere good wishes for success and happiness. We invite you. to use our banking facilities and our experience as opportunity offers. To you who remain goes our best wishes for ' your continued progress and an invitation to consult us on any of your problems. l I The Grove Glly National Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .g. ....-,...,. - .-W-,,,,..,.-,,.-,.,-,,.-,..,-.,.....,,...,,,.-W-,,.,....,.-.,,.-.,,...,.-,.....-...-....,-,-.-,.-,,,,,!, l i l BURDICK and HOFFMAN ' I FURNITURE OF DISTINCTIONH I I RUGS STOVES APPLIANCES l L 116 - 120 S. BROAD ST. GROVE CITY, PA. sfon-m1:nn-m--m--nl1nu1nn-n1l-- 1.. -- -'1-'m-- -- 1m1, - 1. - - 1m-1ln1vm-ln-1n1l-Il-uf: .!,,..-...-,.....--.....---....-...M....-..------..-V-.-.---. -.---. --..-.w--w-.--..-.-1..---..-..-..-.-,...- ,!, l - I ' LIIICOIH Meat Mafket Footwear For The ' 1 I 5 N' W' Diff' Prop' ENTIRE FAMILY i l Cfmissftkssssazrfxf ww 5 l exp l l FRESH and .CURED MEATS I Bell Phone 226 -i- Miss Taggart: What do you know about Atlas? Norman Crill: He was the world's t t ta r grea ies gangs e . Miss Taggart: Gangster-where did you get that idea? Norman: The history book says that hev held up the world. 2' l THE l BOOK-DAVIS g COMPANY l BuiloClgS and 1 Builders' Supplies 1 GS? I LUMBER - SASH - DooRS CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER l GXQ T PLUMBING - HEATING l SHEET METAL WORK GX? ' Joi-INS-MANSVILLE I 1 PRODUCTS ' GX! ' SUNBEAM FURNACES g IRON FIREMAN STOKERS ' 65.9 l 130 S. oenter St. Phone 147 4. -gl...y..-..,g1.1,-.p,1m..-..n1.,.-lp-.n ,...-Q.-nl..-.1-.--..-.1-.-1-1-..---,....q1n ...W..-m-.gi-1p....-1g1n...q.-11--.-,,., Brown's Boot Shop I 217 S. Broad St. 5 -...-......-.,......-.,............-,,........g. Harmer Evens: George Washington was certainly right when he advised us not to eat spaghetti. Nancy Smith: When did George Washington ever say anything about eating spaghetti? Harmer: Well, he said to keep away from all foreign entanglements. '!' I Elliott Oil 8. Gas Co. Cor. Blair and Center Sts. I Tel. 9398 il I I 1 1 1 I ES 25 I Super Shell Gasoline SHELLUBRICATION EDISON BATTERIES f GENERAL TIRES 1 I 11:-11--11:--i1-in-n-I--1--11:11 fii X144 Lv 9910 J -.nn..nm-.un1m...., 1 ... .. ,- ...M1 DeFrance's Cut-Rate Drug Store 5X9 147 Broad St. Grove City, Pa 1m...m,.-mllunlnlu..nu1nu1nn1un..un1 -un1nn..nu1am11m1nn1uu-.nn..uu..nu- CLI-XRKSON CSQQZS FURNITURE STORE Since 1911 C'X9QI'5 Complete Home Furnishings Phone 444 .. 1 .1 1nn1nn.-nu.-nu-lnu1 inn- 1m.1--..1-q1g1p-gq.-2-11 -.-'1---1,-.4v1-11 1 1 1- 1 1 1 ...m..mq1m1M1m1l,,1m....,1 ICE CREAM DAIRY PRODUCTS ISALY'S L U N C H E S K'1sAL'1f's ENDS THE QUEST EOR THE BEST, 1m.1m,1 1 1 1,,,,.1m1.-un-un- u- 1n1--u-:u- u-- n-- n--'u-uu-m-an-nu-uuism-un--. - 1 1m- .f..-u..-m,..1.....u..-m...,...... ..., ...,....m..,,.,...,,..- 1 -,.,,- -- .. -v,,,-.,,.-,,.-.....,...,...... 1 1 11,1 4. The First ational Bank Grove City, Pennsylvania Established 1896 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1.111151 1 1 1 11 11-1-1-1-1n1,m.. 1 1 1 1 ...,.1'1 1 1 1 1,11 -Im-Im-Iv? mlm, a!en--Im PIONEER DI-IIRY GXJ I GXJ Thos. P. Campbell W-4 Morris ChiIdren's Shoppe ox: INFANTS to SIZE 16 6x2 111 South Broad St. Qmiqlflq.-nn1.,I.-M11 'I' I 5 I 5 I I I x I z I x I 5 I i I I I s I i I Z KI I5 E1 UP r+ E3 :U r+ 'U VIH 'U IIIOU1 O mgggogmgvszggggtgo If nfvw mass--3 MUQWI.-rr 'UI--,.,m mv-1 S5'E. : g:35gf-f'9- JE. m?:'.:.':1I'If2f,j'F6,.,,,I 5gz2iE3:, 2 5555? 5'Ez1'fz'--Wa' ara :gemmssoss zigajfgg,-gmmgmgiz KQWQEZMQEEQSH 5 zmwgowsiirirf '17 L' fDo.om5 14 In Z I-I '4 UQ Z 5P'3fUE aff? UNFIQQ F-1553-'I w:vr'5Iv5::- '9 OS w:bfDfDI--I-ucv? M g 3232- III H9745 CDES sv SWS: D 35:29 5 215. If '5'2 2 2g em I4 :I .., c ' I :1 -pp-Im,Im1Isu..In...IIII..uII1InI1IIu1In.. ..mI.. -:In-:III-Info IIII-nulnug ,1- M1 I I s I : I I E I I s I I I I In I I 4..- l1Il1n!l -I--- .,....I,,,-Im,M,III...III.-Im-uII..IIII..I-P ofa-l-m1nlI1m1mI1Im-nu-In-uuiltfv .5...--...--. ............-.II-I...-I..-II.-.Im-I..- -!---I-- ----------------I- ----9 I I I I T. M. ALLEN I 5 I dealers in E I Fancy and Staple 7 Groceries I ' I Prompt Delivery I Free Delivery I I no Broad sr. Phone 315 T illllIITll'l?I1VI'1MIllWTl 'T iWI'1IllIl-vllllllllllbinilllil bil ...Innininn.-Ilq1I,g1n-.m1m1m1n..m.1,.,,1 BURDICK'S CLOTHING, SHOES and FURNISHINGS for Men and Young Men I Sporting Goods 4..- . I 1 I i I I I . I I I , I I I I 5 I Carole King Dresses P For Juniors CX9 Gi? Campus Dress Shop MY IDEAL BOY Hair like Harold Campbell Eyes like John Neel Physique like Frank Hunter Smile like Bill Harrison Courtesy like James Alberth Originality like I'Jake Hall Personality like Gene Mechler Brains like Eddie Traister Pep like Ray Cornelius Voice like Edwin Fithian Neatness like Bob Shelley Teeth like Norman Crill Disposition like Richard Huff Dimples like Lloyd Schiestle THE TAILOR I Drycleaning and Pressing I 218 BROAD ST. PHONE 88-M -Ii' Im 1 I I I I I I I I I x I I I l I 4..- ...wp an-cu I H I I I I I I I I I I I 5 I ,P I '4' 3.1 ,mi ...Im- ,f......-,-I.-,.. im11111--un-lm--nn--nninu-.-nu..1--11 v-n-ilu-su' 1m111m1,w1,,,,1m,1n1 1l1.l1l11,1lw1,w1w- -unaiunl--un-nu1uu-un1xnn-un-un1nnu-nu-nu 1un1,.,,1.,,,1,,,,1un1u1m-1 1 1,,,,1.,,,1.m --nu..nu1nu1un1mn1nu1nu1uu..uu1uu-nu-nu 1nu-nn-nn1mn--uninn-nn-nn-avlium:-nn-nur 1-m1m,1 1lm1mn1nu1nu1un1nu.-. 1 1,,., -.m1m1 1M1.,,,1.,,41u,l1..,l14...1 1 10. GRAHAM STERLING Service Station CWQIW QZQGRJ Cor. Center and Main W. I. MANNY CLOVER FARM STORE caoxn GROCERIES - FRUITS MEATS LZQGXD Phone: Bell 343 Grove City, Pa. MARS GROCERY FREE DELIVERY CWQZB Qfacaxn cor. Lincoln Ave. and Broad st. Phone 602 Grove City, Pa. CXQCYB YOUNG'S HARV and ED QZDGXD -..p ,I1mv1!m..1m..ym1W1ml1-..,1-1.11vm1-,,,1q.,1vm1 RAMSEY BROTHERS HARDWARE GX? General Hardware Paint - Glass Gi? Heating Stoves - lGas Ranges A Good Place To Buy Hardware Gi? 117 So. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. -.......,,....,,,,-....-...,-,..........-..,--,,,.-....-.........,-...g. 1iIlI1-jlllTIllliilll-1IIlllIlllTKlIIiwlllvllllliIlI1IIIIvlIII1 O. W. TIIR K HARDWARE CSQEIB QZBGXQ STOVES - PAINTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ...nn1un1uu1nu.-un.1w'-nu:1un1uu-nu-un1nu-u 111.1 1,,,,1nu1-,,,1.-m.....m,1,,,,1'll.11,l.11,,,11.11 EWS MENS SHOP CLOTHING - FURNISHINGS and SHOES LZDGSQ The Westlake Shop GX? Complete Line of Juniors' as Well as Ladies' Apparel GX? Grove City Pennsylvania 4...-............,...-..... .--- .,.........-....-....-....-...p I 4 1un1m1 1 151q,41.m,-.ml11m-mu11m1m1-.,m1.m,..ml...ml.-lm 1m1nn1 1 1 1 1m1W...m1..um...m1--m1..m,...m,..m.1ml1ym ..sm....1m1 ...m-uu- 1 1 1 1un1nu1,,.,1,,.,1..,,...,,,1W1 1 1 1 -lm11lu11ln1lnl1m1lm-uu- 1- -nl SHUNTZ 81 MYERS Grove City's Leading Men's Store 215 South Broad Street, Grove City, Pennsylvania and 88 East State Street, Sharon, Pa. 1qm...m.1un1uu1nn1 1 1 1 1mm -..............,-,.,.-.,..-....-...,-.,..-,,,.-....-....-....- 4. .!,....,...-:...-,.,.-.,..-..,.-,...-....-.,.,-..,.-..,.-..., Sloan and Bailey High School , and HARDWARE College Supplies GX, i SHEAFFER SPORTING GOODS PENS and PENCILS GENERAL HARDWARE I GX-9 PAINT - RANGES -m-.-.--m--...-..-...-.,m-....-M- .... - ..., - ...1 -...Q -i-:......-....- ..,. - .... -....-..n-w.- ...V -....-...I-M. -,n-.,,-n,-m.-,.,-.,,.. ,,.. - ,,,. - .,,, - ,.,, - ..,, - ,.,, - ,?,-,,,-,,,- ,,,, - ,,,, - l.., -, .,,, ,, ,,,, ,. .,,, - ,.,, -,,n-.,,, William s. McKay nonoTHY THOMAS and Son rw I , GV T T BEAUTY SALON Insurance - Real Estate Next To Kayton Theatre 13915 South BI'O3.d Sli. -.n-.n- ..., - ,l.. -n.,-m.-,,-m.- ...W - ..., -..L .l,l -L ii- .... -.n.- .... - .l., -n..-..m- ...W -n..-....-,m-..l, 1 BRYANT S PENNZUIL SERVICE TAXI - :- TOWING COAL and ICE Lubrication - :- Washing Phone 402 195- ..n-uu1m-:un-rf' Q.- ... Hi' ! I E I E ! s ! i l l L ! -1- n.-W1 1-1 -. -. .. 1. ...A-. ...f-.-.. .-'gil ...-5-,-.5 -. .. -. .--f--41:1 .-H1 -.g 1- -ml I 4 E X ' Q mm REAL ES-TAT RANCE BROAD STREET NSW GROVE CITY, PA. V PHONE 485 ,-...-I,1,m..,,,,-.W1nn-.nn-:m-nn-nu-nun--w--.nu-fu- - -': :mn1nn--mu-:anime-nu-:nu--un-vnu-uu1nu1zu- John Brosky: Where are you going, sweet thing? Nannie Jean Kocher: Qlispingj To the zoo. John: And what for? Nannie Joan: My mother told me to buy Miss this ? Miss Miss, that ? Miss into it. some Christmas seals. Elliott: What kind of salad is Lewis: Enthusiasm. Elliott: What in the world is Lewis: We put all we have Housewife: If I thought you were honest I would let you go to the hen house and gather the eggs, Hobo: Lady, for' ten years I was the manager of a bath-house and never took a bath. Miss McCoy: Jimmy, spell needle. Jim Perry: N-e-i-d-l-e, needle. Miss McCoy: Wrong, there is no i in needle. Jim: Well, 'taint a good needle then. Jane Foster: What is a Metaphor? Tych Engstrom: Cows. .. limi -11-1,1 .-,1 1 .. 1,,141m.1 S. Jay Webb Studio Official Photographer for PINE KNOT c. 'QJQZW Camera Man: S, J, WEBB South Broad St. ,-lm, 1 97- -'--11v.1 1 1 -ml1ml-vm111411lm:nn1n1l1nn-nn--'ul-A!!!-ml1ilu-Ill:--1m1nn1xnl1nu1 1:1 1 -H111 Peinney's Wish the Class of '42 Every .Success and Happiness In Life C'X9Q!5 We Have a Complete Stock of Graduation Apparel At Prices You Can Afford CXQQIE J. G. PENNEY 00. 1 qllp 11m...1m1mq.. qlly 1 llg, 1 gylg 1 lylg 1 lgll 1 l,,, 1 qlgg 1 gggl 1? aww.-. ',.l 1,,1',n1 ,,,, 1,,,,1 ,l,, 1 ,,,, 1 lgli 1m,1,m1 1ml1 Wm. DeMarsh i nighrs sumo Tire - Battery Service 3957159 Goodyear Distributor i GX, i 2 l Recapping' - Retreading GV Broad St. Phone 720 1 Broad and Main Phone 9359 - .... - .... .. .... - ..., -...- -,.-.......,-...-...- .... -,:,. 3. .. .,,t .. ..., - .... - ,,.. - .... -...- .... ....-.....:.......-..- Charles Myers: What would you wish if you had just one wish? Chuck Thompson: I'd wish a wish that every time I wished a wish I could have the wish I wished. Miss Houston: If the President and Vice-President should both die, who would get the job? Keith McDougall: The undertaker. Sally Magee: Guy w'as the goal of my ambition, but - - - Dinnie Black: But what? Sally: Father kitched the goal. If you are interested in compiling a dictionary, how is this for a start? Puppet: Very small dog, Grudge: A place where autos are kept. Acquire: A group of church singers. Paradox: Two ducks. Toupee: Indian abode. Letter: A batch of puppies. Pence: Trousers. Nerts: Doctor's assistant. Sardine: Czar's children. Senior: A noise made while sleep- ing. GUARANT PIIISBIIIIGH GBUVE BI QUALITY f , 7 r DAIRY PRODUCTS H - :- ICE CREAM --nun-ul.1lu:--W1m.1,m.-pm.-mg--uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1411:1nn1nu1uu:uu1nn- ,,93.. 'gon--M1 1111 I-I - - -uII1nl1- 11-1- I-1-lIM1- -u- 1 -Im-In-Iuiun-Iac-mu-safe T I I 0 - I I I I I I I U l'l 9 96 F9 - I I ' I I Invites and Appreciates Your Attendance I I I E I J. G. CARRUTHERS H. M. CARRUTHERS I I I -fu-.II- -I 11--1 , - 1II41m1.III-mi -...-In iiii : 1 -I .- .. 1, 1, 1 1,,,,,,!, .g:.....I-I..-.I...-I..-.....I..-.......I......I.,-I..-.......II... 2. .QI-w.....-I..-.I-...-II-. ..,...-I...-.I.-............ .9 I , I I i i 5 5 I BENSON S I I corrnn NUTS I I , I I Qfgxf I I Refrigerated ,XQQA I I Food Lockers I I G J H I i ' S S f601'ge OWC 5 I N I I ' I I 129 s. Broad st. Phone as I I Company I 3+ -........I..........II.-....-....-.m-......-.....-I..-I..-...I-Ii. -fa -....-...I-...I-...,-....-...-....-...-.II-I..-II-III-..i. SCOTCH TELEGRAM Now, Earl, asked Miss Montgom- Bruises hurt erased afford erected ery, HUD what family does the whale analysis hurt too infectious dead. belong 7 ften Words., I don't know, replied Earl Fen- Decoded it means: 'Bruce is hurt. mek- HN0b0dY in 0'-11' neighborhood I'Ie raced a Ford. I-Ie wrecked it, and has 34 Whale- Alice is hurt, too, In fact, she's dead. --'-' fNineteen Wordsjg The small boy, just back from Sun- ? day school, was puzzled by the story Mrs BI-aine: fat 7 al ml, Young of the evil spirits entering the swine. man, what do you mean by bringing, What is it you-don't understand my daughter in at this hour? abff'-it lt? asked his dad- Paul McNees: Well, you see, 1 ,'Was that the vway they got the have to be at work by 8 o'clock. first devlled ham ' Making love is like making apple Don Butler: Ah, Je t'adore. pie. All you need is a. lot of crust and Eleanor Linneng Shut it yourself. some applesauce. You're nearer to it than I am. .i...-.......I...-....-....-I..-I..-I...-I....-....-................- Q. .i......I...- - -...I-I..-I..-W,-I..-I -....-........- .gg I I I I I P E N N - G R O V E I I CXQ I I I . I I H O T E L Compliments f T Qfggxg of I CYEDQIS g 2 ' j I I Wm. Bashlln Co. I , E : i I Grove C1t.y, E, I I I Penna. CX9 I I I I sfo -II.. .--- II-I..-I ---. .II-Iq. 4. ...II ----- ..I....I.. ---.. .......g. ...99e- 4 ei.-ns-ln-n-:ilu-.fo ....-.........1-...-..--..L...r-.r-,..... -1. fy.. L L L L I E L L L L L I I I E L L -I.--I --I. -.I-.tw-I-.--a -nr---I-gf 4..- 4..-.-.L -..-...-.-..-..-..I-.....q- ...Iu-. 1 131u-.w-.w-.IIq-.mI...uu-uu-IIII-.III.-,II4....III1l1..1II,4im-.liqilnq-.un.-n,1Wim-..I,-. 1 1...-I Grove City Hardware Company Paints - Sporting Goods - House Wares 146 Broad St. We Deliver IGrove City, Pa. a1yI1uI-uuiIm1u1ma1uIx1uxIiuar..IIII1uII1III11nn-I Miss Hamilton: Ray, is that part of your assignment? Ray Corneliusg Why-yes. Miss Hamilton: Now Ray, you know that no teacher would send you to the library for that. Ray: Well, I came to study Litera- ture and Life and I just finished my Literature, so - - - . l.-ug.-,Ia-.gm.-,In.-M1,,,,1w1,zu1,I,1.,Iu1m1,wi gl. Ideal Bread ' I There's Health In Every Bite- At Your Grocer's or Service At Your Door E I I L Phone 624 Grove City, Pa. i Qi 'S' L I ' L L L L I Wilson Company ....,,- L.. ......,....I.....,--...,........M-....-..IL.....-...L .......- .....-:...............-.....L..-L,r-I..- -.L.- my . HEAT WITH GAS CSQQIB I I 3 LIDGX9 I L UNION HEAT 8z LIGHT co. L -.I..- - ..........-,.............r,-....-...- .- .-I......p On my last voyage, a young sai- lor remarked, I saw waves forty feet high. 'IGet out! cried the old sailor. I was at sea for fifty years and I never saw them that high. Well, the young sailor retorted, things are higher than they used to be. q..,......-,...-....-....-....- .,.-II..,....-....-..I.-..........- Walk Out and Keep Out Of Foot Trouble Have Comfort That Glorifies L FEET - FACE - FIGURE Get All This In King's S100 Shoes For Women King's Boot Shoppe ri- -..L- ..-.-,..-,-..-.,.-.- .... -................... OSCFTIIIITIIIITIIIITIIIIT llll T llll T Illl T llll T IIII T llll TLIUT 'T I . j Excelsior Laundry L KXQQZU L Complete Laundry Service I For I FAMILY and INDIVIDUAL L CSQQZW T PHONE 318 .g.-..- - -.,I-...- .... .....- .... .. .. ... I-...-. in-In-ll-In-lu1 1mn1 -uxn --nl1nl-Il- -M1 L FOR I QUALITY L I L L I I D. S. Peden I Grove City, Pa. vit -IIII1 -uv-In-IIII-w1Im1mI-uII-m1uI1u-- 100- .-1l1l-l-- his I E I E I E I E I E L I E I E I E I E I E I I I I I -P ....-.M-I...-....-..................5. .Q II--InI1nu1un1 -..-.I-II.-..g, +I-Iuiu-u L..-...-..y. -I---- In Peace. or Defense of Peace - - - Cooper-Bessemer Serves Your Nation! 1.-Guardian of Life and Property . . . the Coast Guard vessel JUNIPER is Cooper-Bessemer powered! 2.-Steel is still King . . . This modern switching locomotive speeds its making with C1500 Cooper-Bessemer horsepower! 3.-Natural Gas plays its Important Part . . . with Type G-MV Compressors in the supporting role! 4.-Protecting the Public H-ealth . . . Type GN gas and diesel engines furnish electricity for a modern sewage plant! 1 5.-Speed and Stamina for Patrol Duty . . . Cooper- Bessemer supercharged diesels provide both for this navy craft. The Cooper- Bessemer Corporation Mount Vernon, 3 Ohio Grove City, -101- O