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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1943 volume:

u 1 E a I E , r K . 3 , a 2 iw 1 , :N wr, . Q fi A., f 55. Yf ' A 5' x . ' .5 .Q . ,' . . Q i i P . .4 , 'f Y .. ' n f n if .ix 1 ' 41. ' Dr V nl 5 I N L, I . t W , ' W ml '- ' M X... I . I .mx I. I . y . ' A q -n ' N' ' - ' V L 43 -W gf. ff- . g - Q - .. 4. . Ny Q I. - ,'b Q gl, HI 1. N . Wm WH ' z Q .4 Q tix 0 X -6- TN ' 1 f . AIX 1 A' .X g l . lf h ' I Q. 'Url n A . :Q P 5.1 nk 5 - x . .1 ..f fp ' X. .IOFFICERS 'KK , - Roberta McNeish Editor .X ,,' . ' -Jane Foster ' ' Business Manager V' - Q . . , vb ' E. B. mel' 4 x . Faculty Adviggr Q pg ' . 1-Uv , A A XIX . . . W . , , 4 'T, LQ r 0 4 E ky' 2355 a ,LAK X xx. ,,.. - -. 4',!-,A i 6. 'A' . i E Ill 'i I X 'k 1 M I, If , If 1 1 f 1 f 1 ,f r f r I I I I s NN xx- xsss 3 4--,.::'-itil--.-P , I fl, o -ff! .xx 1,1 . ,,' r N ,- 'g,fi--' W W The Annual Publicanbn ofthe Senior Class Je: 22? 1-U3 9139 ,4,.,:a: s :::s:z:s:f mwah ? mmm ww PINE QM I '?1'!?. v i Q51 im. if M3 ? KNCDT Q f,j,x,,1i21ijf C ,,.f -'ll'--,L-1.7 r I L ol 1 W1 31,1 N Jx.Uv.-as-AiXAML n -:1,....-f -- i UP GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Grove City, Pennsylvania VOLUME XX 5 GENERAL DUUGLAS MacAllTHllR praises GROVE CITY 66 rateful to Grove City for its fine patriotism. Signed, MacArthur. This was the cablegram received from Australia by Harold Clarkson, Grove City U.S.O. chairman, on Saturday, September 26. It was in response to a message sent to General MacArthur by the scrap salvage committee, which said: HAS a tribute to you and your men yesterday-MacArthur Day-Grove City exceeded scrap quota 500 percent. A huge pile of metal and rubber was collected as the Hi-Y and Boy Scouts went from door to door in trucks. Dean Schedler, in Bataan, wrote- With heads bloody, but un- bowed, they have yielded to superior force. - - - The world will long remember the epic struggle they put up ---- they have borne all that human endurance could bear - - - . But what sustained was a force more than physical ---- it was the thought of their native land, all it holds that is most dear to them, the thought of freedom and dignity, and pride in these most priceless of all human prerogatives. This spirit is a challenge for us to meet. 6 E Houck . V ,.,-4,-...,1,-., 3 ,4.-.. I 'M W iii' in l 2 ll ll oun enovs env novs In the Services of the Armed Forces of U. S. More than five hundred Grove City High School alumni are in the armed forces of the United States. These boys, and the boys who left high school to fight for victory, are now scattered on the many battlefronts of this war. Some have already given their lives. Others are still in training. They have walked through the familiar old halls, in and out of the classrooms be- fore us and with us. Some of them may not return, but they are preserving for us the right to attend a democratic school in a democratic nation. To all of these boys in the service of the United States, the 1943 Pine Knot is dedicated. 7 .f -LTR X, V1 ' 'XJ fffpiiy Exp' feI f lx ,QQ CL' O 'L Q I Xa X554 I If If II I ff: M NX-fd O MII 1 j M O an-,I I QUWIWX I , Q I I Ii IILII I LI AII5 III I I I I I I I I I I II I I I My Ili!-YII--Q, X X x -. X 1 X tl X K ' X X X 12,1 if ! Ju J , 014 f W X . XX X X X X crap drives - gas rationing - meatless meals - sugar rationing - no candy - 35 mile speed limit - buy more bonds and stamps -- give bonds for Christmas this year - walk to school - study harder than ever - these all have a familiar sound, NOW. This year of school has been our first full year of war. War has changed Grove City High School as it has changed schools all over the world. The same classes were taught, but teachers reorganized them to fit a country at war. Boys practiced march- ing in gym classes, girls learned first aid, a class in aviation was taught, Clubs chang-- ed their programs to fit the war effort. Despite the war, school continued much the same. Freshmen were initiated to school socials by the annual fall carnival. The Grover Star came out as usual. Cars traveled to and from the football games since gas rationing didn't start until the first of December. The football team remained undefeated, and the Homecoming game was reigned over by the queen and her attendants. The lower and upper gyms were still the scenes of many sweater hops and special holiday dances, although not so elaborately decorated. Guys and gals cut the rug to snappy new war songs like Praise the Lord, and Pass the Ammunition, and got a bit romantic when they heard the soft strains of good old johnny Nickelodian playing White Christmas and When the Lights Go On Again. Through the cold, snowy days. everyone crawled out of nice warm beds, and started to school before it was light, wondering what good war time was. Finally. when the spring sun came out again, some minds may have remained entirely on in- temational events, but cupid started offensives on many fronts. ' After much cramming and wishful thinking, seniors prepared for graduation, sophomores and juniors assumed the dignity of upperclassmen, and freshmen began to think of summer vacation and initiating n6X1S year's greenies. One more year of high school life has been woven, and this year the American Eagle is at the top. 9 X X X X X N w X X X X xx X X xx X X X X X XX 1 SRF Xl. X y : : I l ...' . ' .f,' I I I X X f f I I X I LOYA LTV s f ff , f K 7 f yy ' f X f X K f me f X f and 5 DEVOTION T0 DUTY f f I ff I , a student of Grove City High School, pledge my loyalty and devotion to my flag. I will prepare myself to take my place, after finishing my education, either in help- ing to win the war or in planning for a peaceful and democratic world afterwards. I pledge myself against what Germany, Italy, and Japan are fighting for, and promise to stand by my convictions despite what any- one else may say. I promise to obey my commanders, whether they be my parents or my teachers. I must help to avenge the death of my friends, classmates, my countrymen and my allies by doing all that I can in the war effort. I promise to buy all the war bonds and stamps that I can. Finally, I promise, with God's help, that the United States of America will al- ways be one nation, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all . 10 IN THE PACK GDMMAND In command, planning ahead and working for the students, are Doctor Traister, Mr. Crowther, the board of education, and all the teachers. Without them, Grove City High School could never have assumed the importance in this district which it now maintains. They are doing their best to insure our future. TASK FOROE All high schools are divided into four task forces, or classes -the freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Each force has its own class spirit and its own ideas, as they grow older each year. The pictures in this section show each student in Grove City High School. FURMATIDNS The Formations section is devoted to pictures of the clubs and musical groups of Grove City High School. Each group adds something to school life, not only by breaking the mono- tony, but in serving the school in some way. Band plays for chapel and for games, Science club plans movies, the Hi-Y's and Tri-Hi's give the school moral support - and so each one fulfills its purpose. REGUNNAISSANGE This section is Camp G. C. H. S. as its soldiers may remem- ber it in lighter momnets. This is Camp Cv. C. H. S. without formalities, without the salutes, the military carriage, and the attention to duty. In this part of military life officer and rookie have no difference in rank - but laugh together, make fun of each other and remember each in friendship. SQIIADRUNS Four squadrons work for Grove City High School - the football, basketball. wrestling and track teams. Although some have achieved more fame than others, all are supported by the students, and have worked until Grove City has become an im- portant little town on the map of sports. f. A' 11 GUMMAND First in command is General H. W. Traister, head officer at Camp G.C.H.S. His private office is closely guarded by his able assistant, Phame Atwell. The first Monday night of each month, General Traister meets with the Council of War, the Board of Education, and discusses the problems confronting such a large camp. More familiar to the students is Major G. H. Crowther, principal of the school. Many face him after a long period of A.W.O.L., but he never resorts to K.P. His methods are based on appeals to good sportsmanship, truth, self-respect and self- control. Despite his many hours of work each day in keeping the camp humming along with activities, he always finds time to discuss problems or to tell a little story to any camp member, regardless of his rank. Last, but largest in number, is the group of brainy lieu- tenants trying desperately and sometimes hopelessly to train a bunch of rookies. Worse than bullets are sometimes fired by these commanders as six-week periods roll around. However, they refrain from using military tactics unreasonably. They have all battled their way through many college and university camps, and have learned the military secrets explain- ing how to pass on their knowledge. X. ll XTF' 5, .Y ,, L I . l 1 1 ff ,fn f 1, ,li jl QLJ 'x',l,'1I I, f, lofi, ', I 1, , , ,ff 'f' Xhfclff' V f , ',', Wir. 4 fwxffs I ,I ,'f' rf y H 1 71 In 'I XSIQF4- A M walk. X I' 4.1 u 'f - U -1-:- -1 ' if ' :-, 4: L, c-, 5-19 'Ja V' f A ff, JT Q- ZEZS' X 'fr 1 rrtfW1,Af-- -ss or 9-9' ,fn Rf fy W, Pi-itz ,g ff 'IQ N25 fl' 'fax x - ZZQO' 'iff ,ff t , t vfff -- M31 ff, 2 swf. a - ,f as f ' . -I lf, ', I r Cfff-Z P . N vs :gr-'Q -fx, J mv, - f jd 'flfl X iw w ko , X su' ,f : , 0. ff, ,f :!:Z', -Iii - B r ,, feff- 2? fini' ' f nl , , f' V f,f ff , f ,.4: , ' 'i,Q, hi., 1 f:,' - f,', f , 1 . , , , , . ff-- ff ,-,-..--,s 4' N f s , s f I 1 I 4 ' ' 1 r , I , I , I , 1 l L W f IJ . X l X xx ls 1 ' , - - - 7 '- I' f I 4 ' It f I If '-Ja,-1 ,I ,J I1 x I , 1 fx X ll if J QU lx X ,- . Q QI iq .5 If , EATED around the war table, these handsome military leaders 1 represent Doctor Traister, Mr. Crowther, and the Board of Education. 'TIC UFUIPOUU ZO'-'-13P'C5C!Ul '1 H. YV. TRAISTER G, H, CROWTHER Superintendent of Principal gf the Grove City Schools High Schogl 444 LEFT T0 RIGHT: Dr. H. W. '1'1'aiste1', supc-riniemlenl 2 Dr. B. A. Montgomery: Mr. A. M.Winslu1' Dr. W. J. Campbell: Mr. F. H. Elliott.: Mr. V. H. Flea-k: Mr. N. S. Crill: Mr. H. L, Brown Dr. W. F. Rossman. 14 I 8 'A gm , THE BARRACKS Thirty years ago, in IQI3, plans for Grove City High School had been completed, and bond issues made for S75,ooo. In September, 1914, the doors of the school were opened to its first students, the pioneers of G. C. H. S. Only what is now the front end of the school was completed, back to the east-west corridor. Mr. Crowthe-r's office then served as superintendenfs office as well as for a small library. The auditorium was located where rooms II, I2, and I3 now are, and, to get to the old balcony, one went up the steps to where the attendance office now is, turned to the right, and went into what is now closed for a large closet to keep senior caps and gowns. Several years later, the shell for the rear end of the building was constructed, and the auditorium built. Above the auditorium was an open space to the roof. Still later, the third and last part of the building was finished. The library and what is now the band room was all built for a library. Rooms 22, 23. 24. 25, and 26 were built in, and finally Grove City High School was as it is pictured above. 15 A..,,, wk Hs., Atwell, Phame Barber, Mary E. Barnes, Eleanor Burgess, Mary S. Cleeton, Frances Cookson. Elder, E. B. Fithian. David Hill, Robert Hoffman, Meyers J. Hosack, Martha A. Houston, Houston, Margaret Jamison. Maude Lewis, Eleanor Marshall, B. F. McCoy, Jean McMullen, ATWELL, PHAME Secretary to the Superintendent HILL, ROBERT QMilitary Leavej o Teacher and Supervisor of Art, Grade and High School BARBER MARY Social studies B.S., Edinboro State Teachers College A'IM. Gx.0ve City College University of Southern California Litt.B. Grove City College HOFFMAN MYERS J T . ,, - . - - , . . ynmg, ueogravhy M.Ed. Unlvelslty of Pittsburgh B.S. in C' Grove City College U' fP'ttb-h BARNES, ELEANOR History mvemty 0 1 S mg Litt.B. Grove City College HQSACK, MARTHA M-Ei UHIVGFSICY of PltfSbUl'Eh Commercial Arith., Practical Math., General Math. A.B. G C't Coll BURI-G?SgbM?JR?1 SEIiZKIRKd Head of Music Department M.Ed, fjffvergify of e15'fttSb,,,.gh ... . on on, ngan R-Illcllllsgt G1'0Ng?.tCi3' 15301191-58 HOUSTON, MRS. EDITH P. Stenography, Business Eng. - - ! -We ly 0 929 Ph.B. G C't C ll I M.Sc. in Ed. University of Pennsylvania rove I y 0 exe , 1 HOUSTON, MARGARET Algebra, History CLEETON, FRANCES Physical Ed., High and Grades Ph.B. G1-Ove City Cgllege B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College M.Eg1. University of Pittsburgh Carnegie Institute of Technology UHiV9l'SiCY Of Pifmbufgh JAMISON, MAUDE Dramitics, English, Public Speaking . Litt.B. Grove City College C00iii0Nd D0R8L1'H2:f H English A.M. Pennsylvania State College . . rove iy o ege LEWIS ELEANOR Foods, Household Arts ELDER, E. B. Journalism, English, Publications B,S, Indiana State Teachers College A.B. West Virginia Unriversity Ames, Iowa, State Cgllege M-Efl University of Pii3tSbUl'IIh M.S. Western Reserve University FITHIAN, DAVID Industrial Arts MARSHALL, B, F, Musig A-B- Grove City College B. S. Indiana State Teachers College California. State Teachers College Jullial-cl Schgol of ,Music FORKER EUCENE A.M. Columbia Unliversity , 1 Head Coach Of Fwtball. Tl'2lCk. Wl'9Si2liH1I: Democracy McCOY, JEAN English, Public Speaking, Mathematics B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College A.B. Grove City College NOYUI Carolina Ulllvelfiity M.A. University of Michigan HAIVLIIIQTCIIJ, Librarian McMIULIi3ENd GEILEVIEVE French, English . . frove xy o ege 'tt. . ' 't C ll B.S. in L.S. Western Reserve Ikiiversity MlA. Collillrlllliia llllnivgrsitzy? 16 Doro lllj' Edith P. Genevieve itgomery Northcott. Nutt, Leroy A. Remley, Daniel Skelton, Wade C. Elizabeth S. Mrs. Mabel ley, Robert G. Smith, H. P. Soppitt, Sally Surrena, Harland J. Taggart, Leona lor, Mrs. Washabaugh, Washabaugh, Rebekal1Waterman, Yoder. Paul Eleanor M. Margaret M. Marguerite s MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Biology, General Science B.S. Grove City College M.A. University of Michigan NORTHCOTT, MRS. ,MABEL Secretary to Principal NUTT, LEROY A. Chemistry, Faculty Mgr. of Athletics B.S. Grove City College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh REMLEY, DAN 1Military Leavel Mathematics B.S. in Ed., Indiana State Teachers College SHELLITO, MRS. RALPH General Science, Civics Litt.B. Grove City College SKELTON, WADE Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry B.S. Edinboro State Teachers College M.Ed. Pennsylvania State Teachers College SMILEY, ROBERT G. Coach ot' Basketball, Assistant Coach of Football, Phy- sical Ed., High School and Grades B.S. Slippery Rock State Teachers College SMITH, H. P. A.B. Pennsylvania State College University of Pittsburgh SOPPITT, SALLY B.A. Grove City College STOOPS, MRS. BEATRICE B.M. Grove City College English English Music SURRENA, HARLAND J. Physics, Visual Education, Aeronautics B.S. Grove City College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh TAGGART, LEONA Civics, Democracy Litt.B. Grove City College M.Ed. University of Pittsburgh TAYLOR, MRS. ELEANOR D Typing. Law, Salesmanship, Business Arithmetic B.S. in C. Grove City College VINCENT, BETSY Art, High School and Grades B.S. in Public School Art, Edinboro State Teachers College WASHABAUGH. MARGARET Latin A.B. Grove City College WASHABAUGH, REBEKAH Latin, Algebra Ph.B. Grove City College WATERMAN, MARGUERITE Bookkeeping, Office Practice B.S. in C. Grove City College WEBSTER, MRS. MARY Geometry, Algebra, General Math. A.B. Grove City College A.M. Ohio State University YODER, PAUL General Shop B.S. Indiana lTei-re Haute, Ind.l State Teachers College Wi LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenny Roblr won't grin long: Burl llrennen pulls up to shoot: air View fifli Little Lord Faunlleroy dances with a Peasant: Scruhbinl Rziz0r'?: G.C.H.S. in I 'hiver : Will:L Williams and Eddie Mr'Bride receive prizes for Hall0we'en fostumes at the P.K. dance: VVhat grace f what beauty: Jo Coulter, Eva Mayes, Dick xVkllft'l'S, Russell Hancock, and John Carroll loat'in'1 Pilchin' pennies: Mushy day: Miss Hamilton and her librnry zmidsg Another William Tell: No 0nP looks happy, maybe it was a lecture: Now listen you!: Rhythmg Sure ,11llff. iifs lhe gang :uc an, football guml-1 Nfmtjrze Sammy and Vine-ie holding' hands: llllfliiliiflll 7- and how! 18 gmig., 2' fi ,vqggyy i F 'I R U Af 75 ,. , 'f in 4 4 -QW l I ffiklf ff . H-, , ,M Qa ' - , ,-'L , ,E 1 java, Viz . . 'Y' f W4 -15 K - -as-.Sz Xi :Qin M, Q. , , I.. Z S 4, , , , ,dgyfyfff W. i M rl y:,g,'1f-Vg A 'if ii? sg 5 ,VY ' L V L V Mr. Slll'l't'Il2l'S 2li'l'CllHlllfi4'S 1-law 4- ., :Lula-1' :xml my c-enter. unjnying :L fix-lxl trip tn thi ' ettes un parade. Sidv svmp lwing l I unounlwd lx 1:11r'p1n't: in y hiuh whonl fwllows. 19 'ml :xml mn TASK FOROE The task force, or classes, can be divided with all respect CPD according to their rank: freshmen, buck privatesg sopho- mores, second class privatesg juniors, corporals: and seniors, sergeants. After graduation, nothing can be guaranteed. Freshmen should probably not remain buck privates for a whole year, especially now. Quick training has been impor- tant, and they seemed to catch on fast . VVith all their zeal for a new camp life, those rookies jumped into everything-classes, clubs, sports, music, and in some things, they showed up the cocky corporals and sergeants. Sophomores, the second class privates, were more experi- enced during their second year, and took everything a little more calmly, being quite well adapted to their life. The juniors, seasoned corporals, earned their way into pro- minent places in the camp. Quite sure of themselves, they helped to direct clubs, sponsor dances, and organize committees and officers to buy their class rings, and to plan for the annual prom. Seniors, full-fledged sergeants, the oldest class, and a bit cocky, in their three previous years have made themselves almost indespensible. Sergeants can't give orders to the lieutenants, captains, majors or generals, but have much influence, especially on the underdogs. This year, with all the extra war work, the classes have met the requirements of a good task force. 'ff'-'f-,T-,, ,sbs QV K files I - V---V 4 X W5-9 fzf?.a50 Q S X Q35 f I l 5 N ef -' i, X MQ - , - - Y ' i:5'51f1 f 2 4022 at v ' 'fi-'Elf '?ANvZ-C -XX Mxxxx' uf f ,121 '- ZIMVX xx. vi? ! O , . .. xv' I - X f .I-'VR' -:Z 8 . I J 0 HH 1-T f . ff, :Z-QMGJQ j - G XJ- if f ' ' 2 s! .5 :M if T,-if -x U .s.! ,:1,?, 12? ,xx y 1,':,.:hl n Q --5 Q NN ' f 'f E, ,712 sw! ,O fx : f f ffm ? V',-'I In ,'. X W Y :ll . X 1 xf f XX xxx f 5 . X 12:7 7 'J' ll .-T G X Q we, f, NN s Q Vw --,--- , 'W 1,7 A OU'RE t1're men who make us a success or failure. You are Grove Clty Hlgh School-freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors. Alherth, Grace Anderson, Helen Antill, William Baker, Marie Baker, Marilyn Bangn, Victor Bartos, Rose Batley, Ellanora Beatty, Kenneth Beatty, Melvin Becker, Carl Bell, James Bell, Louise Bonanni, Gildo Braham, Walter Breese, Emma Brosky, John Bucciarelli, Mary THE SENIOR CLASS . . . TOP I RA K.. .READY 0 GOTO ALBERTH, GRACE BARTOS, ROSE Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, fPres. 413 Athletic ' Chorus 1, 2, 33 Operetta 23 Class Basketball l, 2, 8, 4. Council 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2, 4. BATLEY ELLANORA ALLEN WILLIAM S.-. T.li-Hi-Y 3, 4. Pine, Knut Staff 3, 41 Grover Star Staff 3, 4: Contest Uses her extra time striking out the pins at the Work 1, 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, bowling alley. 3, 43 Science Club 3: Literary Club 2, 35 Sr. Hi-Y IJ, BEATTY KENNETH Tfack 1' 2' 3' 41 Class Plays 1' Don'tlworry, there will never be another food shortage ANDERSON, HELEN when Ken takes over the farm. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4: Class Basketball 1, BEATTY MELVIN y 2' 3' 4' Tall and studious is this lad who is usually seen with ANTILL, WILLIAM John Cal-011, Senior Class President, Science Club 3, 45 Track 2. BECKER CARL 7 BAKER, MARIE Hails from Annandale-known for his notorious notes! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Class Plays 25 Student Council 3, 45 drove the bus drivers car to school last year. Operetta 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BELL JAMES 1 BAKER, MARILYN Class Basketball 3, Football 4. Senior Playg Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, fSec. 2jg Student BELL LOUISE Council 4. ' . . N Chorus 2, 3, 4, fL1bra 3, 4,3 5 0 ' tt 2. BANG0' VICTOR BONANNI GILDO mm we a Darlington High School 1, 2, 3: Band 43 Chorus 4: Track 2' Operetta 4' Nickname is Till . He is quiet, sort of bashful fellow. BRAHAM, WALTER Senior Play A faithful 4-H member-goes for girls in the junior class. 9 9 6 BREESE, EMMA ' R 43. ,x Small, dark haired lass--loves to roller skate. ' BROSKY, JOHN Band 2, 35 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Class Plays 1, 31 Operetta -.ln lulul hun' 2: Science Club 2, 3, 4 QPres. 31g Senior Play. 1 I I BUCCIARELLI, MARY tv V One of those outdoor girls, likes to hike, ice skate and I swim, and is good at all of them. I r u . L 22 WA BUCKLEY, ELENE COVERT, RUSSELL A great bowling enthusiast, also likes to write lette1's Class Basketball 35 Football 3. to Uncle Sam's servicemen. CROSS DORA CAIVg'BELL, AEA MAE sl-.,T1-i-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, ass Basket a 4. We wonder if someday Ada will talk loud enough to DAILEY. MAX be heard. Max is hard-hit by gas rationing because all his girls CAMPBELL HAROLD me out of town' Band 1, 2i 3, 4, ohm-us 1, 2, 3, 4, state Contest 1, 2, DALE. MARGARET 35 Operetta 2, 45 Contest Work 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Cranberry Township High School 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Club 1. 4 IV. Pres. 455 Science Club 45 Chorus 35 Senior Play. CHAMBERS, THEODORE DeAUGUSTINO, STEPHEN Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4: Grover Star Staff 3, 45 Class Football 1, 2, Varsity 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 Play 15 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 2, QState Champion 1, 315 Track 2, 3, 45 Sr. Hi-Y 4. 3, 4. X DeCARLO, FANNIE CLARK, MARTHA ANN Grover Star Staff 3, 4. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, Prudent, loving, kind and wise 7 without her the 45 Senior Play5 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 State Contest 2, 3. Grover Star would probably have only two pages. CLARKE, CURTIS De.SANTO, MARY Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Bus. Mgr. 45 Science Club 2, Chorus 1, 2, 35 Oneretta 25 Class Basketball 2. 3, 4. DOBIE, JOSEPH CONNER, EDZVIN Basketball 1, 2, 3, chorus 1. G' St' tff3,4:B d1,2,3,45SRAbClb fTTfw?3,a M w u DRENNEN,EDWHN B' d1,25S'.H'-Y3,4 S .3. COULTER, MADELEINE fm ' 1 f ec 5 Jr. Tri-Hi-lY 1, 2 qv. Pres. 21, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, DRENNEN. ETHEL 4 fTreas. 13. iSec. 215 Athletlic Council 1, 2, 3, 4 1Sec. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Literary Club 15 25 5 Chorus 1, 2, 35 Class Plays 15 Grover Star Staff Chorus 1, Senior Play5 Orchestra 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 3, 45 Class Basketball 3, 4. Class Play 15 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. COURSEN HELEN DUNKERLEY DONALD ' Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. Misses school on Mondays occasionally-likes to go to Heleiin ishone of those exceptional girls who likes to Warren, Ohio, over the week-end-likes also to fish and wor in er spare time. hunt. DYE,ROLAND Roland is one of these people that teachers appreciate- he's quiet. R T0 FI D THEM ELVES AT P AC . . . WI H THE ORLD dey, Elene Campbell, Ada Mae Campbell, Harold Chambers, Theodore Clark, Martha Ann Clarke, Curtis ter, Madeleine Covert, Russell Cross, Dora Dailey, Max Dale, Margaret DeAugustino, Steve arlo, Fannie DeSanto, Mary Dobie, Joseph Drennen, Edwin Dunkerley, Donald Dye, Roland 23 0 Eakin, Ethel Easter, Elizabeth Elder, John Evens, Hamer Fair, Marilyn Ferrere, Charles Ferrere, Florine Filer. Helen Fisher, Elizabeth A. Fithian, Edwin Fitzgerald, Virginia Garrett, Margaret Gianni, Palma Glenn, Margaret Gregory, Julia Hagen, Fern Hagen, Violet Hamilton, James EAKIN, ETHEL FILER, HELEN Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. She can make a joke out of anything-even the man Beautiful blond hair-she's a heartbreaker if there ever shortage. was one' FISHER, ELIZABETH ' EASTER, ELIZABETH Jr. Tni-Hi-Y 2, sr. Tri-H1311 3, 4, science Club 4 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 QV. Pres, 113 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Play: Class Basketbal 1, 2. Literary Club 1, 2, 33 Class Play 15 Senior Play: Pine Knot Staff 3, 43 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. FITHlAN' EDWIN EI-.DER JOHN Literary Club 1, Z, 3, 4 KV. Pres. 413 Chorus 1, 21, 3, 4 Operetta 1, 2, 45 Senior Play: Band 2: Class P ays 1 Science Club 3, 4: Class Play 1: Band fColor Guardl 2: State Contest 1, 2, 35 Contest Work 1, 2, 3, 4. FITZGERALD VIRGINIA EVENS, HARMER Chorus 1, 2, ,3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 23 Contest VVork Literary Club 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. 45 Student Council 2, 3, 4 lSec. 413 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 FAIR, MARILYN lPres. 123 Sr. Tri-Hi-.Y 3, 4, Class Play 13 Literary Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Club 1' Z' 3' 4 dares' 33' Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3 4, Class Basketball GARRETT, MARGARET 1, 2, 3, 45 State Contest 1. Sha bClu'? 1. dl f If t t t d To rien y is one o ies grea es asses an FER1gi4EYE3Egtg'Ig?41E,L3Ei Margsret seems to know it. A ripple of laughter in the hall, and you can gruess GIANNI, PALMA that Chuck must be there with his unconscious humor. Another future stenographer-fussy about her hair. FERRERE, FLORINE GLENN, MARGARET Grover Star Staff 3. Class Basketball 1, 2. Fun-loving, laughing, she's envied by many for her Works in the 5 and 10-neat dresser--has a lot of cheerfulness. pretty jewelry. GREGORY, JULIA Athl tic Council 3, 4 1Pres. 415 Chorus 1, 2, 33 One- rettae2g Grover Star Staff 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2 3, 4. i ' 9 3 HAGEN, FERN .JI .Q .x .W .K Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 operena 2, 4. HAGEN, VIOLET A X ' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 ScaRAb Club 33 Jr 'Illlll :nu lllll llnni nllll Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2- ,lll ll . I I HAMILTON, JAMES 'll ' ' Football 1, 2, 3: Varsity 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4 l Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1: Senior Class Treasurer. I . I I r 1 24 HARTULICK, RHODA HOLTER, KATHLEEN Quiet' and capabge, Rhoga is one of the best students Jr, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, i t s 1' ' . S '. l ' d t .' araviceeor esrgvrralpafh.-sis e ls a ways aioun o give HOOKS, MARY KATHRYN Grover Star Staff 3. HASSLERv KATHLEEN Likes to sled ride and to visit her grandmother over Chorus 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4. week-ends because ICESNSOREDJ. HASSLER, ROBERT HOVIS, CHARLENE Literary Club 4: Science Club 3. 4: Band 3, 4: Class Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. T1-i-Hi-Y 3, 4, Literary Club 13 Play 15 Contest Work 3. Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4 QTress. Zjg Chorus 1, 2, 3, HAWKE, ELNORA 4' opewm 2' 4' Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. HOVIS, JEAN Smile and the world smiles with you--that seems to be Senior Class Secretaryg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, Elnora's motto and she certainly carries it out. 43 State Contest 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 fMoni- HAYNE, VIRGINIA for U' A lass from Leesburg, seems to take quite a liking for HUMMEL. DONALD soldiers-especially one named Chuck. Football 2, 3: Class Play 1: Sr. Hi-Y 3, gz Science Club 2, 3: Literary Club 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3: tate Con- HILEMAN VIRGINIA be t 3. Band 3 4. O e en 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 25 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOHNEONY MERLE D r a HINDS. WALTER Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 21, 4, Chorus 1, Wrestling Ehs saddest grief of all his years was the lessons he Manager 1, 2. 3, 4: Cheerleader 3, 4, Football 1, 2. t . 8 0 D'e a'e JOHNSTON, ROBERT HOFFMAN. LUCILLE Football 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 4: sr, Hi-Y 3, 4 vrreas. Tiny, quiet and shy, Lucille is always ready to co- 455 Band 1. 2: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4: State operate in school. Contest 35 Class Play 1. HOLAUS, MATILDA JONES, SARA JEAN Did you ever notice Tillie's pretty hands and per- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 21 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Council fectly manicured nails? 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1. 2, 3g Grover Star Staff 3: Class HOLMES MARIAN Basketball 1, 2: Operetta 2. Mercer, High School 1. IQAUFMAN1 RUTH Her hobby is writing letters to fellows in the service- Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Literary Club lg her jolly disposition would cheer them. Athletic Council 4: Chorus 2, 3: Grover Star Staff 3, 4. DREAMI G 0F GAME . . PEP MEETINGS ..YELLI GCROWD N artwick, Rhoda Hassler, Kathleen Hassler, Robert Allawke, Elnora Hayne, Virginia Hileman, Virginia inds, Walter Hoffman, Lucille I-lolaus, Matilda Holter, Kathleen l-looks, Mary Kathrynllovis, Charlene ovis, Jean Hummel, Donald Johnson, Merle Johnston, Robert Jones, Sara Jean Kaufman, Ruth 25 1 Kennedy, Donald Kildoo, Ruth King, Kenneth Knauff, Bud Labor, Guy Levay, Goldie Lucas, William Magee, Sara Mathieson, Harold Mathicson, Mary McBride, Elizabeth McCall, Helen FRIDAY IGHT HOW OR DA KENNEDY, DONALD Varsity Basketball 3, 4. Slime Kennedy--basketball is his life-th-inks the girls in Oil City are A-1. KILDOO, RUTH Ruth goes steady with a certain fellow from Camp Blanding, Florida. KING, KENNETH Football 1, 23 Track 13 Chorus 33 State Contest KNAUFF, BUDD ' Football 1, 2, Varsity 4: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. KNAUFF, REDA A future actress, Reda was a sheperdess in the Christ- mas play. KUI-IN HAROLD Jr. Hi-Y 1 lTreas. Ii, Grover Star Staff 3, 4. LABOR, GUY Football 1: Varsity 2, 3, 43 Varsity Track 1, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 tCapt. 41, Sr. Hi-Y 4. LEVAY, GOLDIE A fast and accurate typist, chosen by Miss Waterman to do hard stencils. 26 Knauff, Reda Kuhn, Harold Mannozzi, Marjorie Marshall, Jean McCann, Edward McCarl, Mildred -CES IN CAMOUFLAGED GY! LUCAS, WILLIAM . Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. MAGEE, SARA ELIZABETH Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3: Operetta 23 Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. MANNOZZI, MARJORIE Did you ever notice those one should ded-icate Dark MARSHALL, JEAN Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. A peppy little lass from Leesburg, seen frequently tak- ing Mr. Elder's dictation. A competent young secretary, that gal Jean. MATHIESON, HAROLD Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 1Pres. 433 Senior Play: Class Plays 1. MATHIESON, MARY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Plays 1, Chorus 1, 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. MCBRIDE, ELIZABETH ANN Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 iTreas. 2j3 Literary Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 lV. Pres. 33: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4. MCCALL, HELEN Helen likes to square dance and sho certainly knows how. MCCANN, EDWARD Track 1, 2, 35 Class Basketball 1, 2, Class Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. MCCARL, MILDRED .M-ildred is engaged to a boy in Connecticut, maybe that's why she spends a lot of time reading. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 dark, dancing.: eyes? Some- Eyes to her. X, MCCAUSLIN, RUTH Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 lSec. IJ, 1Pres. 21: Literary Club 2, Class Basketball 3' 3, 4 QV. Pres. 335 Grover Star Staff 3, 43 Operetta 4. Ruth is very athletic, and dzes sho like basketball! MECKLEYY LAURA MCCLELI1ANDy DONAL'D Senior Play: Class Basketball 3. Jr. Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 41 State Contest 32 Contest Work 2, 3, Band 25 Class Plays 1. MEYERSY CHARLES MCCLYMONDSy GEORGE Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Editor 4. Jr. Hi-Y 15 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 QV. Pres. 41, Football 3, 45 MILLER WENDELL M Cigincgggljrgz Glover Star Staff 3' 4: Choi-Us 1' Wesley High School 1, 2, 3, Band 43 Chorus 4, Ope- C Y retta 4. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4: State fontest 2, 33 Operetta MONTGOMERY' J5MES I . ,' . 2, 4. Orchestra 2: pand 35, 43 Class Plays 1: Con- Basketball Manager 3, 4, Jx. H1-Y l: bl. Hi-Y 3, 4. t.'tW k2,3,4. es or OSWALD, WILLIAM MCDERMOTT. WILLIAM Grover Star Staff 3, 4. Wesley High School 1, 2, 31 Lhnrus 115 Sr. Hi-Y el. A great pest to merchants who w0n't buy ads in the MCDOUGALL JEAN Grover Star. V sl-. T1-i-Hi-if 4, cuss Basketball 1, 2, 4. PATEFRSON, ELIEJABETH d 0 h '.l,2,3,4g tt 2,4gB' 2,3,4: - MCDOUGALL, IEEITH h U-.i ?i, Qi... B..13Z.iE21F2. fm rc as Whenever you ear a laugh or a joke, you'll know t at it is Keith com-ing. PATTFEIESON, WADE k AN F Fl B h 't Ptt'.' ' .at 'e ' 't MCGINNIS. PEAIZ-LP 1 I d like-is cHemi:1r5il,12e1lvlal1'ol.lnid Rohm foii Zelvelixg ytelaig Goldie Levay an earl ike to entertain tie ki 5 on the bus by harmonizing on the latest tunes. PAXTON. IMOGENE ScaRAb Club 3. MCKINNON, JAMES Here is one of our future artists---spends most of her Senior Play. spare time drawing: sketches. MCNEISH, ROBERTA PERRY, JAMES Girls' Ensemble 3, 4g State Contest 3: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1: Student Class Plays 1, 25 Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 1Editor 413 Council 1, 2, 3, 4. . TE W.ITH HIM OR HER . . . WITH OR WITHOI T THE CAR luslin, Ruth McClelland, Donald McClymonds, George McCoy, Bette McDcrmot?, William McDougall, Jenn uugall, Keith McGinnis, Pearl McKinnon, James MeNei.sh, Roberta Meckley, Laura Miller, Wendell gomery, James Oswald, William Patterson, Betty Patterson, Wade Paxton, Imogene Perry, James '27 Peters, Georgia Phipps, Arthur Porkolab, Gizella Puntureri, Samuel Ragsdale, Eunice Raybould, Irma Lee Reed, John Rice, Richard Richards, Mary Riddle, Irene Riddle, Mary Royle, Ruth Rouse, Bernice Sansotta, Gloria Schiestle, Lloyd Schmeltzer, Phyllis Severino, Lucy Shaffer, Doris CLASS S . . . TEACHER' . . . TESTS . . . CLASSROOM B0 ER PETERS, GEORGIA Literary Club 1: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2. PHIPPS, ARTHUR Literary Club 3, 4: Science Club 45 Track 3. PORKOLAB, GIZELLA Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4, Class Plays 3: Ope- retta 4. PUNTERERI, SAMUEL Senior Class Vice President: Football 1: Varsity 2, 3, 43 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Track 1, 2, 3, 4. RAGSDALE, EUNICE Chorus 1: Band 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2: Jr. I'ri-Hi-Y 1. 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Literary Club 1: Athletic Council 2, 3, 43 Class Basketball 1, 2: Senior Play. RAMSEY, JOHN Dozing: in class again: slept right through the bells. RAYBOULD, IRMA LEE Chorus, 1, 2, 3: Oparetta 2: Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. TriHi-Y 3, 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4. REED, JOHN Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition to be a farmer-does he enjoy mathematics- Definatly. RICE, RICHARD Mercer High School 1, 2. Dick's a practical joker who has plenty of chances to practice his art--he's a salesman at Penney's. ..... 4 RICHARDS, MARY Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3 ,4g Chorus 1: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. RIDDLE, IRENE Quiet, timid, good and kind Meek of heart and humble mind. RIDDLE, MARY That faint aroma of food during the 11:10 period re- minds us that Mary is one of the girls who helps pre- pare cafeteria. ROUSE, BERNICE Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Bernice is another outdoor girl-likes to go camping during summer vacation. ROYLE, RUTH Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Collects old phonograph recordsiher heart is in Aus- tralia with Shirley Shepperd-beautiful smile. SANSOTTA, GLORIA Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4. SCHIESTLE, LLOYD Science Club 3, 4. Lloyd is a wiry, unstudious, impish-looking fellow-4 did you ever notice those big dimples? SCHMELTZER, PHYLLIS Jr. Tni-Hi-Y 1, 23 Chorus 1. SEVERINO, LUCY Lucy is loads of fun, carries excitement wherever she goes. Football 13 Varsity 2, 3, 45 Varsity Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: ODe- retta 2. 4: State Contest 3. SHAFFER DORIS Few words she wastes, yet has her quiet fun Attends vo work and so helps everyone. SHAW, DOROTHY SPENCE, EDNA MARIE Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 13 Grover Star Staff JI T i'Hi'Y 1' 2: Sr' 'm'Hl'Y 3' 4' 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, J1-. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, SIMON, EDWIN Cheerleader 3, 4. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 43 Track Manager 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 STECKI-'ER' ALICE l Operetta 2, 4. State Contest 3. Aucf secgetalayi to the ksuperlnt1endent!well at least w le iss we was slc . SMITH, HARRY c- Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. UTEELE1 EDWARD , , B1-own hair --- handsome smile 4 Hal-ry came to G. C. You can flfld Ed most any ytlme 'Pounding out OH the H. S. this year from Wesley. typewriter IH Doctor Tralster s office. SMITH, VIRGINIA STERRETT, ROBERT 5,-, Tl-i-Hi-Y 4, Wesley High 1, 2, 3: Chorus 4: Band 4: Ope- Miss Hamilton's right-hand girl - neat and very busi- fella 4- '1eSS 00k 'g- SUTHERLAND, ELIZABETH SNYDER, ELLA Jr. Tni-Hi-Y 1, 2, sr. T1-1-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. 3. 43 State Contest 3: Orchestra 23 Chorus 2, 3, 4, If you ever want to have a rolickinlz good time Ella 0De1'9f-ia 2, 43 SQYHOI' Play- can show it to you. THOMPSON, HARRY SNYDEB' LOIS , Butler High School 1, 2, 3. Lois is lovely as a flower ln May. Brown hair, brown eyes, she's loved by Ray. THOMPlSON, CHARLES SNYDER JEAN Literary Club lt, 2, U3, 45 Operctta 2: Chorus 1. 2, 33 Jr. Tr?-Hi-Y 1, 2: Literary Club 1, 2, 3' 4 tpres' M: Class Plays 1, 2, 3, Senlor Play 4, State Contest 3. Chorus 1, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 41 Operetta 4. TOWNLEY WALTER 1 .1 SPALDING, GEORGE Here's one boy who really hates school, and is he Bullfrog Spalding says he's a woman hater - wonder glad iD Het out! GO0d luck, Pete, WSWS thinkin!! of YOU- if he's lonely 7 - TREVELLINE VICTOR SPAEQCEGY 3DOMIN1CK Quiet in school but when he's out he never has a dull -- - moment. Sparks works the 4 to 12 shift at the Bessemerf a good umpire at ball games. HAPEL . . . LECTURE . . . CLUBL . . . PLAY . . . GRAD ATIO , Dorothy Simon, Edwin Smith, Harry Smith, Virginia Snyder, Ella Snyder, Lois er, Jean Spaulding, George Spatara, Dominick Spence, Edna Steckler, Alice Steele, Edward ett, Rilbert Sutherland, Betty Thompson, 11-larry Thompson, Charles Townley, Walter Trevelline, Victor 29 Uber, Nellie Uber, Pauline Vincent, Frances Walter, Jean Weigle, June Weimer, William Wilkins, Helen Williams, Norma Winger, William Wood, Dorothy Holmes, Marian Conner, Edwin MEMORIE LI GER . . . BUT THE SENIOR LEAVE FOREVE UBER, NELLIE WALTER, JEAN A friend in need is 3 friend mdeed' Studious, friendly, her goal in life is to have a good UBER, PAULINE time but make others happy doing it. Class Basketball 2. WEIGLE, JUNE Always sweet, always gay, will make ll good secrc- Grover Stal, Staff 3' 4' tary Someday' Studious, gemious, a heart of gold, June Weigle is a VINCENT, FRANCES friend wol th aving. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 8, 45 Literary Club 1, VVEIMER, WILLIAM 2, 3, 4: Athletic Council 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Roulette N. Y. High School 1 3' 3. Operetta 2, 43 Class Play 2. He averlmes either A Ol. B ' Except in his Geometry. WILKINS, HELEN Grover Star Staff 33 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAMS, NORMA Homecoming Queen fl, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 lSec. 41: Chorus 1, 35 Literary Club l, 23 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 tlllanager KJ: WINGER, WILLIAM i 1 i A giflliiiiill fa? 5,IiOfWi1lLa3Q Tlfilfinf, 52 4Hi.iia5fiif We limlillm lily li M mf I gllll ll ll ll EF i l' ' H' Wu my Irv if vw X ! Q I u I . . 30 4 T TOP CENTER: Jean Snyder announcing Bethelehem , the Christmas play: below center, Francis Vincent as the angel. Scenes from Quality Street . senior play, upper left: Confusion, as Phebe faints: upper right: Backstage with Betty McCoy. Ethel Drennen, Charlene Hovis, Marilyn Baker, and Ed Fithian: left: Patty and Susan: center: The clinch! A happy ending! Right: Ed with the Throssel sisters: left Ensign Blade and Charlotte call on Miss Susan: right: Frannie is so-0-0 impressed! Lower left: Flowers for Miss McCoy and Miss Jamison: lower center: Old maids , Betty Sutherland, Marilyn Baker, and Peggy Dale: Lower right: A delicate situatiollf-notice Prmiy and Frannie in their veils. 31 THE ,IU IOR CLASS FIRST ROW: Acquillo, Nick: Adams, Marian: Allen, Norma: Arner, Marilyn: Baer, Daniel: Bagnall, Richard: Ba tolo, Edward: Basham, Rosie: Bell, John: Walborn, David. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Dorothy: Bennett, William: Boycan, James: Brenneman, Annabel: Bridges, Richard: Brur baugh, Harold: Buccini, Philip: Bumbaco, Eleanor: Campbell, William: Carpenter, Donald. THIRD ROW: Carroll, John: Christie, William, Collar, Barbara: Cornelius, Raymond: Cornelius, Robert: Coulte Joanne: Coutts, Donis: Coyer, Dean: Cozad, Virginia: Craft, Sally. FOURTH ROVV: Craig, Erla: Crawford, Helen: Crawford, Lois: Crill, Norman: D'Amore, William, Dandrea, Anni Dandrea, Tressie: Davis, Margaret, DeGregory, Blanche: DeSalvo, Agnes. FIFTH ROW: Dight, Paul: Doherty, John: Drennen, Charles: Duffy, Merle: Dumbroski, Helen: Dunn, Frank: Elle Donald: Fascetti, Lucy: Filer, Richard: Filer, Phyllis. SIXTH ROW: Fitzgerald, Edwin: Ford, Charlotte: Forsythe, Katherine: Foster, Jane: Gelnett, Bruce: Gibson, Rober Gilkey, Dorothy: Gilliland, Richard: Gregg, Sara: Gettemy:Donald. SEVENTH ROW: Harry, George: Hartwick, Rachel: Hedglin, William: Hcnnon, Donald: Hodil, Elaine: Hoffma Eugene: Hulbert, Ramah Jean: Hulbert. Wanda: Humphrey, William: Hunter, Ethel. EIGHTH ROW: Husband, Kenneth: Huskin, John: Ifft, James: Jablonousky, Betty: Jennings, Donald: Kelly, Sarah: Kerr, Loretta: Kilgore, Helen: King, Dorothy: Klingensmith, Betty. 32 - A f , l .eu ., - rw .. A, I - LWALMUJLKUJLMLWAL 0 4 FIRST ROW: Koprivnikar, Clara: Koprivnikar, Elsie: Kuhn, Jack Leone, Sylvia: Luca:-4, Alice: Lumley, Velma: Marguglio, Carmen, Mayes, Elizabeth: M-iller, Marjorie: Miller, William: Millsop, Keith: Moffo, Evera. SECOND ROW: Moffo, Virginia: Monteleone, Vincent: Montgomery. Beverly: Montgomery, Laura: Montgomery, Robert: Moon, Eleanor, Morgan, Grace: Morley. Jean: Mulcahy, Robert: McCandless, Helen: McCarl, William: McCauslin Wayne. THIRD ROW: McDougall, Thelma: McFarland, Charles: McFarland, Floyd: McFarland, Laura: McGinty, Eugene: McKay, Nancy: McKnight, Walter: McQueeny, William: Northcott, Jack: Oakes, Esther Jean: O'Conner, Virginia: Paganelli, Sylvia. FOURTH ROW: Palmer, Grace: Patterson, Phyll-is: Paxton, Margaret: Peden, Ada Rose: Perrine, Clifford: Perry, Eleanor: Petrozelle, Daniel: Phipps, Floyd: Pizer, Marjorie: Place, Thomas: Raymor, VVilliam: Riddle, Louise. FIFTH ROW: Rodgers, Dixie: Rossman, Margaret: Rusch, Carol: Rust, Geraldine: Ryall, Gladys: Sepik, Edward: Shaw, Evelyn: Shawgo, Mary Louise: Shelley, Robert: Shuler, Phyllis: Sloan, Eleanor: Smith, John. SIXTH ROW: Smith, Bonnie: Smith, Russell: Snaith, Robert: Snyder. Lewis: Snyder, Ruth: Spencer, Pearl: Sutton, Nancy: Taylor. Ruth: Teare, Eugene: Thompson, Betty: Thompson, Jane: Tobias, Albert. SEVENTH ROW: Todd, William: Todarello, Virginia: Trepasso, Frank: Uber, David: Uber, James: Uber, Jean: Uber, Margaret, Urey, Bernice: Vargo, Margaret: Walters. Richard J.: Walters, Richard P.: Weber, Robert. EIGHTH ROW: West, Betty Jean: Westlake, Gertrude: White, Sylvia: Williamson, Eugene: Williamson, Marie: Wimer, Clyde: Winger. Marion: Winger. Mildred: Wiseman, Ruth: Zettle, Richard: Ziccarmli, Esther. 33 FIRST ROW: Aaron, Baker, David: Baker, THE OPH OM ORE CLASS Betty: Adsit, Claire: Allen, Jean: Amorose, Gloria: Atwell, Darrell: Augustine, Jacqueline: Barber, Connie: Barnes, Robert: Barnes. Vaughn. SECOND ROW: Bartolo, Yvonne: Batley, Walter: Bauehman, Mabel: Beatty, Imogene: Bell, James: Bell, Bonacker, Harold: Bonanni, Mona. THIRD ROW: Borell, Klieth: Boyce, Margaret: Boyd, Alberta: Boyd, James: Boylan, Paul: Brown, Brown, Martha: Buchanan, Albert: Burris, Wendell: Butiste, Herman: Butler, George. FOURTH ROW: Buxton, Harold: Candee, Anna: Carson, Cleo: Chambers, Jean: Christy, Donald: Cicero, dore: Clark, Neil: Coleman, Mary: Conti, Gloria: Cookson, Mildred: Cornelius, William. FIFTH ROW: Coulter, Jane: Covert, Wesley: Cozad. ,Mary Jean: Cozad. VVilliam: Craig, Robert: Crawford, Do Creighton, John: Cummings, James: D'Amore, John :Daruangelo, Merle: Dearborn, Betty Mae. SIXTH ROW: DeAu1rustine, Jilda: DeAugustine, Rudy: DeCarlo, Jennie: DeMarsh, Chester: Dobson, Gale Richard: Duncan, Carolyn: Dreyer, Earl: Eakin, Glen: Emery, Joe: Ellis, William. SEVENTH ROW: Faivre, Franklyn: Fennick, Earl: Ferrere, Regis: Fleming, Robert: Foster, Earl: Fra Russell: Frisk, Robert: Gahapran, James, Garrett, Louise: Gearhart, Louise, EIGHTH ROW: Gilliland, Ruth: Goode, Thomas: Groboeki, Albert: Gray, Joseph: Gregory, Mary: Gr-imm liam: Haney, Harold: Hartwick, Reuben: Harvey, Donald: Harvey, Virginia: Hassell Betty. NINTH ROW: Hawke, John: Hertzenrater, Richard: Himes, Stewart.: Hosack, James: Huff, Richard: James: Jenkins, Tallie Jean: Jordan, Marjorie: Judy, Thomas: Keck, Norman: Kelly, James. 34 Dt : I H AJ.,-,,,.,,.-,A.,.,e ,-4 ,Ae ea.-A: :N , A A -4 Ag a. - .T- .L- - 4 .,. .L. A- U - Ae -1 U19 i Al KV-lk?-WOJLUJLWJILWALXH FIRST ROW: Kelly, Vern: Kerr, Doris: Kerr, W'ayne: Kilgore. Patricia: King, Earl: Kings, James: Klinizensmith, Bernice: Klingen- smith Norma: Kniseley, Wayne: Knause, Robert: Koclier, Louise: lioi, Anna: Koi, Ethel. SECOND ROW: Kuhn. Guy: Labor, William: Leone, Bennie: Leone, Mary: LaVan, Ronald: Lynrh, Gaylord: Maddalena, Gloria: Mal'- mura, Chester: Martin, Shirley: Mason, Peggy: Mathieson, Bernice: McAninch, Donald: .Mm-Bride, Marsden. THIRD ROW: McCall, Russell: McCann. Harry: McCandle:-ls, George: McCarl, John: McCarl, Ruth: MrCauslin, Norma: McDougall. Homer: Mcllongall, Violetta: McGinnis. Dorothy: McKnight, Peggy: .McMillan, James: McMillan, John: McNeish, Mary. FOURTH ROW: Mr-Neish, William: McWilliams, Richard: Miller, Anes: Millsop, Marjory: Moon, Fred: Montgomery, Dorothy: Montf- gomery, Joanne: Montgomery, Ruth: Neel, John: Northcott, Paul: Osborne, Betty: Palmer, Harold: Palmer, Richard. FIFTH ROW: Parker, George: Parquette, Helen: Stemmerick, William: Patten, Thomas: Paxton, William: Perry, Sylvester: Peterman, Eloise: Peterson. Harold: Picketts, Gloria: Pickforcl, Nellie: Porkolab, Ethel: Porter, David: Puntureri, Stella. SIXTH ROW: Ragsdale, Donald: Reale, Josephine: Reed, Donald: Richards, Marilyn: Richie, Nick: Riddle, lJeWayne: Robb, Ken- neth: Sansotta, Rudolph: Seth, Evelyn: Shaner, Harvey: Shawgo, Glendon: Shipton, Helen: Sloan, Joseph. SEVENTH ROW: Smith, David: Smith, Eugene: Smith, James: Smith, Jean: Sopher, Frances: Spatara, Teresa: Stone, Elizabeth: Stone, Walter: Stone, William: Stoops, James: Stull, Beverly: Sturgeon, Phyllis: Surrena, Gladys. EIGHTH ROW: Taylor, Paul: Thompson, Geraldine: Thompson, Mildred: Thompson, Phyllis: Tobias, Paul: TOll1el, Irma: Todarello, Theresa: Trevellino, Ellen: Truran, Monte: Uber, Phyllis: Urey, Kathryn: Urey, Mary Lou: VanDyke, Earl. NINTH ROW: Varclyan, Verna: Wall, Arthur: Warren, Patricia: Waterman, Donald: Weigle, Eleanor: Webster, Frederic: White, Vivian: Welton. Myrl: Williams, Shirley: Wilkins, George: Wilson, John: Workman, Willard: Young, Robert: Zabala, Henry. 35 THE FRE HMA CLASS 1912! FIRST ROVV: Adams, Shirley: Ambrose, Charies: Armstrong. Mary Lou: Atamin, Michael: Babr-oak, Alive: lla nall, Betty: Baker, Charles: lialwr, Eugene. liarber, Helen: Bennett, Evelyn: Bohlender, Thomas. SECOND ROW: liarczyk, Frank: lioundy, Glen: lianers. Sidney: Braham, Mary: Braham, Carl: lireese, Elizabetl Buccini, Pauline: Bun-hanan. Rose Mary: Buchanan, Jean: Bumbaco, Julia: Calderone, Edward. THIRD ROW: Calhoun, Cac-sra: Campbell, Betty: Carroll, Jax-k: Cemate, Jennie: Chambers, Vivian: Chiod Thomas: Clarke, Elton: Confer, Frederick: Conner. Elaine: Cook, George: Cornelius, Rowena. FOURTH ROW: Couch. Grace: Creeden, Steven: Crooks Donald: Davis, Freda: Dellick, John: DeSanlo, A toinette: Dick, Dolores: Dickson, Richard: Double, Cordelia: Dreyer, Harry: Dulany, Gail. FIFTH ROW: Dunkerly. Raymond: Dunn, Raymond: Duda. Leon: Dye, Margaret: Eakin, Avanel: Eakin, Clifforc Eaton, Reed: Elder, Roberta: Elliott, John: Eperthener, Robert. SIXTH ROW: Errera, Tony: Evans, Marjorie: Fisher, Norma: Fitzgerald, Dorothy: Fowler, Lois: Frantz, Mabe Fredley, Mary: Gahagan, Ernest: Gehring, Betty: Gibson, Shirley: Giles, Marjorie. SEVENTH ROW: Gilmore, Rose: Glenn, Charles: Grabenhofer. Robert, Gianni, Louis: Green, Rolert: Hanco Russell: llasscl, Medora: Hassler, William: Hileman, Elsie: Hoag, Eugene: Hodge, Kathryn. EIGHTH Row: Hodge, Roberta: Hoffman, Margery: Hooks, Mildred: Hosack, Jean: Hasely, Louis: Hughes, Anr Mary: Hughes, Calvin: Hulbert, Mary: Hulbert, William, Hummel, Richard: Husband, Donald. NINTH ROW: Husband, Molly Jean: Isarcco, Anthony: Jones, Thomas: Kearney. David: Kelly, Lee: King, Leste King. Betty Lon: Kosick, Wanda: Knauff, Janet: Kuhn, Twila Mae. 36 U' ' UJMMWJL' - - -- M A 'MMMMMLMM M y y y , y S S ,T FIRST ROW: Lockard, Clair: Lawrence, Patriciia:Lapi1.ra, Leona: Floros, James: Limberg, Henry: Lumley, Vir- ginia: MacPhee, Jane: Malory, Emmet: Manos, Thomas: Mason, Donald: Marixuixlio, Blanche: Williams, Willa. SECOND ROW: Middendorf, Ida: Miles, Donald: Millberry, Marie: Millsop, Lillian: .Moretti. Grace: Montgomery, Bill: Moodie, Helen: Moon, Keith: Murphy, Frank: McBride, Edward: McCall, Donald: Whyte, Ned. THIRD ROW-McCamey, Myrna: McCarl, Edward: McCarl, Lois: McCarthy, Billy: ,McClelland, Samuel: Mc-Coy. Frank: McCracken, Betty: McCracken, Theo: McCullon, Violet: McCutcheon, Helen :' McDougall, Twila: Whitaker, Gerald. FOURTH ROW: McDowell, William: Mclntire, Donald: McMichael, Shirley: Mc-Nutt, Harry: Neel, Martha Jana-: Nelson, Betty: Nigrhtwine, George: Nix, William: O'Conner, Dorothy: Olin, Thomas: Palmer, Alvin: Williamson, Norma. FIFTH ROW: Parkes, James: Parquette, Patricia: Patterson, Jack: Pearson, Elizabeth: Perrine, Glenn: Pelle- grine, Ada: Prenatt, Edmund: Boylan, Robert: Philippa, Bonnie: Pryor, Harry: Puntureri, Vincent: Workman, David. SIXTH ROW: Robbins, Maxine: Richardson, Charles: Reale, Dominick: Reed, Norma: Reed, James: Schlicht. Mary JO' Scott. Ralph: Seaton, Betty: Seippel, Leslie: Seippel, Robert: Shaffer, Arlene: Yakela. Frances. SEVENTH ROW: Shaffer, Frances: Shaffer, Dean: Shaffer, Kenneth: Shaffer, Paul: Shaner, Harvey: Shaw, Dorothy: Sicilian, Carmella: Smith, Joseph: Smith, Betty: Smith, Mary: Snyder, Lena: Young, Chester. EIGHTH ROW: Snyder, Richard: Sopher, Robert: Constanzo Evangeline: Spano, Joseph: Spencer, Kenneth: Spence NINTH,ROW' Adams Mary Lou: Thompson, David: Thompson, Helen: Thompson, John: Thompson, Richard Thomas, Shirley: Turner, Ruth: Urey, Thomas: Walter, Florence: Webster, Robert: West, Richard: Snyder, Ida Mae. I TENTH ROW: Baker, Eugene: Black, Patricia: Spalding, Dorothy: Sweetapple. Peggy: Warner, Betty Jean. 37 Richard' Sproull, Patricia: Steele, Mary: Stinedurf. Phyllis: Stoops, Donald: Surrena, Vivian: Young, Jack. FDRMATIDNS Clubs make life at Camp G.C.H.S. more interesting. The different types of clubs study and plan their own programs and parties according to their individual interests. This year they have helped in the war effort by buying war bonds. helping to gather scrap, planning programs which keep up with war news and ideas, cutting down on party expenses, and preparing fel- lows and girls to take their places as good citizens. Some mem- bers learn to be leaders. and all learn to work together. All of the clubs, most of which meet once each week, try to be of some service to the school or community. Student council is probably the best example, its purpose being to help Mr. Crowther and students to solve the problems which confront them in school, and to better school life, eff? if! lj! 7 X 1 I1 . I I 1 I ,fC1 41' , ll: f,'1 . I 'K 9f?'cf,l, 1 f f if - ,if X ' V Ii gi -1 .--:. 'IB' ' f Y - 'T p 1 ' .7 :tif F ' n zz! - 1, x , .2 - ,- If s 5. ' , A ,. ,L :,::,-55-7 155- I., ,Vi ' f 4' 1 L-5' UI! K KXTOW, ' J-E57 J - : ' ' ' 1 ' , . txNwfr,a1,.4-S -- r I I I - ' - ,LA ' f,, Il f A 1,1 , 1 A 'I ' - ' I . gfxdff Efl ri i n ' 'II Y K' - r ,r ' 4 , ,,,f f I x My f ,p , fi N , x x X I 1 - 7 21- 'f I ' I fx r X 1, I ll I J If ' fo Qu f 5 ,---' Q :CJ Xp I' 'UW . . . . UILT up for a purpose, startmg out wlth a Job, but havmg lots A of fun and bumps in the process--the Formations. L Q nu 3 Q ! UN IOR TRI HI I Here we find the source of our underclass talent. This club of girls has always distinguished itself in our school and although the members are freshmen and sophomores they have competed with any and every club in our school. They stand up for their rights and do what they think is right in the proper manner. Members of the club are often seen hustling about the school, making plans for party or conferring with some teacher on some club project. If the jr. Tri-Hi-Y puts its shoulder against the wheel, things usually happen. Again this year the girls sold gum and candy during the noon hour in the lower hall. Sweet tooth after sweet tooth was satisfied by these tasty morsels of chocolate. The teachers were also kept busy marching the gum chewers to the wastepaper basket. As might well be expected, the Jr. Tri-Hi-Y was ready and waiting to take part in the carnival and pitched right in and had a lot of fun and also did well on the financial end of it. FIRST ROW lleft to ri1:htlffMary Lou Urey, Shirley Adams, Phyllis Sturireon, Jean Hosack, Dorothy Shaw, Betty McCracken, Mildred Cookson, Helen Moodie, Medora Hassel, Jean Buchanan, Cordelia Double, Patricia Warren, Dolores Dia-li, Willa Williams, Jane McPhee, Taly Jean Jenkins. SECOND ROW Norma Reed, Shirley Williams, Mary Evelyn Brown. Mabel Frantz, Vivian White, Rowena Cor- nelius, Marilyn Richards, Patricia Black, Ruth Montgomery, Betty Nelson, Martha Jane Neel, Grace Couch, Virginia Harvey, ,Mary Coleman, Marjory Millsop, Jane Coulter. THIRD ROW---Clair Aclsit, Peggy Sweetapple, Roberta Elder, Roberta Hodge, Norma Fisher, Connie Barber, Mary Yvonne Hulbert, Molly Jean Husband, Dorothy Montgomery, Beverly Stull, Eloise Peterman, Peggy McKnight, Patricia Lawrence, Dorothy Fitzyrerald, Phyllis Steindurf, Betty Osborne. FOURTH ROW -Lee Kelly, Rose Gilmore, Virginia Lumley, Louise Gearhart, Betty Hassell, Bernice Mathieson. Jean Smith. Miss Cookson, Peggy Dye. Marjorie Jordan, Frances Sopher, Cleo Carson, Alice Babcock, Anne Augus- tine, Shirley Thomas, Patricia Sproull. Can this be true-all this beauty monopolized by one club? If so, is it fair that such a monopoly should be permitted to survive within our school? Almost everybody says, Yes,'i even Professor Crowther. The Senior Tri-Hi-Y is made up of a group of junior and senior girls who have made a very enviable name for themselves during the past year. Entering into the air of cooperation which seems to be present in our school this year, the girls have sponsored chapel programs, put on skits, and taken part in the carnivals. One of their best performances was the chapel programin which they presented one of our every- day problems, an air raid. Besides these duties, the Tri-Hi-Y also has well planned meetings with programs which are not only a lot of fun but also very useful to the girls. Like the fellows of the Hi-Y, the girls also enjoy joint meetings of the two clubs and on several occasions have treated the fellows. During the Christmas season the members of the club went caroling with the Hi-Y. This caroling idea is very popular and is looked forward to a great deal by both organizations. You have held up the Tri-Hi-Y standards, girls -Congratulations ! X X FIRST ROW fleft to right!-Norma Williams, Virginia Fitzgerald, Ruth Snyder, Dorothy Gilkey, Dorothy Woods, Grace Palmer, Dora Cross, Jones, Jean Marshall. j Virginia Smith, Gladys Ryall, Phyllis Filer, Gloria Sansotta, Sara Jean SECOND ROW-Katheen Holter, Esther Ziccardi, Wanda Hulbert, Bar- bara Collar, Marjorie Miller, Dorothy Shaw, Mary Mathieson, Ethel 4 g Drennen, Betty Sutherland, Betty McCoy, Frances Vincent, Margaret Dale. Irma Lee Raybould. THIRD ROW-Ruth Wiseman, Jane Thompson, Sylvia Mae White, Nancy ,J L McKay, Georgia Peters. Beverly Montgomery, Betty Easter, Marilyn Baker, f Charlene Hovis, Mary Richards, Doris Uber, Eleanor Sloan, Pearl Spencer, -vb ff, Helen Marie McCandless. 'N-1 FOURTH ROW-Marilyn Fair, Eleanor Moon, Jean McDougal, Betty Z Fisher, Mary Louise Shawpro, Eunice Ragsdale, Miss Waterman, Marjorie Pizer, Grace Alberth, Joanne Coulter, Ellanora Batley, Thelma McDougall, I H Peggy Davis. ff ! Ny, -th, J i at ,I Si x . , XLS- A. X ff , QI lv fI,,. , 1 N it Akfail --'Q 1- :H 4'-3r N ,cy X X K . . . N A .. s J J ' ' 9-. 40 D TRI-I-II-Y I V President ............ Vice President Secretary ., ., Treasurer . . President .,, Vice President Secretary .... ...... Treasurer , A. Shirley Williams Anne Augustine Frances Sopher Virginia Harvey Grace Alberth Margaret Dale Norma Willams Dorothy Woods JU IOR Hi-Y A The jr. Hi-Y is an organization consisting of boys from the fresh- man and sophomore classes. This club is a fine influence on the boys entering our school for their first year and also teaches them the problems of maintaining a club such as the Jr. Hi-Y. Committee work and carrying on meetings are fine training for the members and are always useful to the boys when they join the Sr. Hi-Y or one of the other clubs for upperclassmen. The Jr. Hi-Y is conducted much the same as the Sr. Hi-Y, for both have the same purpose: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The members helped this year with the clean- up day and shared in the profit of this project with the boys of the Sr. Hi-Y. Other than this the members raised money by selling candy at the basketball games and have always entered whole-heartedly in the Carnivals. Chapel programs are still :mother project and again the Jr. Hi-Y has distinguished itself. This year marks the end of Mr. Fithian's second year as sponsor of the club. He gets along fine with the boys and is very well liked by every one of them. FIRST ROW lleft to rightb4Daviid Smith, Eugene Hoag, Samuel McClelland, Marsden McBride, Eddie McBride, Raymond Dunn, Edward McCarl, Richard Spence, Glenn Perrine, John Creighton. SECOND ROW-Olvin Palmer, Carl Braham, Robert Sopher, Donald Hayes, Dave Fithian, Bill NcNeish, Willard Workman, Chester DeMarsh. THIRD ROW-Neil Clark, Theodore McCracken, Donald Waterman, Charles Richardson, James Smith, James Bell, Bill Paxton, Steve Creeden, Bill Cornelius. FOURTH ROW -- Joe Sloan, George Parker, Donald Ragsdale, Bill Ellis, Paul Northcott, Homer McDougall, Dick Hummel, Stewart I-limes. A group of truly good fellowsf' that's the Sr. Hi-Y. These boys gather every Monday night at the high school and not only have a good time, but really have a meeting that is a credit to their club, officers, and sponsor, Mr. Smith. Forgiving the fellow who took your girl out last night and forgetting the hot contest with the fellow sitting next, for that forward position, the boys have friendly discussion on differnt subjects such as the eighteen-year-old draft bill, Parlimentary Law, and many other of our every-day problems. Besides discussions, the program committee always has some sort of enjoyable entertainment. Quiz programs, basket- ball games, and joint meetings with the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y Cthis latter seems very popularb hold the boys' interests and they all enioy coming to the meetings. Besides the annual clean-up day which is held in the spring, the boys this year gathered scrap metal for the town's scrap drive campaign. They not only collected the required amount but went 'way above the quota set. Year after year the Hi-Y has been a fine influence on the boys of our school. May this year's Hi-Y be a mark for the underclassmen to set for themselves when they move into the place of those boys who are in the club this year. FIRST ROW fleft to right? Raymond Cornelius, Russell Smith, Budd Knauff, Dick Filer, H. P. Smith, George McClymonds, Edward Bartolo, Steve DeAugustine, John Bell. SECOND ROW' V eEdwin Simon, Fredric Webster, Richard Zettle, Eugene Hoffman, George Harry, Donald Jennings, Robert Johnston, Harold M-athieson. THIRD ROW -V Norman Crill, James Montgomery, Keith Millsop, Kenneth Husband, Merle Duffy, Guy Labor, Robert Cornelius, Carmen Marguglio. FOURTH ROW 7 Don Hummel, William Mellermit, Edward Drennen, Charles Drennen, Bill D'Amore, John Smith, William Christie, Richard Walters, John Huskin. 5 N IGR I-II-Y President ,, .... .. Vice President ., , Secretary .,,,,. A. Treasurer President ,, ,,..r ,, Vice President . , Secretary ,, ,. Treasurer P Donald Waterman .. George Parker Donald Ragsdale ,. A john Elliott Harold Mathieson George MCClymonds . Edward Drennen Robert Johnson SCIENCE CLUB Today we see around us the ever growing need of science, not only because we are at war but because every phase of our life seems to hinge around the teachings of the sciences. In our school we have had for the past several years an organization that has been cultivating our scientific interests. This organization is the Science Club. If you are one of the many students of Grove City High school who look upon physics lab or chemistry class as fifty minutes of absolute torture, you are the person whom the Science Club would help a great deal. The fellows and girls of this club come to enjoy the mysteries of the physical and chemical world and instead of cring- ing from the physic lab and chemistry class, they look forward to it. The Science Club is composed of boys and girls from all four classes who have acquired good enough grades to enter the club. There are about thirty-five to forty members under the able sponsorship of Mr. Surrena. FIRST ROW lleft to right!-Tom Judy, Ada Rose Peden, Don Jennings, John Brosky, Mr. Surrena. SECOND ROW -- Gladys Ryall, Eugene Teare, John Bell, Phyllis Sturgeon, James Hughes, Curtis Clarke. 'IBHIRD ROW -e Vaughn Barnes, James Kelly, Virginia Moffo, Fred Moon, Sylvia Mae White, Don Hayes, Margaret ae. FOURTH ROW Y Lloyd Schiestle, Robert Hassler, Dave Porter, Bill Antill, Richard Double, Tom Place. QIFTH IEJOW - Betty Fisher, Arthur Phipps, Robert Young, Charles Drennen, Robert Cozad, Carmen Marguglio, orman ri l. Patterning after our national government, we too have our own little democracy to lead our school. At the head of this democracy is the Student Council which has been, for the past several years, our legislative body. With Professor Crowther as advisor the council acts as an intermediary between the stu- dent body and the faculty. The Student Council is composed of students from the four classes, five seniors, four juniors, two sophomores, and one freshman. They are chosen by the student body and remain on the council from the year they are elected until they graduate. The Council is probably the most active body in the school. A meeting is never held that the members do not have to hurry to finish all the business in that fifty minutes during the fourth period on VVednesday when the council meets. This organi- zation's outstanding accomplishment is a Carnival which they sponsor every year. It is held for the purpose of bringing everyone in the school together and getting ac- quainted. It also furnishes everyone with a good time. There are booths where one can throw darts and baseballs, pitch pennies, and get dates. Besides these various ways of having a good time, you can also enjoy a movie or dance. In school, during sessions, the Student Council has its members on hall duty and appoints home room representa- tives to help them. 55 f- Mesh X SIl lINt llefi t iithtl Vxgium lunge ald Peggy Rossman f Y A CMN 1 1. I gh vi u I x ,. I X ' ,tl ' . .K A ,N X Qi' X - 4 V 1, , Q U i,.- V., , 1 ' vgx N i T ProfessorCrowther, Marie Banker. Betty Hzissel, Nancy Brecken . V i g U ' STANDING -- William Stone, Ted Cicero, Ted Chambers. Dick . I . , , , Q . .. , , 3 , 1 Y . . .Ng xx A X 1 X he D . 4- p V. X 'I - l , 44 1 SW .,.. , gllll lf 'W' I' DE T COU CIL President .... .,,,... D on Jennings Vice President ...,, .,,.s, John Brosky Secretary ,, Ada Rose Peden Treasurer ..., T , Tom Judy esident .,....w,,.,,, , .. George Harry ce President , ,, , ..,,, , ..... Ted Chambers cretary and Treasurer .. A ,, Virginia Fitzgerald 45 FRESI-IMAN CI-IOR Perhaps many have wondered if, when you entered the Boys' Chorus of the Girls' Chorus, you started up from that point to learn to sing and to read music until the leader of either group thought that you had acquired enough ability to start to sing and rehearse on contest or project numbers. This is not true, however, for there is a choral organization of which one is a member before he enters the Boys' or Girls' Chorus. It has been the job of Mr. Marshall to train the members of this Freshman Chorus to become so accustomed to singing with others and reading chorus music that they will have little trouble when they graduate to the K'big choruses. Members of this chorus, both boys and girls, meet every day in Mr. Marshall's band room and rehearse many different selections. These numbers are usually not too difficult and are used to acquaint the members to sing with each other and to get accustomed to listening to the different sections of the chorus. These rehearsals have proved to be of excep- tional worth to each one of this Freshman Chorus, for many of them have moved up into the Boys' Chorus and the Girls' Chorus. Some of the best go as far as the Enr- semble and Boys' Quartet. FIRST ROW lleft to right! f Jane ,McPhe0, Marjorie Giles, Lillian Millsop, Elsie Hileman, Betty Campbell. SECOND ROW ff Mary Jo Schlicht, Norma Reed, Lo's McCarl, Patricia Lawrence, Lois Fowler, Myrna McCamcy. Violet. McCullan. THIRD ROW ee- Patricia Black, Molly Husband, Alice Babcock, Richard Barnes, Rose Gilmore, Roberta Hodge. FOlg1RTH ROWfBillHasslcr, Norma VVilliamson, Frank Murphy, Bill Nix, William Hulbert, Betty Fehrimr, Carl Bra am. I Although the Boys' Chorus has decreased in number this year, they still have the spirit to sing and really raise the roof. Not only do the members of the chorus have the ability to display unexpected volume for the size of their or- ganization but can, when Mr. Marshall wishes, sing very softly and very delightfully. All the boys really look forward to that fourth period in the morning when they go to the band room and have their daily rehearsals. Besides teaching the boys to sing cor- rectly, Mr. Marshall also helps them to relax and enjoy themselves while they work. Some of the songs that seem to be favorites of the boys are 'tGrandfather's Clock, Sally Brown, and Melodie. Again this year the boys rehearsed with the Girls' Chorus for about four weeks before the Christmas season to prepare for the presentation of a concert which these two choral groups gave to a large crowd on December zo. This mixed chorus sang eight selections and each had to be memorized. The boys can well be proud of their part in this program. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightjflieith Borell, Tom Place. SECOND ROW-Bill Paxton, Edwin Simon, Norman Crill, Pete l5'Arcangelo, George Harry, Robert Johnston, Richard Gilliland. THIRD ROW-fVictor Bnngo, Keith Millsop. Jack Hawke, Hull Faivre, John Huskin, Momer .MrcDougall. FOURTH ROW-Bill McDel-mit, Don McClelland, William Camp- bell, Harod Campbell, Robert Sterrett, Edwin Fithian, Bill Christie. 46 . D BOYS' CHORUS President . ..,,., . ., . .. ,, Patsy Lawrence Vice President ,, ......... Robert Hodge Secretary-Treasurer ,, Lillian Millsop 'resident ,, .,,... i,..,. Ed Simon Vice President .. ...c,,., ,, Harold Campbell iecretary ,..... A, , cc,.,, George Harry Treasurer c . William Christie 1 l 47 GIRL ' EN SEMBL I Pride of the school and winner of practically every musi- cal honor that they are eligible for, the Girls' Ensemble has again topped them all. This group of twelve girls has put everything they have into their work and, under the direction of Miss Selkirk Burgess, has reached a peak of almost perfection. Every year Miss Burgess chooses a group of girls who can not only sing but who will take a real interest in the ensemble work and perhaps sacrifice much of their time for rehear- sals after school. Although they did not have the county, district, and state contests to look forward to this year, the girls worked all the harder on their parts in different pro- grams which they put on or took part in during the year. Among these many perfor- mances was the Christmas concert in which the ensemble all but stole the show. The members of the Girls' Ensemble are all members of the Girls' Chorus and are chosen by the kind of work they do in this organization. The quality of their voice has a great deal to do with their obtaining membership in this organization, for Miss Burgess insists that the voices blend perfectly together. The vacancies left by graduation last year have been filled by very capable musicians and the ensemble this year is as good as ever. FIRST ROW fleft to rightlfflizella Porkolab, Martha Ann Clark, Wanda Hulbert. SECOND ROVVfJean Hovis, Sally Craft, Peaszy Rossman. THIRD ROWfBetty rM'cCoy, Lee Kelly, Betty Sutherland. FOURTH ROW-Ada Rose Peden, Roberta McNeish, Nancy McKay. As one would imagine from the title, the Literary Club has to do with such things as books, plays, and letters. The club is a mixed group, and secures members from all four classes. The Literary Club seems to always be at the top of school activities, sponsoring some of the outstanding entertainments and socials. For their own activities and enjoy- ment, the members usually have bool: reports and discussions on new books, studying to find faults and good points of interest and reading. During one of our home room periods the members of the club gave book reports on some of the latest books to the home rooms. This not only was interesting but it helped to create an interest in the library, which should be used more by every one in the school. Another of the Literary Club's divisions is to have a very moderate but very enjoyable party instead of the regular formal meeting. , One of the greatest problems of this organization is to procure a leader. This year Miss Anna Belle Hamilton has led the Literary Club and is very well liked by all the members. Q FIRST ROXV fleft to rightj-Robert Shelley, Edwin Fithian, Jean Snyder, Miss Hamilton, Joanne Coulter. uv A SECOND ROW--Peggy Rossman, Anne Augustine, Barbara Collar, Doris Uber, Frances Vincent, Connie Barber, Virginia Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW---Louise Gearhart, Robert Montgomery, Madeleine Coulter, Roberta McNeish, Betty Hassell, Bill McNees, Cleo Carson. Robert Hassler, Charles Thompson, Ada Rose Peden. M-. FIFTH ROW--Homer McDougall, Keith Millsop, Donald Ragsdale, Donald X Hummel, Arthur Phipps, Elizabeth McBride, Walter Batley. 'B N- - .. he T1 l Af. K R f- ,.' ' 5 ai if my nnn--Mig. ' 1' ' v ' ' . ,if rl C L K' xt'-Q? FOURTH ROW-Nancy Breckenridge, Richard Walters, Carmen Marguglio, V if 4 . 'K ' t . - ,, ,Ti 4 .Q .G 1 I. , 1 ,313 J . Y.. S-.. 7 A . 9-. 48 lND LITER RY CLUB Monitor jean Hovis President . , jean Snyder Vice President . .,.. , Edwin Fithian Secretary .. ..... ,..,. , . Joanne Coulter Treasurer ,.,., ., , Robert Shelley 'ISI 'Www' s - ORCHESTRA This year the orchestra has been called on to make up in quality what they have lost in quantity. This situation has been brought on by the lack of musi- cians who are able to take orchestra as one of their activities. These few, however, have put their heart and soul into the work and have had little trouble getting that quality. Miss Burgess, who directs the orchestra, has worked faithfully with this small but very cooperative group and, although their performances are few and far between, has turned out some fine work. One can remember last year when we had two Chapels a week, the band played at one and the orchestra at the other. But this year the new arrangement of periods has cut our program to one assembly a week. This has meant that the orchestra was cut out of one of its duties. But then, there was the operetta which was given this year. This is always one place where the orchestra really makes you take notice. Yet the members of our orchestra kept on rehearsing and worked just as hard as they would if they were performing every day. When the time came for them to take part in any program, such as the Senior Play, they always gave a really fine performance. FIRST ROW lleft to rightl-Kathleen Hassler, Clair Adsit, Bill Allen, Barbara Collar, Silvia Mae White. SECOND ROW-Eleanor Sloan, .M-artha Ann Cark, Tally Jean Jenk-ins, Joanne Coulter. THIRD ROW-Harold Campbell, Marelyn Fair, Frank Murphy, Betty Patterson, Dorothy Fitzgerald. FOURTH ROW-Rllberta McNeish, Cleo Carson, Ada Rose Peden. Some clubs have talentg some clubs have outstanding leaders and officers, but the Athletic Council is one club that has everything. XVhen this crowd of girls goes out on the gym floor, you wouldn't know but what they were a group of boys. They really show what kind of softies they are. But one should- n't get the idea that just because the girls play basketball and volley ball that they are a lot of muscle bound Tarzans. In fact you probably would be very much surprised to find that most of them are slim and pretty as pictures. The girls are a group that not only takes a special interest in athletics, but they also stand out in the social functions of our school. During the past year it was the Athletic Council that took the lead and put real effort into anything that they entered. Although the war forced the Council to keep expenses down and government orders stopped any extensive decorating, the club sponsored a Christmas dance and, with all the disadvantages, they made a success of it. The Athletic Council helped with the Homecoming day and it was mostly through their efforts that the event was made the success that it was. Under the leadership of Miss Cleeton, this organization has proved that it is tops, FIRST ROW fleft to rightj-Edna Spence, Virginia Harvey, Phyllis Filer, Jane Coulter, Ruth Kaufman. Pexmy Rossman, Anne Augustine, Mary Gre- gory, Marjory Milsop, Sara Jean Jones, Willa Williams. SECOND ROW-eJane Foster, Elizabeth Mayes, Esther Oakes, Norma Allen, Doris Uber, Blanche Marguglio, Sally Magee, Frances Vincent, Marian Winger, Lee Kelly, Molly Jean Husband. THIRD ROW-Frances Sopher, Nancy Breckenridge, Madeleine Coulter, Grace Alberth, Eunice Ragsdale, Miss Cleeton, Elizabeth McBride, Beverly Mont- gomery, Julia Gregory, Charlene Hovis, Marjorie Jordan, Patricia Sproull. A TI-ILETIC CGUNCIL Secretary ,, .,..... Martha Ann Clark Librarian ,..,.., ...,.. , ,, Barbara Collar President .... . . Julia Gregory Vice President ,. .....,. Peggy Rossman Secretary ., . ,...., Marjorie Millsop Treasurer ,, ...,,. Frances Sopher 51 GPERETTA AN OP Rose of the Danube was the title of the Operetta which was given this year by the music department of the school. The Orchestra, Girls' Chorus, and Boys' Chorus took part in the production this year under the direction of Miss Selkirk Burgess, Mr. Stoops, and Mr. Marshall. The story, Rose of the Danube, takes place in the little kingdom of Eurolania on the banks of the beautiful blue Danube. But the kingdom is feeling more blue than beautiful since the royal treasury is exhausted and so is the patience of the stand- ing army which hasn't been paid for so long it is likely to sit down any minute. Count Serguus is plotting to start a revolution with the aid of Emetrius Doodledorf and Trom- bonus Tottleop. For a while, however, the populace is distracted by the Rose Festivals. Among the visitors is Darrel Davis, a Hollywood photographer, and Percival McPhipp. McPhipp offers to pay King Montrnerency a million dollars for the use of his kingdom and subjects to make a movie, which is to include a revolution. Everybody is delighted, but none more than Von Popova, who plans to change the mock revolution into a real one. Amid lots of excitement the kingdom is finally saved. Darrel is awarded the hand of the King's daughter, Rose, while Karl gains a similar prize in the person of Pamela McPhipp. Quality Street , this year's Senior Play, was another four-star production. Miss Jamison and Miss McCoy have again produced a play that has chal- lenged some of our best. The play, Quality Street, takes plac-e between I805 and 1815, the period of the Napoleonic Wars, in a little English village near London. On Quality Street in this quaint English village live the spinster sisters, Mary and Fanny Willoughby and Henrietta Turnbull. Across the street and under their watchful eyes live the Throssel sisters, the heroine, Phoebe of the Ringlets, and her older sister Susan. With this as a setting, events of the play move along rapidly, especially after the appearance of Valentine Brown, a physician much esteemed by the ladies of the town. At first Brown's relationship with Phoebe and her sister is merely friendly. He helps them in a financial transaction and in other similar cases. While he is at the Napoleonic Wars, Phoebe and her sister add to their troubles by keeping a school for the children of the village. Phoebe ages with her many cares. Ten years later Valentine Brown returns from the army and although Phoebe has loved Brown from the very first, he doesn't betray his love for her until the very end of the play. They are married and live happily ever after. N 'Z Dai el Davis Don-ild McClelland Queen Florinrla, Betty McCoy, M Rose Roberta McNe1sh Daisy Nancy McKay: Mrs. McPipp, W A Betty Sutherland King Montmolency Harold Campbell: Pamela, f Le Ku Budn P R m 'Pin C-lK1'ti e e y e a o nw Gaily os in, r ce ar , ei 1 B g Millsop fallooskl Norman Cull Count Serguis Von Ponova. 4 Edwin Simon Demetrius Homer McDougall 3 Tromboniu J SENIOR PLAY CAST 1' I Phoebe Frances Vincent Valentine Edwin Fithiang Susan, Betty Eastei Miss Willoughby Muilyn Baker: Fanny, Betty Sutherland: Henrietta. Mv'u'garet Dale: Recruiting Sergeant, John Brosky' Patty Betty Fisher: Charlotte, Ethel Drenneng Harriett Eunice Ra,.sdaleg Sp'cer W-Liter Braham: Ensign Blades Charlet Thompson: Old Soldier Harold Mathieson. L.. :ii 1' 'i -2.333 .,. rs M OPERETTA CAST I 'i- , 1 . U I ,Yr X ' . , - ' ' '. , .- ,1 5 xx . S 5 4: YA., 1, 1 rw :as 2 , L- N , ' ' 2 . ' A ' A .5 p ' if '11, 'f i f3'fff' 4 ' Fotleftop, Dick Gilliland, Perival McPhipp, Jack Hawke. 1 ' i . fx , ' ' .1 'U sf? 1- rbi,-'fy ,. 3 ,Mx N, 4 x - D l 1, L. . Z I . y 'S -. ' 3 .. 1 -z ' , if X N ix ' y Y ,K , i 1 I Is. QLQ- u f f 'T ' - f 1' , S , 4 uf-. al ENIGR PLAY BA DAN It's Monday morning! You're sitting in history class without your history lesson. You are feeling very, very low. All at once something hits you and you are on your feet reciting everything, and causing your history teacher to look up in amaze- ment. Well! What could it have been that would cause such an awakening? Sure enough, it's the Grove City High school band, playing one of its peppy marches. We should all appreciate this group of our best musicians who play every Tues- day at chapel and are always willing to give their services whenever they are asked. Rehearsals have been made less frequent by the new period arangement and the band has been cut out of much of its time. Even with this disadvantage it has done re- markably well in preparing for its many performances. During the football season it is always the band which adds that extra color and glamor that sets off the big game. Besides its regular work, the band had to prepare for its part in the Christmas program and again it performed with flying colors. Many of us take for granted the enioyment the band furnishes us. We forget the preparation it takes even for our chapel. The members of Grove City High school band have finish- ed a job, well done. CLARINETSfKeith Nlillsolm. BL-tty Patterson, George Parker, Tom Place, John Jones. Polly Spears, Betty McCoy, Jean Snyder. Clyde Wimer, Alice Babcock, Ralph Magee, Sally Craft, Mary Brocken, Seaton Shelley, Dorothy Fitz- gerald. Edwin Conner. CORNET AND TRUMPET- Robert Sterrett, Wendell Miller, David Workmen, Victor Banrfo, Pete D'Arcangelo, David Kearney, Benedict Brown, Wayne Knisely, Frank Murphy, Robert Hassler, Marsden ,Mc- Bride, Norman Crill. FRENCH HURNSfCarl Barter, Tom Judy, Robert Shelley, Marelyn Fair, Harold Campbell. ALTO CLARINETS -Phyllis Sturfreon. Ruth Taylor. ALTO I-IORNS---Don McAnineh, Robert Sopher. BARITONEf James Kelly. TROMBONES--Merle Johnson, Carmen Margugrlio, Merle D'Aracan5:elo, Dick Walters. Nancy Sutton, Don Hayes. BASSESfBill Campbell, Eton Carke, Donald Miles, John Huskin. Cleo Carson, Harold Eakin. 'CELLO-f Joanne Coulter. DRUMS--Bill Hullfert. Rolcert Weber, Dick McWilliams. FLUTE -Jane Foster. MAJORETTESfVir- ginai Harvey, Frances Sopher, ,Marjorie Millsop, Betty Hassel, Agnes Miller, COLOR GUARDf Don Hummel, Frank. lin Faivre, Jack Hawke. I Fred Waring has his Pennsylvanians, Mr. Forker has his locker room quartet, the Ink Spots have the Ink Spots, and Grove City High school has the Girls' Chorus. This group of Blue Birds is responsible for many of our music haters turning to pronounced music lovers. Every morning the girls go down to chorus after the third period, where, after a short gossip session, they line up in three rows and fill the audi- torium with all kinds of pretty lullabys and hymns. The girls really put their hearts into the work and with the help of their leader, Mrs. Stoops, they leave no stone unturned in doing their best. The girls not only work hard to do things right but they enjoy them- selves too. This group not only sings well but it is also one of our best appearing groups and when the girls all don their white uniforms and give forth with their fifty dollar smiles, they are a mighty pretty picture. It is a well established fact that when the Girls' Chorus has a part in any enter- tainment, its part in the program always stands out. It was no exception this year in the Christmas program put on by the choral group of the school. When the girls took the stage for their turn, they really were outstanding. FIRST -ROWfBarbara Collar, Helen McCandless, Gladys Ryall, Elsie Ixoprivivikar. Dorothy Fitzgerald, Virginia Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Urey, Belly Haesell. Clair Adsit, Mary Gregory, Vivian White. SECOND ROW- -Jean Snyder, Nancy Breckenridge, Sally Craft, Katherine Urey, Waiida Hulbert, Gizella Porkolab, Marjory Millsop, Martha. Ann Clark, Evelyn Seth. Betty Sutherland, Bette McCoy, Ada Rose Peden. THIRD ROW -Fra-nces Vincent, Roberta McNeish, Nancy McKay, Marcella Ixach1k,Y Ruth Gilliland, Jane Thompson, Burnice Klingensmith, Beverly Etulll, Ccnme Barber, Jean Hovis, Peggy Rossman, lloriis Uber, Joanne ioufer. FOURTH ROW- -Elizabeth McBride, Beverly Montgomery, Lee Kelly, Violet Halen. Jean Uber, Margaret Uber, Fern Hagen, Helen Anderson, Marjorie Jordan, Mary McNe1sh. Charlene Hovis, Cleo Carson, Louise Bell, Marie Baker. Jean Smith. :IRLS9 CI-IGRUS l l l l Band Captain w,.w A ..w,,. Merle Johnson Librarian ...i i.,........ ,,i..iii,.. N o rman Crill Secretaries ,i,.e.,,, e,...i..., P eggy Rossman, Elizabeth McBride, Mary McNeish Librarian ,.,,,,,.,r...,, ,,,,, ,, , err,.,, L, .,e,,,,i ,,,......re ............, ..........,......,... , . . Louise Bell 0-J SE ICR STAR STAF Again this year the Grover Star has kept up its steady climb until now the subscription records show an increase of 30075 since the first year the paper was published. What more proof can there be that the Star is be- coming better every year? This year's staff has been very efficient, and has more than satisfied the advisor, E. B. Elder. Mr. Elder is to be congratulated on his training of these young journalists of which several belong to the Quill and Scroll, an international organization for high school journalists. The Grover Star Staff can look with pride at the huge sale of War Stamps and Bonds at Grove City High School, for it was largely through its effort, with the help of the Student Council, that the sale was started. The drive was held during the week of February 8 to 12, -and 516,084.90 worth of stamps and bonds were sold. On the shoulders of Charles Meyers rests the responsibility of the Editor-in- Chief. The arrangement of the paper and such duties keep Charles busy and calls for a great deal of work, but he is well suited for that. The Managing Editor is Ruth Kaufman who assigns the stories to the staff members to write for the next edition of the Star. Next in line is Fannie DeCarlo. Fannie is the Star's City Editor. She checks on certain duties to make sure they are carried out. George McClymonds and Bill Allen cover the sports events of the school and keep the students posted on all sport news. With eyes, ears, and nose watching for, listening for, and smelling out all kinds of gossip and dirt, Sally Magee and Edna Spence make two perfect Society Edi- tors. The Column editors are Roberta McNeish and Betty Easter who write different columns which appear in each issue of the paper. To Julia Gregory goes the task of copy reading, for that is her outstanding duty as Head Copy Reader. You have likely either given a loud howl or a soft chuckle to some of the jokes or poems obtained from other schools by Harmer Evens, the Exchange Editor of the Star. Madeleine Coul- ter is the Club Editor. She writes articles on the club activities. Madeleine should also be commended for the file she composed of all the late graduates of the high school who have gone to some branch of the service. In this file are the names and locations of each of our boys in camp. Features are handled by june Weigle who writes such articles as Origin of Valentine Day and similar stories which add so much to the Star. Next comes the Art Editors, Edwin Conner and Charles Ferrere, who are re- sponsible for all the cartoons and pictures that are a part of our school paper. Photo- graphy is important to the Star, but it has been cut by the war. Ted Chambers handles the photographing assingnments. JIJNIORS A X FIRST Row 111-fl to .-igmn M31-ie Williamson. Gladys Ryall, Nancy McKay, Ada Rose Pcden, Jane Thompson, Betty Jablonousky, Phyllis SECOND ROW' Dmmiis Lee Coutta, Margaret Uber, MHl'1f8l'I5t Vzirgo, Robert Montgomr.-ly, Charles McFarland, George Harry, Joan Uber. THIRD ROW'-Carmen ,MarguQ'lio. Jack Kuhn. Kenneth Husband, Charles S Drtnmgn, Bill Christie. Merle Duffy, Robert Gibson. 4 In SENIORS FIRST ROW lleft tr, right? -June Weigle, Roberta Mr-Neish, Madeleine SECOND ROWfCurtis Clarke, Ruth Kaufman, Charles Meyers, Fannie , DeCarl0, Edwin Conner, Betty Easter. f THIRD ROW--George McClymonds, Bill Allen, Harold Kuhn, Charles Ferrere, Bill Oswald. W FOURTH ROWf-'Ted Chambers, Sally Magee. 56 2 N-:VI ,E- f-1 V N I Ql , wg, gfelifgg 1 ' L . df 'N ,fff I Coulter, Julia Gregory, Edna Spence. 1 y .ff K was . vi -. - Q .. f -eg '- '1...:::-Q X -ee, ix . , L f 5 u f u .:. ' D JU IOR STAR STAFF Editor , ,....... ,,,....A, , ., , AA ,,AA..,. C harles Meyers Managing Editor ........,.. ,iii,,,, R uth Kaufman City Editor ...,................... A ...... Fannie DeCar1o Business Manager ....,,e.r ....,,,... C urtis Clarke 57 KX PIEKO To edit a better Pine Knot has been the ambition of the past and will probably be the ambition of every staff for many years to come. From this great source of ambition, this year's Pine Knot Staff has bitten off their share and have worked like little beavers to give each of the students in Grove City High School the best Pine Knot they have had. Whether we have done this is up to each one of you students. Meet the authors of the 1943 Pine Knot. To be sure, we first want you to meet our pride and joy, our Editor-in-Chief, Roberta McNeish. Roberta has been on the Pine Knot Staff two years and is doing a magnificent job as Editor. She is a great worker and inspires the rest of the staff to work hard by her own example and is always ready and waiting to lend a helping hand to someone in a troubling situation. One of Bertie's greatest jobs is to do prac- tically all the worrying. This, along with the rest of her work, makes hers the hardest task, but she has certainly showed us how it can be done. Next, we would like to introduce you to our business manager, Jane Foster. jane, with her two helpful assistants, Robert Shelley and Chuck Drennen, form the big business department of Pine Knot Staff. Priceless are Bea Mayes, Class Editor, and her helper, Shirley Williams. Their outstanding duty is to identify class pictures which at times becomes very discouraging, but they never give up and one can be sure that this pair of hard workers will come through. Then there are those glorious seniors. The job of gathering and arranging all the data for these seniors has been shouldered this year by Nancy McKay, our Senior Editor. Nancy is enjoying her first year on the staff and has a very bright future. Another of the important assignments is the feature section of the Pine Knot. This year Betty Easter and her assistant, Jane Thompson, have handled the features. This is a tough job and requires a great deal of originality. Betty is a senior and has worked hard to make her last year on the staff a real success. Jane is a junior and a newcomer to our happy little family and she can be sure of big things next year. Bob Young and Carmen Marguglio are the Pine Knot photographers. These fellows use up yards and yards of film during the year on snap shots and basketball and football pictures. They like their work and their interest in photography helps a great deal. Sports have been handled by Bill Allen and his assistant, Dave Porter. Writing up data on the football, basketball, track, and wrestling teams is their job. Another section of the Pine Knot is the part devoted to the clubs of the school, their pictures and write-ups. George Harry was the Club Editor this year and handled this section of the book. All these mem- ,ww.-- bers at times have to be sort of shoved a little and cor- rected. Mr. Elder, our advisor, has had this job and it has kept him busy. Along with this he does a great deal of the work on the book, so he is really our out- standing member. We have tried hard to give you a super Pine Knot and we hope each one of you finds it as you would want it. 58 FAFF Editor , ...A,.,,.,,,.A..A..,.......A.,,. ..,..... R oberta McNeish Business Manager A.A,, ....... ...,s,........... J a ne Foster 59 REGUNNAISSANGE These are the features. This part of your 1943 Pine Knot involves no regular military campaign: it was written for the fun of it and we hope you read it with that idea in mind. It consists of Superlatives -chance ideas that may stick with you when names have long slipped your memories. Oh yes, you'll recall, I remember Such-and-So. He was the red- head who played the piano: and Blank Blank, who had such a deep voice, and Whosit, who-, and so forth. And there are the personality sketches to bring back vivid memories of people you knew. It's not vital information, maybe, that somebody likes ice cream-it's just a part of what you're leaving and what you knew best. The affairs of Johnny and the collapse of his adventurous dream are likewise only for fun. Clncidentally, any resemblance between johnny and his acquaintances to persons alive and kicking is the strangest coincidence and absolutely accidentalj. Reconnaissance has to do with learning and figuring things out before the plan of action is carried into effect. In this case, however, the learning and figuring out come afterwards-this reconnaissance division is for memory rather than forethought. It is for trivialities rather than important facts. It is for nothing in particular rather than a specific purpose. This is in memoryg this is in remembrance. 4'-f-,,,,.f - X , 4' XX? qi X X YN X Q13 x fl X 5 , we JSQX-ng, fl' 'riff' ' f u Liv fl u o 2,556 Q gif? 1 I 5 Q xiii? 127, 'wjtjpcelgg 1 57- 5-'f?I cl-j f ,' U f AX , , fx. SN at 4 1 2 V 4 wx IFF, ff x 5 j A f N 3 X i X ' W Z X N K! lx lXI ax 1X f- xl 1 ,Q , , ,, .. 7 7 RX ,, - ' S , I' 1 5 ,N lj Z , -- ml? . :NN Zfx X fl ,Play X. 'f' f gn H3 KN K xx! A FEW moments stolen from the rest of time just for your fun fi ff ij Wander through it with a light heart and a chuckle. CAMP G. C. H. S. When johnny graduated from the eighth grade, he was determined to become a daring Commando. He had visions of slinking through the jungle, picking off Japs by the dozen with the aid of his trusty pistol, and later receiving the ' cameras recorded his modest grin. - Finally his number came up, and one sunny day in Septem- ber he reported for duty at Camp G. C. H. S., full of great ambitions. Properly equipped with comic book, pea shooter, and report card, he surrendered the latter to a gold-and-white uniformed guard at the front gate, and entered what was to be his home for the next four years. He was greeted by a very pretty girl, attractively dressed in the regulation red sweater and plaid skirt of the new GAAC organization. Giving the official wink, which is used only by soldiers of the H. S. Army, she smiled and said, Follow me. Distinguished Service Medal at the White House while the news- Sure! said Johnny. Anywhere! She led him down a short corridor to the office of Colonel Crow and left him at the door with another salute. The colonel, a fine, erect gentleman, invited Johnny to sit down and appeared to forget the salute that Johnny forgot to give dn him. Well, johnny, he began, in a friendly way, What do you want ES' i 1- to do? x.. j X X Johnny answered promptly and proudly, I want to be a Com- mando! Are you sure? the colonel asked with a smile. Well, pretty sure, Johnny replied, stoutly. Suppose you make sure, the colonel suggested. I have a free half hour right now and we might use it in a tour of the camp. How about it? Johnny agreed eagerly, for although he was certain that nothing could shake his resolve, he was anxious to see his new quarters. As he and the colonel went down on,e of the long corridors to the Commando training ground, johnny noted with pride his reflection in a row of lockers - - - the re- flection of a sturdy, stocky boy in the established uniform of a H. S. soldier with baggy corduroy trousers and dingy gold sweater. 0 D s The training ground was in the center of the Q ' camp, scarcely a minute's walk from the office. Just -' , as Johnny and Colonel Crow were about to turn in at its entrance, they were met by a stretcher, born by two 5 i sad-faced men in white. One of them looked up, and nodded to the colonel. Busted back, but he'll be O.K., he said cheerfully. While Johnny's enthusiasm did not waver, he felt a curious chill on his spine. The grounds themselves were a scene of violent activity. At one end of the floor, boys were climbing slippery ropes like monkeysg at another end, other boys were turning complicated somersaults from a springboardg and in the middle stood Sergeant Smil, streaming with prespiration. That isn't all, of course, said Colonel Crow, in answer to Johnny's unspoken question, There's the engineering division, if you happen to be interested in mechanics' Oh sure! cried Johnny, I've always been interested in that. 62 A mighty whiz and roar of machinery issued from the door before Johnny and the colonel now found themselves. Remembering his manners, johnny politely opened it to allow the colonel to pass in first, but a sudden, sharp yell startled A him so much that he nearly let it slam behind him. U 12? An overalled worker at the far end of the room waved a hammer Q 'eng in one hand, and held the other in the air. Are you hurt? asked tg johnny anxiously. Nope, said the boy indifferently. Just missed N., A the nail again. johnny took a look around him - - - at the buzzing 54' saws, the whirling wheels, and the gigantic press. He suddenly felt an overwhelming curiosity about other branches of service. Say, he said thoughtfully, Don't you have a Secret Service or something? I always wanted to be a G-man. We have our intelligence Division, said the colonel, drily and a little Intelli- gence might not hurt you, ha, ha! The Intelligence headquarters were on the last floor, and in of fn - charge of them was a coppery-haired lady, who smiled politely at 0 X 5 Johnny and indicated two seats for him and the colonel. Johnny, said the colonel, This is Sergeant Mac of the H. S. Army Intelligence. She can help you in something that every Intelli- G fl X, gence officer should know - - - a language other than his own. Here ffl 1 U you can learn French, the language of spiesf' C ,x l 7 :,5fW6! Before johnny could answer, a defening roar shook the camp from top to bot- tom. Sergeant shrugged. The lab again she said carelessly. johnny felt relieved that he had never shown an aptitude for chemistry. Of course, he had been able to handle fire crackers well enough. Then, through the open door he caughat a glimpse of a fluttering skirt and an idea occurred to him. Are there girls in the Secret Service? Sergeant Mac looked puzzled, but the colonel had seen the skirt. Of course, but most of them are taking regular army training of stenography, science, languages and home-making? l There are boys in stenographic work too, said Sergeant Mac, f'Re- ,I member Privates Ham and Iron. Darn, puzzled Johnny, I want to be a Commando, and a spy, and engineer, and a - - - a stenographerf' Well, said Colonel Crow, you can do what other boys are doing. just take a regular training course and be ready for anything. Seeing Johnny's eyes wander toward the door, he added, Now you can report to room 2 for further orders. Yessir, said Johnny, Can I win a medal that way? You can win a medal in any sort of work in the H. S. Army, pq. smiled the colonel, The Army A is the highest award we give. Now my Q half hour is up, so you may go - - - and good luck. EMF' Think you sir, said johnny, saluting smartly. And as he walked down the corridors, he saw himself in his imagination with Colonel Crow pinning A,s on his gold sweater while the P. K. camera-man recorded his modest grin. 63 Sob! Sob! The senior class is gone! And they were so young and innocent - - - well, so young, anyway. Now they're gone and there's nothing but this measly scrap of paper - - - . Last Will and Testament We, the Senior Class of Grove City High School, being aware that the end is coming Cwe hopej and that we must someday enroll in the School of Experi- ence, do hereby ordain and establish the following policies to be observed in con- nection with our final wishes. First, we set down the stipulation that our deeds be forgotten as soon as possible and that the funds from the class treasury be used for neve tonic for the faculty. To the Juniors we leave our shining record as an example of com- munity service, school spirit, and nuis- ance value. To the Sophomores, our solomn ad- vice to be kind to animals and Fresh- men: and to the freshies, we leave our bounding self-confidence and our pride in us. Also, Madeleine Coulter leaves her perfect clothes to Norma Allen. Virginia Fitzgerald leaves her de- pendability to Nancy Breckenridge. Red Mathieson leaves his red head Cbrains includedj to Red Gibson. Ed Fithian leaves his rich baritone voice to Keith Millsop. Marilyn Baker leaves her big, beau- tiful, brown eyes to Bea Mayes. Norma Williams leaves her flashing career to her up-and-coming younger sisters, Shirley and Willa. Jean Snyder leaves her A-plus per- sonality to Jane Foster. Ruth Kaufman leaves her bubbling spirit to Dally Ryall. Frannie and Si leave their lovely love affair to Janie and George. Betty McCoy leaves her well-filled date book to Marion Winger. John Brosky leaves the Science club to the tender mercies of Don Jennings. Guy and Sammy leave our precious pigskin to Dennie and Big Bill. Sally Magee leaves her snappy come- backs to Carol Rusch. Charlene Hovis leaves her ever friendly Hi! to Peggy Rossman. Rhoda leaves to Rachel the amazing Hartwick scholarship. Betty Fisher and Don Hummel leave their loves to the Junior class. Ruth McCauslin leaves her perfect posture to Donnis Coutts. Bill Allen leaves his way with women to Carmen Marguglio. Harold Campbell leaves his musical ability to his widdle brudder Billy. Roberta leaves her lilting soprano voice to Lee Kelley. Judy Gregory leaves her skill at sports to Doris Uber. Chuck Thompson leaves his great dramatic ability to Bob Shelley. The kids from Wesley will leave a lot of friends. And the Senior Class will just plain leave- To Mr. Forker. our apologies. We certainly make the life of an attendance officer-er-interesting. To Mr. Crowther, our sympathy. We know how he hates to see us go. To Dr. Traister, the artistic improve- ments we made on desks, stage props, floors, window frames, and seats. They add a certain something. And finally, to everybody our part- ing admonition - - - Chin up! Cheerio! Carry on! The Senior Class of 1943 X-four markj Sob! Sniff! Good-bye senior friends, Good-by - - - Cand good riddance!?!J. in 1 545 Pub Barnes: VVho's Cominufg Boomllg Roscy and her pal: Sully smilin' fm' the l'2lmPI'2L1 Three- H'lllFl'i?l60I'S2 Ed Hartola hib l the ice: Bill Paxton: Bob Young and his famous cu1nvr:i1 John Neel, Anne .-Xuy'l14tim1 and ilu- vrownl: Ronald first uutg Hey ' Juniorllz Home again: Signing! up for 11 lmokg Hill. 'IH-ll. Luuif, and John: Bill lkiniplwll writer' ul' zxttvntiung Funny, Jean? ! Pulse-, grave, lwauly they lmallvt in thi' om-wtlaa. 65 NOW a junior who is very friendly-rather bashful-rather small. He loves a good joke-and he is the fella who gives our thirsty Football squad its water. Now you won't have any trouble guessing-he takes a shine to the youngest of the three Williams' sisters-he's always something of a queen in our eyes. Right! Razor Cornelius. CE cream is Bill McNeish's greatest weakness Che can down three cones at a sit- fingl- HC'S active ifl Lit Club and Hi-Y and as for girls - - - well, he claims he is off them! That may be, but in the past, this popular soph has been seen with Janie Coulter, Jean Allen, and Patsy Lawrence. ONIS Coutts is always smiling, always doing a favor for someone. She is a junior and has beautiful, big blue eyes-small and very cute. A good student, very friend- ly and is terribly clever. She likes people - especially everyone! WEET is the perfect adjective for Peggy Sweetapple. She is a freshie who is des- tined to go places - not only in social activities but in her studies because she is very industrious. She's a good worker in clubs and has a nice smile. RANCES Sopher is that sophomore with the very pretty auburn hair and with a friendly smile for everybody. She is a very valuable drum majorette and an active club member. She can always be seen with Marjorie Millsop. ACHEL Hartwick likes to cook, which makes her almost unique - collects recipes, too. Looks a lot like her big sister Rhoda, and she too is a high honor student. Another hobby is collecting pictures from magazines Cso she's always got note- book material on handj and poems. A junior from room 11. H boy! What a trim little basketball player is pretty Dot Woods! She is treasurer of the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y - - - has the most intriguing black curls with plenty of com- mon sense under them. She can act silly on occasion and is really a lot of fun. ARSDEN is his name-a sophomore who is liked by all. He may be a little mis- chevious at times but we like 'em that way. He is known by his swell smile and the way he can really play his trumpet. K, swell, are just a couple of adjectives to describe Bob CCornyj Cornelius. He loves SPOTT, ffSPCCiaHY football and basketball - he has pretty, black curly hair- and on his heart are carved two big initials ... A, A, SED to having Chuck around, is Molly jean Husband, a dark-eyed little freshie who certainly stirred the boys up this year. It's more than a tricky hair-do, though-it,s loads of pep and personality. In case youlve never noticed, there's a slight resemblance to Sally Magee. Mol1y's hobby is collecting souveniers. EALLY a nice fellow-good looking, rather modest and shy. He promises to be an outstanding athlete, but that's not surprising when you remember that he's a Dick- son with two brothers like Glenn and Ken. Lots of luck - Dick Dickson, freshman. 66 OBERT Montgomery not only knows his doughnuts - just ask his teachers! A hard worker - he really deserves those good grades - and how he argues! STANDS for Art and also for the grades he gets in solid geometry - and other subjects. He's the quiet kid with the mastermind, who mixes those unmixable che- micles - but someone else will blow up the lab. If there's a girl in Art's life, he keeps it under cover- but some snooper suspects that Marilyn Baker - well? OBODY can see how Ginger Harvey gets to school on time - it's so-o-o-o hard to get up! But Ginger's got plenty of pep - - - she's a swell dancer - - - has lovely long eyelashes. She's a half-pint, but you know about good things and small packages! ELLY-has anyone seen her? Curly hair, blue eyes, and a way of getting awfully excited and talking very fast. Page Harold Buxton, he'l1 find Lee if anybody will! Wait - where there's music, there's Lee with her glowing soprano voiceg so go where the ensemble practices Cshe's the only freshman in the bunchj and there is where youill find Kelly. IS an interesting letter-always makes you think of leaders - and that is just what Marilyn Arner is - she's a junior and a very nice girl - excellent in all her studies, and very friendly and individualistic. ICE, popular, peppy, and cute - really a swell kid and pal - forever laughing and smiling - you all know who it is by now - Phyllis Filer Cjust ask anyoneb. AS in Dick and H as in Hummel - just put 'em together and you get the name of a popular freshman who is liked by all - a member of the Student Council- likes football and basketball - we'll bet he's a heart breaker before he's much older. ROM morning 'till night, Chuck Meyers eats, drinks, and sleeps newspaper Cwhich is strong stuff by crackyj-he's the editor, so you know whom to shoot n0W - but the Star C0l11dI1,'C have a better guy to do the job. Chuck's from room fourteen. NTERESTING - that's June Weigle, Who's a good student and a nice kid. She writes up the Star's features, and when off duty she collects salt and pepper shak- ers. Her favorite color is blue, but if you've ever noticed, she's got very pretty hazel eyes. IS a nice letter. This letter belongs to one Guy Labor, a popular senior, and also to his kid brother Bill. Ever notice the striking similarity? Bill is a sophomore, good natured, rather quiet and shy, but very friendly - keep up the Labor traditions, Bill! D Simons not only plays football -- he sings - in fact he and Fithian are the ubackbones of the basses ask anyone CFrannie, for instancej. Ed's in Hi-Y and was the villain in the operetta-remember? A good sport, and definitely a one- woman man. He has a dog named Buster. 67 Superlative Now During their four years at Grove City High School, the seniors have left their impressions, like so many finger- prints, on the minds of teachers and students. Some have left even more in- delible reminders on their desks - - - but anyway, here are a few of the many bests and mosts', of the class of 1943: Sweetest CC ..,,,.,, Prettiest Smile C Most Studious C Smoothest Line ..., Prettiest Dimples F riendliest ooo,,o,,,,, C Prettiest Hair CC Brightest Eyes CC Wittiest ....o....,, CC C Best Dancer CC CC CC Most Efficient Prettiest Legs CC Most Sincere C Littlest ...,,, CC Sunniest CC ,o,,, C C Best Singer CC C ,,,o..,. Jean Marshall C Steve DeAugustine C Martha Ann Clark ,......,..... Joe Dobie C Lloyd Schiestle C CC Grace Alberth CC ....o..c. Ted Chambers Marjorie Mannozzi C ..o... Peggy Dale C C Ethel Drennen Alice Steckler Eunice Ragsdale . CC Tootie McBride C Virginia Smith Ruth Royle C CC Betty McCoy Sterling Silver C CC C ....,.. ,c,.,. C oach CForkJer Quietest CC CC CC CC C CC Roland Dye Srlappiest ,,,,,,,.,... Edna Spence Best Student C CC C, Rhoda Hartwick Shyest C .....o CC C Budd Drennen Meteorology Sh-h-h! Hitler is listening! Enemy ears surround you! So keep it quiet, for this is the weather report for Camp G. C. H. S.!! PHYSICS LAB C CC ,,...,,,Y..., C electric storm ROOM I ..,,,....... .,,,,o.,. .,l,.,.............. C C C forest fire CHEMISTRY LAB .......l, .,.,... t ornado LOWER GYM ..,.. CC ...,,,,.... .,...,,,,, s howers LIBRARY c...,,.......,.....,.. ........i...... ,,,......oo....,c,l C c alm AUDITORIUM ..., .,,.l,,,,.,.,.,..,,...,,. e arthquake PINE KNOT ROOM ,,..,.,,c,,. lot of wind BAND ROOM ,,........,,,, ,,,...,.. C C ...,.C .CCCCC t hunder ROOM 5 CC CCCCCCCCCC C.C....CC C CC CCCCC CC .CCCCCCCCCCCCC CC.. C C hail CORRIDORS ,CCCCCCCCC..CCCCCCCCCCC....CCC fresh breezes Predictions for the senior class: Fair and warmer, but very unsettled. Superlative Then After forty or more years have pass- ed, our seniors are bound to make their marks in the world: they are certain to replace the great of today and to make tomorrow's world a more interesting, if not a better, place in which to live. So, here are some seniors and here, too, are those whom they will outstep. just you wait and see! President of the U. S. ...CC....... Bill Antill Chief justice CCCCCCC.... .......,,.,, Don Kennedy Dean of Vassar College C .C.. jean Hovis Miss America CCCCC ....CC,,,CCCC......C.... L ois Snyder Halfback for Notre Dame . Bing Winger Joe Lewis, jr. ,C,C,CCC.... CC CC..,CC Harmer Evens Einstein C, C,....CC.,CCC,,C, CCC..C,C,,.C C.,.C... C h uck Ferere Bob Hopeful CC,,CCC..C. ...C .CCCCCC CCCCC B u d Johnson Mrs. John Q. Vanderbilt .CC.CC,...C. C, ...,.. Norma Williams Winner of the Noble prize for chemistry ,,CCCCCCCCCC.....CC. ....CC....CC.. A rt Phipps Winner of the 1963 Pulitzer prize CCCCCC..........C...C..,...... Fannie De Carlo Walt Disney CCCC,.CCCCCC...,,...CC.C.C.......... Ed Conner Successor to Paderewski ..C......C.C CCCChuck Thompson Bill Stern, sports reporter .C.... Bill Allen Gene Krupa CC CC,CC.C..C. CCCC....C B ert Brumbaugh Secretary to Walter Winchell .C.......... CCCCCCCCCCCCjudy Gregory Helen Hayes C CCCCC C C ,,C.CC Frances Vincent Cecil B. DeMille ........, CC Bob Hassler Henry Ford's wort rival .CC... Curtis Clarke Millionnaire Playboy .... CC CC Bud Knauff Metallurgy Who's who in metals is a good thing to know in any H. S. camp, particular- ly these days. So here are a few for- mulas to remember somebody by- Hear of Gold CC CC,.CC.CC CCCC.CCCCCCC. C CC Doc Traisber Old Ironsides ......,, C..CC.CC.. CHealj ium ..,,,,.,.,..,.C CC Carbon CC CCCC...CC Messrs. Our CLeadjer CC.,,,CCC CC....CCCCCCC,C Aluminum CCCCCCCCCCCCCC. ...... Calcium CCCCCCCCCC C.C......CC... CC,C..... ..C.CCC Nickle, nickle, nickle CCopjper .,., CC ...CC Mr. Surrena C CCCCCCCC,,,. Mrs. O'Neil Dawes and King Mr. Crowther Miss Taggart Miss Lewis C CCCCCCCCCCCCCCCC Pepsi-Cola CC Bob Gibson LEFT 'YO RIGHT: Full QYBZAIYI ahead svhuul in Night: llilnlx . ICzxzm ', :md fxllllvlx :xi lln' Hullmu-1-ll ml:lllve3 Hvrv I vom.- Humewnlwl lmulld, Nu llllshirm' zillfrwn-11: Sllirlvy and Hull in l'zL1lLlyl:lmlg VVll:lt's the svn:-A'.: HM im-:ul-1 Mnlliv Jenn zlml lil-ith: Havin' full. Mandela-iIlv','Z Sn buys wuu'l glwsip'.'3 Kuinllg Huldill' llzmnlf :luuixlg 'I'ln4 n1:1l'im-5 are lmnu-3 SYuitir1' fm' tllv lm 1 ell l 'uld!!: Humly, l'hun-lf. Smuiml valrlllxall wlwmll: 'l'lnA hull ul llurlmfg Hlrl- rmlll- ulrlgz Nlllru --illvr, Hugag Mn. Null! wend- tlw pl:ltlu1'n1. 69 SQUADRDNS Grove City High School's sport squadrons are her pride and joy. Every school in this district has heard of them, be- cause of the excellent work of boys and coaches. Sports are well supported by an enthusiastic student body. Football season, especially, is the time when the bleachers are packed with yelling kids, as, play by play, an exciting game is won. The squads guard their plans as any other military secret is guarded. A bomb really explodes in the faces of the men on opposing teams who try to break through Grove City lines. Sneaky Jap tricks are guaranteed to be overcome by those slippery wrestlers, while the track boys will try to outrun any opposing teams, Jap or otherwise. During the long dark winter nights, the auditorium was a blaze of lights as excited basket- ball teams dashed back and forth from basket to basket. In gazing back at this Pine Knot years from now, you may not remember all the names, but you must surely remem- ber those exciting games and those hard working boys who helped to make this year a success. 6 We 70 L f'NElQ,,f . 'f wr' 1- f ,H ff, T, We A ' , . 5X la: i x lr' A ef Q- , ., 55 ' X'1 X Z ', in X c D X , ,ULQ Rf 5 ' lj 1 1 QA gn ix - Z, f' ' M, H , I 'R' , N. . j,j5gf3,'f N K N ffl' SX I Mg T Q K' ,fi X g D X 1 1' - , 1 , ,f,, ,fy , , N I C S-fi Ljzrf' - 1 i 5-fl , o ff: I I - ff 'gfffffgf f,.f ff!-:so 1 ' 'f I ' ff 4 I 1' , ,ffm 5 ,If f 0 f' ' lllll r l lllffv' f , 1' 11,1 I Q r' I 15,1411-rl ,lf Ill I fi I , 4' , f . K I - X K X t f u Ns l 1 4 N 4--7 7 X , - 'I S I fx X ! 4 f' X ' L' x . I --i. ' J I W if JVM 5 5 if ft t X N n Vw ff he N CD A e 'W A j TTACK! At 'em! It's either them or us. O.K., boys. Here we go- L. up to the front lines. We'11 be the champs yet. FO0TBlllL TEAM of 1942 FIRST ROVV fCornelius, Jr. Mgr.: Hodge, Sr. Mgr.: McMillan, Soph., Mgr.: Puntureri, Fresh. Mgr. SECOND ROVV--S, IleAugustine, R. lleAugustine, Simons, Winger, Cicero, Hamilton, G. Labor. Harry, S. Puntureri. Miathieson. THIRD ROW- -Spence, McCarthy, Wilkins, Knauff, Bell, Butiste, B. Labor, Spencer, Filer, Stone, F. Dunn Sopher, llunn. FOURTH ROW Caroll, Hummell, Cornelius, Palmer, Husband, R. M:-lloligzall, ll.Amore, Smith, Youngs. Walters, Emery, Neel, H. Mr-llougrall, Buxton. Seas0n's Results Getting off to a flying start in the X942 football season, the Grove City Eagles hand- ed Coach Bob Phlug's Bradford Owls an 18-0 defeat on the latter's field. Doubts had been established as to the quality of the Grover's green line, but the boys proved their ability to play a clean, rugged brand of football. Encountering Oil City in the second fray of the season, the Forkermen carved out a 32-o victory over the Oilers on the opponents' home grounds. Grove City received a near defeat when they eked out a 2-o decision over a highly touted Franklin eleven. The recovery of a blocked punt over the opponents goal gave the Grovers the two point margin, which they held until the final gun. The Corry game was somewhat of a breather for the Eagles after their close en- counter with Franklin. Nevertheless, Gene Forker's eleven accounted for 45 pointers to the Corry Beavers' 0, playing on the Beaver terrain. The Greenville Trojans scored the only points against the Grovers in the annual Homecoming game at the local athletic field. The Penn Hi boys accounted for 7 points while the Grovers collected I3 markers. Traveling to Titusville the following week, the Eagles acclaimed a 28-o victory. Coach Gene Forker's boys met Sharps- ville on the following week-end to decide the champion of District 10. With the chips down, and being either do or die, the Grovers tallied 26 points to the Blue Devils none, to cop the crown. A Erie Tech was the last game of the sea- son, and the Eagles defeated them to the tune of 25-o, to finish an undefeated, untied season. Russell K'Keno Post, tackle on this year's undefeated eleven, was the first district boy to enlist in the armed forces under the new 18-19 year old draft law, Russ, 6-ft. I-in., 175- lb. lad has been highly praised by the Var- sity G and local sports authorities for his patriotic gesture. District 10 Championship Coach Gene Forker has again turned out another championship football team, which for the third consecutive season, has won the District 10A championship title. This victory entitled the Grovers to retain the football trophy permanently. The Grove City Eagles, undefeated in six games this far in the season, faced the Sharpsville Blue Devils for the champion- ship title. Weather conditions, although very much on the poor side, did not halt the Grover precision machine from rolling up 26 points over the Blue Devils. The Four Horsemen, Guy Labor, Sam Puntureri, Steve DeAugustine, and Field General Bill Winger, playing in their last championship game in high school football, showed the quality which had eamed them their title. Coach Forker's boys bettered last year's record by scoring 189 points to the oppon- ents 7, while last year's champs tallied 185 markers to the opposition's 13. Greenville was the only team to score upon the Eagles this season. Homecoming Day Old grads, townfolk, students, bands playing, people yelling and cheering, colors waving in the breeze-all these things bring to mind Homecoming Day. Somewhat modified, due to war condi- tions, the annual occasion was, nevertheless, carried on with as much pep and enthusiasm as ever. Norma Williams, Queen elect of Grove City High School, was crowned queen at the half of the game between Greenville and Grove City. After receiving the crown, Miss Williams, together with her aides, Lois Snyder and Madeleine Coulter, retired to the opponents bench. No dance was held after the game on account of priorities, but Coach Forker's eleven more than made up for it in their fine showing. Girls, Sports Whoever said, Women are the weaker sex, was definitely off the beam in regard to the lassies of G. C. H. S. Although these young ladies exhibit culture and refinement on most occasions, they can also dish it out, as we have been shown in their sports activities. First Aid has been taught to all girls enrolled in gym classes, due to its importance today. But this is not all that they have learned. Basketball, volleyball, ring tennis, and many other athletics, have extended to these of the fair sex: sportsmanship, indepndence, keenness of mind, and many other traits which serve to make a girl physically fit, mentally awake, and morally straight. Room I4 won the inter-room basketball tournament held by Miss Cleeton, physical ed. instructor. All contestants played a hard, clean game. And so, to that person who originated: Women are the weaker sex, we prescribe H Cl C3, Cgerm exterminator to youj. Football Scores Grove City-18 Bradford- Grove City-32 Oil City- Grove City- 2 Franklin- Grove City-45 Corry- Grove City-13 Greenville- Grove City-28 Titusville- Grove City-26 Sharpsville- Grove City-25 Erie Tech- Grove City 189 Opponents FRONT ROW-Hamilton. RE: Post, RT: Mathis-son, RG: Cicero. C3 R. IJeAugustine, LG: Simons, LT: Harry, LE. BACK ROW-D'Amol'e, McDougall, Winger, QB: Puntureri, F: S. Ik-Augustine, HB3 G. Labor, HB3 Dunn, C. VARSITY BASKETBALL I-'IRST ROW Harry, Allen. Kennedy, Hamilton. SECOND ROW Jennings 1Jr, Mmm! Cornelius, Snaith, Mill: 111, llflnlitumnm-ry. 4Sz'. Meinl 'l'HlRlb ROW' Sopher fFl'esh. Mgrzj Dunn, Cozail. Murgruglio, Mr-Millan 1Snph. Mu'1'.J Coach Bob Smiley's basketeers won 8 games and lost II, to equal last year's re- cord in number of games won and lost. A moral victory over last year's squad was re- corded, however, in that two tougher teams, Sharon and Farrell, were added to this year's schedule. This has been the most successful sea- son for several years, and the sports depart- ment extends congratulations to Coach Smiley and his squad. Junior Varsity Although transportation facilities kept them from meeting other schools as in previ- ous years, the junior Varsity basketeers. coached by Eddie Traister and Art Dunmire of last year's Varsity squad, made a good showing for themselves. They played Marines, Sailors, and in- dependent teams and although height, weight, and skill were against them, these future Varsity players fought with the fury of Eaglets, and often came out on top. 'k 'k i' Grove City Cochranton Grove City Farrell Grove City Franklin Grove City Sharpsville Grove City Mercer Grove City Oil City Grove City Greenville Grove City Titusville Grove City Hickory Grove City Franklin Grove City Sharon Grove City Farrell Grove City Sharpsville Grove City Sharon Grove City Hickory Grove City Titusville Grove City Mercer Grove City Oil City Grove City Greenville WRESTLI G TEAM OF 1943 FRONT ROVV, left to right Seimmle, Atwell, Iszxcco. MIDDLE ROW lNl'9IlRSS0, Hosack, S. Ile-Augustine. R. De.XugusLine, Puniureri. TOP ROW---Coach Gene Forker. BOYCHH. Monteleone, Buxton, Duffy, Richardson lmmul District Match Grove City High School's grapplers again outpointed all opposition in the Dis- trict wrestling matches, held at Penn High School in Greenville this year. Farrell, Erie Academy, and Greenville collected II, 6, 6 points respectively, while Coach Gene Fork- er's matmen tallied up 16 points. Six Grovers fought their way into the finals, these being: Atwell, Hosack, Steve DeAugustine, Rudy DeAugustine, Red Ma- thieson, and Sam Puntureri. After the smoke of battle had cleared, Atwell, Steve DeAu- gustine, Red Mathieson, and Sam Puntureri emerged victorious. 75 Seasonfs Results Due to many schools having dropped wrestling, the schedule that the Grover Grapplers faced was a greatly modified one. Greenville was the only opponent booked on the Eagle card, and the Grovers emerged victorious from both encounters. The first meeting ended in a 26-15 deci- sion in favor of Grove Cityg and in second encounter, the score read 27-15, again favor- ing the Eagles. This made Gene Forker's grapplers undisputed county champs. TRACK TEAM of 1942 FRONT ROWffSr. Mgr. Simons, McFarland, Lucas, YVelt0n, Phipps, Asst. Mgr. Bartolo. MIDDLE ROW---S. l3eAu5gustine. R. DeAugustine, McCann, Montgomery. BACK ROW AShawy:0, Hamilton, D'Am0re, Allen, Puntureri, Thompson. Another county title in track was won by Grove City High School's track team as a result of their having defeated the only contender, Sharps- ville, twice. In their first meeting, the Grovers outpointed the opposition in practi- cally all fields. Going into the second contest against the Blue Devils, this time for county honors, the Eagles scored 77 points to Sharpsville's 32 markers. Grove City has won county championships five years. Individual winners in the county meet were: Sam Puntureri, first in the 100 and 220-yd. dashes, first in the broad jump, and tie for first in the pole vault. Errington, second in 100 and 220-yd. dashes, second in the shot put. Hamilton, first in the mile run, tie for first in the pole vault. N0 representatvies were sent to district meets this year. This is the first time for several seasons that no Grover tracksers have entered the district contests. Uncertainty in transportation was the underlying cause of this. 76 .Ur -Q ,ff LEFT T0 RIGHT: In tha- locker room: Stn-vw lk-Anlgzllstilxeg E11 Hurlnlzlg thv rm-I ' look Red Mathiesong Ed and Steve: Red Homin-1 Chzwlvy Rif'!u1rclsur1 runs the- www-per: Mr. and brother Vina-1 ,Mwrle lluffy and Jim Buya-am. 77 H in All on mp: ll:u'l'ell Atwell IM:-lu-1' -xml Sum 1'untm'1-rig Summ LEFT TO RIGHT: Ike shows 'emg Mr. Smiley: Bob Snaith: Bill Cozudg Don Jennings: toss-upg Bill D'Amoreg Jim Hamilton: Guy Labor: Bob Corncliusg Dick Walters: Bill Allen: Just watching: Frank Dunng Carmen Margzugzliog Jim lNiI'1reMi1la11g Don Kennedy: Bob Sopherg George Harryg Actionlg Baldy Montgomeryg Doctor McClelland gives George t e om-c-over. 78 - 1 34 '.' . -' 3.1 ' nw 7, ,pf ff' ., ,K f f ' X X few ,i A X fff f Q A 1 'V ,,1,f ,f, ,. , :sw A3553-1:',: f r' 4 ' ff x 4 if egg ni' A Q5 1 in J ai' ,, , My 1 ,.f2,i,kd? fL.,4 ga, , .44 + , A, iff' f. . W' 1 , x Wm ls H, A 1 ' ' J .1 - V A-1 -f fm V u lf ,, X fig Q, .Q X .flfiqff 3 t ,A M -1 hm X y :iff ff' -1Q:',:.?v ' Air 'K 7?Q:' f - XM ,V ieel 1 . iiee w w? V KA A' A W m , gi, Q l A ' . . 'qn37,'gi?f:f'3?:'QQ5i'f ,fr . A! . Aw lv l ?4V Af' w43'4 'fi2 A ' V A Q uf. wi, I ifl. , LA aged I ig ,,,if 4 - X Harryg Mr. Smiley, Mr. Forker and Roland McDougall. i i 4-q wg ,W ,V -Y' '- in f, K LEFT T0 RIGHT: Frank Duung Rudy DeAuQustine: Ned Hamilton: Roland McDnu5rallg Harold Mathiesong Ted Cicerog Steve DeAuprustineg Sum Punturerig Ed Simong Bill D'Amo1'eg Guy Labor and Steve DeAugustine: Bing Winger: George ,ii 2 Efkfiigwi - f ,I if 5, X ' W asa wi H L.. -N ' -, f- f M qi 'iiv,f? MM,w calf rf x es we si , up s wf? 3+ wi-9 A 2 e .:'- . f 'tx - , .x,,- yeyir ytl my gl?1ffi,d' or rg f fm W ' Ani 3' :, ,n- I if WJ X-H27 we li wir if ,H W M 4' ,S . -f5mhr,Ws,f1 ,, 1 -I .Q-N ,--. X ,t ww' +A , J . f 'Q-:fi3:if,gilZ31 lwEis .J 'sql .fq -- - l 4 f..xS:vW42H , f ' hike? .mem 2 H' W- V . F! 1 ,1144 1,553 Amid, fig.-. 92S75i Lt eg... -h ...i ,,l y . e , .,,. , i ' ' i 13' 'f ff 3 ' Q hw Ag- . H P Y ef - , hx ' ., f Q ' it eff' -in .ff 'YQ -3 2 ' s K' AAv-- .1 I bil' LEFT TO RIGHT: An eager crowd as the team nears the Our ballflet's go! A pile-up: Rudy looks scared W' Give 'em a hamlg Margie, sparkling with George, Si, and Rus Post ' Time out: Read Jud goal: Edna and Syl ith Ted Cicero behind ' pep, struts her stuf' ' doing czilisthenics ' y. Let's golg Nor - ' y Gregory, preside l N, ,, ,.. 1 via leading the crowd in the football parade: l him: 'l'z1king' at blow,', as Forker calls itg Sixteen rahsg l, bud, Sammy :md Norma grin as lVlr. Forker smiles ' ' ' , A restg The band coming on the field: G. C.'s and Fr f' me Williams, Homecoming Queen, with Madeleine Coulter 2 ' ni, of Athletic Council: Watchful waitingg Telegram i'or ' S0 fit .x Joke, 1 eenx1lle's cheerleaders: xml Lois Snyder, attendants, and , So many facesfrecognize them? 1 V ,. .f i K G 1 Y ,, 'L - 4 K fir. fQ,1i.7'5i'f- 'il ,li .,,. E, .L K rg -nf, -AV'f m il' ' ,.yi -'i1 i - up i i g gi r f gf f' ak. 'j ' I .V5yi:., . , I i. it ,. TI-IE I-IGME FRCDNT LEFT T0 RIGHT: lm:-L! Iflww 1-mxnx zu girl, Img-sg Duffy, Razor and Rivlxvy being: initinlml imo Hi-Y: Rain over. f-vm'yrme- starts homvg Little Betsy is vunu-I-41 shy. :ns mama Betsy watvhvs in ciismlst 2 NVz1i1inu at Yhv fmmtaing Jr. Hi-Y lneeftimli Ex'e1'y0m,- sl em, loft in the 1'1'rm'4l 3 if: off to Svhwol ye go: Girls on p:4l':-11101 VVha1,'s vrmkin' kid '.' 82 -SAV e--.,,-, gglgmag- , ,N F ,w:f9'i'! , fa f i'T'T H 1 rf f'gr?+f.f X ..., ,M .Tir -j ., -' . VJ' ,giiigi-gi' X '. T'T G.':I,Z'iiir-f If-'H l ' ll' 1 li' - 3. 'Q ' 5- J .Tgj ' 4 jjl 3, Q 'ggi ii lim 4 -2 ll Wil ,L .EJKQX H-.ft ff: gs.: k . 1 ' Lfflx' A E MA - swnmfm.. f,i,f'2 A g iggagix MJ - - ,, -N W ' W V Q 1 ' laik., tg ' lla' 73 F' l' -2' ' ,, ' tw 1 'I g ,' ,,,, l f lx, il 'it 'l ..l:g. -tr V -ll 3 4 ng a . -Q cgi sp f f U fl .mm1'1 7. --i ,lghiglgg YYYY ' l a Y, t lX,,,kllAlLUBau.:. - . 'SQQS4-.1 H-1 .rs 412.12-J fee '- -.:.'. . V , - -'isgyn 'L'h ' ,,,,,- ,AM , .,,-ii .....,-,-. ...:.-- The Pleasant Relations We have always enjoyed with our depositors are the result of honest effort and real interest in their progress. Banking to us is more than just routine transactions. It is the oppor tunity for working with our depositors, for encouragement, for cooperation for the human side of making life more worth the living. ---ve-ese49-.4-H DIRECTORS E. J. Fithian E. B. Harshaw R. E, English John McCune, Jr. C. I-I. Wilson C. G. Harshaw Morgan Barnes ...,.-iyQ43-.4... The Grove Citv National Bank Grove City, Pa. in Rus pq1.ll1.1-my-ug--lpn.--I-1 1 1 1 1 -. -... 1m,1..1 .- .- 83 '!- - - 4 1 -I':- - - - - -' '- '- -fm'-'L I - I ASH SHOE co.I T Always Something New I I r f f I I AfHXHDPLACE'HDBUY I GOOD SHOES T f f f T I152 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa.I I I Q..-...-I -....-....-....-I...-...-,.....,...-1...--..,-...-Il..-.'I' MODERN PROVERBS If at first you don't succeed cry, cry, again, The way to the transgressor is hard--f-to find out. You may eat your cake and have it too, by making two cakes. Be true to your teeth or they will be false I. to you. A Miss in the car is worth two in the engine. An apple a day keeps the doctor away, unless you get the seeds in your ap- pendix. He who laughs last has a fifty-cent seat. ,ggv1nu1nu1nnu-:Quinn-un-nu-uuxn1'run1':n-in- IH- I..-iq. I I I B E N S 0 N ' S 1 I I if if as I - I f Refrigerated T :1 Food Lockers I ir 'A' 'A' I I129 S. Broad st. Phone esi I I Tillie Holaus: Can you type, Marjorie? Marjorie Manozzi: Yes, but I use the Columbus system. Tillie: The Columbus system? Marjorie: Uh huh. I find the key and then land on it. M, EVM! Customer: I wish to try on that dress in the window. Lois Snyder: I'm sorry, but you'll have to use the fitting room. M -..V-..-. Never miss a kiss, even if you have to kiss a Miss. If' I ,!,,l-nn- -' 1--1--1-11 nu-nf. I I I 1 iff - Qfoc-ix: I urs snor Clothing - Furnishings i and Shoes I - I 4.I-:---- .-.- - ---- - ---. - I--I - ---- - ---, - ---- --I-- ---- ---I-I----I----2 All work and no play makes jack-and plenty of it. Hear no evil, see no evil, speak no evil-- and you'll never he a success at a bridge party. Pride goeth before the photograph is taken for the PINE KNOT. The poorest hour is just before the dawn. Many a checkered career ends in a stripenl suit. Silence is golden: but many a man is talk- ed out of his silver. Birds of leather, sock together. A bird in the hand is bad manners. +------- - - '- - '--- - i--- - 1'-- - '--- - -' -- - i-'i ---I'-'-'sf I High School i and S 1 College Supplies I I I f 1 f I Sheaffer . I Pens and Pencils I I G.G.FORQUERI I I 4. -.I..I-.,..-I...- I..-,......:...---.......,-v...-1..,-..,.- M- I..-...gf Mrs. Meyers: Charles, how did you get that black eye? Charles: I was protecting a little boy, Mrs. Meyersg How nice of you! Who was it? Char'es: Me. V ,Vw .. , - Cwrol Rusch: Do you play golf? Edna Spence: Dear me, no! I don't be- lieve I should even know how to hold the caddie! -...-.V,1 Marilyn Fair: Iafter rapid-fire dictatlonj Now, Mrs. Houston, what did you say be- tween '4Dear Sir and Yours truly ? 1- I I I I I 5 I 3 1 I i L I 5 I i I I 1 i L I 5 I m1Im1 imiIm...- 1 -. ..- 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 -. 11,10 'S' I STUDENTS: I You Are Always Welcome . . . At I THE W HITEHOUSE SANDWICH SHOP T I Where Your Nickel Goes Furthert' -I----I ----- - - - ---I -I----n- -III -II-----1-w-'---I--- I--- - I--. -II---I---- - - - - - - -I-----Z ?'l '5T ii WilMl-M11-llllillll-llllihlli 1- 1- IIII -slit? bfi!-1'l!l1' i' TYIIITW T' TWU1' 'll' i llllll'1'W1'H 'l.?' I , I I N C H 0 I Creighton Dress Shop I --- CUT RATE --- I PRESCRIPTION I I 5'g9Qf5 I I DRUGGISTS I I rvggxj I I 'Ir -lr t I I gr I The Rexall Drug Store Z A Completetine of T231 S. Broad Grove City? I Womenys Wearmg Apparel .iw-.,.,,-II..-.I..-.,,,,-. I... .-v-- I H... .III ..,......,,.-,,,i. in-IIII1 IIII -IuI- IIII -Im-11111 IIII TW'-UIUTIMZIMTXN'-IINTNOSP 101.141 -. .1Im1Im..- IIII -'III-IIII1 III. 1Im1Im-nn-.g1pI.1qim1g--IIII-InI- IIII 1nur-IIu1uIl1IIn-ml-Illvi - 1 1Im1nb! I BURDICK and HOFFMAN I I Furniture of Distinction I RUGS STOVES APPLIANCES I 116-120 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa- , alna-un-mI-m-uII1uII-mI-m-mI-mI- - - -- IIII --Im-q-n- -nu-- - - I- IIII - IIII - -III - IIII -- IIII -IIII- IIII 11411-III-NI-ull' -I--I'--'--I--f---I----- ---- - -1-I-I-'- E -r:-I'-I---I---I- '--' - ---- -1-I-I--'-I-'I-M-f----'----H-if - 1 RAMSEY BROTHERS i - F 9 ' 4 HARDWARE 1 I De rance s I I I I 5 E CXQQIB i 1 if if if Generaa Hardware I E I Pam - Glass S I Cut-Rate Drug Store I I AWA I 1 Ik ik Ik E Q Heatgig Stoves - Gas .Ranges I I I I A Goo Place To Buy Hardware E I I ' 2 D I 'EMT Broad St' Grove City' Pat e117 so. Broad QCZHGYOVB City, Pai .f.4--I--M-.-I-I--- --I-Ip ---. - ---' - ---- - ---- ---.-- '--- --1 is--M-I-I-------I-M-II--I- 1--- - ---- ---.----------.--1 Neighborg Is this your baseball I found Motto for Grocers-Honest tea is the best in my yard, Harold? policy. Kuhnny: Any windows or anything brok- en? Neighbor: No. Kuhnny: Yes, thanks, it's mine. i,v Cannibal Prince: Am I too late for din- ner? Canibal King: Yes, everyone's eaten. .vi... Polititian: Now, ladies and gentlemen, I want to tax your memories- Miss Houston: My goodness! Has it come to that! . Virginia Hilemanz Dc you enjoy Kipling? Helen Anderson: I don't know. How does one kipple? ...-.V..i... Russell Covert: What did I make in that test? Mr. Skelton: Mistakes. l-.'V..,i. Bob Johnson: Last night I dreamed I died. Bob Hasslerz What woke you up ? Bob Johnson: The heat, of course. I I Corner of Broad and Main 'A' ir nk I'RAMPTON'S DINER Operated by Herman Dight -nnxuu1nu-uninu-nu-um1nn--nu-nu--nu 1uu1mn11m1uu1,m1,m14.,,1,..,1m,1,m1,,,,1,,,, CANDYLAND ICE CREAM CANDY SANDWICHES I I I I I dSt Gr Cty! I 1.m1m.1m,1m,...nu1uu1,..,...nn1uu1uu1,,,,1..,, -Im1,m.......1..,,-...,......,-HI.-,.,.1,...1....1.-..1....-...P BOWLODROME I 'A' if if Where Everybody Bowls Phone 865 1:1111Imium--lnuuinuinn111:11nu-nun-Inu-1uu1nu PIONEER DAIRY fxiiffi QZEGXJ Thos. P. Campbell -ml-mI1un1uu-m1un-uniuuinu-nn--uu1uu 1nn1un--HI11m1nm1lm1,..,1.m....m.1uu 1 1 1 .u1m1 1 1: ir i' if CRESCENT GIFT SHOP Mrs. H. A. You g if 1uninn--m1un-un-unlun--nn1un1un1nu1m-I n-nu-nu-uu1uuu -nu-nu-.nu-nn--un--nu-un11m-I GRAHAM STERLING SERVICE STATION uk L L nter and Main 1nu1nu1uu1nu-vm1nn1nn1mu-nu-un--nu-nu-I -mn-Im1nuinn1nu1nn-un-nn--un1uu1nu.1uu1n DOROTHY THOMAS BEAUTY SALON cxeefu if if if LIQGXQ 139k South B d St uu1nuinn-un-.nn1n 1 1 , , Y--. . . W- v-Y-A 'IIAHN 3. Auf-uw JAHN 8: 0lllER ENCRIWING CU. 87 -uu1In1um1m1.-un1nu.-uu1ml.-nu--nu-mln-rl CLHRKSON FURNITURE STORE Since 1911 .-l..v,..,... Complete Home Furnishings Phone 444 114 ... .-4.1.1lm..lm..im...m....nn1.m... 1 If-uni. 11m-nu-un-nnruu.-.uu1:nu-nn--nn---uni :inn--u Heat With Gas CXQQIB 4 4 -'F QIDGXJ Union Heat 6 Light Co. .-,I ,A ..m.1xnn1.m.-nunlm..-:wig 1,5-. ,..,m...:, 1041-nu-un-nu.-nu1nu.-nuinn-nu-un-:nu-uu1u William S. McKay and Son CXSVQZB QZDGXD Insuranc-e - Real Estate Sloan and Bailey HARDWARE ..?V.-..- Sporting Goods General Hardware Paint - Ranges -if I inn-nu-nu-:nl--z u1:01-:un1:nu-,nn-mn11nn-: inn.-nn-nn.-nu1111:-nu-un-nu:un-un-:m1u 1uu1nu1llu-nu-nn-nu-:lu-nn:-ml-1 u--nu- I . I I-vm I I I Complete Laundry Service I For I I FAMILY and INDIVIDUAL I 'VH' I I Phone 318 I niau--1m-Inu:-:ln-limilm--:ln-1lun-llu-n,lu-ultima-.ull-1m1 .ig l.-nu1-nu-un...nu....nu.-nn--nu-sum-mm-ann--lnl--.lu-:nl1u-r I Ideal Bread I +P- I There's Health In Every Bite T I I At Your Grocer's or T Service At Your Door T I VW I lPh0ne 624 Grove City I I I .f...-. ,.. -0...- .... ..,...-.n.- - -. ..,...-I........-,...-...,..5. -r--f-'--e'--- f--- - 1--- --' ----- 1 -i 'I? IFOR I IQUALITY I E-Cf I I N4 I I 'K' I i and SERVICEf I D. S. PEDEN I T Grove City I sa- f-'- - 1--. - -1-----I-- ---- -:--.- ---- -I-- ---- -I--I--I-Ii. 'r-- '- -H-'-M'-'-H--t-H--'M'-M-M-M-------I I I Travelers Hotel I I I I I I I I E RATES Inunning Water - - 51.001 IBath ---- 32.00 I I I visa-fm-lun-nn--um 1111111 nu-ua--un-19,0 Cooper-Bessemer Engines in Active Duty The Cooper-Bessemer Factories At I Mount Vernon, Ohio and Corporation Grove City, Pennsylvania 1.-A Type EN Diesel gives this industrial workhouse de- pendable power for its constant heavy tasks. 2. Air performs a thousand duties . . . Cooper- Bessemer motor driven compressors harness 3. The big horizontals get their call . . . Type 24's carry natural gas to homes and industries. 4 On the Arteries of Industry and Com- merce . . . Cooper- Bessemer Diesels in river boats R9 ,F,1m,.-1111....1111-. .. -.1111..1111..1111....1111...1111.-1111..wu11ig1111-Inf. '1.....11111 .-.1111.-mn..1111-.m,...m...,m...H.,-1111,-ml-.1 111111 I I I I T Wm. DeMarsh D U N M I R E I . . I THE TAILOR i Tire - Battery Service I I Goodyear Distributor I if , I L Drycleanmg and Pressing i Recapping - Retreading ,k if i, IBroad St.. Phone 7203 239 BROAD ST. PHONE ss-M I I I -1-1--11- --.' - -- ----- - -- - '--' - '- - -' -1----+ +1- :A - --'- - '- - '- -- :- -1--1 -I -1 ilt - --'- -11--1---1--- .inn-Im-1m 111111 2 -111-- 11111 --n -1 - 1111-1111111-1141-1111--11111 1 -. 111111 - -1111-1111- 1 G I at e ut rue e r I J. G. CARRUTHERS H. M. CARRUTHERS I vfan111111n11 1---11----- --'W1 -' - -'l - --11 1 111111 11u--u11-1111- ,gi ,,,, -.,,,. ,,,, lm., 1 ..., 1 lllp ... l... 1 III4 .1 .1l. .- ,,. 11,1 :.,, ...IIT 11-,111-1111: - lunu 1 nunl - xunn -1 ennn -- xnnu - :xl 111n11,1n-1111-1111-- I .1 W- I- Footwear For The CLOVER FARM STORE ENTIRE FAMILY t i if A A A I GRCCERIES - FRUITS : S MEATS : 1 I t i i T Brown s Boot Shop iPhone: Bell 343 Grove City, Paj 217 S. B1'03.d St. I I ,i.g.-.m1.-11111m111m11u1- llln 1 1 nan: -1n1- uunn - enun - uuu: - uunu 1:34 -11111 fllv - Illr 111111 1111 111111 1111 1111111111-1111-uv-11111 QUIT Illl Cblilii Illl 1' Illl '1l1ll'iIlIITlMITIlIIT llll T llll T Illl i llll T' Illl TID? In-h llll -I-D IIII 1 IIII hi Illl -1 llll 2 Illl l llll llllll llll iIlAIllllllIIlITlII1 I I PETERSGSLOHN PENN-GROVE A A 11 H O T E L ELECTRIC SERVICE 7 fX.,Q,5 APPLIANCE - SUPPLIES I 'Lf3'Gx3' I I T if 'I' I' Grove City, 5133 S, Broad St. Phone 345-R5 I , I Penna. T Grove City, Pa. i of 111111-111 -- --1111-1111-1111-1n1111u11n1 :11: nniunim ofa!-1111 -111: 11111111111111 1111 111111111--rfb I i'i' ' ' ' ' ' 'I 'I 'MT I ,, I .ii I I I Leading Ieweler I I.-.-..-.-.-.-.-..-..-.,-.-..-.-...-. OVER THE PHONE IN TEN YEARS Hello, Adanis, I flunked my Beginners Arithmetic again, so it looks as though I'll be here another ten years! Not that I really mind now that they've cut those 50- minute periods to ten minutes each--one's education goes so much faster. Anyway, that indoor swimming pool is a good place to dive into when study peri- ods get dullg only one is likely to crack one's head on the window sill, isn't one? However the old court wasn't good for any- thing else. IThe swimming pool was the suggestion of Prof. E. B. Elder, B.A., M.A.. D. A. R., W. C. T. U.J It was nice to have our basketball team taking the international championship for the ninth consecutive year. Also, one might mention the girls! Our ensemble is in Ber- lin at the present time singing for the eighth anniversary of the Free German Re- public. n- ,fu-4-Q IESEZEM .- 5'a'-f? :BW QCD:-r:3'mO9f5't4 Iggy-fb HIIJH- CD in 'U Uqv-gr' cr:-+7f,'.'!.'-1 '47 SY 0499i-f G gh,-'4SDEg:'5 Sf-fE': 'O'E 'av-'O B In grilm FQ -1 14 L11 ff: PS9 Q ,'5'pi-.v-1,:!4 gDq:5+fD,1I3fDt-ro vugfbzgtrprrrfbgc iawifgite g3:?.S'5f4:'Ev-2 v-n 92 0 35352 232.5 O Eg-1-FD -15.1-rms. ,om 9'gm'5'gg5'gg 'fo Piugxogmgg 5'5'e'Ee3E-'S xgggiieag 9eUQv1:nrof'NEn2 .-ng: I I I I I I I I I I I E I I E I i I E I I I I I I ...-....- -5. WALK Out and KEEP Out of Foot Trouble 1,114.1 i Have Comfort That Glorifies i i Feet - Face - Figure I I Get All This In I King's S100 Shoes I For Women I I K1ng's Boot Shoppe oian1uu:su:u:w1uilu11liuu1lu1lu-uu1nu1nu1uqiu agar-:nu--lun--nu:-IU1l11nl--nu-lu-nu-nuin-nm-u1u,? I I I SHAFFER'S I I I I I I cXOQ!s . I I Wallpaper - Pamt E 4 CSQQIU I , OPPOSITE THE CAMPUS I I i l.wi4H-illliliiIlllTIll1lIU1-vlM1llIilh1ilIll1- uizllliloib H20 with or without sodiuml - where was I? I think any of the 5,000 graduates of 1952 would be interested in the list of changes, which includes the public address system, marble stairs, esculators, air-buses, two-piece gym suits, a veranda for sun bathing, gongs which play the school song, padded seats and foot rests in auditorium, high vitamized midnight snacks served by Miss Lewis, matching toupee and goatee for Mr. Crowther Isuggested by the boys' beautician classesl, and a sound-proof music room where Miss Burgess and her Swingeroos get hep! And how!! Oops, gotta catch that 11:27 rocket- ship to Pluto for our monthly science field trip. In case you decide to go to Saturn for your vacation, let me know, will you? Bye, now! ,...-..vf.,. And what, asked the chief of the Cani- bal Islands in his kindest tones, was your business before you were captured by my men? I was a newspaper woman, answered Fanny De Carlo. An editor? No, merely an assistant editor. Cheer up, young woman, promotion awaits you. After dinner you shall be edi- tor-in-chief. 41u1uu1u11m:u-nu:Minn-an1am-uu1uu-.m-un-I 4? . I I B U 11 DIC K s CLOTHING SHIOES f and I FURNISHINGS For I Men and Young Men Sporting Goods tit Il'll1'U-1lUl1-IlI'1DliUI1llill1llll-ilu? l illlllbit Zin .L -r---- - ' ---f--:-m-- -'-' - --'- - --'- - ,'-- - 1--- - , ' --f'- ---' - ---- - ---- - ---. -1- -III - --'- - -- - 1--' - --'- - ---- --------I---I-at 5 FIVE FILER BROS. Q CANVASS and AWNINGS iw- ---- ------- - I- 1'-- - f'-' - '--- - -- - '- -H'- '- - 'If' - -- - -- -'-H'-- 1 - - - ' - 1--- - 4 ' - 1 ' ---- 1 - - -I-----I+ T''i 'i 'i'- -W'it't'i'im't ': ' 'i' TM'i -t 'M-m'-l '-WM't '-4 'M W' T I SHELLEY'S 1 Shontz8flVIyers I i Furniture Store i 7 Grove City's Leading 2 I -W l lVlen's Store 5 Keep Up the Homes QCXZVYQ 1 I We Are Fighting For QIPGXJ f Z -give- 215 S. Broad S2tLBdGrove City, Pa. E f Leonard Shelley ss E. state st., Sharon, Pa. 4, ,, ,,,i ,,,,,, ,,.. - ,,,i ,. ,,.. - ,, q -,.,-,,-,,,-,,- ii, - ,,,, 3. - .,., .......,..-.,.-...- ...i .-...-..i-....-...............I.....r.....g. Bill McDermtt: Did the school play have a happy ending? Ethel Eakin: Well, everyone was happy when it ended! 7V,,,, Jane Foster: I am going to enter' my dog for the show this year. Nancy McKay: Goodness sakes, why? Do you think he'll win? Jane Fosterq No, but he will meet some very nice, well-bred dogs. -enavna See that boy over there annoying Mary ? Why he's not even looking at her! That's what is annoying her. -. nav, ,, Teacher: Bob, use the word Hmechanize' in a sentence. Bob Snaith: The soldier boys were me- chanize at the girls. V.-i Dick Filer: Is he related to you? Ted Cicero: No, he's just my brother. 'Sf 5 I Once again, Molloy-Made quality of workmanship T ..1,m1nn1 11,1 1 1 1nn1nu1,..,1 1 i,,,1un1 1 I tell you I won't have this room, pro-- tested the woman who had just checked in at the Penn-Grove Hotel, to the bellboy who was conducting her. 'Tm not going to pay my money for a measly little folding closet with a folding bed in it. If you think that just because I'm from the country I'l1 be satisfied with such a miserable little - - - . Get in, lady, get in, the boy interrupt- ed Wearily. This isn't your room. This is the elevator. - ,V A middle aged woman fell out of a win- dow and landed in a garbage truck which was standing below. A Chinaman came along and saw her in this predicament. He said, Mellican people velly wasteful. That woman good for ten years yet! -i V House-wife: I don't need none. Salesman: How do you know? I might be selling grammars. - .-...-....- -1...-i - -, -....- - -,...- ...,...-iq. i scores as the 1943 Pine Knot is cased in aMolloy- i Made cover from he David I. Molloy Plant i I 2857 No. Western Ave. l .fa-.... ----.-.-- 1- .- - .-- Chicago, 111. -....-.....- - -1- ----. . ------ ..,....5. 'I' I 1 I I i I E I 5 I 1 I I I I I I I I 2 I 5 I I I I I 5 I 5 I 5 I E I I Im1nu-Im-:III-114111114...nn-.m1nu1:Iu.-III-In--un1n4e I GROVE CITY HARDWARE COMPANY I PAINTS - SPORTING GOODS - HOUSE WARES I 141 Broad SI. WE DELIVER Grove City, Pe. 4I'llllIl1lIllTllIIlKll1-IIllTIIlIl Illi TlII1illII1hlI1Itl-IIHIT lll, 1 Ill' U I'lI'1 Illl T IIII T Illl 1' IIII '-MliKIlUl-N011 llll T IIII TWT IIII 1 Illi lull? llll Tlllllllllillll-ill!! Customer: I say, there's an ant in my soup! Bob Montgomery: Surely not, sir. Maybe it's one of those vitamin bees we hear so much about. .1Vi. Chuck Ferere was interviewing the visit- ing celebrity. Do you believe in clubs for women? he asked. Well - er - yes, replied the dignitary, but only if kindness fails, ..B.VB... Mr. Crowther: I've had charge of this prison for ten years. We're going to cele- brate. What kind of a party do you kids suggest? Student Council: Open house! .....-vit. Dally Ryallz If I stood on my head, all the blood would flow to it, would1i't it? Then when I'm standing on my feet, why doesn't the blood rush to them. Billy Christie: Your feet aren't empty. 0i'-uu--m-uu-m-ui1nu--m-nu- Iiii -M1 iiii - Iiii -mvuaxo . . I I The Book-Davis I I Company I I 'A' -A' if T I BUILDERS AND I I BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I I I f as I LUMBER - SASH - DOORS I I CEMENT - LIME - PLASTER I I If If If I I PLUMBING - HEATING I SHEET METAL WORK I I If If af , I JOHNS-MANSVILLE I I PRODUCTS I I If if if I SUNBEAM EURNACES I I IRON EIREMAN STOKERS I I -A' -A' -A' I130 S. Center St. Phone 147I all'-'IlUll4Il1lllITlWTlllIlllHlIIllT 1 illlillllilhi-illlluslbii Engaged to five girls at once ' exclaim- ed the horrified Mr. Al'en. 'tHow do you explain such a situation? I don't know, replied Bill, carelessly: unless Cupid shot me with a machine gun. ..-vi... Boss: I to applicanty Aren't you the fel- low we fired yesterday? Bill Oswaldg Yep. Boss: In that case why do you come in here looking for a job? Bill: Why not? I lost it here, didn't I? 1411 I want a pair of spec-rimmed hornicles -I mean, sporn-rimmed hectaclesAdarn it! I mean heck-rimmed soprnaclesf' I know what you want, sir. Mr. Brown, show the gentleman a pair of rim-sporned hectaclesf' ?iv.l. Bob Young: You know I'm enthusiastic. I always throw myself into whatever Pm doing. Janie Thompson: Swell. Why don't you dig a grave? Ir- f ' - '- - '--' - 1-'- - '--' -f'-'-- -f'-'-H'-- ---- ---I-I----I----If-I I I Elliott 011 81 Gas Co. Cor. Blair and Center Sts. Tel. 9398 Q , I 'B I If I I f' I S WIKI' I I QFSIII elefr f If I I I . I I Super Shell Gasoline I I I + if If SHELLUBRICATION I EDISON BATTERIES I GENERAL TIRES I I qu--un1 - -I -------. -....-...1. oQa11-1111- 1 1: 1-1-1-111 - -Q111 - -111111-1-1 -,,,.1,,,g, l - T l I l i , l 1 1 I l , , V I . 4 EAL ESTATE l L AND R l 1 BROAD STREET T L NS GROVE CITY, PA. 1 1 , PHONE 485 1 L i vffw-11111 111 1 -11 1 -1 ---- - 1---- -11 1 -11 1 1111111111-1111111111 1 1111:111ofe ,?1111111: 1 1: 111111: 1:11111 11111 1.11. 1:1111-nu? 454111111 111111 1 11111111111 111111 111111un!e l L I rl : 4 4 4 i 5 E 919632 1 5' 1 1 1 11 . ' 1 Compliments I . of L l l L I - I I i T Wm. Bashlln Co. 7 7 3 E 5 E l 5 1 4 4 1 L 1 Wllson Company 1 l LZOGXJ L 1 l I 1 ff.-1-111:1111:1111111-1111-1.11-1.11-.1..-....-,.- - -...,.....4. 4...-1...-4 .. - - ... ....-. , -,,,,-,i, Dearest Peggyi Roberta Hodge: What would you rather I would swim the mighty ocean for one have in a man - - - appearance or' wealth? look into your deep-blue eyes. I would walk Shilqey Thomas: Appearangen And the through a wall of flame for one touch of Sooner the better. your little hands. I would leap the deepest vu- chasm for a word from your lips. As al- . . ways, Keith. P.S. Peggy, I'l1 be over Satur- Freddle crept Into ithe house' day night if it doesrft rain. The cuckoo clock struck four, Freddie crept close to the clock --V1- And cuckooed eight times more! John Brosky: What size shoe do you , 'fv l Wear? USO Ed decided not to get marr1ed. Harold Campbell: Twelve. Yes, it seems that when hc and Franny John: N0 Whisue? went looking for apartments Franny made Hal-ow: Whata-Why? the mistake of asking what one room was John: Such big boats and no whistle? used f0I'iit happened to be the kitchen-H T11-1111 1111 :11111111:111111111111111111111111111111111-1111111111111111111111111-111111111111111- 11111111111.111111111 1: 1. 1: 1.11111nT E 1 I I : 1 PENNEY S Wlsh the Class of 43 I l l E T Every Success and Happmess In Llfe 1 I I Q 'k i' 'A' 1 We Have a Complete Stock of Graduation Apparel At Prices You Can Afford 7 T l l l L C PENNEY CO i.1.-....- ..... .. -....-..........-..........-......-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-. ........ .........i. 94 I---M---I-I--W--'-w-m--m- -'-- - ---- - ---- - ---- ------H-I I . I Lincoln Meat Market N. W. Dunlap, Prop. I - I +4115 I 211 S. Broad street I ti f' T FRESH and CURED MEATS Bell Phone 226 I I 4- ,.- .... .... .... .. . ..-....- .... -.,..-,.- - -........,1 CAN YOU? You can't pick a lock with a pickle, You can't cure the sick with 0. sickle, Pluck figs with a figment, Drive pigs with a pigment, Nor' make your Watch tick with a tickler, You can't get a crate from a crater, You can't slacken your gait with a gaiter, Catch moles with a molar, Or bake rolls with a roller, But you can get a wait from a Waiter. .lv What do you mean by coming home at this hour? I didn't mean to come home at this hour, but the darn place was raided. alan:-1111-un1I 1 -:un-I -miami -m1nu1 1un1nofo I N I The Westlake Shop I I Complete Line of Juniors' As Well as Ladies' Apparel if if if IGrove City Pennag I - Q..- .... -...-...-..- .... -...- .... -.... ,... ....- .... -..-....-..i. MEMORIES OF A STREET CAR RIDE Passengers are requested not to put their feet on motorman while car is in motion. Passengers are requested not to stick head or arms out of seats. Passengers are requested not to put seats out of window while motorman is in motion. H500 dollars fine for spitting on the motorman of this car. Keep head and arms off floor While motorman is spitting. -lxki. Shopper: Do you have hyacinth bulbs? Georgie Peters: No, just Mazda. ugqu--mn-na-nu1lu1luI1 lqll 1 llyl 10,4-. 11., 1.1441 ..y. 1 yll. 1 -- .. 1 -gg 1 H.- -in-1 nqnn -:mi nnnn 1 unun 1uu-un- uuuu :nm-nu1unu-xmiuuinio I I The First National Bank Grove City, Pennsylvania T I I I - I I i ' I I I I Q I I I I I I I I I Established 1896 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I I I I .i...... ............ - - -.... - -- .......-. ...........-...-..g. I II? l I l l l I l I 1 L ! I 5 l l ! P I I H. H. SHILLITO I If If If Cleaners and Dyers i T i' ik 'k 5 I Office 1 i224 Broad St. Phone 94! L l rl- I-nu 111-111----1 mI1nio WHAT THEY THOUGHT ABOUT QUALITY STREET FRUIT DEALER--- A peach of a show! FISHERMANYY- A whale of a play! DENTIST- It's a wow! BOOTLEGGER--- A corking good offer- . ,,, ing. WILD ANIMAL TRAINERWHA howling entertainment! FORD MECHANIC-NA rattling good pre- sentation! STREET CAR CONDUCTOR- Fair! PRINTER- Just the type I like! TAILORv A ripping good attraction! BALL PLAYER+ A hit! 4...-.... ---......... - .- in--m1Im1Im1 -I1mI1InI: :vm-mx -m-n1l+ l l Shira's Drug Store SQ T3 -vw Za? H fm DRUGS I PREscR1PT1oNs 5 1 soDAs1 .L-...-..-..-..-.-,,.- ,.,, -...-.-..-.-.-.-i 'Tm sorry, Eunice, said Joe Dobie at the Guthrie Theater, but you can't take that dog into the theater with you. How silly! said Eunice Ragsdale. What harm can pictures do a little dog' like Snootie? iivi. Ethel Drennen: Why do you think women generally live to be older than men? Chuck Thompson: Paint is a. great pre- servative, Ethel. lv? Bill Antillg So, what would you do if you were in my shoes? Smokey McKinnon: I'd shine them. mwwwmm--mmwwq-mmmwwmmnww -..- ,--. I--. 1-I- 1 I I I I-U I :I Q : E- 5 5-' I E ' 0 :U I 0 E : 3 ' F 2 'U 0 Q' .I -i 0' 2 'S 5 3 3 7 er 55 1 Q I n:.f2 :I Q nh Q I E Z 5 5: '55 'F 5 I I-I 5 : Q I 2 ,,-, fb CD I ru e 7 2 I pq 3 9. In I o .2 I 1 I I I ! I l 4....,,.....,..-...-.-..,-.,,,-..........-..I---mf-w--u---m-m-I-u-m-m-m-u-w:- -lv LINCOLN HALL, A Dormitory For Men Grove City College Grove City, Pa. 97 E is said to be the most unfortunate letter in the alphabet, because it is always out of cash, forever in debt, and never out of danger. All of which is true. Still, it is never in war, always in peace, and al- ways in something to eat. It is the begin- ning of existence, the commencement of ease and the end of trouble. Without it there would be no life, no Heaven. It is the center of honesty and is always in love. It is the beginning of encouragement and endeavor, and the end of failure. .-V-..T. Steve: What's Sally's last name? Guy: Sally who? ngsu-InI1un-m1InI:IIu-:III 1-11111 mI1n 1 I I COFFEE NUTS I I I 5 C-XEDQIW 5 I if 1 1 I I Q12-BGS? T I I I George J. Howe I I Company I I I -1- .-Iul-. 1 ... 1IIIIinu1nI11m,1,.1 1 1 -Ill-I+ ,1,m1In...,m1 1uu1IIII1 ...m-.,.I,..Im..m-.m,..m-I -I fr I I I o. w. 'funk I I HARDWARE I I fxfiffi I I LIDGXD I I I I STOVES - PAINTS I I HOUSEHOLD HARDWARE 4.1.-I.. --------- I...-...I-.II-M-..g. Qu 4--I--w-wI-w---w- --II ---w-w-Iw- 'III -III-'I' I I 5' I I P1 I I S ' I In I I U' I I 3 I I vi I I De I I 5 I I I I 2 I-'I I : E M I I I I ,Z Z 3' I I g O rd I fn 'III I I A Q I-4 I I 3 U2 N' I I 2 W I m I 2 I, ' 2 5 I I no I I I4 I I rv I I 5 I I U I I S I I 'H I S m 1 I-------I----I---.----.I ' 3 2- 592 8:91:23 :Egg ,31I-452,.4,.,,U.- :- f'0'5' cn'1o'4.....cn Q-In 55,-B oe' f+,,,33.s:0Q3'o I: ,..--- eggs :lug mff-SFCC,-Ig ...ai vc we yi glahdxpsg .Ui ,,,:'E.2'ig 5' ,127 OO 3 S O Bm, paw ELO 'UE H5-2552 Sw Cs'w51m 'qw 'Im I-Q -.H .Fn 3 I QI? Qs. g Q ghvg x. Hmm'-I,-, 23. Q :r-+,,,f,., 9: Q' Omg -S 5' 821152. Q gp or-5 E H- m Ir, 2 ES sg ': 'I' F5 313 .......v1.. I TIME MARCHES ON! 1905-Look, look! There's an auto! 1940qLook, look! There's a horse! N 1943-Look, look! There's an auto! in'-nu-nn-IIn1IuI-mI1mI1mI-IIII1uII-mI-nn-mI1m-n '4' Iv- IIIA l1l41I1llII-QIIIIYIIIH1 IIII H-llli Illl 1-Illlvv-lllivli Ugfhiimi 7 'I'1I 'i'I iI II iW'lI 13 '1 I I 2 1 I QQ 2 I I I4 2 I 2--I ' Q o 2 Z gf 5 E'-' I I :DQ Sesame I ICI ' 2 Q w S' 3 I I EH 3 F6 3 H I I I ' Q ' P' 'f 3 'D W I I If Cl I-5 m i Q' 2 S 92 f' U I I Ig j gl .U 5 U gl Q 2 ' I I 3 I I CD I I -1---------------I--------4 a--------------------I-- , WMO Ay W ANU Wfntsgisfnn 15 ' o - R 'Q fx ,W E' M Q5 .2 is 8 A5 45 R if ig ggi , EJ is 4 3' +4 1. Q Q N if N ,Ly wfgi-if? Mwi X3 1 h awffff ,dwg 9 ' ,A - QE Q4 Q3 f U r , 7 37 P 'F4L IVVSJ1 .'K!vv9'ffI 'lrdI,l5 I f . Mp 1. ix Q. ,, X -, - 'x 5 -1 N . Q ,X , - 1 Vg X 5 REGISTER , X ,1 i 1 ' Q ' -HERE-. 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