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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1944 volume:

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N , X ' ff WW- fx f J' f A Q' 5 ,-X f ,f 1 ' X X WNW K ,yi ! W If 1 9? mml x f X ' f ,lf 454 4 f M X X f 1 M' , ,, rpg, A X ,f A as , W -M X , 1, I A 9 6' JQWU 12075 7 9 4 4 l NV ,D X XAXC9 A3555 X lvr 0 EU BY THE STUDENTS OF GWR WSL A. 1 it QMZLA Ggoaaf fr M 6 gf C' Ov As citizens of Grove City High School, eight hundred of us students have spent this year training our- selves mentally, physically, and so- cially to become world citizens of tomorrow. Next year, some of us Will have become a part of the World citi- zenry While the rest will continue in their training. But all of us Will dedi- cate ourselves to help rebuild the chaotic World in which We are living. Tomorrow We will have our places in the World, the leaders of our school will he leaders in the com- munity and in the World. Although some ot us will not be leaders, there will be a part tor all in forming the great world of the tu- ture. We must strive together, looth the leaders and those who follow, to attain this World, a World which Will make each individual feel proud of the part he plays in building it. To you-the youth of today, the citizens of tomorrow-the Pine Knot Start ot l944 dedicates this book. , Z 1 Ml, L H f i I 1 I I A tx Y ,Al tfy f 'tjvf y 1 lllflf 'hi L-JA lllsdx ,ffl I XI l, 1 K The Pine Knot -- 4 E M Q fix? TH Xi j N? fw 75 The World of Tomorrow! ln this crucial year of 1944 the students, now more than ever before, think and plan for a future that will bring into realization all the hopes and dreams of today. As the doors of Grove City High School close upon us for the last time, we must realize that on our shoulders rests the responsibility of fulfilling these dreams. Young as we are, the seriousness of this task is being brought before our eyes by see- ing our friends go off to war. See that boy in blue? A sailor now. Remember when he carried your books and shyly gave you your first kiss when you were twelve? lt doesn't seem possible that he has been on a des- troyer in the South Pacific. And Dick-re- member watching him when he played cen- ter on the basketball team? He looked as though he had grown to six feet of muscle over night and hadn't quite become used to it. Now he is wearing the uniform of a Mar- ine and even though he still looks like an overgrown kid, he has that look in his eyes that makes you glad you're not a Nazi or a lap. Many of the girls have gone to join in the fight for freedom. Ellen, whose clothes were the envy of every girl in high school, has deserted her unusual clothes for a plain uniform of khaki. ln our school life We are being reminded of the goal that is set for us in the future and are preparing ourselves to meet it. We can already see this goal, and once we reach it, we shall look back and see that each rung of the great ladder was developed and made stable by the teachers in our own school. We shall see where our mathematics, sci- ence, languages, and problems of demo- cracy made us stronger and firmer in our de- cisions. And how our social affairs and phy- sical education trained and developed our minds and bodies to complete our tasks more capably. Let us dedicate ourselves to follow our boys, those who have gone before and those who will go to blaze a path for freedom, jus- tice, and truth for the entire World of To- morrow. ZS f ' ..-- R WX 'L f fi H- m THE FUTURE OF YGXUTH 'S XR I XX X C 3 THE FUTURE OF MANKlND N-N XXVXXXXX J -' - sr Lffxflfg lc! The Pine Knot -- 6 ADMINISTRATION Guiding us toward our goal are Dr. H. W. Traister, Prof. G. H. Crowther, the Board of Edu- cation and the teachers. Without their aid we could not hope to attain our success in the future. CLASSES ln this section We present the four classes -Freshmen, Sophomore, Junior and Senior- all striving to make themselves Worthy citizens of the World of Tomorrow. CLUBS The clubs of Grove City High School have one aim, to develop us mentally, morally, physically, socially, and spiritually. ATHLETICS Preparing us physically to meet the trials of the future World is our athletics. Included in this section are pictures and Write-ups of our athletic events. SERVICEMEN This section contains pictures of boys in the service Who formerly were students in Grove City High School. They are now fight- ing to preserve our World of Tomorrow. The Pine Knot - 7 1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Dr. H. W. Traister, superintendent: Dr. B. A. Montgomery, Mr. A. M. Windery Dr. W. I. Campbell: Mr. F. H. Elliotty Mr. V. H. Fleck: Mr. N. S. Crillg Mr. I. E. Brown, Dr. W. F. Rossman. S We look back on our school life, foremost in our thoughts are the untiring efforts of Dr. l-l. W. Traister and Prof. G. H. Crowther, who have helped and guided us in preparing ourselves to take our places in the World of Tomorrow. No matter how busy they were with school prob- lems, they were always Willing to listen to the students' difficulties and to render their assistance whenever possible. Keeping our Welfare in mind, no task was too great or too small as long as they helped prepare us for a Well-rounded life. The task of supervising the education of the boys and girls in Grove City community is under the able supervision of the Board of Edu- cation. The Board meets the first Monday of each month to discuss the problems of appropriations and curricula, of the care of the building and the grounds, taxes, and school supplies. Because of their civic pride, G. C. H. S. possesses the enviable reputation as one of the state's finest institutions of learning. Of the teachers who meet us daily at the doors, we must remember how, with patience and cheerfulness, they guided us through our many trials. We shall remember our friends, the teachers. The Pine Knot - 8 + XX ale ,ff G. H. CROWTHER Principal H. W. TRAISTER Superintendent Erloootioo io tho World oi Tomorrow f E are grateful for the opportunity of expressing to you what vision we hold for education in the World of Tomorrow . We are indebted to the faculty sponsor and the Pine Knot Staff for the privilege of presenting some pertinent views in rela- tion to the topic which constitutes the gen- eral theme of this yearbook. ln the American community of tomor- row the public school must be in reality an institution of all the people for their en- lightenment and for their common good. lts function must be that of making the local community a better place in which to live and work. To do this, the school in the world of tomorrow must have the following distinguishing features. l. An administration that has its auth- ority from local sources and that works under policies adopted by the representa- tives of the people in the community. The chief administrative responsibility will be that of providing a financial system from funds supplied jointly from federal, state, and local governments to insure equality of educational opportunity consistent with individual capacity. 2. Teachers who are first of all real people with personality, social responsi- bility and depth of culture, their prepara- tion based previously on rendering a great social service. They will enjoy sal- aries and security in positions that will permit them full democratic participation in the affairs of the school and com- munity. The Pine Knot - 10 3. The school plant will be a model for the community in which it is located, planned to provide facilities for the educa- tional needs of all the people. It should represent the distinctive quality of culture, pride and vision of the people of the com- munity. 4. School records of pupils will be in terms of performance and achievement rather than in terms of teacher marks. They will record growth in achievement and accomplishment for the individual as he matures in the experience of the school and the activities of the community. 5. A method of teaching and learning that is based upon doing for specific purposes rather than upon telling and listening . 6. A curriculum that is determined previously and continuously by the needs of the people in the community and not by tradition, or law, or by what some other community does. 7. Educational services will be pro- vided for all the people of the community from the nursery school child to the oldest adult in terms of individual interests, needs and possibilities. This will necessitate that the school program be well balanced for every individual, including training in manual skills and an acquaintance with the culture of his community, his state, his nation, and the world. 8. The community of the future will see to it that work experiences are more Word Prom am happy to respond to your kind invitation to extend a greeting to the pupils and teachers of Grove City High School in the 1944 issue of the Pine Knot. Due to the excitement and uncertainties of war, we looked forward to the year 1943-44 with more of a sigh than a smile. lt has brought us sighs as we bade farewell to our boys who entered the Ser- vice, and as we received the sad news of those who gave their lives for our country. But the year has brought us some reasons for smiles, too. This year a greater pro- portion of pupils than usual have elected hard subjects in preference to easy ones in their determination to get a good basic training for service in our armed forces, and for their chosen vocations. effectively co-ordinated as an essential part of the student's program before he leaves school, also, that real life experi- ences be made a real and vital part of each person's curriculum. 9. Guidance will receive the practical consideration it deserves as the core cur- riculum for every student throughout his school experience. Pupil guidance will be based upon straight thinking about himself and his own problems first, about his local community and about the affairs of his larger community. This type of thinking will hold human values more pre- cious than material values and will mag- nify our spiritual privileges, responsibili- ties and duties. 10. An all-year educational schedule will provide for the recreational interests and needs of all age groups represented in the community and will be financed at public expense. As superintendent of Grove City Pub- lic Schools, may I express the hope that boys and girls of our community now serving so valiantly and sacrificially in the armed services of our country to make a World of Tomorrow possible, will later make their contribution to secure greater opportunities for themselves and others in Tomorrow's World through increasing, en- riching, and extending all worthy educa- tional services. Sincerely, H. W. Traister the Principal The many and varied experiences of pupils as typically reviewed in this vol- ume have resulted in their well rounded development, not only intellectually, but physically, socially, and spiritually. Heartiest congratulations are due pupils and teachers because of these achieve- ments and the resulting developments. I wish to thank the members of the Pine Knot Staff, and their advisor, Mr. Elder, for the fine work they have done in recording these typical events of school life-the serious and the funny-in class, in assembly, in club, in gym, in corridor, at the game, and at the social. Along with the record of these events they have caught the life and spirit of our School. In years to come, as we leaf through this book we shall live again the days we spent in good old Grove City High School. Sincerely yours, G. H. Crowther The Pine Knot - ll l l , J Atwell, Phame Barber, Mary Barnes, Eleanor Burgess, Mary S. Elder, E. B. Hamilton, Anna Belle Hill, Robert L. Hotiman, Myers I. Hosack, Martha Houston, Mrs. Edith P ATWELL, PHAME Secretary to the Superintendent BARBER, MARY Social Studies I I A. M.-Grove City College Litt. B.fGrove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh BURGESS, MARY SELKIRK Head of Music Department , L. T. C. D.-London, England BARNES' ELEANOR H1SfOfY B. Music-Grove City College Litt. B.-GTOV6 City College A. M.-Gfovg City College M- Ed--U1'1iV9TSiTY Of Pifmbllfqh M. Sc. in Ed.fUniversity of Pennsylvania ELDER, E. B. Iournalism, English, Publications A. B.-West Virginia University M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh FORKER, EUGENE CMilitary Leavel Head Coach of Football, Track, Wrestlingy Democ- racy B. S.--Slippery Rock State Teachers College Shop North Carolina University Latin Exhibit HAMILTON, ANNA BELLE Librarian A. B.-Grove City College B. S. in L. S.eWestern Reserve University HlLL, ROBERT L. CMilitary Leavei Teacher and Supervisor ot Art, Grade and High School B. S.fEdinboro State Teachers College University ot Southern California HOFFMAN, MYERS l. Typewriting, Geography B. S. in C.fGrove City College University ot Pittsburgh HOSACK, MARTHA Mathematics A. B.--Grove City College M. Ed.-University oi Pittsburgh HOUSTON, MRS. EDITH P. Stenography, Typewriting Ph. B.-Grove City College The Pine Knot - l? ji, 'vi 'ig gl as SQA' j tv 'T E .. ,A.v..,.L .M y 'M 1, rs T l it H-- , Z Houston, Margaret Hovis, Dorothy Iamison, Maude Lewis, Eleanor Magee, D. L. Marshall, B. F. Montgomery, Elizabeth McCord, Betty lean McCoy, Iean McMullen, Genevieve MCCOY, IEAN English, Public Speaking TEAEHE HOUSTON, MARGARET Ph. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University ot Pittsburgh I-IOVIS, DOROTHY IIS Algebra, History Clothing B. S. in Home Economics-Indiana State Teachers College IAMISON, MAUDE Drarnatics, English, Public Speaking Litt. B.-Grove City College A. M.-Pennsylvania State College LEWIS, ELEANOR Foods, Household Arts B. Sflncliana State Teachers College Ames, Iowa, State College M. S.-Western Reserve University MAGEE, D. L. Mechanical Drawing, Shop B. S. Grove City College A. B.-Grove City College M. A.fUniversity of Michigan MCMULLEN, GENEVIEVE Spanish, French, English Litt. B.-Grove City College M. A.-Columbia University DuI'Iy Stars! M. A.-Grove City College Prank explains University of Pittsburgh Ohio Northern University MARSHALL, B. E. CMilitary Leavel Music B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College Iuillard School of Music A. M.-eColurnbia University MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Biology, General Science B. S.+Grove City College M. A.-University ot Michigan McCORD, BETTY IEAN Physical Ed., Grade and High School B. S. in Health and Physical State Teachers College Ed.-Slippery Rock The Pine Knot - I3 H n 'Qt Nichols, Mrs. Doris Northcott, Mrs. Mable Nutt, Mrs. Dorothy Nutt, Leroy A. O'Neil, Mrs. Anne Remley, Daniel Shaw, Betty Shellito, Mrs. Ral h Sk l NICHOLS, MRS, DORIS Salesmanship, Law, B. S. in C.-Grove City College New York University NORTHCOTT, MRS. MABLE Business Arithmetic Secretary to the Principal Meet the Girls Office Practice p e ton, Wade C. Smiley, Robert G TEAEHEH5 NUTT, MRS. DOROTHY Global Geography, English A. B.-Grove City College NUTT, L. A. Chemistry, Faculty Mgr. of Athletics B. S.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh O'NElL, MRS. ANNE School Nurse REMLEY, DAN fMilitary Leave! Mathematics B. S. in Ecl.-lncliana State Teachers College SHAW, BETTY Art, High School and Grades B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College SHELLITO, MRS. RALPH General Science, Civics Litt. B.--Grove City College SKELTON, WADE C. Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry B. Sf-Edinboro State Teachers College M. Ecl.- Pennsylvania State College SMILEY, ROBERT G. Coach of Basketball and Football, Physical Edu- cation B. S.iSlippery Rock State Teachers College The Pine Knot - l4 L. Smith, H. P. Soppitt, Sally Surrena, Harland l. Taggart, Leona Tait, Mildred Washabaugh, Margaret Washabaugh, Rebekah Waterman, Marguerite Webster, Mrs. Mary Yoder, Paul TEAEHE HS SMlTH, H. P. English A. B.-Pennsylvania State College University ot Pittsburgh SOPPITT, SALLY English B. A.-Grove City College SUHRENA, HARLAND I. Physics, Visual Education, Aeronautics B. S.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh TAGGART, LEONA History, Democracy Litt. B.-Grove City College M, Ed.-University ot Pittsburgh TAIT, MILDRED Music A. B,-Grove City College WASHABAUGH, MARGARET Latin, Civics A. B.-Grove City College WASHABAUGI-l, REBEKAH Latin, Algebra Ph. B.iGrove City College WATERMAN, MARGUERITE Bookkeeping, Office Practice B. S. in C.--Grove City College The Pine Knot VVEBSTER, MRS. MARY Geometry, Algebra, General Math. A. B.-eGrove City College A. M.-Ohio State University YODER, PAUL General Shop, Physical Ed. B. S.-Indiana tTerra Haute, lnd.D State Teachers College x lntelligentsia! Poverty Dance 'Etc' . 'B lfl-lornecorninq Dance. 2- 3 shots lor a nickel. 3--Carrying Dunn off. 4-They're Either Too Young or Too Old. 5-Here We Go Again CThere Goes the Belll. 6-A Snack At The White- house. 7-Have You Heard This One? 8-Hold ltl S-Strict Orders. lU-Cross My Palm With 5 Cents. llfTouqh, But Oh, So Gentle! l2-One Happy Family. l3- All Work And No Play .... l4-Gosh, l'm Hungry! 15-Doing Their Bit. 16-Initiation. 17-What A Perform- ancel l3-Bulls Eye. l9-Fight, Fiqht, Fiqht, G. C. H. Sl 20-Row, Row, Row Your Boat. The Pine Knot - 16 A pda? Bwniacca If 1 N 4 by famw Maffalhn it it 4 3 N ....v ff K . Zin jllilemnrp Let us pause for a moment to pay tribute to two of our fellow classmates who departed from us before they finished the task they had set out to do. We all remember Iames McMillin, who left our midst September 30, 1943. We remember his happy smile, his devil-may-care attitude and his pleasing personality which made him many friends. lim was football and basketball manager during his high school career. Patsy Bumbacco, a boy to whom we all pay tribute, died on February ll, 1944. Patsy had just begun his high school career when he was taken away from us. He will be missed greatly by his classmates. The Pine Knot - 17 NCE again the Seniors will be ushered out of the halls of G. C. H. S. into the world which every graduation speaker declares will be dark and uncertain, and into these same halls will be heard the green but earnest voices of the new Freshmen who are starting to train themselves for World citizenry. This time the Seniors will not leave with the idea of fulfilling their own ambitions and hopes, but instead will go out into the world to perform the tasks that the war has necessitated. Each one of us is Willing to accept this duty knowing that it is for the betterment of generations to come. Will the World, that we are preparing to meet, be a world of the mar- vels of aviation and science? If this is so, we have been preparing our- selves to meet this challenge through our classes in mathematics, aero- nautics, science, and physical education. Our training in the languages and the problems of democracy has trained us to cope with problems of international affairs. As the Seniors depart, their places and responsibilities will be accepted by the underclassmen, who will have observed and profited by the experiences of their senior classmates. The Pine Knot - 18 f X Harry Rossrnan Thompson Cornelius CLASS OFFICERS President ..... ................... .... G e orge Harry Vice President .... .. . Robert Cornelius Secretary ..... .. Margaret Rossman Treasurer ................................. Iane Thompson Class Colors-Y-Red, White, and Blue Class Flowerf -Orchid Class Motto-'!'Faith Is Our Future RING COMMITTEE Keith Millsop, lane Thompson, lane Foster, Dorothy Gilkey, Eugene Teare, Raymond Cornelius, Dixie Rodgers PROM COMMITTEE Iane Thompson, Nancy McKay, Robert Gibson, William Christie, Robert Shelley, Dorothy Gilkey, Nancy Breckenridge, Robert Cornelius, Doris Uber, Richard Filer, Robert Snaith, Sylvia Mae White, Margaret Rossman, Frederick Webster, Ioanne Coulter, Charles Drennen, Elizabeth Mayes, Raymond Cornelius, lane Foster. ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE lane Thompson, Raymond Cornelius, Frank Dunn, Dorothy Gilkey. ir if ul' ir ir ir if 'A' 'k -A' The Pine Knot - 20 if 5 'E M I 1 Km X If 'Qs 'k nk if SE lUPt5lQ1l1l ALLEN, NORMA Class Basketball l, 2, 45 Ir. Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Athletic Council l, Z, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3. ARNER, MARILYN A busy little maid Whom you will often hear purr, Sure l will -wthis typifies her. BARTOLA, EDWARD Wrestling l, 2, 3, 45 Track Manager l, Z, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Class Basketball 3. BASHAM, ROSIE Laughing along 1ite's way she goes That gay and happy maid named Rose. BELL, IOHN lr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling l, 25 Science Club 27 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. BENNETT, DOROTHY Dottie's an efficient lass, Especially in her shorthand class. BLACK. ROBERT Sr. Hi-Y 4. With his ever cheerful grin, ln life he is sure to win. BOYCAN, IAMES With a graceful step he walks the streets And smiles at all the girls he meets. BOYD, IAMES His life is either a watch or a peep Taken between a sleep and a sleep, BRECKENRIDGE, NANCY Ir. Tri-HieY l, 2 tSec. 237 Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Class Basketball l, 2 tMgr, 235 Orchestra 2, 3, Literary Club 3, 4 tPres. 43, Student Council 3, 4, Band 4, Senior Play. 'A' 'k 'lr 'lr The Pine Knot - 21 E IDRS BRENNEMAN, ANNABEI. Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. A maiden fair, a maiden jolly Opposed to all that's melancholy. BUCCINI, PHILLIP Phil studies with a happy srnile. For him it's fun all the While. CAMPBELL, WILLIAM Chorus l, 2, 3, 47 Operetta 37 Band l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play7 State Contest 27 Contest Work l, 2: Class Plays 3. CARROL, IOHN Ir. I-Ii-Y 27 Varsity Football 3, 4. COLLAR, BARBARA Class Basketball 47 Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 27 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Literary Club 2, 3, 4 CTreas. 4l7 Chorus l, Z, 3, 4 KLib. 437 Operetta 37 Class Play 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 47 Contest Work 2. ir 'lr ifiili , 5 2 1 2. s E i K X K i K-...N 4 4 BRIDGES, RICHARD Ir. I-Ii-Y 27 Science Club 47 Senior Play. BUMBACO, ELEANOR Chorus 2, 37 Contest Work 27 Operetta 3. CARPENTER, DONALD So tall and blonde and devil- may-care The answer to a maiden's prayer. CI-IRISTIE, WILLIAM Grover Star Stafi 3, 47 Sr. I-Ii-Y 3, 47 Chorus l, 2, 3j State Contest 27 Operetta 37 Ir, Hi-Y l, 2, CORNELIUS, RAYMOND Ir. Hi-Y 27 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 47 Wrest- ling 27 Football Manager I, 2, 3, 4, 'A' 'lr ir if ir The Pine Knot - 22 SE IUPIS CORNELIUS, ROBERT Basketball l, 25 Varsity 3, 4 4Co- Capt. 477 Ir. Hi-Y l, Z: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 47 Vice President ot Senior Class. COULTER, IOANNE Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Ir. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2: Sr, Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4, Literary Club Z, 3, 4 tPres. 355 Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 45 Science Club 47 Contest Work 2, Operetta 3, Band 45 Orches- tra I, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG, ERLA A lassie whose gentle ways Are Well deserving of happy days. CRAWFORD, HELEN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, When she will she Will, and you can depend on it, When she Won't she won't, and that's the end of it. DAVIS, MARGARET Basketball 3, 47 Sr. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 47 I-Iarrisville High School 1, 2. ui rfrr . Sv ,.. Vi . . I 'fl 2 I ,rg . 6 it '16, 1' 5 I E, r, I , ' .3 l 4 4 COSTANZO, IOSEPH To me my school work can'1 annoy For all I want is joy and joy. CRAFT, SALLY Chorus l, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Ensem- ble 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 4, Cone test Work 27 Band 2, 3, Oper- etta 3, Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 2. CRAWFORD, LOIS She's a loyal Senior and a true friend, Our best wishes with her we send. CRILI., NORMAN Class Play 35 Ir. Hi-Y I, 2, Sr. I-Ii-Y 3, 4 CV. Pres. 43: Chorus I, 2, 35 Operetta l, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play: State Contest 2: Contest Work l, 2. DeGREGORY, BLANCI-IE Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Senior Play. 'A' 'k 'lr 'lr ir if 'Ir The Pine Knot- 23 SE IDRS lQ44 DeSALVO, AGNES Chorus 1. Happy am I, from care l'm freee Why aren't they all contented like me? DICK, DORTHEY Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. Cheery smile and iron will An ambitious lass from Barkeyville DOHERTY, IOHN Greenville High School l. Handsome, dark, and lots of fun, lohn's liked by everyone. DRENNEN, CHARLES Sr. HiAY 3, 4, Literary Club l, 2 CV. Pres. 25: Science Club 3, 4 KV. Pres. 3lg Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Pine Knot Staff 3, 45 ScARab Club 2, Art Club 4 tPres. 45. DUNCAN, RAYMOND Always happy and carefree is Ray, We know he'll succeed in his own Way. DUFFY, MERLE Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Football l, Z, 3, 47 Wrestling 3, Grover Star Staff 3, 4. DUMBROWSKI, HELEN ScARab Club 2. Helen's everyone-'s friend, true and gay, What better of anyone can one say? ELLER, DONALD lr. Hi-Y 27 Band l, 2, 3, 4. FASCETTI, LUCY Plain Grove High School l. Hair as black as night Dark Eyes shining bright. FILER, PHYLLIS Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 lr. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Sr, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Athletic Coun- cil 3, 47 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pine Knot Start 4. 'k 'k 'A' 'A' The Pine Knot - 24 Q we 4 Y 6 .WI wh-wr' uk 'Ir 'A' SE IURS l944 FHSER, RlCl'lARD Basketball 4, lr. Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Wrestling l, Senior Play, Band lg Wrestling Manager 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 43, Contest Work l, Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 3. FITZGERALD, EDWIN A friendly chap is jolly Ed Who's liked by everyone, 'tis said. FORD, CHARLOTTE She spreads about that silent spell That makes all people love her well. FORSYTHE, KATHRYN Plain Grove High School l. Kathryn, a girl whom we all know, loined our class three years ago. FOSTER, DORIS IEAN Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. Dodie's heart is always light And basketball is her delight. GIBSON, ROBERT Wrestling 2, Football l, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, ScARab Club 2, lr. Hi-Y l. GlLKEY, DOROTHY Beaver Falls High School l, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, tTreas. 43, Science Club 4, Senior Play. GILLILAND, RICHARD Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Class Play 2, 3, Senior Play, State Contest 2, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football l. GREGG, SARA ANN Blessings on thee, little dame With big brown eyes and hair the same. HARRY, GEORGE Basketball l, Varsity 2, 3, 4 tCo-Capt. 49: lr. Hi-Y l, 2 tPres. 23, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 tTreas. 45, Science Club l, Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4 tPres. 3, 43, Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, Operetta 3, State Contest 2, President of Senior Class. ak 'lr 'A' 'k The Pine Knot -- Z5 SE IUHS 1944 HARTWICK, RACHEL Rache1's cooking is divine As she will show you any time. HENNON, DONALD He's a guiet and siuciious lad, Who always gets what may be had. HODIL, ELAINE Chorus l. The butter shortage does Elaine no harm. Her father owns a dairy farm. HOFFMAN, EUGENE Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Through the halls girls love to stray When Gene's on duty there each day. HULBERT, RAMAH lEAN lr. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Band Z7 Chorus 27 Contest Work 2. HULBERT, WANDA Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Operetta 3, Class Play 25 Senior Play, Contest Work 2. HUMPHREY, CLAIR Never in a rush, never in a hurry, Takes all things for granted, Never seems to worry. HUMPHREY, VVILLIAM To a man in love this rhyme seems silly All that could interest him is Milly. HUNTER, ETHEL Some boys don't know her 'cause she's shy, But that's their loss, you won't deny. HUSBAND, KENNETH Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3. ir 1k ir 'A' The Pine Knot - 26 SE IUHS 1944 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, State Contest 27 Senior Play, Operetta 3. IFFT, IAMES Iim's a pleasant lad it's true Though studies sometimes make him blue. IABLONOVSKY, BETTY Crover Star Staff 3, 47 Class Basketball 2, lENNINGS, DONALD Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Class Plays l, 25 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4 CPres. 37: ScARab Club 27 Art Club 45 Class Football 2, 3, Class Basketball 2, 3. KECK, NORMAN l mean to be happy Whenever l may, And sad when I must for that's my way. KELLY , SARAH This brown-haired girl, so quiet and small, Likes to study best of all. KILGORE, HELEN To flirt with boys is her delight, She flirts morning, noon and night. KING, DOROTHY Basketball 1, 2, 4. So gentle, serious, mild and staid She surely seems a model maid. KLINGENSMITH, BETTY Senior Play, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. KOPRIVNIKAR, CLARA Chorus ly ScARab Club 2. 9 S ,Q A91 Q , 1: 3 l sf' 'ii 'ri' ir ir 'A' 'A' ir 'Ir 'lr The Pine Knot - 27 E IUHS KOPRIVNIKAR, ELSIE Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 35 Contest Work 25 ScARab Club 2. LEONE, SYLVIA Class Play 35 Senior Play. LUMLEY, VELMA Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. With hair and eyes ot brown so Warm She's calm and quiet and full of charm. MARGUGLIO, CARMEN Band l, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 25 Varsity 3, 45 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Sr. Hi-Y 35 Grover Star Staff 3, 45 Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 35 State Contest 25 Operetta 3. MCCANDLESS, HELEN MARIE Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 3: Contest Work 2. W ya' j , KUHN, IACK Ir. I-Ii'Y l, 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 4. LUCAS, ALICE Her very trowns are fairer far Than smiles oi many others are. MACKELL, ELLEN VVesIey I-liah School I, 2, 3. I-Ier kindness and her worth to spy You need but qaze on Ellen's eye -Scott MAYES, ELIZABETH Pine Knot Stait 2, 3, 4 CEditor 4l5 Athletic Council 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Ir. Tri-I-Ii-Y I, 25 Class Bas- ketball I, 2. MCCAUSLIN, WAYNE Although he may never reach the hall ot fame I-Ie does his utmost all the same. i' 'k ir ir 'A' i' 'A' The Pine Knot - 28 SE IDRS MCDOUGALL, TI-IELMA Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Play: Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. MCFARLAND, FLOYD My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here, My heart's in the Highlands, a- chasin' a deer. MCGINTY, EUGENE Boys' Chorus 2: Science Club 4: State Contest 2. McKAY, NANCY Pine Knot Staff 3, 4: Ir. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Sr. Triel-Ii-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4: State Contest 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 3: Grover Star Staff 3, 4: Basketball l, 2: Contest Work 2. MILLSOP, KEITH Band l, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 45: Basket- ball l, 2: Varsity 3, 4: Ir. Hi-Y l, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 KPres. 41: Literary Club 3, 4: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: State Contest 2: Operetta 3: Min- strel l. 'lr if 4 MCFARLAND, CHARLES Track 1: Varsity 2: Ir. Hi-Y 2- Grover Star Start 3, 4: Wrestling 3: Class Football l, 2: Sr. I-Ii-Y 4. 1 MCPARLAND, LAURA Quiet, timid, good and kind. Meek of heart and humble mind. MCQUEENEY, WILLIAM What shall I do to be well known And make my future all my own? MILLER, MARIORIE Sr. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3: Basketball l, 2, 3. MONTELEONE, VINCENT Varsity Wrestling l, 2, 3: Class Football l. 'k 'A' uk 'lr 'A' The Pine Knot - 29 SE IUHS 1944 MONTGOMERY, BEVERLY lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Tri-l-li-Y 3, 45 Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 35 Athletic Council 3, 45 Contest Work 25 Girls' Honorary Varsity 35 Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, LAURA Basketball 2, 4. For her may Fate hold the best in store ls the wish ot the Class of '44, MONTGOMERY, ROBERT Literary Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 25 Class Play 25 Science Club 25 Senior Play5 State Contest 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 4 fEditor 495 Contest Work 2. MOON, ELEANOR Ir. Triel-li-Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Chorus 15 Science Club 4. MORLEY, IEAN So sweet and dernure in her silent way, She'll make some man a good wife someday. OAKES, ESTHER IEAN Class Play 25 Athletic Council 3, 4. O'CONNER, VIRGINIA Basketball 2, 3, 4. Gi1'1qer's our classmate from Room 17 Likes men who are tall dark and lean. PALMER, GRACE Grace, our classmate, blonde and small, Likes business subjects best of all. PATTERSON, PHYLLIS Slippery Rock High School l, 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. PAXTON, MARGARET Chorus 15 Senior Play. 'Ir if i' i' The Pine Knot - 30 Fire- ' tk s ir ul' if ,N 9 X 1 A f 2 - 3 J? Q . - I R 9 4 ' , SE IURS 1944 PEDEN, ADA ROSE Band 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 fProctor 435 Basketball l, 27 Grover Star Staff 3, 45 Operetta 3, Literary Club 2, 3, 4, Contest Work 27 Science Club 2, 3 CSec. 375 Ir. Tri-I-Ii-Y l, 2, PEPPER, EMERY Coudersport High School l, 2, 37 Senior Play: Sr. Hi-Y 4. PERRINE, CLIFFORD Ir. Hi-Y 2. If the heart of a girl is depressed with tears The tears are dispelled when Clifford appears. PETROZELLE, DANIAL When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash! PIZOR, MARIORIE lr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Sr. Tri-l-li-Y 3, 4: Chorus 2, Contest Work 2. PLACE, THOMAS Chorus 35 Operetta 35 Band l, 2, 3, 47 Science Club 2, 3, 4 tTreas. 415 Contest Work lg Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. RAYMER, WILLIAM The world's no better if we worry, Lite's no longer if we hurry. RHODES, FRANK To clasp his hand or share his smile Is a privilege one may term worth while. RIDDLE, LOUISE She spreads about that silent spell That make all people love her well. ROGERS, DIXIE Class Basketball l, Z, 4. You should hear the fellows' sighs When Dixie rolls those big brown eyes. 'A' 'A' 'lr ir 'k uk ik The Pine Knot - 31 512101151944 ROSSMAN, MARGARET lr. Tri-Hi-Y 1,2 tPres. 23, Literary Club 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 3, Pres. 49, Secretary of Senior Class, State Contest 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Girls' Honorary Varsity 3, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Contest Work 1, 2. RUSCH, CAROL Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council l, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 2l, Band 1, Orchestra 1, Girls' Honorary Varsity 3 CCo-Capt.l, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, State Contest l. RUST, GERALDINE Class Basketball 1, 2, 3. Gerry's a very good basketball star, Her playing is famed both near and far. RYALL, GLADYS lr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 4, Operetta 3, Class Play 1, 3, Science Club 3, 4 CSec. 4l, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 tSec. 43, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Contest Work 2. SEPIK, EDWARD Ed may be quiet, Ed may be shy, But hear him whistle when a girl qoes by! SHAW, EVELYN lf talkinq were counted in money, Evelyn would surely have plenty. SHAWGO, MARY LOUISE Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Chorus 1. SHELLEY, ROBERT Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreas. 33, Chorus 2, Class Play 1, 3, Con- test Work 1, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, State Contest 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, lr. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 4, Operetta 3. Sl-IULER, PHYLLIS Senior Play, Basketball 2, 3. SLOAN, ELEANOR Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Tri4Hi-Y 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Class Play 1, Science Club 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. , ir 'A' uk 'A' The Pine Knot -- 32 SE IDRS SMITH, BONNIE IEAN Not just because she's pretty, Not just because she's witty, But because she has 'ze charrne'. SMITH, FAYE Vtfesley High School l, 2, 37 Chorus 4. SMITH, IOHN Ir. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 35 Football l, 2, 3. SMITH, RUSSELL 1944 lr. H1 Y l, 2 fSeC. QI, Sr. H1 Y 3, 4 CSGC. ill, ScAEctb Club 2. SNAITH, ROBERT Basketball l, 25 Varsity 3, 4 ICO Capt. 41, Ir. Hi-Y 27 Varsity Foot ball 4. SNYDER, LEWIS Oh this learning, what a terrible thing it is. SNYDER, RUTH Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Ruth, so cute and blonde and short Is surely an all round qood sport. SOPI-IER, DALE Wesley High School l, 2, 3. A straightforward and ardent youth With keen desire for books and truth. SPENCER, PEARL Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Lite is just one merry whirl. For this lady who's known as Pearl. SUTTON, NANCY Irwin fPa.l Hiqh School l, 2, Class Play 37 Band 3, 47 Science Club 3, 45 Grover Star Staff 3, 47 Tri-Hi-Y 4, Art Club 4, Senior Play 'A' 'A' ir 'A' -lr ir 'Ir The Pine Knot SE IUHS TAYLOR, RUTH Band 2, 37 Chorus 1. THOMPSON, BETTY Her eyes so blue, her curly hair, All go to help make her so fair. TODARELLO, VIRGINIA Her soft dark eyes, deep in their tenderness, Reflect all beauty and kindly things. UBER, DORIS Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 tCapt. l, 2, 337 lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 fTreas. 295 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CV. Pres. 455 Lit- erary Club 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council l, 2, 3, 47 Sen- ior Playp Contest Work 27 Oper- etta 3. UBER, IEAN Chorus 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3- Gm. ver Star Staff 3, 4: Contest Work 2. 9 4 TEARE, EUGENE Science Club 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 4. THOMPSON, IANE lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 CV. Pres. 277 ScARab Club 2 CSec. 257 Sr. Tris Hi-Y 3, 4 tPres. 437 Chorus l, 2, 35 Contest Work 25 Grover Star Stati 3, 45 Operetta 35 Pine Knot Staff 3, 45 Homecoming Queen 4. TODD, WILLIAM A tall and quiet lad is Bill Whose attention gives the qirls a thrill. UBER, IAMES The sadest qriet of all his years Is lessons to prepare. UBER, MARGARET Grover Star Staff 3, 47 Contest Work 25 Chorus 2, 3, 41 Oper- etta 3. 4 4 4 4 4 i' 'A' The Pine Knot SE IUHS UREY, BERNICE Chorus l, 2: Contest Work 2. WALTERS, RICHARD I. Band 2, 3, 4: Literary Club l, 2, 3, 4. WEBSTER, FREDERICK Orrville COJ High School l: Var- sity Basketball 3, 4: lr. Hi-Y 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 4. WESTLAKE, GERTRUDE Here is a girl wl'1o's gentle and sweet. You glance at her twice when you pass on the street. WILLIAMSON, EUGENE Gene isn't so dumb, his brain's not so muddy, It he wanted good grades he'd have only to study. 'A' 'Ir 'K l 4 VARGO, MARGARET Grover Star Staff 3, 4: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4. WALTERS, RICHARD P. Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 45 Varsity Football 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3. WECAS, NORMA IEAN lean is bright, lean is classy, lean is sweet but sometimes sassy. WHITE, SYLVIA MAE Orchestra l, 2, 3: Science Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Tri-I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Senior Play: Chorus l. WILLIAMSON, MARIE Grover Star Start 3, 4: Chorus l. 'lr ir 'k 'A' ik The Pine Knot - 35 SE IUHS WINGER, MARIAN Class Basketball l, Z, 3, 4, Ir. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2g Athletic Council l, 2. 3, 4. WINGER, MILDRED You'll always live in our esteern, To accomplish has ever been your ZICARDI, ESTHER Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. So lively her talk, so merry her way To he with Esther makes one aay. DUNN, FRANK theme. lEl44 Basketball l, Zp Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Track l, 25 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 47 Ir, Hi-Y l, 2g Sr. I-li-Y 4. PERRY, ELEANOR Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. An hour for work, an hour tor sport, But tor a lriend is life too short. ? Q, fl! If '......, 4 1 ,Q 4 Q, -all 'A' 'A' ir 'lr ir The Pine Knot - 36 Minstrel Show 'A' 'lr LAST WILL A U TESTAME T We, the Senior Class of G. C. H. S., being aware that we shall soon pass through these portals for the last time, and that we shall soon be free, white, and 21, do hereby bequeath to our up-and-coming classmates the following policies: Dunny and Corney leave a challenge to the next year's football team to keep the trophy within the walls of GCHS. Snaith and Harry leave Spencer and Labor to continue the fine basketball re- cord that they have made in the past few years. Wanda Hulbert leaves her dramatic ability to Betty Hassell. Ada Rose Peden leaves her music ability to Cleo Carson. Bob Montgomery leaves his place on the high honor roll to Dave Smith. Sylvia Paganelli her love to trip the light fantastic to Ginger Harvey. Vince Monteleone leaves his way with the women to Buck Buxton. Norma Allen leaves her way with men to lean Allen. Bob Shelley leaves his Esquire ap- pearance to George Parker. Nancy McKay leaves her blonde curly hair to Mary Louise Coleman. That unmistakable scent of perfume that is characteristic of Phyllis Patterson to Dot Montgomery. Eleanor Perry leaves her perfect pos- ture to Betty Mae Dearborn. Nancy Breckenridge leaves Curley to the fairer sex with hopes that they'll treat him lovingly. Phyllis Filer leaves her continual friendly personality to her widdle brud- der Dave. Chuck McFarland leaves lanie Coul- ter with this message attached, Handle With Care. Esther Ziccardi leaves the sure-as-fate- fact-that-she'll-get-the-last-seat to Henry Zabola. Russ Smith bequeaths to Rocky Stone that task of getting his tongue back from the cat. Margaret Vargo leaves what she says, and the way she says it, to Frances Sopher. Richard Gilliland leaves his newsy life to Tom ludy. Dick P. 'Walters and Dick l. Walters depart from us and we are still wondering which is P. and which is l. Bud Crill leaves the priceless gift, the ability to make friends, to his pretty sister, Lina Marie. Red Gibson leaves his characteristic red hair to Mac McDougall. Don lennings leaves his knack of tell- ing tall tales to Don Ragsdale. Peter McGinty leaves his excess to Ken Robb. Merle Duffy leaves his this place stinks attitude to George Parker. Nancy Sutton leaves her beautiful assortment of hair flowers to Marilyn Richards. Beb Montgomery leaves her love of the gym floor and the cords to Marjie lordan. Eleanor Moon leaves her unreplace- able usefulness to Fred. There are several students that should be leaving their outstanding traits to the new senior class, but instead, they are cul- tivating friendships in other communities. We've missed seeing these faces around our halls: Bill Bennett, Donis Coutts, Bert Brumbaugh, Bill D'Amore, lane Foster, Dorothy King, the Moffos, Bob Weber, and Ruth Wiseman. Ye Class of '44 The Pine Knot - 37 if BIGGEST BLUEFEBS Gladys Ryoll Boy Cornelius BEST SPORTS Iorne Thompson Bob Cornelius MOST ATHLETIC Doris Uber Bob Snoith The Pine Knol - 38 MOST ATTRACTIVE Dot Gilkey Chuck McFarland MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Peggy Rossmcm George Harry MOST TALKATIVE Ncmcy Sutton Dick Gilliland The Pine Knot - 39 THE JUNTUH CLASS FlRST ROVV: Adsit, Claire, Augustine, Anne, Atwell, Darell, Baker, lacqueline, Barber, Connie, Barnes, Robert, Barnes, Vaughn, Bartolo, Yvonne, Basharn, Rosie, Batley, Vtfalter. SECOND ROTN: Beatty, lrnoqene, Bell, Iohn, Bice, Paul, Boyce, Marqaret, Boyd, Alberta, Boyd, larnes, Boylan, Paul, Brown, Martha, Buchanan, Albert, Butiste, Herman. THIRD ROVJ: Buxton, Harold, Candee, Anna, Carson, Cieo, Chambers, lean, Christy, Donald, Clark, Neil, Colernan, Mary, Conti, Gloria, Coolcson Mildred, Coulter, lane. FOURTH Row: Covert, lNesley, Craiq, Earla, Craig, Robert, Crawford, Dorothy, Crawford, lane, Creighton, john, D'Arr1ore, lohn, D'Arcanqelo, Merle, D'Arcanqelo, Pete, DeAuqustino, Rudy. ETFTH ROVJ: DeAuqustino, lilda, DeMarsh, Chester, Double, Richard, Dreyer, Earl, Duncan, Carolyn, Duronio, Terry, Ealcin, Glen, Eller, Donald, Ellis, Williain, Emery, loseph. SIXTH ROW: Eerrere, Reais, Fleming, Robert, Foster, Earl, Frisk, Robert, Carrett, Louise, Garrett, Helen, Gearhart, Louise, Celnett, Bruce, Cilliland Ruth, Gregory, Mary. SEVENTH ROVV: Groboslci, Albert, Haney, Har- old, Hartwick, Reuben, Hassell, Betty, Hayes, Don- ald, Heitzinrater, Richard, Himes, Stewart, Hosack, Raymond, Hughes, larnes, Tones, lohn. ETGHTH ROVV: Iordan, lyfar,orie, ludy, Thornas, Kelly, Vera, Kelly, lames, Kerr, Doris, Kina, Earl, Klinqensrnith, Bernice, Klinqensnrith, Norma, Knause, Robert, Knisely, Vtfayne. The Pine Knot -- 40 THE JUNIUR CLASS FIRST ROVJ: Koi, Mae Anna, Labor, William, LaVan, Ronald, Leone, Mary, Maddalena, Gloria, Mason, Margaret, Mayes, Shirley, Mclininch, Don' ald, McBride, Marsden, McCandless, George. SECOND ROVV: McCann, Harry, McCarl, Ruth, Mcqflauslin, Norma, McMillan, lohn, McNeish, Mary lean, McNeish, Vlfilliam, McDougall, Horner, Mc- Dougall, Violetta, Miller, Agnes, Millsop, Marjorie. THTRD ROW: Montgomery, Dorothy, Montgom- ery, Ruth, Montgomery, loanne, Moon, Fred, Os- borne, Betty, Palmer, Harold, Parker, George, Par- quotte, Helen, Patten, Thomas, Paxton, William. EOURTH ROYN: Peterman, Eloise, Piclciord, Nellie, Porkolab, Ethel, Porter, David, Puntureri, Stella, Ragsdale, Donald, Reed, Donald, Rhodes, Frank, Richards, Marilyn, Riddle, DeWay1'1o. FlPTTl ROVJY Robb, Kenneth, Schmeltzer, Geor gia, Seth, Evelyn, Shawgo, Loyal, Sloan, Ioseph, Smith, lorries, Smith, lean, Smith, David, Smith Eugene, Sopher, Frances. STXTH RGVV: Spatara, Theresa Stone, William, Stone, Betty, Stone, Vxfally, Stoops, larnes, Stull, Bev erly, Surrena, Gladys, Tobias, Paul, Todarello Therese, Todd, William. SEVENTH ROVJ: Tornei, Erma, Thompson Phyllis, Thompson, Geraldine, Trevelline, Ellen, Truran, Monte, Vardyan, Verna, Uber, Phyllis, Urey Kathryn, Urey, Mary Lou, Warren, Patty. EIGHTH ROVJ: Vlfaternian, Donald, Weigle Eleanor, Vlfelton, Myrl, 'White, Vivian, Wilkins George, Vlilharns, Shirley, Vlfilson, lohnny, Work man, Willard, Young, Robert, Zabla, Henry. The Pine Knot - 41 ,,,,, .. THE SUPHUMUHE ELAS5 FIRST ROW: Adams, Shirley, Amorose, Charles, Armstrong, Mary Lou, Babcock, Alice, Baker, Helen, Baker, Eugene, Barczyk, Frank, Barnes, Lorraine, Barnes, Richard, Boundy, Glenn. SECOND ROW: Bennett, Evelyn, Black, Patricia, Brown, Mary Evelyn, Breese, Elizabeth: Buccini, Pauline, Buchanan, Rosemary, Buchanan, lean Ann, Bumbaco, Iulia, Calhoun, Caesra, Cornelius, William. THIRD ROW: Campbell, Betty, Cemate, Iennie, Chambers, Vivian, Cicero, Theodore, Cook, George, Cornelius, Rowena, Coulson, Anita, Cozad, Mary lean, Creeden, Steve, Crooks, Donald. FOURTH ROVV: Dailey, Iohn, Dearborn, Betty Mae, Dickson, Richard, Dobson, Gale, Double, Cor- delia, Duda, Leon, Dye, Margaret, Eakin, Avanel, Eaton, Reed, Errera, Tony. FIFTH ROVV: Elliott, Iohn, Evans, Marjorie, Filer Lawrence, Fitzgerald, Dorothy, Fisher, Norma lean, Frantz, Mable, Fowler, Lois, Fredley, Mary, Gaha gan, Ernest, Gray, Ioseph. SIXTH ROW: Gibson, Shirley, Giles, Marjorie, Gilmore, Rose, Grabenhoier, Iulius, Gehring, Betty, Harvey, Donald, Hassel, Medora, Hileman, Elsie, Hoag, Eugene, Hancock, Russell. SEVENTH ROVV: Hodge, Roberta, Hoffman, Col- leen, Hosack, lean, Hughes, Anna Mary, Hughes Calvin, Hulbert, Mary Yvonne, Hulbert, Vfilliam, Hummel, Richard, Husband, Molly lean, Black Iames. EIGHTH ROVV: Issaco, Anthony, Kearney David, Knaurl, Ianet, Knaufi, Edward, Kosick, Wan- da, Kuhn, Twila Mae, Lawrence, Patsy, Lester Kenneth, Limberg, Henry, Dunn, Raymond. The Pine Knot- 42 THE SUPHUMUHE EL!-ISS FIRST ROW: Lumley, Virginia: Manos, Thomas: Marqualio, Blanche: Martin, Shirley: Mayes, Elinor: McBride, Edward: McCamey, Myrna: McCarl, Ruth, McCullon, Violet: McCarthy, William. SECOND ROW: McCall, Donald: McClelland Samuel: McCutcheon, Helen: McCracken, Betty, McDowell, Edward: Mclntire, Donald: Moretti, Grace, Miles, Donald: McGinnis, Dorothy. THIRD ROW: Millsop, Lillian: Murphy, Frank, Neel, Martha lane: Nelson, Betty lean: Nix, William: Northcott, Paul: Olin, Thomas: O'Connor, Dorothy: Palmer, Alvin. FOURTH ROW: Parisi, Frank: Parkes, Iames: Parquette, Patricia: Pearson, Elizabeth: Polliqrine, Ada: Phillips, Bennie: Puntureri, Vincent: Reed, Iames: Reed, Norma: Moon, Keith. FIFTH ROW: Sasko, Paul: Schlicht, Mary Io: Seippel, Robert: Shaffer, Francis: Shatter, Kenneth: Shaner, Harvey: Seaton, Betty: Seiler, Ernest: Shaw Dorothy: Shepherd, Mary, SIXTH ROW: Real, Iosephine: Sicilian, Car mella: Stoops, lames: Smith, Mary Catherine: Smith Betty: Snyder, Lina Mae: Sopher, Robert: Spalding Dorothy: Spence, Richard: McCall, Louise. SEVENTH ROW: Spencer, Kenneth: Sproull Patricia: Steele, Mary: Sutley, Donna Mae: Sweet apple, Peqqy Lou: Symoas, Evelyn: Taylor, Paul: Thomas, Shirley: Thompson, David: Duda, Leon. EIGHTH ROW: Thompson, Richard: Turner Ruth: Vardyan, Verna: Varqo, Elizabeth: Walter Florence: Wariner, Betty lean: Williams, Willa: Wil liamson, Norma lean: Vtforkman, David: Dunkerly Raymond. The Pine Knot - 43 THE FHESHMA ELASS FIRST BOW: Adams, Lillian, Aclsit, Robert, Allen, Lois, Anderson, Faye, Aaron, Dorothy, At- vvell, Robert, Bagnall, Betty, Bagnall, Hannah, Baker Charles, Barloer, Iohn, Batley, Norma, Bell, Coy, Bice, lune. SECOND BOW: Blanda, lohn, Bovard, Dick, Boycan, Irene, Bozic, Louis, Braham, Mary, Brenne- man, lean, Brocken, Mary, Brown, Benedict, Brown Charles, Brown, larnes, Brown, Martha, Bucci, Ralph, Buccini, Bernacline. THIRD ROVV: Buchanan, Marjorie, Buckley Elsie, Bumhaco, Patsy, Burton, Edwina, Campbell Frances, Cam, Henry, Cauiield, Boyd, Cappolellea Dorothy, Caponi, Helen, Carlson, loanne, Carroll Charles, Carroll, Mary Ruth, Christie, Franchard. FOURTH ROW: Christy, Helen, Clark, Charles, Clark, Dean, Clark, Theyur, Clarke, Elton, Conner, Mildred, Cookson, Gladys, Costanzo, Samuel, Coul ter, Chester, Coulter, Louise, Craft, Dale, Covert, Dorothy, Crawford, James. FIFTH ROW: DeGregory, Domnick, DeMarsh Lavonne, Deniker, Elsie, Crill, Marie, DeSar1to Samuel, Dillon, Margaret, Douglas, Arthur, Dresch Alfred, Dresch, Edward, Dreyer, Harry, Driver David, Driver, Edward, Dugan, Donald, Duncan Frank. SIXTH RONV: Eakin, Arlene, Eakin, Ben, Eakin Virginia, Elliott, Betty Lou, Emery, Dick, Emhofi Kathryn, Emanuele, Herman, Ewing, lack, Filer David, Filer, Margaret, Frisk, Stewart, Gealy George, Gehring, Harvey. SEVENTH ROVV: Gilkey, Ralph, Gilliland, Phyl lis, Gilson, Dick, Glessner, Marilyn, Gottlieb, Bev erly, Grabigel, Carl, Graham, laines, Gray, Paul ine, Gregory, larnes, Gregory, Rosemarie, Griiiith Sue, Hassel, Darrell, Hassel, Marilyn, ETGHTH BOW: Hedglin, Dorothy, Hileman Mary Louise, Hilgar, larnes, Hoiirnan, Dewey, Hoff man, Margery, Hooks, Virginia, Humphrey, Harold, Howe, Iohn, Hit, Robert: lalolonovsky, Frank, lorclan Boloert, lordan, Gayle, lohn, Dominic. The Pine Knot - 44 FHESHMA ELA SS fx t X s . ...X Sl .R liz , .. . . K? ig Q SKKK K S . ' d t ie. KK K .. . K . .K KK -, K -- . . f - is L . Q ' . do ' T 'X -e ' , ,,,. 'r . ,.. ' 1 T- - Q W ' - I f . f ,. it .. it . Qs. -X iff. LXXL W ., A - L- A A 'LA'LA ' c .. 9 1 4... X . . Q '9 . . . fe, .9 -- -Q 5. Q S- -.p Q .4 ,s X . - . . Q. N . . A . E X, .. ev ..s . , . . . . . . xx sk N.. . . xx... A t . .' 2 ' f- N Q' . T. it K ' . xi- T' ' QQ-K ' L ' X KK . ' K. , A . A to ,Q 5 1 - -' L,-. . . - 4.1 t ' . ' 2 -1' 1 1 1 if ' if . Z' 'Q Q 'S ,... . . . ' . .' - t- - - ' T 1. 5 . - 7 - .1 -r 2 S . if -ft. f - --- ff -' T --.. X .-X f - .ff ifrflf-14, gg f - S J has :J - f .-.-- -1' P 5 it . Eellltteftz hm , if , -..Wa t gg-'X 'K X' - 1 A A T . -X ' - - 4 I: K ' 2 J: . . Q5 -2 L U if -. .L 5' . fi EQ- I. -T T5 - -5 R iff!--I E. -. A is , Q '. ' 'W ' I '.'- 'V N ' x r . -- :-X S 2-. A . ' - . '- v ' ,ff .1 4.-' g , . , . Q. ' Q S' T' to d P . . K KK KK K . KK K K . - .. . , K , A K . . K , - S .K K. K5. E. .. ,K . . Q K Ki Ki! f 3 KK K AL Si - s 5 . , 'K.. .. . -. : X F 2 . ... R ' . ' . .. R .ft - .--' T ' -1, . .. ,, . . AA. f- f i 3 . N- +6 'Q fx X ' X . -i kk v ' . K .5 .... X. A . ' I 11. Sad, fl' . - . 4' N . .T . N ,- - g '-k x .. K ' - - -: , 5. -.. . . . -I . I -Q . . . '- I R . Q diee to ' .kd S 'fr sdde d .F . f - .. T . K K , I K K K K AAAA K. . .K ., ..K 1 +5 , S+., . 31.-155-' . K U X rife 3. -I 5 K . M. at K, -- ' 5 . f H., . ,+ T ...... K 5 . . K H KKKK Q. KK K l - . K , . K, -1 .A-. .- . K 4. 2, - B t KK A Q-K if , 7 sl' Ki T K' X KK K K S A' ' -F 1 K KK iid K , ks . ' X--L . I . ' ' . - . - 1 . . . ' Q 1 .K - 'Q K. Q . K. K wx t. ,C KKK .. . .6 K KKKKx . .. 2 Q f s- -- X -. gag - X- ' .fx L11 - 'S . so 'I FIRST ROW: Tones, Kalajainen, Esther, Karns, Kinloack, George, Knause, Richard, Tones, Robert, Fred, Kelloway, Iames, William, Knauti, Geralf dine, Kocher, Charles, Kovack, Valeria, Kreidle, lohn, Krcack, Edgar, Larrison, lack, Williamson, Ross. SECOND ROVV: Larson, Theo, Livingood, Richard, MacPha, lean, Macom, Richard, Magee, Ralph, Lachard, Claire, McBride, Iames, McChes- ney, Richard, McClelland, Donna, McCluskey, Dor- othy, McCoy, Frank, McClymonds, Robert, Mc- Cracken, Byrd, Yeager, VVilliarn. THIRD ROVV: McCracken, Theo, McDowell, Mary, McDowell, Iames, Means, Helen, McFarland, William, McFarland, Eleanor, Middendorf, Ida, Miles, Mona, Millard, Iohn, Millberry, Marie, Miller, Robert, Miller, Neil, Miller, Margaret, Wilson, Robert. FOURTH ROWY McKean, Richard, McNutt, Merle, Nelson, Alex, Nelson, David, Nightwine, George, Orr, Emmett, Painter, Lola, Patton, Iames, Paxton, Bob, Paxton, lames, Perry, Nicholas, Perry, Glenn, Petrozelle, lohn, Woods, Marjorie. FTFTH ROW: Pontera, Frank L., Porkolab, Agnes, Pratt, Raymond, Puntureri, Frank, Ralston, Rice. lames, lean, Ray, Marian, Reiser, Shirley, - Richards, Earl, Richardson, Chester, becca, Roberts, Iohn, Wright, Allen. Ritchey, Re SIXTH ROW: Robson, Thomas, Rostas, Stanley, Rumbaugh, Rita, Sankey, Gertrude, Sahmettyer Iohn, Sargent, Allen, Lapiga, Leona, Say, Richard, Schepp, Mabel, Schlicht, Edward, Schutz, Edward, Sepick, Dorothy, Shaner, Albert, Shatter, Paul. SEVENTH ROW: Shellito, Shirley, Shipton LeRoy, Sicilian, lean, Sloan, Dale, Smalley, lane, Smith, Eunice, Smith, loseph, Smith, Freda, Snyder lean, Snyder, Ida Mae, Soday, Sara, Sonntag, Erla, Sopher, Evelyn, Young, Chester. EIGHTH ROVJ: Sopher, Mildred, Sowers, Theo dore, Spataro, Anthony, Spears, Polly, Stahlman Clinton, Stemrnerick, William, Sterrett, Robert, Sut' ton, Coldie, Stone, Richard, Stuck, Ioan, Taggart Richard, Thompson, Edmund, Thompson, Jeanne, Ziccardi, Theresa. NINTH RCW: Thompson, Ramona, Thompson Richard, Tobias, Marion, Trepasso, Mary, Turner: Iohn, Uber, Anna Louise, Vincent, Iohn, Warren Wilma, Wfatso, Iohn, Webster, Robert, Weister Wayne, Vv'est, Richard, White, Richard, Widing Ianet, Williamson, Charlotte. The Pine Knot - 45 I , C. H. S. is our most outstanding personality. At times, school seems dull, but we are told that once you graduate, you remember each swell time you had, and wish you could live each one over againl ASANOVA had nothing on Curly Wright, an up-and-coming Frosh, but we were only teasing, Curly. He's true to just one . . . Nancy Breckenridge. He's a new basketball manager and has his trouble keeping his boys out of trouble. We all like his pretty black hair. IS red hair gave him a nickname that really stuck. Although just a freshfnan, he is already a familiar figure around G.C.H.S. Manager of the football squad, he plays basketball on l. V. Pinky is crazy about dancing, and is very good, tool MILE, Smile, Smile! This seems to be the motto of one junior by the name of Connie Barber. Connie takes a great interest in all school activities and can be depended upon to do her part. Lots of fun, and oh, how she cheers at the games. ERSONALITYI Eleanor Sloan is one of the best liked seniors. She's studious and a lot of fun. Eleanor likes basketball very much and is a valuable player. She has made many friends and will continue to do so. HYTHM in her feet and a dreamy look in her pretty eyes. She has very lovely blond hair and her clothes show exceptionally good taste. Who? Of course, Patty Sproull. ASY going, but he doesn't let any grass grow under his feet. Buck Buxton is a junior, and he took a lot of razzing when he played football. He says he likes to wolf but we notice that he seems very happy with Anne. ETITE, demure, and very cute. She likes to dance and has a lot of friends. One of these friends is a fellow by the name of Ioe. ln case you haven't guessed her name, it's Donna McClelland. NNE Augustine is one of our most versatile juniors. She is a member and officer of several clubs, but even with all these activities, she still makes high honors. Anne is very pretty, plays a rugged game of basketball, and is loads of fun. EAD the sports write-ups in the Reporter?? That column is written by our Chuck McFarland. He's very neatgcould those clothes come from Eds? Chuck is always busy, but he likes to spend most of his time with Ianie Coulter. NTHUSIASM is a fine virtue, and we believe it truly belongs to sophomore W'illa Williams. Willa goes for everything she enters in a big way. She's known for her continual smile and cheery HI. HY around the girls, but just put Rocky Stone in a football game and watch his speed! Also likes basketball a lot. Never boastful, very friendly, and a good student. You like Rocky the first minute you meet him. The Pine Knot -- 46 ' ROM the sophomore class Bertie Hodge catches our eye-did you ever notice her beautiful brown eyes? Often seen with her girl-friend, Shirley Thomas, but more often with Bill Labor. UTSTANDING in the freshman class is Bobbie loe McClymonds who seems to have started out with the right foot-especially in athletics. G. C. H. S. can always use a good athlete and we know Bob is one to do a good job. OUGH and rugged on the gridiron, but Ioe Emery is as light as a feather on a dance floor. He's as good-natured as they come, and usually has his eyes open for his favorites-blondes. WO pretty sisters who rate 1-A with us are Io and Louise Coulter. lo, a senior, is unpredictable, but that's what makes her so interesting. Louise, a freshie, has fascinating blue eyes . . . both girls like basketball and swimming . . . have blond hair . . . are favorites among other students. F course you'll all know this junior miss. Very sweet, quiet and bashful 'round the fellas. You've probably noticed her beautiful, blond, curly hair. Now l'm sure you know-Mary Louise Coleman. ONA Lee-a name that suggests someone with lots of pep, blond curly hair, and a charming way of making friends with everyone. Mona Lee Miles cer- tainly lives up to her name. All this in one little freshie! NE thing that always puzzled us is how Herman Butiste can sleep through classes and then recite perfectly. Chomp , as he is usually called, is a valu- able tackle on the football team-he is one swell fella to know. EADY and willing is Barbara Collar, senior from Room l4. Babs is an active member of Literary Club and Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. She is always on hand to do any job, no matter how small or large. ARELY seen without a friendly smile for everyone is Gene Hoag, and he also has a laugh you'll find contagious. This sophomore is a basketball manager. Short, but oh what nice broad shoulders! HIGINAL, awfully cute, very pretty natural curly hair, a good dancer, inter- ested in sports, and we predict that she'll go places-Ioanne Carlson. ITTY-and he can be serious too! Dick Ice Filer has nice clothes-and wears them well. He played football, manager for wrestling team, also interested in basketball. Likes his women with lots of Ginger. The Pine Knot - 47 LL work and no play makes lack a dull boy. Aside from tests and homework, students find time to take part in the extra school activities after school hours. There is a Wide Variety oi clubs with programs to meet the individual tastes oi the students. The clubs train the students to develop themselves in the characteristics ot a Well- rounded lite mentally, physically, spiritually, and socially. Learning to Work and cooperate with one another will be a prominent task in the World atter this War. ln these clubs ot our school is the source of training tor our students to learn the difficult task ot getting along peace- fully with their neighbors. The mental, physical, and spiritual training comes naturally with the programs that these clubs present. Games and sports, along with Bible study and guest speakers, make the clubs an outstanding part ot our school lite. UHGA The Pine Knot - 48 94 :sf are aertkx ATIUNS 0 W ,iff SE IUH HI-Y LY' One PTCIUCP Of U Hfltiowl Of' acter. Along with religion, it endeavors gamzmion' the Y'M'C'A is primarily Te- to combine social and civic activities. ligious. Its aim is to create, maintain and extend throughout the school and com- DUTIUQ The DUST 'YGUT U19 Club has COU- munity, high standards ot Christian char- ducted the largest scrap drive ever held SENIOR FIRST ROW flett to rightDAMr. Smith, George Harry, Norman Crill, Keith Millsop, Bob Cornelius, HI-Y Russell Smith. SECOND ROWfDave Smith, Iohn Creighton, Don Hays, Chester DelVlarsh, Rudy Delkugustine, Bill Paxton, Ed Bartolo, Bob Shelley, Willard Vtforkman, Iehn Bell, Emory Pepper, Ray Cornelius. THIRD ROW-Frank Dunn, Charles McFarland, Dick Moon, Bill McNeish, Herman Butiste, Ioe Sloan, Stewart Himes, Don Iennings, Eugene Hoffman, ,lim Bell, Carmen Marguglio, Dick Filer. FOURTH ROVV-Bob Black, Harold Buxton, Bill Cornelius, Don Ragsdale, Frederick Webster, Bill Ellis, Bob Snaith, Charles Drennen, Bob Yeung, Dick Vtfalters, George Parker, Iohn Huskin, Ken Husband, Don Waterman. IUNIOR FIRST ROIJV Cleft to rightl--Alex Nelson, Iack Schultz, David Filer, Edward McBride, Henry Lim- berg, Sam McClelland, Eugene Hoag, Herman Emanuele, Richard Stone. SECOND ROV!4Robert lones, Richard Iones, Glenn Perrine, Phillip Gilmore, Ben Eakin, Paul White, Dick Spence, Ed Thompson, Bennie Phillips, Darrel Hassel, Frank Pontera. THIRD ROVV--Robert Sterritt, Franchard Christie, William Knause, Byrd McCracken, Robert Paxton, Chester Young, David 'Workman Iames Hilgar, George Nightwine, Dick Taggart, Ray Dunn. FOURTH ROW-Richard Barnes, Robert McClymonds, Allen Wright, Iames Reed, Glenn Boundy, David Stevenson, Elton Clarke, Richard Dickson, Harry McNutt, Richard Gilson, Dick Hummel, Mr, Skelton. HI-Y The Pine Knot - SU in Grove City. Also, it has sent the Grover Star and Christmas gifts to many boys who have gone out from G.C.H.S. into the armed forces of their country. By participating in various activities, the club tries to develop young men phy- sically, morally, mentally and spiritually. Mr. Smith, who has been the faculty ad- visor for three years, helps the boys de- velop these traits. The Hi-Y also took part in the Bible Study Program, sponsored by the State, and the fellows really cooperated to put it across. Other of their activities are quiz programs, lectures, discussions and bas- ketball. Each week two fellows have charge of a program. This gives all of them an equal opportunity to find out more about the purpose and activities of the club. OFFICERS President .... .......... .... K e ith Millsop Vice President .. . .... Norman Crill Secretary .... .... R ussell Smith Treasurer .... George Harry JU IUH HI-Y ERE we find the upper crust of our freshmen and sophomore boys, and they deserve a lot of credit for their fine ideals of good citizenship and high standards of Christian living. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. This year the lunior Hi-Y is under the direction of Mr. Skelton, who has started the club on its way again after being in- active for a short time due to the absence of the former sponsor, Mr. Fithian. At Christmas time the fellows joined with the Iunior Tri-Hi-Y and had a good time caroling. After they had finished caroling, they came back to the high school for a party. These two groups go well together for they are both freshmen and sophomores and both clubs belong to a branch of this fine Christian club. Membership to the club is open to freshmen and sophomore boys who are endeavoring to live up tp the high stand- ards of the club. The training they re- ceive here better fits them for the activities of the World of Tomorrow in which each one will be called on to do his share. OFFICERS President ...... ......... .... E u gene Hoag Vice President ...... Ed McBride Secretary .... .... S am McClelland Treasurer .... Henry Lirnberg The Pine Knot -- 51 IUNIOR TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl-Gladys Cookson, Lola lean Painter, Betty Campbell, Cordelia Double, Willa Williams, Mary Louise Hileman, Sue Griitith, Roberta Elder, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Norma Fisher, Patricia Black, Norma Reed, Anna Louise Uber, Mary Kathryn Smith, Rebecca Ritchey, Martha Brown, lane McPhee. SECOND ROW+Shirley Adams, Shirley Shellito, Mona Lee Miles, lean Thompson, Anita Coul- son, Phyllis Gilliland, Lina Marie Crill, Donna McClellan, Betty Lou Elliot, Elsie Hileman, Medora Hassel, Peggy Lou Sweetapple, Martha lane Neel, Marilyn Glessner, Arlcne Eakin, Virginia Ealcin, Edwina Burton, lean Ann Buchanan. THIRD ROW-Mrs. Nutt, Evelyn Sopher, Louise McCall, Louise Coulter, Alice Babcock, Grace Couch, Lillian Adams, loanne Carlson, Rita Rumbaugh, Betty McCracken, Mary Yvonne llulbert, Rose Gilmore, Helen Moodie, Rowena Cornelius, Mary Armstrong, Maxine Sopher, Patsy Lawrence, Marjorie Woods, Miss Soppitt. FOURTH ROW-Margaret Filer, Ioan Stuck, Lorraine Barnes,, Molly lean Husband, Shirley Thomas, Eleanor Mayes, Polly Spears, Norma lean lNilliamson, Peggy Dye, Norma Williams, Frances Campbell, Marjorie Evans, Mary Evelyn Brown, Gayle Iordan, Patricia Sproull, lean Hosaclc, Roberta Hodge, Lee Kelly. SENIOR TRI-HI-Y FIRST ROW ileft to rightlf-Stella Puntureri, Shirley Vrfilliams, Ruth Snyder, Patty Warren, Ruth Montgomery, Gladys Ryall, Doris Uber, lane Thompson, Dorothy Gillcey, Mary Louise Coleman, Mildred Coolcson, Virginia Harvey, Mary Lou Urey. SECOND ROW-lane Coulter, Shirley Martin, Helen Marie McCandless, Dorothy Montgomery, Connie Barber, Ioanne Montgomery, Eloise Peterman, Dorothy Crawford, Vllanda Hulbert, Peggy Davis, Sylvia Mae 'White, Pearl Spencer, Beverly Stull, Anne Augustine, Betty Osborne, Marilyn Richards, Phyllis Filer, Miss Waterman. THIRD ROW'-Frarirfos Sophei, Eleanor Sloan, Louise Gr-rarl:art, Nancy McKay, Beverly Mont- gomery, Mariorie Iordan, Mary Louise Shawgo, loanne Coulter, loan Smith, Mariorie Pizor, Thelma McDougall, Eleanor Maori, Nancy Sutton, Barbara Collar, Shirley Mayes, Betty Hassell, Betty Stone. The Pino Knot --A 52 JU IUH TBI-HI-Y HE Ir. Tri-Hi-Y is striving to extend ser- vices to the home, school and community, and during the past year, it has done much toward achieving this end. At Christmas time, the girls filled stockings for the Children's Home at Mercer and also sent Christmas cards to the invalids and shut-ins. Remember that large Christmas tree in the corner at the Christmas Dance? Well, we can thank the Ir. Tri-Hi-Y for that. They decorated it for the front hall of the High School and later presented it to the Pine Knot Staff for the dance. This year the girls rated two very capable leaders, Mrs. Nutt and Miss Sop- pitt. This is the largest club in the school and consists of all the freshmen and soph- omore girls who Want to join it. They must keep their grades up though, and attend every meeting unless they have good excuses. Again this year the club had a lot of success with the minstrel show which they presented in chapel. Black-faced comedy and tricky dance steps proved tops in en- tertainment. The weekly programs cen- ter around appreciation of different sub- jects and personality, with some time being spent for special projects, such as making scrapbooks for the U. S. O. At the Carnival, you could see Tri-Hi-Y girls hunting diligently for a certain party to whom a telegram must reach immediately. Although there is a lot of fun con- nected with Ir. Tri-Hi-Y, there is also a seri- ousness which has to do with character building and maintaining high morals that will make its members better citizens in the 'World of Tomorrow. OFFICERS President ......................... Norma Fisher Vice President . . . . . . Dorothy Fitzgerald Secretary ...... ..... P atricia Black Treasurer .. Roberta Elder SE IUH TRI-Hl-Y OW, more than ever, it is essential that we devote part of our time preparing for the future. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y programs deal with new problems which will face high school youth after the close of the War. lt stresses the will to win, our duties of today and problems of peace and reconstruction at the war's end. The girls, under the leadership of Miss Waterman, have done their bit by rolling bandages for Red Cross one Thursday a month and sending packages to service men at Christmas time. Teams of two girls each selected a boy to whom they would like to send a gift, and then fixed him a box filled with all sorts of odd knick- knacks. The Bible Study Project was started in Ianuary and was entitled Youth Today and Tomorrow. At each meeting they either had a speaker or all took part in the discussion of the topic for the evening. The topics were about today's problems- boy and girl friendships during war, and how character is developed by facing dif- ficulties. The girls aren't exactly backward in the physical line either. When Athletic Council challenged them to a basketball game, they lost only by a two-point de- cision. ln a return game they were victor- ious, and still by a two-point margin. There are certain serious occasions in chapel when it is necessary to honor the fellows from G.C.H.S. who have given their lives in the service of our country. Sr. Tri-Hi-Y has appointed a special com- mittee to be in charge of a short ceme- mony to be presented in their honor. OFFICERS President ....... .............. I ane Thompson Vice President . .. ...... Doris Uber Secretary .... ...... G ladys Ryall Treasurer . . . . . . Dorothy Gilkey The Pine Knot - 53 LITEH HY EL B E are very tortunate to have a club such as this around tor it has done much to better our library and get us interested in it. Lit Club sponsors the annual Book Week and each member gave a book report in one home room. These reports were given to create an interest in readf ing the new books in the library. The last week ot February brought on Leap VX7eek . Now we know whose idea it was tor the girls to do the escorting, but anyway it ended up in a lot of fun at the Leap Week Dance sponsored by Lit Club. Under the capable leadership ot Miss Hamilton, the club has done much toward bettering the literary tastes. At the club meetings, much ot the time is devoted to FIRST ROV! Ilott to rightl-Willa Vfilliams, Peggy Lou Sweetapple, lean Allen, Norma Fisher, Peggy Rossman, Anne Augustine, Bennie Phillips, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Shirley Adams. SECOND ROIN--Patsy Lawrence, Lee Kelly, Robert Shelley, Barbara Collar, Nancy Brecken- THIRD ROW-Betty Hassell, loanne Coulter, Carmen Marguglio, Dick Hummel, Dick Walters, FIRST ROW Cleft to right?--Mary Armstrong, Claire Adsit, Fred Moon, Tom Place, Bob Young, LITERARY CLUB ridge, Cleo Carson, Louise Gearhart, Robert Montgomery, Connie Barber. Keith Millsop, Horner McDougall, Vtfilliarn McNoish, Ada Rose Peden, Miss Hamilton. SCIENCE CLUB Don Iennings, Gladys Ryall, Mr. Surrena, Ed McCarl. SECOND ROWiMarilyn Richards, Torn Iudy, Calvin Hughes, Sylvia Mae White, Don Hays, Iohn Elliot, Vaughn Barnes, Phyllis Thompson, Myrl Vtfelton, Rowena Cornelius, larnes Hughes. THIRD ROIN-Yvonne Bartolo, Nancy Sutton, Eleanor Moon, Don Miles, lames Kelly, Diclc Bridges, Bob Sopher, Ioanne Coulter, Wayne Kniseley, Nancy McKay, Eleanor Sloan. FOURTH ROWfDon Mclntire, Ray Dunkerley, Frederick Webster, Bill Ellis, Dick Walters, Charles Drennen, Torn Olin, Gene McGinty, Norman Crill, Dick Double, Carmen Marguglio. The Pine Knot f 54 book reports, movie reviews, skits and im- promptues. From these programs, they also get a basis for planning other pro- grams and really get something out of the meetings. But, more to the social side, We also hear they have a lot of fun at their parties. By the way, those two skits at the close of the Carnival and also many of the skits presented in chapel are put on by these members. The basis of this club is to cultivate better reading habits and find out more about the problems of today and the World of Tomorrow. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER President ......,.,.......... Nancy Breckenridge Vice President .... ...... D ick Walters Secretary ..,.... ...... B etty Hassell Treasurer ..... .. Dorothy Fitzgerald SECOND SEMESTER President ............... . ....... Anne Augustine Vice President .... .... H omer McDougall Secretary ...,.. ....... C leo Carson Treasurer ,.... . . . Peggy Sweetapple SEIE EE CLUB ORE along the scientific line, we find these wizards of science meeting every Vifednesday night to see what more they can discover along that line. Al- though the boys slightly outnumber the girls, the girls can hold their own in all the activities. Each member is responsible for at least one meeting a year. The programs naturally are based on Science so members can get a better knowledge of it. Our World of Tomorrow is going to need a lot of discoveries in science and these students are finding out now what they can do about it. They have learned some very helpful hints on developing pictures and detecting coun- terfeit money. These are two of the many subjects covered and each will help them in future work. Mr. Surrena helps out when it comes to a really tough experiment and gives lectures on Science. When it comes time for a movie, he brings out the film, for it is sometimes easier to understand a sub ject by seeing it on a screen. Some of the members put on experi- ments for the grade school students every week. The experiments are simple enough for all the students to understand, and give them cr background for science when they come to high school. This is a good way to arouse an interest for the oncoming students who will have some form of science in high school. Science Club is a branch of a na- tional organization and is open to all who want to join. The Scientific American Magazine is sent to them and offers topics for discussion. OFFICERS President ........ ........... Vice President .... Secretary ....... Treasurer . .... . . . . Fred Moon Bob Young Gladys Ryall . . . . Tom Place The Pine Knot - 55 STUUE T HEN students tdlce chdrge ot the dis- cipline of ct school, it is cotlled selt-govern- ment. The governing body in chdrge of our school is the Student Council. Through them we express our hopes, needs, Wctnts, ctnd Wishes. Professor Crowther, reprev EUUNETL senting the odrninistrotion, ond the home room representcttives meet with the Stu- dent Council ond discuss dctivities where teochers otnd pupils dlilce gre concerned. The Student Council united with the Grover Stdr Steffi to sponsor the Fourth STUDENT FIRST ROW-Peggy Ressmon, Ncrncy Breckenridge, Betty l-lossell, Molly leon Husband, Anne COUNCIL Augustine, Bill Stone. SECOND ROW-Dirtk Filer, George Hdrry, Ted Cicero, Mr. Crowther, Dgvid Stevenson, Dick Hummel, ART FIRST ROW---Rglph Gilkey, Virginig l-ldrvey, Mctrjorie Bddger, Dorothy Montgomery, Miss CLUB Show, Fronces Sopher, Phyllis Uber, Tdcli Schultz. SECOND ROW-Ricliord Tones, Frank Murphy, Ndncy Sutton, Shirley Moyes, Elegnor Moyes Richctrd Bovctrd. THlRD ROlNfRichord Botrnes, Eddie McBride, Chester Delvlctrsh, Edrl Fennick, Richard Toggetrt Poul White, Bill Hossler. FOURTH ROW-Hdrvey Gehring, Fred Moon, lim Bell, Chdrles Drennen, Don lennings, Dick Emery. The Pine Knot - 55 War Bond Campaign in our school. Each room set a goal to reach, such as buying a jeep or some of the other parts of one, and did the best they could to reach that goal. The bond drive was a big success, as it was the year before. The annual carnival, sponsored by the Student Council, has done much to- ward getting the students acquainted and having a lot of fun while doing it. There isn't any profit in it for them, since that isn't the purpose of the carnival, it is just one of their yearly projects. Their chief airn is to do what they can for G.C.H.S. The Bible used for Chapel was getting pretty well worn and Professor Crowther was presented with a new one by the Student Council. ln school, during ses- sions they have members on hall duty and appoint home room representatives to help them. The work of the governing body is never finished, for new problems and questions arise all the time to be solved, but the Council has never yet failed the students who elected it. OFFICERS President ...... .,....... .... D i ck Filer Vice President ....... George Harry Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Nancy Breckenridge ART CLUB HO will do the planning for this fu- ture world of ours? Who will design those super highways, streamlined auto- mobiles and airplanes that are so easy to run? Naturally, it requires a lot of skill and imagination. But who would be better fitted to do such things than our future artists? The purpose of Art Club is to stimulate the desire to create and to give one a way of expressing new ideas. Under the leadership of Miss Shaw, Art Club has been reorganized this year. Although it isn't the largest club in the high school, it has made a good start and is certain to grow. lt helped out in the Service Men's Section of the Pine Knot, with the ink plates and arrangement of pictures. Some of the large stage designs were made in the regular meetings. Also were made the posters for the Carnival and National Book Week. Other times they sketch pictures: or, getting off the artistic line a little, they spend an evening bowling. Art creates originality. This was proved by the clever little Christmas cards they made out of linoleum blocks. OFFICERS President ...... ............. C harles Drennen Vice President .... Shirley Mayes Secretary-Treasurer . . . . Virginia Harvey The Pine Knot - 57 GIRLS, LTHQUGH the Enserrrble had no State Championship to win this year, they are still champions in our own hometown and High School. They often sang tor chapel, churches, and different cornmer- cial organizations, and had a leading part SE BLE in the Christmas concert. The girls in the Ensemble are noted tor their tine, upright characters, and they must be Very def pendable for there are absolutely no ab- sentees permitted unless it is due to sick- ness. GIRLS' Lett to riglrtfGladys Ryall, Colleen Hoffman, Sally Cratt, Nanuy McKay, l.,c,vo Kelly, Wanda ENSEMBLE Hulbert, Faye Anderson, Cleo Carson, lean Smith, loanne Coultnr, Ada Rose Pedon, Peggy Rossman. GIRLS' FlliST ECW' llett to riglrtlelvfary Lou Urey, lic-len Thorripson, Aniifi Coulson, Elsie Koprivnilcar, CHORUS Marilyn Richards, Helen Mario McCandloss, Myrna Mc:Canroy, Lois McCarl, Connie Barber, Shirley Martin, Wanda Hulbert, Elsio Hileman, Gladys Ryall, Mary lo Schlicht, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Faye Smith. SECOND EQYW-Patricia Black, Beverly Stull, Georgia Sftlrrfreltzer, Moily lean Husband, lean Allen, Dorothy Crawford, Ruth Gilliland, Louise Garrett, Margaret Uber, Evelyn Seth, Doris Uber, Sally Craft, Rose Gilmore, Marilyn Hassol, Peggy l-tossman, Modora Hass-el, Colleen Hoffman. THIRD ROW-Eleanor Mayes, Shirley Mayes, Kathryn Urey, Nancy McKay, Faye Anderson, Ada Rose Pe-den, Mariorio lordan, Frances Campbell, leqari Smith, loanne Coulter, Mary lean lvi:Neislr, Peggy Uber, Cleo Carson, Lee Kelly, Helen Garrett, Barbara Collar, Shirley McMichael, Betty Stone. The Pine Knot - 58 The Ensemble makes a very striking appearance in their long, white gowns. For less formal affairs they usually wear dark skirts and white blouses, but regard- less of how they are dressed, they still have the same quality of music that we have been so proud of this year and in previous years. At the end of each year, the girls re- maining submit names of other girls who would make good members, those whose voices blend well with the others become members. In the past years, only upper- classmen have been permitted to join Girls' Ensemble, but there have been two freshmen in the last two years who have qualified for the group. OFFICERS Proctor .. . ............. Ada Rose Peden GIRLS' EHUHUS T cannot be truthfully said that good things always come in small quantities, for this certainly doesn't hold true for our Girls' Chorus. They have quality and quantity, both of which add to make our chorus bigger and better. The Christmas' concert proved this very definitely. Most of us didn't know we had so much talent until we heard it, for their appearances are less frequent than some of the other groups. When we do hear the Chorus, it does something to us to hear so many voices blending beautifully together. At least, there isn't a shortage of good music in our High School. A word to the fellows: You'll be sure to find the girl who is Your Ideal in a group with as much vim and vigor as this one provides. These girls have more than just musical ability, they have what it takes in other ways as well. There are plenty of them, so take heed, fellows, and don't all rush at once! Miss Tait has taken over the chorus, and if you want to hear some really good music, wander down past the upper gym during the fourth period. To see them breezing in, you wouldn't think they'd ever settle down, but when they get started, it's hard to get them stopped. Here and there, on the way home from school, you can hear bits of the songs they had been practicing. The girls never seem to tire practicing a number until they get it right down to perfection. OFFICERS Librarian . ............. . .. Barbara Collar Secretaries Medora I-Iassel Marjorie Iorclan Gladys Ryall The Pine Knot - 59 SENIOR PLAY CAST HIGH SCHOOL BAND Left to riqht-Elizabeth Mayes, Sylvia Mae White, Betty Klincgensmith, Nancy Breckenridge, Norman Crill, VVanda Hulbert, Iohn Huskin, Xlfilliam Christie, Emery Pepper, Richard Bridges, Robert Shelley, Richard Filer, Sylvia Leone, Doris Uber, Richard Gilliland, Robert Montgomery, William Campbell. FLUTE-Blanche Marquqlio BASSOONS-Nancy Breckenridge, Edwinna Burton CELLO-Ioanne Coulter CLARlNETSfKeith Millsop, Marjorie Evans, Dorothy Fitzaerald, Mary Brocken, Georqe Parker, Iohn Tones, Richard Macom, Polly Spears, Alice Babcock, Ralph Magee, Tom Place, Frank Rhodes, Richard Gilson, Marilyn Richards BARITONE SAXOPHONES-Donald Eller SOLO CORNETS-David Kearney, Benedict Brown SOLO TRUMPETS--Pete D'Arcanqelo, Norman Crill, Marsden McBride ZND AND 3RD TRUMPETS-Wayne Kniseley, Marjorie W'oods, Willard Workman, David Workman, Robert Sterritt FRENCH HORNS-Robert Shelley, Thomas ludy, Louise Coulter, Carl Barber ALTO HORNS-Don McAninch, Robert Sopher TROMBONES+Merle D'Arcanaelo, Carmen Maraualio, Richard l. Walters, lohn Kreidle, Ben Eakin, Nancy Sutton, Don Hays BARITONE HORNS-larnes Kelly, Frank Murphy E-FLAT TUBA-William Campbell, Don Miles, Elton Clarke B B-FLAT TUBAflohn Huskin, Harry McNutt STRING BASS-Ada Rose Peden, Cleo Carson SNARE DRUM-Don Ienninqs, Earl Fennick, lames Gregory, Alex Nelson, lack Srneltzer, Ed McBride CYMBOLSfRobert Vfeber BASS DRUMfWilliam Hulbert, Ed Drasli The Pine Knot - 60 'WHL A U MBS. UHTHH ODIES rolled out of closets when the Seniors presented their annual production Mr. and Mrs. North . The play was adopted from the radio program of the same name. Wanda Hulbert and Norman Crill had the leading rolls with a support- ing cast of fifteen seniors. The play, a mystery comedy, took place in the North's apartment in Green- wich Village where a murder was corn- mitted while the Norths were away for the day. On returning home, Pam, Mrs. North, opened a closet door and out fell the body of a strange man! The police were called and the investigation pro- ceeded under the direction of Lieutenant Weigand, Robert Shelley. A clue or two was unearthed by Mrs. North, of all people, and when she was about to be given some information by a friend who thought he knew who the mur- derer was ------- - he was killed. On questioning all the witnesses, Pam found a flaw in Clinton Edward's alibi. lt seemed he wasn't where he was supposed to be when the murder was committed and further questioning proved him guilty. Mrs. North, a witty crack-brained wife, and Mr. North, the innocent amiable husband, supplied the laughs amid a con- fused police force. The play was under the direction of Miss Maude Iamison and Miss Iean McCoy. CA ST Mr. North, the husband ..... . Mrs. North, the wife ...... . .... Mrs. Buano, janitress ...... .... . . . . . Norman Crill . . . Wanda Hulbert Doris Uber Claire Brent, wife of murdered man Louis Berex, suspect ........... Ben Wilson, suspect ...... lane Wilson, wife of Ben ....... .. Richard Gilliland Clinton Edwards, suspect ...... Cooper, policeman ........ . Lt. Weigand, policeman .... . Mullins, detective ......... . O'Malley, Inspector of Police . Timothy Barnes, postman . Fuller Brush Girl .............. Mrs. Brooks, neighbor .......... Miss Brooks, daughter of neighbor Stanley Brent, corpse .......... HIGH SEHUUL BA B N tune with our times is the G.C.l-LS. Band. They are not to be outdone by scrap drives and other things pertaining to the war effort, because we have often heard the Band practicing the Army Air Corps or Marine Hymn for Bond Rallies or other patriotic programs, thus doing their part by giving us the spirit and en- thusiasm that is so necessary during this day. During football season, the band has always been an old faithful and we can count on it to liven up the games with its peppy songs and stirring marches. lt's no ordinary band, because just Nancy Breckenridge William Campbell . Bob Montgomery Betty Klingensrnith . . . . Emory Pepper . . . . Robert Shelley . . William Christie . . . . Richard Filer . . Richard Bridges . . . . . . Sylvia Leon . . Elizabeth Mayes . .Sylvia Mae White . . . . . . lohn Huskin look who directs it. We're referring, of course, to Mr. Ben Marshall, who has had charge of it for the last ten years. Band never gets dull since there are always new programs to be practicing for, not only for our own chapel programs, but rallies of the townspeople as well: appar- ently they must appreciate it as much as we do. Every year the schools around this section send representatives to Midwest- ern Band. This year the school sponsored twelve students to represent us there, and, as in previous years, they did very well. OFFICERS Band Captain ..................... Keith Millsop Senior Librarian . . . Iunior Librarian .. . Iunior Librarian . . . Quartermaster . . . Quartermaster . . ..... .... N orman Crill . . . . David Kearney . . . Frank Murphy .. . Robert Shelley Iames Kelly The Pine Knot - Bl THE GHUVEH STAR LASHl The success of the Star this year has been something of which Mr. Elder and all the members of the Staff can be proud. They have faithfully covered all the important events that have hap- pened around G.C.H.S. this year. Future writers are certainly going to have to know their stuff! and where would be a better place to start than right in Mr. Elder's lournalism Class? You'll have to admit he must get something across, for the Star, turned out every two weeks, provides a lot of enjoyment and reading material. The Scholastic Roto that has been in the paper a lot lately has added more to our little newspaper. Bob Montgomery, our worthy Editor- in-chief, and Mr. Elder take official charge of most of the worrying done, although some times you see Bob Gibson, the Man- aging Editor, or Bill Christie, the City Editor, tearing their hair because they for- GROVER STAR FIRST ROW Cleft to right?-Nancy McKay, Marie W'illiarnson, Gladys Ryall. STAFF SECOND ROW-Phyllis Patterson, Betty Iablonovslcy, Robert Gibson, Robert Montgomery William Christie, Margaret Uber, Jane Thompson. THIRD ROW-Charles McFarland, Margaret Vargo, Nancy Sutton, Ada Rose Peden, Carol Rusch, Iean Uber, George Harry. FOURTH ROW--Merle Duffy, lack Kuhn, Ken Husband, Charles Drennen, Carmen Marguglio Mr. Elder. The Pine Knot - 62 got to do something. George Harry makes a good Sports Editor, because he can get the inside dope on basketball and foot- ball games. Chuck McFarland and Merle Duliy also keep us posted on what goes on in the sports world. We don't know where they get it, but they certainly can dig it up! Ci course we're referring to the Widget Whispers, namely Nancy and Dally. Phyllis Patter- son keeps us informed on what other schools are doing while lane Thompson and Betty Iablonovsky rack their brains thinking of new features. Nancy Sutton keeps us informed about our Servicemen, and in her little book she keeps all their names and telephone numbers. All the latest jokes are sure to be in Carol's col- umn, but maybe it's Margaret Uber who gives them to her. W'ho knows? IUNIOR IOURNALISM FIRST ROW Cleft to right?-Marilyn Richards, Shirley Mayes, lane Coulter. SECOND ROW-Kenneth Robb, Bill McNeish, David Porter, Chester De- Marsh. THIRD ROVV-Fred Moon, Don Rags- dale, Iohn McMillan. Head Copy Reader is Ada Bose Peden, who ponders over the Star hunt- ing desperately for mistakes. The Club Editors are Margaret Vargo and lean Uber. Kenneth Husband takes care of the headlines. So much for the Editorial Staff. As tor our Business Staff, Carmen Marguglio is the Business Manager, lack Kuhn and Marie Williamson are the Circulating Managers, and Chuck Drennen is the Ad- vertising Manager. This year the Start helped sponsor the bond drive just as it sponsored Victory W'eek last year. The bond drive was a big success and ended up with a dance after the Hickory basketball game. The Pine Knot - 53 THE Pl l HAT do you do in the lntantry? You march! You march! You marchl And what do you do on the Pine Knot Staff? Naturally, you work! You work! You work! CPart ot the time, anyhowl. Ot course, it's not all work and no play or this would be a dull book, which it isn't, we hope. The P. K. Stait sponsored the Christmas Dance with an honest-toegoodness orchestra, and also has had a lot ot tun worrying Mr. Elder as much as possible. Besides these there were many enjoyable times spent by the Statt members in the Pine Knot Room atter school. To Editor Elizabeth Mayes we give honorable mention. lt is through her tireless ettorts that you are now enjoying this year book. Bea has spent a lot ot time with Mr. Elder planning and preparing the book and has done more than a tair share ot the work, but this seemed ot little importance to her when there was a job to be done, lt was Bea , with the help ot lane Thompson and Nancy McKay, who was responsible tor writing the toreword, the dedication, and the division pages. Bea was always around with a bright word when the going got tough. Now, tor the rest that survived the struggle: lt seemed you could always see lanie Thompson, the assistant editor, helping others who were in difficulty. Not tar behind her was George Harry doing his bit on the athletic line as assistant sports editor, while Dave Porter, our sports editor, whose sports write- ups are not to be outdone, was right in there pitching. Dave spent many hours at the typewriter getting his stories to perfection, but there were many pleasant jobs, too such as interviewing Miss McCord about girls' gym. lt there is anything you want to know about the seniors, just ask Nancy McKay. She knows all the answers, being senior editor. Also it is Nancy's job to give you the inside stories about our teachers. Not only these, but she was Mr. Elder's right hand woman and was indispensable to the yearbook. The underclassmen gave Phyllis Filer and Chester DeMarsh their worries. It was their job to identity all the pictures and arrange the classes in alpha- betical order which was really a job. But judging trom outward appearances they didn't mind it too much. 1 S UT STAFF Shirley Williams and her assistant, Shirley Mayes, did themselves right proud on the features. lt's a tough job requiring a lot of originality and also a lot of time. Our able business managers are Bob Shelley and Chuck Drennen. They are the ones that get the ads that make the yearbook possible. lt is their honor to hoard the Staf'f's precious money. Hold it! You'd better, or Bob Young won't get a good picture, and that just wouldn't do. Bob is the staff photographer and he is the one who takes all those snaps that you like so well. On lane Coulter's and Dick Hummel's shoulders fall the job of writing up all the clubs and identifying each person in the club pictures. You would often see them running around asking if someone knew this or that person. But don't think that anything got by the watchful eye of the old professor , Mr. Elder, our chief advisor. Things like that just aren't done, thus making him more work: but forgive our faults E. B., you know we all like you 'cause you're such a good guy. And we hope that the student body still likes us after this edition of the Pine Knot. We tried, anyhow. OFFICERS EditorfElizabeth Mayes Assistant Editor-lane Thompson Senior Editor-Nancy McKay Business Staf'fffCharles Drennen, Robert Shelley Sports Editor-David Porter Asst. Sports EditoreCfeorge Harry Class Editor-Phyllis Filer Asst. Class EditorfChester Delvfarsh Features EditorfShirley Williams Asst. Features Editors V-Shirley Mayes PhotographerfBobert Young Club Editorelane Coulter Asst. Club Editor-Richard Hummel Faculty Advisor4E. B. Elder ATHLETHI EUU EIL HlS rugged-looking bunch really look: like Superwomen. Hiking, ice-skating, bowling, and playing basketball are their favorite hobbies- especially basketball. They can show lke's boys how the game is supposed to be played. The leader of this notorious gang is Miss McCord, who gives physical fitness instructions and helps the girls maintain high ideals of good sportsmanship and fair play in all activities. Remember the Thanksgiving Dance? Well, Athletic Council was responsible for it. Also, they have taken charge of a chapel program and sponsored the dance at the Carnival. That snappy looking outfit that drillel on Homecoming Day really made a nice showing in their blue and white outfits. They were trained by Miss McCord and it took a lot of time and hard work to put it across. Some clubs are literary, others are re- ligious, but this one seems to have a little of everything, particularly in the line of sports. The teachers challenged A. C. to a basketball game and A. C. thought it was a sure thing but it turned out differ- ently than expected when the teachers were victorious. Later in the season A. C. challenged the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y to a game and were winners the first time, in a return game, they were defeated by two points. OFFICERS President ...... ............. P eggy Rossman Vice President . . . . . . Anne Augustine Secretary ...... Patty Sproull Treasurer .... ..... L ee Kelly ATHLETIC FIRST ROVV Cleft to right?-'Willa Williams, Marjorie Millsop, Phyllis Filer, Mary Gregory, Lois COUNCIL Allen, Margaret Filer, lane Coulter, Mary Louise Coleman, Ginger Harvey. SECOND ROW-Norma Fisher, Peggy Rossinan, Patty Sproull, Lee Kelly, Elizabeth Mayes, Molly lean Husband, Doris Uber, Marian Winger, Anne Augustine. THIRD ROW-Miss McCord, Norma Allen, Carol Busch, Nancy Breckenridge, Esther lean Oakes, Shirley Mayes, Marjorie lordan, Beverly Montgomery, Eleanor Mayes, Frances Sopher, Louise Gearhart. The Pine Knot f 66 LIBRARY AIDES Ctirst rowl-Urey, Rossman, Augustine, Seth, Arner. CSer:ond rowlfGearhart, Miss Hamilton, Miller, Breckenridge, McNeish. HALL DUTY ATDES Hirst rowl-Rossrnan, Crawford, Shuler, Uber, Hartwick, Gregg. CSecond rowl-Stone, Bell, Rodgers, Kilgore, Breckenridge, Hummel, Dunn. KThird rowJfHarry, Hoffman, Cornelius, Smith, Cicero, Gibson, lift, AUDlTORlUM ATDES ffirst rowl-McCarl, Philipps, Hoag. tSeconcl rowl-Elliott, Mclntire, Barnes. STREET GUARDS Kfirst rowl+Snyder, Raymer, Fitzgerald, Petrozelle, Bartolo, Sepik. tSe-cond rowl-Keck, McCauslinJ McFarland, Gilliland, Doherty, Wilson. RATIONTNG AIDES Cfirst rowl-Gilkey, Bennett, McCandless, Allen, Toderallo, Perry, Snyder, CSecond rowl-Thompson, Collar, Hulbert, Brown, Crawford, Barber, Hulbert, Montgomery. fTl1ird rowl-Riddle, Urey, Moon, Peden, Klingensmith, Baker, Sopher, Crawford. fourth rowl-Lumley, DeSalvo, Montgomery, Leone, Shawgo, McKay, Bartolo, Ruscli. The Pine Knot - 67 NE of the outstanding sources of entertainment for the students of of G. C. H. S. is the athletic program that is encouraged in our school. Not only are the football and basketball contests a source of entertain- ment, but just as important, they are one of the best methods of building the character of the fellows and girls of our student body. These students give a great deal of their time to the task of making their bodies healthier and their minds keener for their school duties. Sports are naturally a larger part of the school life to the fellows. As they begin to think and wonder to what branch of the armed forces they will give their services, they feel more confident because they have had the bumps of a football game and have played under the pressure of a basketball game. All these experiences, they know, will help them, for the games that they played are very similar to the more dangerous game of war, and to the game of life that will have to be played in our post-war world. 'flie Pine Knot - E58 + + X ae BK-XX X f f ETICS HIGHLIGHTS UE THE H1421 EUUTBALL SEASON EW' Castle Opening the '43 season with a night game at New Castle, the Eagles' lS-game winning streak was snapf ped as the Bed Hurricanes scored in every period to down the Smileymen, 38-U. Gil City-----Recovering from the New Castle defeat in fine fashion, the Eagles defeated a tough Ciler aggregation under the lights 26-U. Every starting backfield man scored a tally. Erankliri Playing on the home ter- rain for the first time of the '43 season, the Eagles stopped a scrapping Eranklin eleven l2-O, to continue on their way to another District lO title. Greenville Held on even terms the first half, the Eagles came back to romp over the Trojans, 20-U for their third conf secutive win and shutout. Titusvillef Again the Eagles flew high and rolled over the Tigers by the score of 37-O with Erankie Dunn spearheading the attack by scoring l9 points. Emlentonrf-Scoring in every period, the Eagles had things all their own way when they won their fifth game of the sea- son by a tune of 32-U. Qnly one more hurdle to leap for their fourth consecutive District lU Class A title. Sharpsvillef By downing the Blue Devils l2-B, the Eagles won the champion- ship for the fourth consecutive year, and gave Coach Bob Smiley a championship team in his first year as head coach. MeadvillefEnding the season in a blaze of glory, the Eagles romped over the Bulldogs 33-6, on a muddy field. Billy Labor lead the Grover attack with Zl points. The Eagles ended the season with one loss and seven consecutive victories. First Bow lleft to rightJflVlr:Dougall, DeAugustino, Labor, Cornelius, Snaith, Young, Dunn, Palmer, Cicero, Butiste, llarry, Stone, Vtfalters. Second Row-Punturori, Bell, Carroll, Eiler, Moon, Hummel, Limberg, Ewing, Buxton, Dickson, lVlrvClymonds, Vlilkins, McCarthy, Coach Smiley. Third Bow--Cornelius, Sopher, Carroll, Reed, Emory, Vv'ilson, Cornelius, Spencer, VJright, Stone, Willifxnison, McMillan, Pantera. The Pine Knot --- 7U Top Bow, left to right: Labor, F. Dunn, Butiste, Snaith, Palmer, B, Stone. Bottom How: Walters, Young, R. Cornelius, Harry, Cicero, Hummel. CHAMPS Coach Bob Smiley, in his first year as head coach of the Eagle team, followed in the foot- steps of Lt. Gene Eorker and turned out another championship team which won the District lO Class A title for the fourth consecutive year. The Eagles, being defeated only once and then by a tough New Castle eleven which is out of their league, faced the Blue Devils of Sharpsville for the fourth consecutive time. They turned the trick again, as they have in the past three years, by scoring l2 points in the second quarter, and downed the Blue Devils l2-6. The game had everything a football game could havee -a perfect day, two evenly matched teams, and a title at stake. lt was filled with excitement from the opening kickoff until the final gun, but late in the fourth quarter the Grove City crowd lost its pep and the Eagles forgot to play ball, as they carried Frankie Dunn, Eagle fullback, from the field with a seri- ous neck injury. Then the Blue Devils scored on a pass, the only team to penetrate the Eagle scoring column since the opening game with New Castle. EAGLETS Playing a three-game schedule, the Eagle Reserves came through the season with ct per- fect record, unbeaten, untied, and unscored upon. When they played host to the Parkers Landing eleven, the Eaglets showed fine prom- ise as they held the Parker boys scoreless and went on to win by the tune of l3-O. ln the return game at Parkers Landing, the Eaglets downed a now-stronger Parker team, l8-U on a wet, Back on romped over eleven by the Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove Grove The Pine Knot - 7l City ...... U muddy field. the home field, the Reserves an inexperienced George lunior fairyland score of 52-U. FOOTBALL SCORES New Castle ..... 38 City ...... 26 Oil City ...... .. O City ...... 12 Franklin . . . . . U City ...... 20 Greenville . . . . O City ...... 37 Titusville . . . . O City ...... 32 Emlenton . . . . U City ...... 12 Sharpsville . .. 6 City ...... 33 Meadville ....... 6 172 50 BASKETBALL First Row, left to right: G. Harry, R. Cornelius. R. Snaith, F. Webster, F. Dunn. Second Row, left to right: Coach B. Smiley, H. McDougall, K. Spencer, B. Dickson, B. Hummel, D. lennings, Mgr. Meadville The Eagles led all the Way to down the Bulldogs in the opener. Snaith led the scoring. Score, 26-20. Franklin The Smileymen had little trouble Winning the home opener from the Nurseryites. Again Snaith led the scoring. Score, 36-30. Oil City After a slow start, the Eagles rallied to de- feat a tough Qiler Quintet for their third Con- secutive Win. Score, 2l-l6. Sharon Height and experience were just too much for the Eagles as they fell at the hands of a strong Sharon five. Harry led Eagle scoring. Score, l-4-33. Sharpsville Playing on even terms the first half, the Eagles' last quarter rally fell short as they were defeated by the Blue Devils. Score, 23-26. Farrell A second half spurt carried the Eagles to a surprising victory over the Steelers, Snaith led the scoring parade. Score 32-27. Greenville By throwing up an airtight defense, the Trojans scored an easy victory over the Eagles before a capacity crowd. Score, l6-3l. Titusville The Varsity easily overcame the fighting Titusville High Varsity to climb back into the win column. Snaith led the scoring. Score, 40-23. Hickory The Varsity lost a heartbreaker this game. lt was close all the Way lout the Hornets proved too much. Score, 28-29. Mercer The Varsity had little troulole winning from their backyard rivals. Snaith led the scoring. Score, 53-26. The Pine Knot - 72 Oil City The Smileymen Whipped the Blue and White for the second time of the season. Snaith again led the scoring. Score, 42-33. Sharpsville Snaith put on a one-man show as the Eagles defeated the Blue Devils in a thrilling overtime battle. Score, 39-38. Hickory The Eagles avenged their first game defeat by taking this game in easy fashion. Snaith led the scoring. Score, 34-l9. Titusville Even with the advantage of being on their home court, the Titusville five was unable to halt the Grover scoring, and was again beaten by the fighting Eagles. Score, 37-2l. Mercer The boys from the county seat were Whip- ped again for their second Eagle defeat Snaith led the Eagle scoring. Score, 40-29. Franklin The Grovers were slow in starting and a desperate last quarter rally fell short as the Nurseryites avenged their first defeat. Score, Greenville The Trojans avenged their setback in foot- ball by defeating the Grovers for the second time. Bright and Boliver were too much. Score, 47-54. Farrell Ending the season with a victory, the Smi- leymen downed the Steelers for the second time to finish the season with a record of twelve victories and seven losses. Score, 35-34. 32-35. The Pine Knot - 73 The Pine Knot GIRLS' GYM Forward rolls now girls was the familiar cry heard in the girls' gym classes, as Mrs. Beech, substitute gym teacher, sent the so-called weaker sex through their tumbling and exer- cises. The girls played almost every sport in which the boys took part with the exception of football. During the first six weeks, the High-gals tumbled and took exercises. They even march- ed --right dress, left flank march, and atten- tion. Volleyball was next on the schedule of Miss McCord, the newly elected gym teacher from Slippery Rock State Teachers College. Although volleyball was enjoyed by the girls, each and every one had an eye peeled for the winter months when they would play basket- ball. At last winter set in and the basketballs were taken out of storage. How the girls loved that thrill-packed sport! Each one played as though her life depended on it. lnterclass games proved to be the big' moment awaited by all girls. ln the play-offs, the seniors emerged the victors with the juniors second, sophomores third, and the inexperienced fresh- men last. Miss McCord followed the basketball with dancing, both folk and modern. lf you boys want to see something, you should see the girls go through those steps. Oh! Boy! Climaxing the winter activities was the se- lection of the Honorary Varsity. This group was selected in a basketball play off, the two competing teams being made up of the school's best female flashes. The winning team, and Honorary Varsity are: Forwards, Beverly Mont- gomery, captain, Doris Uberp Ethel Porkalab. Guards, Eleanor Sloan, Norma Fisher, Anne Augustine. Substitutes, Marie Crill, Shirley Adams, Eaye Anderson. BUYS' GYM Hep, two, three, fourg hep, two, three, four echoes the voice of our number-one commando, B. G. Smiley as he puts the male set of G. C. H. S. through their paces of drills in the typical Army manner. Coach Smiley spent many gym periods drilling the boys for preparation to enter the services of our country and for serving in our World of Tomorrow. Basketball was played after the boys had drilled: later the drilling was eliminated and the entire period was devoted to basketball. When the basketball season ended, the art of self defense took over the sports feature in the gym classes. The first part of the second semester was devoted to wrestling, while the latter half was taken up by learning boxing. lnterclass basketball was a second half feature and found the juniors as victors with a perfect record of three wins and no losses. The sophomores finished in the second place position, with the freshmen and seniors tied for third. Dick Palmer, junior center, led all scoring with a 44-point total for the three games. The juniors were coached by two varsity players, Bob Cornelius, and Bob Snaith. And so, as the year passed by, we found that Coach Bob Smiley was continuing his job of developing l-A boys. We are sure that no matter what branch of the service these boys of Grove City high school enter, they will find the training given to them by Coach Smiley very helpful in earning promotions. The Pine Knot e 75 First Bow: Bill Labor, Homer McDougall, Frolnk Dunn, Ken Spencer, Second Bow: Richord Dickson, Carmen Morquqlio, Fred Webster, Bob Snoith. Third Row: Bob Cornelius, Keith Millsop, Cooch Robert Smiley, George Hurry, Don Ionninqs Fourth Row: Gene lloriq, Dick Hummel, Bob Paxton. The Pino Knot - 76 we l-Our Score. 2-Queerfs Dcxy. 3-Yeah Gold lho Ball? 6vA Tense Moment. 714 dcloclcl 8fl 10-Johnny Plays Again. llfG0i Himl l2-School, und ll. P. l5-Always Helpful. l6AWGtcl1 The Birdie. The Pine Knot , Yeoh While! 4-Splinters. 5-Who Hczs 2, 3, Lcl Conga. QfTo The Re-Ur, March. Days. l3-Hain Or Shine! l4-G. H. C. 77 E ,253 O this year's Pine Knot there has been added a new section' diff ferent from anything that has been included in the yearbook before. This part is given over to a group of boys who have gone from our school and who have set aside their personal ambitions and hopes to go out and finish a job -Wa job of fighting for our homes and our land. They have taken up the burden without thought of it being their war or their fight, just the thought that the honor and dignity of the little town in which they went to school has been challenged by a man who thought he had the best way of ruling the world. ln the minds of the students of our high school are found memories of these fellows and girls who are now wearing Navy blue, Army khaki, or the dress blues of the Marines. Among these faces are boys we all know. But some of these faces will be missing from the parade when the boys come marching home. Their memories will live on to weld in our minds the fact that it MUST NOT HAPPEN AGAIN! The Pine Knot -- 78 cgi? X x uk 'A' ir 'A' ak Waide T. Adams Francis Adams Walter Albert Iames Alberth Ioseph Alberth R. D. Albright W. R. Albright Wm. H. Allen Clifford Allen LeRoy Allen Robert L. Allen Robert I. Allen William A. Allen Iohn A. Ammon D. W. Anderson Iohn Anderson H. L. R. Anderson N. P. Armenia Dominick Armenia Wm. H. Antill F . D. Arnold Iohn H. Atwell Donald Atwell Russell Babcock H. R. Babcock Charles Baer T. M. Bagnall Frank Baker Chas. Baker lohn V. Barber Wm. S. Barber Paul R. Barber I. Vance Barber I. B. Barber M. E. Barger Robert Barger D. S. Barnett Kenneth Barnes Harry Barron Paul Barron Iohn Barron Donald Barron Raymond Bartolo Frank Bartley, Ir, Emerson Bartlett L. W. Baseler P. A. Baseler Lois l. Beatty Esther Beighley Fred Bell H. A. Bell C. Wm. Bennett Harold Bennett Robert Bennett Paul Benson Iohn Benson I. E. Bestwick Daryl Birnley F. W. Birnley Bob Birnley Wm. E. Black Edwin Black Kenneth Black Robert Blair ..- ,H , 77... Iohn Blakely Iack Blakely T. M. Blakley H. L. Blanchard Gilbert Blom Iames Babbitt Nicholas Bochy Iohn Bohlender G. H. Bohlender F. Bollinger I. P. Bollinger Iohn M. Bonanni A. M. Bonnani Raymond Bonnani A. Bonnanni Glen Boundy Robert Bovard E. H. Bovard, Ir. G. R. Bovard Edward Bowden Andrew Boycan Chas. Boylan Kenneth Book Eugene Boozell Iames Brady Wm. P. Brady Robert Brady David Braine T. S. Braine Wm. Breese C. L. Brown Wm. H. Brown R. E. Brown E. D. Brown Don Brown Harold Brumbaugh Mark Brunner Iohn Brunner Raymond Brunton Ray Bryant A. I. Bryer K. C. Buchanan Robert Buchanan Clyde Buchanan C. D. Bumbaco Frank Butiste Geo. C. Butler R. C. Butler Don Butler R. T. Buxton I. N. Calderwood I. W. Cameron LeRoy Cameron Wm. Cameron Iohn Cameron Reed Campbell I. R. Campbell Tony Caponi Wm. Carlson, Ir. C. E. Carruthers H. M. Carruthers I. S. Carruthers R. L. Carpenter G. P. Cauldfield K. Cauldfield Harry Blakely T. R. Chambers Cyrus Cheeks Paul Christie - K. M. Christley Don Christley Marjorie Christy Frank Christy R. T. Cicero Wm. E. Cicero I. C. Cicero W. L. Clark T. W. Claypool D. E. Clelland Henry Collins F. S. Coleman Danny Como I. F. Cook Theo. E. Cook F. E. Cook R. E. Cookson R. I. Cookson Lyle Cookson W. L. Cookson E. L. Coppolella A. W. Corce Michael Corce Victor Corce Ralph Corners Wm. D. Cotton C. U. Coulter Iohn Coulter Robert Coulter E. M. Coulter Wm. Coursen Leo Covert Russell I. Covert Wayne Covert Dean Coyer Carl Cozad Iack Craft Richard Craft Geo. S. Craft Clyde Currie Wm. D'Amore T. B. D'Arcangelo R. Daugherty Ralph Davis Harry Davis Emerson Davis S. V. DeAugustine M. H. Debolt, Ir. Loretto DeCarlo D. I. DeGregory M. D. DeGregory E. Demofonte C. R. Deniker Frank DeSalvo G. M. DeWoody A. Dibartolomeo G. L. Dickson Geo. Dickson Iames Dight jre 9008 I. Dobie, Ir. R. M. Dobie C. W. Dobson Donn Drake Thos. Drennen E. R. Drennen Elmer Duffy I. P. Duffy I- F. Duffy Paul W. Dugan Edward Dumbroski Iames Dumbroski I. R. Dumbroski Walter Dunkerly H. M. Dunkerly R. P. Dunkerly Wm. Dunkerly A. E. Dur,mire Iames Dunn, Ir. Iames E. Dunn Evelyn Dunn Roland Dye, Ir. C. R. Easterbrooks D. S. Easterbrooks Iohn Eccles, Ir. C. Paul Elder Iohn W. Elder B. C. Elliott, Ir. D. B. Elliott D. A. Emanuele Wayne Engle Wm. A. Englehart I. R. Engstrom R. D. Engstrom O. E. Errera Howard Evans Robert W. Evans Gordon Evens H. D. Evens Thomas R. Faull F. A. Faivre Iames Fascitti W. R. Fencil Robt. H. Filer R. B. Firm Robt. Fisher Eugene Forker T. B. F orker Wm. I. Forker, Ir. I. M. Forrest Betty Forrester Roger Foster I. H. Frampton Wm. E. Frampton Geo. M. Frits, Ir. Ioseph Gammon Fred Gammon Richard Gealy T S. George Frank George Harold George Cecil Gibson Samuel Gibson Dallas L. Gibb The Pine Knot - 80 E. R. Giesmann V. C. Gildersleeve I. A. Gildersleeve Iack W. Giles Clyde I. Gill Cecil Gills R. Ross Glasgow I. P. Graham Mark Graham, Ir. W. F. Graham Iack Graham I. Graham, Ir. Robt. S. Greer Thos. Greer, Ir. Donald Gregg W. M. Gregg, Ir. Wayne Gregg E .E. Gregory Ias. Griffith Margaret Grundy Iohn Guntrum R. R. Gurley Iohn I. Gursky, Ir. Chas. Haid George Hall R. M. Hall Iames Hamilton Geo. I. Hancock Bryce B. Harlan Harold Harnett Wm. H. Harrison C. G. Harshaw, Ir. Chas. Hartley Geo. Harvey Paul Hassler, Ir. H. D. Hassel Iohn A. Hawke Ronald M. Hay Helen Hazlett I. H. Hedglin H. W. Hedglin Arthur Hilgar N. L. Hilgar R. B. Hill Robert Hill Iohn Hillkirk Marjorie Hindman Walter Hinds Leon C. Hinds H. E. Hoagland W. M. Hodge Robt. P. Hodge Robt. A. Hoffman F. H. Holaus Ioseph Holmes Brenton Holter W. R. Horsman Wm. T. Hosack Richard Howe A. Louise Huep Frederick Hutt, Ir. Richard Huff Iohn R. Huff Victor Hughes Cir, C.. C. B. Hulbert Don Hummell Edward Hummel Iohn Hummel, Ir. N. Humphrey Frank Hunter G. V. Hunter Delmore Husband R. T. Husband Wm. Husband Edward Husing E. A. Hutchinson Peter Hydu W. L. Iamison H. L. Ienkins Robert I. Iennings R. M. Iohn Chas. Iohnson M. L. Iohnson E. K. Iohnston Wm. L. Iohnston R. F. Iohnston Dea E. Iones Bernard Iudy Walter Kaufman Cecil Karns C. L. Keck Wm. Kellogg Edgar B. Kelly C. S. Kelly Iack L. Kelly Oakley Kelly Waide Kelly Glenn B. Kelly Don Kennedy Iack Kennedy David Ketler George Ketler Wm. R. Ketler Paul Kifer Dean Kildoo R. L. Kilgore Iohn Kilkenny Kenneth King Eugene King George King R. A. King, Ir. Iohn I. King Richard King Wm. I. King H. S. Klein E. H. Klingensmith Wm. C. Klink O. Koener David Knaurf C. L. Knauff Budd Knauff, Ir. Robt. C. Knauf'f Ioseph Koi Mike Koprivnak Iohn Koprivnak Geo. Koprivnak A. E. Krafcheck Milton Kuhn unify H! of .JQ Harold Kuhn Lee E. Kuhn A. C. Lagnese Iames W. Lary Arthur Leone Rocco Leone A. I. Leone Donald Lester Margaret Lesnett H. L. Lightner K. E. Lightner Robt. N. Lightner Edward Long George Long Iames Loveless Lester Lowry Wm. A. Lucas Emil Lukatch F. Lukowski Iames Lyons E. C. MacArthur, Ir. Ben McAninch Iames McAninch Iaclc McBride M. L. McBride, Ir. Iohn McCalla Robt. McCandless Wm. I. McCamey Nial McCamey E. A. McCann Iohn McCarl G. C. McCarl Robt. McCarl Wm. C. McCarl C. L. McCar1 Glenn McCarl Chas. W. McCarl Iames McCarl I. B. McClelland Kinter McClelland Dave McClelland R. K. McClelland C. H. McC1ung W. G. McCluskey Herbert Wise G. V. McClymonds Richard McCommon E. B. McConnell Walter McCord Frank L. McCoy A. McCutcheon Chad McCracken C. McCracken, Ir. B. R. McDeavitt Wm. McDermott B. R. McDougall Ioseph McDougall H. R. McDougall C. McDougall Clair McDougall Wm. McDowell M. F. McFadden C. I. McGarr Geo. McG1nty Regis McGinty G. F. McGtnty Paul McGinty E. S. McGinty Carl McGill Howard Mclntire Loyal McIunkin Wm. S. Mf:Kay, Ir. Frank McKee H. C. McKinley, Ir. I. A. McKinley I. I. McKinnon Thos. McKnight, Ir. Iohn McKnight Clyde McKnight A. A. McKnight Wm. P. McKnight Mildred McLaughlin M. W. McLaughlin Marguerite McMichael Robt. N. McNany Paul McNees Paul M. McNeish Geo. McOuilken A. M. Maddalena Albert Maddalena Richard Maddy Glenn Mallard Thomas Manozzi Angelina Manozzi V. B. Marguglio Eugene Marguglio Roth Martin I. L. Matthews H. A. Mathieson Iames Mathieson Iack D. Mayes David Mechler Gene H. Mechler Theodore Mechler I. H. Meyer Chas. I. Meyers Robt. Michael E. W. Miles Wm. S. Miller Harlen Miller lessie E. Miller Wm. L. Milner Wm. W. Milner Harold Millsop Wm. O. Millsop Robt. H. Mills Samuel Monk Carl W. Monk Theodore Monk Wm. H. Monks I. N. Montgomery I. R. Montgomery Dean Montgomery Wm. E. Montgomery S. T. Moodie Wayne Mock Iames Moon, Ir. 0l'L0l Clinton Moore, Ir. Walter Moore Geo. M. Moretti Wayne Morley Warren Morley Donald F. Morris M. H. Morris Mary Morrison Iames Morrison Wm. Murphy Ray Myers Robt. W. Myers Gerald L. Myers Fred A. Neal Guy D. Neal Iohn Neel Lyle Nelson Wm. I. Nelson Iohn Nevodnechy Iames Neyman Wm. Nordstrom I. M. Northcott Verner Nystrom Harvey Oakes Iohn Offutt Glenn Ofiutt Roy Rex Orr Harry Orr Iames W. Orr Ralph Osborne Wm. H. Osborne Wm. Oswald Waldo Paganelli Iohn A. Palm L. E. Palmer Mary E. Palmer Iay W. Palmer Iames W. Palmer F. L. Parquette Glen E. Parker Iohn E. Parker R. G. Parker Geo. C. Parker W. R. Patterson Mark Patterson Lester Patterson Wm. Patterson Kenn Pearson I. C. Penman, Ir. Iack Perrine Harry Perrine Clinton Perrine Warren Perrine Iames Perry I. H. Perry Margaret Perry Arthur Phipps Floyd C. Phipps Coy W. Piercy Raymond Pizor Paul Pizor Iohn Pizor R. I. Place Iohn P. Place if 'A' 'A' ir ir Iames H. Platt Chas. A. Platt Frank Poehlmann E. S. Pollock A. C. Pompa N. A. Pompa Robt. Poole Iames Poole Wm. Porkolab Iames Porter Richard Porter Iohn R. Post Carl F. Potter K. R. Pryor Powhatan Pugh Sam C. Puntureri S. V. Puntureri Alvin C. Pyle Amos S. Pyle Margaret Racz Glenn Rainey R. A. Ramsey Ralph D. Ray Donald Ray Robt. E. Raybould I. E. Raybould I. B. Raybould H. M. Reagle Eleanor Reed Howard N. Reed Donald Reed Iack D. Reed Iohn H. Reed Harold Reed Wm. R. Reemtsen I. R. Richardson Iames Richardson F. E. Richardson Wm. C. Richards Ray Riddle W. P. Robertson Rex Robinson Donald Ross Paul Rostas Clarence Rouse Ardell Rowe Geo. F. Rowe S. E. Rowland Robt. R. Royer Robt. I. Rust Howard Rust Kenneth Ryder Iames Sandrock Ioseph Sansotta Armando Sansotta Dominic Sarnataro Donald Say Alvin Schell, Ir. I. D. Schmeltzer I. P. Schiestle Iames L. Scott Kenneth Sefton I. H. Seippel, Ir. R. I- Seippel The Pine Knot - 81 Bertha Shaffer Norbert Shaffer I. I. Shatter, Ir. Russell Shaffer Robt. W. Shaw Glenn Shawgo C. E. Shepherd C. L. Shipton Merle Shorts Anthony Siclian Edwin C. Simons Wayne Simon Fred Simmons C. D. Smith Paul R. Smith Don Smith Carl Snyder, Ir. Henry Snyder E. R. Snyder I. W. Snyder Clair Snyder R. M. Snyder Albert Snyder Albert Soday Francis Sopher L. V. Sopher Robt. E. Spalding Geo. Spalding G. L. Spence Ralph Spence, Ir. Iack W. Spencer Shirl Sproull M. B. Steckler Leo L. Stewart Rosemary Stewart Milton Stewart Francis Stewart Stanley Stodalack Geo. B. Stubbs P. R. Stutzman Iames E. Styles Louise Styers D. P. Swartz Geo. C. Taylor Alfred Taylor Budd W. Teare Robt. E. Teare M. K. Teare Clyde Thomas, Ir. I. L. Thompson A. D. Thompson Wilbur Thompson Marlin Thompson Lavere Thompson Roger Tinkey Albert Tobias I. F. Todarello F. P. Todarello Fred Todarello Iames Townley T. M. Trepasso R. T. Trepasso Iohn Trepasso Frank Trepasso Ioseph Trepasso F. I. Trojanowski Howard Turner Harold Uber Roy M. Uber Frank I. Uber L. D. Uber Lenard Uber Wm. I. Uber David Uber Warren Urey Merle A. Urey W. S. VanEman Marcella VanHale Iames Vincent Wm. L. Vinton Frank A. Viola Donald Wadsworth Theodore Wall Wm. R. Wallace Iohn Wallace Iohn D. Walter Robt. Walters Howard Walters M. H. Waterman, Ir George Watso Paul Watson Chas. E. Weaver Kenn E. Weber Harold Weber W. I. Webster Francis Webster Iack Welch Iohn W. Welton H. I. Wesley Robt. Whiston Thomas White Dale White Ralph White Barbara Whyte Ethelwyn Williams I. G. Williams Esther Williamson Willie Williamson L. M. Wilkins Homer Wimer Guy Winder, Ir. Robt. L. Winger William Winger Haskell Winsberg H. W. Wolfarth l. C. Wolstoncrott, Ir. Paul Worrer Leo. O. Vtfurm Samuel Yard W. H. Young R. A. Youna Allen Younkins Samuel Zambino Iohn Zenobi Ioseph Ziccardi Louis Zupen Iohn Zupen -'M - if Vzb . W f f L gx 57 1 an A412 Harry Calvin McKinleSf' A.A. , 4.0 9 Q 2 Wiz? Glen B. K8llB'A uber' s Pm, ',,,:.4f Y , Wye Ralson Robert? e GI' Dgbig Richard Dobie Mciielsh w ffl VS ak :Y7 'akxx .ff x sw ,Y Rims Babcqclg lin, George S. Craft 'Wa David gsosepn moi Jack 'X 1115 Ramn Sopner Eugene Boozell' The Pine Knot - 82 5 J I If william Bennett ' .harold Kerr Edward MOC-gun ,. x ,44 Mfg, wayne miller we :Robert Coulter X as - A f' Q i eg ff' ls' I 'jf 1 X 5 x .Jr-Ames Griffith H994 'VST' yne Gov o :mn W. . f SFO' i , . ,. 5 X - A X ,f A Q ' hr Q l -0- f 2 W w'v -g, -.. y '- - . ' V MWL W mwsw ue Carlo , ,Zn Q, 1 ,E ,ea V 1 uoorgni Stuhns Spalding A Q ' J, 1 -. , : unnald may .-H Shiva The Pine Knot - 83 ,wry U ,Jing w I .- xg' f f D' In V , Wiqsw Q ,Q 5, f-5 ,. gi A 7 I .f.'.m4.x,n-H' Z ? I , ff , 2 f i . gb 9 nf ff-1-N.. ,WM f-D-Q xxrx Q Y M Q . ,, f ,c1f,r:Qrd awck1e:f Karla Shorts? Eric Place :gf 'f 3 f ' , ,,,A E. ju ,I x Vx Af A 45 fi 2 . ,V ' -wx f ' fi? ' Y . Jr K f Edward. Dumbrwki J 096591 Henman .,. ' ' Y, 56040 , A969 gf Vi ctor' Hughes 3 Q H 5 'gmhvf if A Q V , Q Yr'f?gfQg,f3gaf:,?'7,f:fL',gY'4 ,V ,. , K ,V ' x - ' ,. xv Q , 'Q ii JosWaph Dumbroski ni, f ' , .2 W 'F 5 wk-21, 1 gf K 5 A EWG Toderfglloz 1 ,QQ - M- my K H q - .James Campbell PQQQ SQVQFQJIU v 54 - if I 2 -:fn 1 U2 inn. A pi . Z ' 1:53 ,z' lr' 1. 'Jack ??e1ch 4 ?Willia.m Williamson lg upcgn The Pine Knot - 84 jGeorge A .1 WH' f fi I ff N 3 wi' . 5 Y 1 5 1 iff , rv 2 f .M .ggi - , fl i5errL5PeQ92, N K , .x, fi! ,, 3 1, . JQ 3 f ey M 5 ' , :gill , W Aff , wwf ,pkw , ,B ,N , M-I, ., ,WM -,.f,-, fd mwufwwiwxm-wwfwywnm Armand Macdalena . in f X Y i ' 'ze 2 Fred Todaveilo f r ifmthmxy Leone Carpenner 'S , mf H f A f' s f 1 h X I i , ,, . 1 6 V 11 .W .ff 5 x A M, W Q, if 7 ff 'fw- V , , if ff' 'Kk. ',',. 4 'J , MA . 'g 3' L 3 ,,.. A , Y ' H A ' ' 'L' -'Rf if W A ' ' 7'f? ws.WfM francis Bonner 3 , 3 fm ' b K V wow? ' A' Mfaez T4 'V Qmefm Q. . . shaft ,S min gong .4-5:,iriDg.TodgYe1lQl 5 I- .,,. . . .-AV: s V . ,ggi-if ! g ' Q K f 1 W S 1 Q 1 1 ww A A .. . .f aw A ,, wh, :,. f , ,,y?,jf:fgz.z,:,f 7, I , .,,L aw, v,,,,,. ,, X: , -f ff V -uf:2:few,.W f , 17 f, ,f.,M,vw Dunkerley l ,,. V i ,4. 0 , 'Louie Hamelly 2 1 i ek Jil' 'f Qfffff fl W L I Q A S W! 5 W' . Q D,L,,V gawk 'L ,fy ., V ggy k fi sm ai., I f, and Qt, K E, riff, ' X fe 2312 . 1 Cafi Becker- ffl: ' amy. .. Loui e Nota ri 5 ki The Pino Knot - 85 gilioxwld Reef? lf' V 35hfLFi2.ace Russel if urfszer 1 x as , y F m , x ' 1 f V Q Q P--1. l wayne Pencil Carmen Bumbaco fbiilliam Eiinger 53 A3 . 1-in V V.Vk f Q N xx gn-,L-ox! AJ' 'f It , A . iJf ifz '? W f 51. , iq Alberta Uxzmbmwgxi 1- Jacks .Aayes N 1 ul mils, v..1.xt,j V M0111 ey ' 'QE I , , Q ' 14 i 1 1 Hodge Z Dea Jones l L L i, L H, an ,. A Dollalii Slay 4 , mill Miusop i . - X Rob 9 rt. iiurrny Morley Arthur 3-90119 Dan BFOWHK 'fa 12 -91 5 Q.-,Af J 5 K N, V f' Y' A , V Richard Cram Q I Merle Urey Joseph Kuhn Tho Firm Knoi - 86 Joe zzicm-aim , , xii. k : + ' Fgiiilw WW. - X X X M X fix K 5 Wil11am.Jones ' K gg, John Reed william Miller uU.'EL39.I1 xx! ff f .Donald Kennedy William Llwamey Donald GFS DO I Hamer Evans Richard Gealy K6f1I18'Ch Jpm1Bduammr LE 1 , gf , ,, 4 gi WW ball QeQrse,aars0 E15 Lrilfibl bleevg: drock A Willingl 333131 ll f ,. AHRE: ,. .: ,ii i 11 W' Q..- ? '1Qv' 55 Q H Q Q M' 2 Q Qi QifVQEgi I 5 I , ,,.,,. - Q ,fmifflwfif Q?Q E? 3335, Z3F iF 4 .,f+ff 5' . 4f2iWM f Burdell Hoffman bb V ' M jii The Pine KI'1Oi4 87 .4 , ?'5? C .H xx In M . 'flav- , mm,-5 X ,Q Q.. 5. W R Q 5. 5214 ' -' . : N ,M 'A ,. W .52 54 f J if f w w 5- 1 H X 'Ty JUA A Ag K M-5 , V' 1 Q., 'jx :EL gk z V ' K I1 ..NV it , X x 91 Mfg iv' fb . RA fa.. JL' A A , u 2 X 'Q' fggx LW n Qi Q Qin, ,f X nf' 56 3651 Q 'vol 54 Q I MIX. if -5 . ' 93 Q pn-5.2 , . fx W 7 8522373-.m in S1 mm The Pine Knot - 88 1-an THE ADVERTISERS Thu Pine KI1U1- 88 DeFRANCE'S P I 0 N E E R CUT-RATE DRUG STORE D A I R Y l47 Broad St. Grove City, Pa. THQS, P, CAMPBELL SLOAN AND BAILEY CREIGHTON DRESS SHOP HARDWARE A Complete Line of Sporting Goods WOm9H'S W9GfiHQ Appflrel General Hardware Paint - Ranges J Barber: Do you Want a haircut? - Bob Gibson: No, I want thern all cut. Barber: Any particular Way? Bob: Yes, oft. Clerk: Shopping bag? She: No, just looking. Mary had a little Watch, She swallowed it, lt's qone. Now everytime that Mary walks Tirne rnarches on. Guthrie Theatre Dedicated To Furtherinq The Happiness of Its Patrons I. Cf. CARRUTHERS H. M. CARRUTHERS The Pine Knot - 90 SHELLEY'S FURNITURE STORE Keep Up the Homes We Are Fighting For LEONARD SHELLEY SHON TZ 6. MYERS Grove City's Leading Men's Store 215 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. and 88 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. RAMSEY BROTHERS HARDWARE General Hardware Paint - Glass Heating Stoves - Gas Ranges A Good Place To Buy Hardware 117 So. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. W. I. MANNY CLOVER FARM STORE Groceries - Fruits Meats Phone: Be11 343 Grove City, Pa Buy Your Shoes and Hose at BROWN'S BOOT SHOP IT PAYS SHIRA'S DRUG STORE CUT-RATE Drugs Prescriptions Sodas Compliments of WM. BASHLIN CO. READ THE SCHOOL NEWS in THE REPORTER-HERALD Pubhshed By Grove City Pubiishinq Company The Pine Knot - 91 Ellintt Uil 8 Gee En TEL. 9398 S H E L L SUPER SHELL GASOLINE SHELLUBRICATION EDISON BATTERIES GENERAL TIRES The Heel-1-Davis Company 1- Q 1- Builders and Builders' Supplies il' if 1- Lumber - Sash - Doors Cement - Lime - Plaster if A- Q- Plumbing - Heating Sheet Metal Work 1' I' 'A' lohns-Mansville Products at xt 1- Sunbeam Furnaces Iron Fireman Stokers Q- 1- 1- l3O S. CENTER ST. PHONE 147 Did you know . . . High heels were invented by a short girl who got kissed on the forehead? A good line is the shortest distance between two dates? VEGETABLE ROMANCE Do you carrot all for me? I think you're a peach. Lettuce be more than just good friends 'cause my heart beets for you. I artichoke you when you turnip your nose at me. I think we make a perfect pear. Celery get married? New Bride: Honey, I have a confession to make. I've got a cedar chest. New Groom: I'm sure glad to hear that. I was wondering what you'd say when you discoveredel have a wooden leg. PENNEY'S WISH THE CLASS OF '44 EVERY SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS IN LIFE We I-Iave a Complete Stock of Graduation Apparel At Prices You Can Afford LI. E. Penney En. The Pine Knot - 92 BOWLODROME Where Everybody Bowls PHONE 865 PETERS 6. SLOAN ELECTRIC SERVICE APPLIANCE - SUPPLIES l33 S. Brood St. Phone 345-R Grove City, Po. DUNLAP'S MARKET N. W. DUNLAP, Prop. 211 S. Broad Street FRESH AND CURED MEATS Bell Phone 226 WM. DeMARSH Tire - Battery Service Goodyear Distributor Recdpping - Retreordinq ll6 S. Brood St. Phone 720 T H E D I N E R Students Welcome H. M. DIGHT L. A. DAVIS DIGHT'S SUNOCO Corner of Brood ond Main THE WHITEHOUSE SANDWICH SHOP HONOR ROLL 'Idck Huff Robert Buxton Poul McNees Bill Winger Ierry Spence Buy More Bonds Step Out dnd Follow the Crowd to KING'S BOOT SHOPPE The Pine Knot -93 EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY B U R D I C K ' S Clothing - Shoes Complete Laundry Service and for Furnishings FAMILY and INDIVIDUAL for Men and Young Men Phwe 318 SPORTING GOODS Mr. Nutt: Explain the formation of dew, Bob'?i' Corney : Well, the earth revolves on its axis every twenty-four hoursg in consequence of the tremendous pace at which it travels, it perspires freely. Bob Knause: Hey, Miss Hosack, l ain't got no pen. Miss Hosack: Where's your grammar? Bob: She's dead. Then there's the Scotchman who sprained his ankle squeezing a tube of toothpaste. Razor Cornelius was walking down the street one day and saw a sign reading, Smith Manufacturing Company. Well, l'll be darned, he said, l always wondered where all the Smiths came from. TRAVELERS HOTEL CLARKSON FURNITURE STORE -A' Since l9ll RATES Complete Home Furnishings Running Wnner . . . sroo PHONE 444 Bntn . . . . 352.00 1 4 ' 4 K ' ' f. WREA Broad Street N5 GROVE CITY. PA. Phone 485 The Pine Knot - 94 e , A K I I I 'f QTITFEIT ,nu WIC 'Willa-IMI? . -. Hin. mt, I -A .I Q, .I - SLN Ml ' 3 ' btw MQ' .y t :I wlsi 'itll - I H1531 IT' , left It 1. fi-I ' ia ', ft L' lrmke: ,ill . . g'v1mvr:r-mt I 3:2751 bi! fe! 1 IA, 3 V CT ? ii It I MI . s tr- I. ff-I - ' 2 . I - :ng- EE F-'I 1 Til 'I I FT, fri., Ig In XF' :e c ima p .-- ,ww ..,,-... ......-....z.... Z8 Z?6LCLgl 0lfLlfL of SMCCQ66 is usually iound in a growing bank accountfin the habits ot order, driving power and definite objectives in lite which it as a rule indicates. Get the proper background tor greater progress at the earliest possible rnornent-fopen your account here and KEEP IT GROWING! The Grove City atiunal Har1I4 Grove Ility, Pa. DIRECTORS Dr. E. I. Fithian Dr. Morgan Barnes R. E. English E, B. Harshaw C. H. Wilson Iohn McCune, lr. C. G, I-larsbaw David A. Shelley Michael C. Pollock Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Pine Knot - 95 BURDICK AND HOFFMAN Furniture of Distinction RUGS APPLIANCES 116-120 S. Broad St. Grove City, Pa. HIGH SCHOOL and I COLLEGE SUPPLIES Y O U N G S Sheafier Harv and Ed Pens and Pencils G. G. FORQUER Bob Shelley: I-Iow many subjects are you carrying? Don Crooks: Well, l'm carrying one and dragging three. Eddie McBride: Does X equal the same thing in algebra this year as it did last year? Betty Lou Elliott, as she got on a bus and called out rather loudly: I Wish that good-looking boy would give me his seat. Five of them stood up. Bud Magee: What a crowd! Something happen? Bud Thompson: Man hit by a train. Bud Magee: Hurt bad? Bud Thompson: Can't tell. Only found one leg. PENN-GROVE CRESCENT GIFT HOTEL SHOP Grove City, Penna. Mrs. H- A. Young GROVE CITY HARDWARE COMPANY Paints - Sporting Goods - I-louse Wares 141 Broad St. WE DELIVER Grove City, Pa. The Pine Knot - 96 COOPER-BESSEMERS SERVE THE NATION ON MANY VITAL FRONTS THE COOPER-BESSEMER CORPORATION MOUNT VERNON, OIIIO GROVE CITY, PA. MINE SWEEPERS The safety of our nation depends largely on these and many fighting ships of other types which owe their power to Cooper-Bessemer Diesels. SYNTHE- TIC R U American ingenuity comes through again! And Cooper-Bessemer comes through with huge efficient com- pressor engines essential to produc- tion. INDUSTRIAL LOCOMOTIVES Many plants rely on CVB powered Diesel locomotives to speedily handle finished and raw materials --a critical phase of war production. AIR COMPRESSORS Compressed air lines are lifelines in many vital war industries. Here again Cooper-Bessemer compressors are meeting a wide-spread critical need. The Pine Knot - 97 ED's Men's sHoP l f?i 5559222 'Q f Clothing - Furnishings N and Shoes LEADING IEWELER APPHEEIATIUN The 1944 PINE KNOT staff appreciate the aid and co- operation of the following: Mr. Haddock and the Iahn 61 Ollier Engraving Company Mr. Bennett and the Russell Bennett Studios Mr. Wyant and Kurtz Bros. Mr. Lubersky and the Molloy Cover Company Miss Shaw and the Art Club who have helped in the arranging and mounting ot the service pictures and informal panels, and all others who have helped in completing the 1944 PINE KNOT. THE FIRST NATIUNX-XL BANK GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation The Pine Knot - 98 99 Z!! D U N M 1 R E The Tailor Drycledninq dnd Pressinq WILSON COMPANY 239 Brood St. Phone 88-M For QUALITY and SERVICE D. S. PEDEN Grove City WILLIAM S. McKAY AND SON Insurdnce is something you cdn't buy when you need it. INSURANCE - REAL ESTATE ALDENDERFEITS The Prescription Drug Store CEormerIy Anchor? REXALI.. STORE 231 So. Brood St. Grove City, Pd. ED'S Men's SHOP Clothing Furnishings Once dqdin, Molloy-Made qudiity of workmanship scores ds the 1944 Pine Knot is cased in CI Molloy- Mctde cover from THE DAVID J. IVIULLUY PLANT 2857 No. Western Ave. CHICAGO, ILL. The Pine Knot - 99 IDEAL BREAD There's Health In Every Bite GRAHAM STERLING Af Your Gfocefs SERVICE STATION or Service At Your Door Cor. Center and Main Phone 624 Grove City Here's where I cut a good figure, said Norma Allen as she sat down on a broken bottle While ice-skating. Chuck Drennen: How tar were you from the correct answer? Merle Duffy: Three seats. A Scotchman was run over by a steam-roller and turned on his side so his pants would be pressed. Don Iennings: It used to be three strikes and you're outg now it's three gallons. She Wore a bathing suit that fit like a sunburn. Carmen: Show me a tough guy and l'll show you a coward. Dunny: Well, l'm a tough guy! Carmen: Well, l'm a coward. THE WESTLAKE SHOP Coffee Nuts Complete Line of Iuniors' As Well as Ladies' Apparel GEQRGE HQWE y COMPANY Grove City Penna. ICE CREAM DAlRY PRODUCTS L U N C H E S lsaly's Ends the Quest for the Best The Pine Knot - 100 THE COLONIAL GROVE CITY COLLEGE GROVE CITY, PA. The Pine Knot - 101 O. W. TURK BENSON? HARDWARE Refrigerated Food Lockers Stoves - Paints Household Hardware l29 S. Broad St. Phone 68 HEAT WITH GAS WH1rEsE1.L's DEPT. srons 131 S. Broad St. UNION HEAT az Gfovecmpcf. A Good Store In a Good Town Try Us and See Mr. Nutt: What is water? Dick I. Walters: Water is colorless, odorless, senseless, Wet liquid that turns dark when you Wash in it. Miss Barnes: What inspired the pioneers to set forth in their covered wagons? Dan Petrozella: Maybe they didn't want to Wait 50 years for a train. SHA!-:'1:'ER'S H. H. SHILLITO WALLPAPER - PAINT Cleaners and Dyers orncs Opposite the CGHHDUS 224 Broad St. Phone 94 FIVE FILER BROS. Canvass and Awnings The Pine Knot - 102 .4 The Pine Knot - 103 YUUPI AUTOGRAPH HUB 1894 I944 0 ' 1 ANNIVERSARY I T ongrafoafalfiond ESZfLczlenLL5 ON OUR GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY OF SERVING THE SCHOOLS WITH THE TEACHING AND LEARNING TOOLS OF EDUCATION . . . WE HEARTILY CONGRATULATE YOU FOR YOUR SPLENDID WORK AND EFFORT IN PUBLISHING THIS ANNUAL UNDER TODAY'S TRYING CON- DITIONS . . . A WORTHY AND COMPLETE RECORD OF EVENTS OF STUDENT LIFE . . . A BOOK THAT CAN BE CHERISHED A THOUSAND TIMES OVER. ,132 I L, ' gm , Hz ' W -A 1 This Annual , Z' 1 ' :iff ,,,.,,.,, .,..,1. f ,,,, A -.-V--.-V' - ,. 'I I-...,,. , is u product of W,-ML: mi mi ' I Q i' I V , , 4- -- pi, Kurtz Bros. :,:. .,,:., ,, fl :VHA I - , H I In nf,-fn. ,, A ,M A 4- ' E7-I I f 6 I 'I QW' I-f , KURTZ BROS. The School Supply House of CLEARFIELD, PA. - PITTSBURGH, PA. The Pine Knot - 104