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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1945 volume:

. ,fl H 1, A 1 1 r x , , .XJ , 5.7 W . 1 11 ' 1 wi., , A, xx r 4 I -'R J, w, R u fm . 'Ti V ae 4 ., ,K 1 ,fi X oflgfiff gfw EDITORS MARGIE MILLSOP DAVID PORTER BUSINESS MANAGER NORMA KLINGENSMITH jfm JJ my 3400! As Portrayed In the Pages UI the PINE ISNUT I945 THE SENIOR CLASS OF GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXII lTl-l each day filled to capacity with activities, classes, dates, etc., we never stopped to realize that these four years spent in G. C. H. S. are the best years of our lives. Yes, you bet they are, and how else can you recall those pleasant memories than by looking through your old PINE KNOT. lt is with this idea in mind that we present this lasting record of your school days. Our school . . . although it may not have all the modern conveniences of some schools, we are justly proud of the red brick building in the middle of the block. lt is within this building that we prepare ourselves for the jobs we must do in the outside world. Of all the people associated with the school perhaps the most important are the teachers. Remember how they used to help us with our problems, sponsor clubs, and help put our jokes across? Yes, how can you forget them ethey are our friends and we really appreciate their help and kindness. Our friends . . . remember how Wilbur used to mix everything available in the chemistry lab in a test tube and still not get hurtg l-larve's witty remarks: Badge was kidded in trig class. Fun? That's for sure. Looking back on our friends brings pleasant memories hard to forget. Qur privileges . . . yes, club meetings were sure fun. Smitty's witty stories, Miss Waterman's sternness. However, many worthwhile things were gained by these meetings which we can't forget. Gur pleasures . . . football games and pep meetings' basketball games which we didn't win the title grid game which we lost and how hard the boys fought, too. All memories unforgetable. Our buddies . . . these days are witnessing many changes and the senior class of G. C. H. S. has noticed this greatly. Senior fellows now in khaki, blue, or Marine green, instead of a cap and gown. These same fellows who used to fight on the gridiron or hardwood are now fighting on the unbeatable United Nations team. All these fellows and their mighty deeds will be remembered forever. Swinging hips and rolling eyes That's Wilbur Paxton in disguise. 4 Qnlfenia THIS IS MY SCHOOL HE students of Grove City High School owe to the Board of Education the deepest appreciation for the high type of instruction and training offered in the Grove City schools. The finest men in the community are members of the board and, in cooperation with Superintendent of Schools, Dr. H. W. Traister, decide the desiinies and policies of the entire school. THESE ARE MY FRIENDS Being a senior of Grove City High School is an exacting task, but any member of the senior class will assure you that the rewards are well Worth the efforts exerted in heading the Various committees, offices, clubs, and publi- cations. It is our responsibility to uphold the traditions, ideals and rules of our alma mater, thus giving them that touch of sophistication and authority which makes a senior, a senior. It is to you, underclassmen, that we extend our hand and say, good luck and more power to you. THESE ARE MY PRIVILEGES A Grove City student need not bury himself irretrievably in English Lit. or Trig, but can lay aside his horned rims to project himself into one or any number of activities. Whether he chews pencils over publications, putters use- fully about the stage, Warbles in the chorus, or pounds a gavel on committees, the result is not only various pins and trophies, but also valuable experience and a satisfying sense of achievement. THESE THINGS MAKE LIFE PLEASANT Grove City High has forged ahead to the top through active participation in the major sports, football and basketball. Eagle gridders and cage men develop keen sense of competition and sportsmanship. Through the able guidance of our sports mentors, the Eagles acquire the highest of moral and physical standards in addition to self-confidence. THESE ARE MY BUDDIES Many changes have taken place in the senior class of Old Grove City Hi as well as in the community, since this fourth year of war has begun. Many of the fellows have left their classes and jobs in favor of a position in the armed forces. It is to them we set aside this section of the yearbook and to them We take off our hats and say, Good Luck Boys and God Bless You. 5 7654 ,Q6 aglfwof At last, after tour years ot study and play, l'm graduating. Even though all ot us do talk about how Wonderful it Will be to get out ot school, l'm going to miss good old Grove City High, especially the toot- ball and basketball games, parties, and then ot course, that little sweet- heart of mine. l imagine we've tried the teachers' patience to the n'th degree but l'm still Willing to bet that they'll miss us when We've gone-f don't you? So to all the coming seniors we say good luck and may your last year in school be as jolly and happy as ours was and when your last days draw to a close you will see just how much this has all meant to you and how sorry you dicln't see it about tour years sooner. Fair and warmer today! 6 fm -QM, as 1 A 14 1 . in f Q 6 u v .2 '?RfH'Eg,,, ggi. .Q-. V n , 'AV . V .I 1- : p i 'Q S 1 K M - K ., ,K Y, ,ME A 1 V353 ,1 . V 'Y K . , ' , Al A 'A ' W2 ' 'fw if Y 3 5 , -wk. -.:..PE i1 ,' :: . . S W k X fl as k S. 1-A k' ' , - , ' V ij' . , Q. mi 1,6 ,, , ,,, , .is nf 5, k--' n . , , M A . 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' -- Q X 1 1 A ' A - ' '- -V if-Q, M if A M, -f b . . -I W 4' '. -X . T- , - 'C it 'L E f ' P- 45- J 5, ' ' Q A925 Q ' 1 ,:. ' ,., Q, 3 'ws xg 1 , ,.,, ,V,, . -1 Q, ,e, ,gm f-. -12 .,,, ,yik V . - ,LA A. 3 7- ,k y ,x ,W 4, ..-,-- ,..., .-.-- .M ,f., .- - 14 Y',A Awvbz --.b A ff, fz' VI 'w 5 Lynn, 'IQ-fw R' W . .f , 'f ' f. , if '55, - A 11,- .- ff H k,dX Wwnl was X mf! WL. v A 1 . M wg 5? '..g,-VQ 'I - :,, ,A . Qi , E.A. L , 53 uqnuz.. ,K:4,: V,1,I ,, ,, , --- 1 ' L? 1-A ,.-: ' , P2322 A ., V X ix w, U '1 1 , L, , ' if - ' L i 1, aku? ,E .1 Hi K Q Fw? in di by gig? -I E in 3 at 4 M M Wm Q F X wgi M Yifffaw ' if w s' fr W . N55 wi , A ff W , fs 1 X faq 1. . gk 1 4 K Q s Em Q 5 s , gr H . 4 K v , is ,gg A Bi, wwe y W, , f W in A 4 4 f 'if , 54 S M 1, - 1. S M 1 2 H K' 21 Q 1 V. :Q ,Wim Y , ff? Af A ,,,,, ,Q ,f 'i ' ,,,. . if 3 , gi., A ' ff ' 'I K + f L va 1 v f V K 21? M 1 - . .. 'Q Q ,, - '-,' 51 , My Wifi, 'l Vik.-'V xx 245 Vfe -' V' f- - ' V ' L V 'lb' W ' fi xiii V? K? A , Q ,V . w ,, y ,- W, W ' Q X ' p 3? 3 ' kk ,Kf-,.-ll1ZSf- W ,Mk 'fm ,f :45i,k'1 5 ' ' V X5 6 kid Y ' Arts 5 J Q R ' ' 1 , ,Z -,., f ffikl i f , ' . ., M W Marc! gywcafion This is our school fthese words mean a lot to us and tor all ot the fun and happiness we have had here we are arateiul to the Board ot Education. These rnen are chosen from the finest oi our community. They Work long and hard to keep everything going just riqht for us. ln the years to come We will look back on these happy days and thank our lucky stars We had such cornpetent rnem- bers on our Board. So, all of us who are ready to qo out on our own, Want to say thanks trorn the bottom of our hearts tor the hard Work and cooperation ot these men which have made our past twelve years the happiest of our lives. 8 Mm W xtP G. H. CROWTHER ln spite of his numerous responsibilities and lack of leisure minutes on his daily schedule, Mr. Crowther, our jovial principal, is neither formidable or inaccessible. Behind his executive desk you will find a democratic and friendly personality, whose chief mission in Grove City High to see that the machinery of the school is run with precision and dis' patch. lt is he who keeps the intellectual wheels moving efficiently and who represents the school with his graciousness and sincerity. He believes that an ounce of intelligent dis cretion is much better solution to school problems than a pound of discipline. A friend to all the students and an un- failing source of sound advice, Mr. Crowther has deservedly won his place in the hearts of all the students as well as the faculty. He was principal of G. C. H. S. when many of our parents were here and he still continues to help all in case of trouble with schedules or classes. H. W. TRAISTER Six years ago Dr. H. W. Traister came to Grove City High School to take on the diffi- cult iob of trying to combine the community and the school. Always with our welfare in mind, Dr. Traister is ever willing to help us with our many troubles. When we graduate from G. C. H. S. his interest in us does not stop. Dr. Traister keeps a record of us in our job or in the ser- vice. As superintendent of schools, he has the important iob of bridging the gap between school board and faculty, His is the task of maintaining the excellent faculty which gives us our education. He, in conjunction with the school board, forrnulates the school poli- cies. His influence in the Eagle school is felt even by the lowliest soph. With Dr. Traister, there is never any question of cur- tailing school activities. He is always con- cerned about increasing the range of the school. l LC 8145 ATWELL, PHAME-Secretary to the Superintendent BARBER, MARY Social Studies A. M.fGrove City College Litt. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh BARNES, ELEANOR History Litt. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University oi Pittsburgh BURGESS, MARY SELKlRK Head ot Music Dept. L.T.C.D.-London, England B. Music-Grove City College A. M.-Grove City College M. Sc. in Ed.-University of Pennsylvania ELDER, E. B. A. B.-West Virginia University Journalism, English, Publications M. Ed.fUniversity ot Pittsburgh EORKER, EUGENE CMilitary Leave lNot picturedl Htad Coach of Football, Track, Wrestling, Democracy B. S.,--Slippery Rock State Teachers College North Carolina University HAMlLTON, ANNA BELLE Librarian A. B.-Grove City College B. S. in L. S.--Western Reserve University HlLL, ROBERT L. CMilitary Leavet Teacher and Supervisor ot Art Grade and High School B. S.--Edinboro State Teachers College University oi Southern California HOFFMAN, MYERS I. Typewriting, Geography B. S. in C.-Grove City College University ot Pittsburgh HOSACK, MARTHA Mathematics A. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.--University of Pittsburgh HOUSTON, MRS. EDITH P. tRetiredl Ph. Bf--Grove City Colle-go QULC 8145 HUSTON, MARGARET Algebra, History MARSHALL, B, F. iMilitary Leave? Music Ph. B.-wGrove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh HOVIS, DOROTHY Clothing B. S. in Home Economics-lndiana State Teach- ers College IAMISON, MAUDE Dramatics, Public S Litt. B.--Grove City College A. M.--Pennsylvania State College English, peaking LEWIS, ELEANOR Foods, Household Arts B. S.-indiana State Teachers College Ames, lowa, State College M. S.-Western Reserve University BAKER, IANE English A. B.-Thiel College B. S.4lncliana State Teachers College Iuillard School oi Music A. M.-Columbia University MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Biology, General Science B. Sf-Grove City College M. A.-University oi Michigan University of Pittsburgh McCORD, BETTY JEAN Physical Ed. Gracie and High School B. S. in Health and Physical Ed.-Slippery Bock State Teachers College MCCOY, IEAN English Public Speaking A. B.-Grove City College M. A.-University oi Michigan MCMULLEN, GENEVIEVE Spanish, French English Litt. B.--Grove City College M. A.-Columbia University Elise, ...I 3066 8725 NlCHOLS, MRS. DORIS-Stenoqraphy,Typewritinq B. S. in Cf-Grove City College New York University NORTHCOTT, MRS, MABLE--Secretary to the Prin- cipal HOOD, RACHEL Music B. S. with Music Supervision-Muskingum College NUTT, L. A. Chemistry, Faculty Mgr. ot Athletics B, S.-f-Grove City Colleae M. Ed.-University ot Pittsluurqli O'NEIL, MRS. ANNE School Nurse it ..,. . ef.: X N REMLEY, DAN fMilitary Leavej Matliemcttics B. S. in Edf-f-lndiana State Teachers College SMITH, THELMA Enqlisl B. A.eGrove City College SHELLITO, MHS. HELEN General Science, Civics Litt. B.f+GroVe City College SKELTON, WADE C. Ceontetry, Algebra Trigonometry B, S,-Edinboro Slate Tcaclrcxs College M. Ecl.-Pennsylvania State Colleae SMILEY, ROBERT G. Cooclr of Basketball and Football, Physical Education B, S.--Slippery Rock State Teachers Colleqe X 9 JQK g...iPfQ 1, --if Q S X. K SMITH, H. P. A. B.--Pennsylvania State College University oi Pittsburgh QOLC 8144 English SURRENA, HARLAND l. 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 of Pittsburgh TAIT, MILDRED Music A. B.fGrove City College TNASHABAUGH, MARGARET A. B,-Grove City College VVASHABAUGH, REBECCA Ph. B.-Grove City College VVATERMAN, MARGUERITE Latin, Civics Latin, Algebra Bookkeeping, Ottce Practice WEBSTER, MRS. MARY Geometry, Algebra, General Math A. B.- --Grove City College A. M.-Ohio State University YODER, PAUL Mech. Drawing, General Metal Shop B. S.-Indiana CTerra Houte, lnd.l State Teachers College Master Industrial Arts--University of Pittsburgh SUTTON, HELEN G.--tnot picturedl-,Geornetry, Alge' bra, Practical Math Litt, B.---Grove City College MlLLER, MRS. ANNABELLE-Knot yicturedl-Art. Grade and High School B. S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College MILLER, GLENN A.-tnot pictureclb--lndustrial Arts, Grade and High School B. S.-'Lock Haven State Teachers College l. A.vCalitornia State Teachers College NlECE, MRS. ELEANOR-'Knot picturedlfBool-:keep- ing, Global Geography, Law, Salesmanship, Business Arithmetic B. S. in C. -Grove City College B. S. in C.-Grove City College jAe5e we my jrienafd When I think about the underclassmen, I begin to feel a little blue. Gee, but l'll miss all my friends and the hustle and bustle of school life. The Seniors next year will have all our fun, excitement, and worries, but I know they'll come out on top. The Iuniors, Sophomores, and Freshmen will be setting Grove City High on tire, too, probably. They all certainly have a lot to look forward to. It hardly seems possible that we were once Freshmen and looked forward to our Senior year just as the Freshmen are now. Life certainly passes quickly as they will find out. Yes, it passes all too quickly for everyone, especially for the fellows and girls in school, but they don't realize it. Their main ambition is to get out ot school and work, but they find, much to their sorrow, that life is no simple matter. My ideal! l I 14 ww 'f x 'iv-fd? - An! Wow omorrow . A 149 CLAIR ADSIT Claire General lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, Z, Science Club 35 Pine Knot Staff 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 47 Ensemble 3, 47 tProctor 4l, Orchestra l, 2 3, 4, tCon' cert Mistress 4lp Majorette 3, 4, Basketball Manager 3. IEAN ALLEN lean Commercial lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Literary Club l, 2, 3, 45 Athletic Council 4- Majorette 2, 3: Cheerleader 47 Homecoming Attendent 4. GLORIA AMOROSE Gloria Academic Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Pine Knot Staff 4. ANN ANDERSON Andie Academic Cormeaut Lake High l, 2, Bradford High 3, Dramatics Club 4 CPres. 43, Athletic Council 4. ANNE AUGUSTINE Anne Academic lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2 CVice Pres. ZH, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Literary Club 2, 3, 4 fPres. 3l: Student Council 3, 47 Senior Play, Class Plays 2, 3, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 3, 4: Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres, 35, C.A.P.C. 4, Fr. Chorus l. N-... MARIORIE BADGER Margie Academic St. Petersburg High l, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Art Club 3, 4 t'l'r6-as. 4l, Athletic Council 45 Cheerleader 4, C.A.P.C. 4. IACOUEUNE BAKER Iackie General Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 47 Class Basketball l, 2, 3. CONNIE BARBER Connie Academic lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Literary Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 CSecy. 4lg Girls' Chorus Z, 3, Operetta 2. ROBERT L. BARNES Bob Academic lr. Hi-Y ly History Club 37 C.A.P.C. 3, 4. VAUGHN H. BARNES Vaughn Academic Science Club 2, 35 Sr. Hi-Y 47 Art Club 27 Senior Play, C.A.P.C. 3, 4. l6 YVONNE BARTOLO Von Commercial Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Science Club 3, Athletic Council 4, Dramatics Club 4, One-Act Plays 35 C.A.P.C. 4. WALTER C. BATLEY Walt Academic Literary Club 2, 3, 4 fVice Pres. 43, lr. Hi-Y l. IMOGENE BEATTY lmogene Academic Fr. Chorus, Dramatics Club 4, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. IAMES C. BELL lim Academic lr. Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 47 Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling l, 2, Pine Knot Staff 4. JOHN A. BELL lohnny General Football 2, 3, 4 lVarsity 3, 45. Devil may-care shines in those dark eyes . , . a fellow who can take a joke as well as give one. I, SHERVVELL BERRINGER loe General Wesley High l, 2, 3. Rather shy . . . like father like son-wants to take over Pappy's bulldozer , . . complacent and unassuming. PAUL L. BICE Paul General Chief interest now in aviation . . . easy going and true to his friends . . . can be distinguished by his freckles. MARGARET BOYCE Peggy Commercial Proficient little brownette . . . ambition is to make some man a good secretary . . . easy-going and always ready for a good time. ALBERTA BOYD Alberta Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4 Beautiful blue eyes and dark haired . . . could be called dark- eyes . . . as pleasant as her lovely voice. I. PAUL BOYLAN Paul Academic Science Club 47 C.A.P.C. 4 . Mischievous and known for his ability to bluff . . , always out for a good time. jim LSZVLLOIA KLLJJ 7 Q45 MARTHA BROWN Martha General Class Basketball l, 2. Always willing to cooperate . . . seemingly bashful . . . considers trying her luck at nursing. ALBERT G. BUCHANAN Albert General Pretty black curly hair . . . with his quiet capability will undoubtedly make a success of himself. HERMAN H. BUTISTE Champ Academic Football l, 2, 3, 4 tVarsity 3, 437 Basketball 4 fVarsity 4l7 Sr. Hi'Y 3, 4. HAROLD F. BUXTON Buck General Sr. Hi-Y 3g Wrestling l, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4 CVarsity 41. CLEO CARSON '1C1eo Academic lefterson High School lg Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Literary Club 2, 3, 45 Treas. 2: Secy. 3l: Chorus l, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2g Ensemble 3, 47 Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 27 Senior Play. IEAN CHAMBERS Rusty Academic Homecoming Attendant . . . sweet and shy with a lovely personality . . . well-poised and always ready to lend a hand. v ' 4 DONALD A. CHRISTY Don General Nice to know . . . always willing to contribute to the spirit of tun . . . appears to be a womanehater. NEIL E. CLARK Neil Academic Stoneboro High School ly Ir. Hi-Y 25 History Club 3, 45 fPres. 3, V. Pres. 451 Senior Play, Vice-president of Senior Class. MARY LOUISE COLEMAN Marry Commercial Ir. TriHi-Y l, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Athletic Council 3, 47 Fr. Chorus: Girls' Chorus 27 Class Basketball l, 35 Operetta 25 C.A.P.C. 47 Pine Knot Staff 4. GLORIA CONTI Gloria Commercial Ccod things come in small packages . . . perk and pretty brunette . . . natural and sincere. 5 lgfelocwing or on Aeffer oafwre. 18 M ,Aw OZQOOAZVL9 orwcw IVHLDRED cooKsoN Marten Academic A lr. Tri-HiAY l, 2, Sr. Tri-iii-Y 3, 4 Clrcas. 4lg Dtainatics Club 45 Class Basketball 1, 2. 3 V Wll.l.lAlVl E. CORNEUUS Daisy General, lt M. l'lv Ir. Hi-Y l, Z, Sr. Hi-Y 3, Football 3, 4 CVarsity 4lg Basketball 3, 4 A IAVA CVarsity 43. ll' VVESLEY E. CQVERT Wes Acadeniic Ari Club 2, 3, Sr. Hi-Y 47 Dranxatics Club 4, Senior Ray. IANE COULTER lane Acaderric lr. Txi-Hi'Y l, 25 Sr. Tri Hi Y 3, 4 fllres. 45, Pine Knot Start 3 4, Crover S'ar Staff 3, 4, Fr. Chorus: C.A.P.C. 47 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 4. MARY HQAN COZAD Mary Ioan Home Economics Lovely low voice . . . always on the look out tcr enjoyment . . . knowlecloe and practice will serve some man well. DOROTHY CRAWFORD Dot Academic Sr. Trivl-li-Y 3, 4, Chorus l, Z, 3, 47 Operetta 2, Ensemble 4. IANE CRAWFORD lane Commercial Class Basketball l, 2, 3. Quiet but well liked by all who know her . . . has a special interest in the Navy . . . always willing to help others. IOHN E. CREIGHTON lohnny General lr, Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. MERLE DQARCANGELO HlVlG1'l'iOH Acfrdeyuig lr. I-liAY lp Orchestra lg Band l, 2, 3, 4 CMidwestern 35, Wrestling 2. IILDA DeAUGUSTlNO lil Commercial Drarnatics Club 4 lTreas. 4lp Athletic Council 4, Class Basketball 2, 3: One-Act Plays 31 C.A.P.C. 4. 19 3, left., ma Of RUDY D. DeAUGUSTlNO Gus General Football l, Z, 3, 4 tVarsity 2, 3, 45, Wrestling l, 25 Track l, 2. IENNIE DeCARLO Jennie Commercial She's a clever little maid . . . we know her smile will never fade . . . very competent . . . a friend worth having. CHESTER P. DeMARSH Chief Academic Art Club 3, 4 tPres. 4l: lr. Hi-Y 1, 27 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4 CEditor 41. NAOMI DETISCH Naomi General Wesley High School l, 2, 3, Pine Knot Staff 4. One of the latest additions to our class and made a big hit . . . well- poised and likeable. RICHARD L. DOUBLE Dick General Science Club 2, 3, C.A.P.C. 3, 4.. Takes particular pride in his motorcycle . . . corny sense of humor . . . congenial smile. EARL P. DREYER Earl General C.A.P,C. 3, 4: favorite hang-out is Kayton theater . . . likes the idea of being a mechanic . . . short and fun loving. CAROLYN DUNCAN Carrie Lou Commercial Sr. TrifHi-Y .4 Nice blue eyes and curly blonde hair fwithout H2023 . . . will always enjoy and get most out of life. IERRY DURONIO Ierry Academic History Club 3. lngenuity and sincerity will surely win him a coveted place in the world . . . steady and loyal to his companions. DONALD E. EAKIN Don General Vtfesley High School l, 2, 3. Interested in Army Air Corps . . . never complaining about luck . . jolly good fellow. GLENN M. EAKIN Glenn General Happy-lo-lucky . . . how the girls go for his curly locks . . . sense of humor . . . good line--may make a good salesman. 20 WILLIAM A. EATON Bill General Wesley High School l, 2, 3, Band 4. Irresistible smile . . . G.C.H.S.'s Swoonatra . . . favorite sportgroller skating. N, WILLIAM B. ELLIS Bill General Owner and chaufter of luxurious modernized ?? Ford . . . leaves the women alone . . . maybe the Navy will break him down. IOSEPH A, EMERY Ioe General Football l, 2, 3, 4 tVarsity 3, 42. One of our rugged eleven champs . . . smooth dancer . . . one of our most popular classmates. RICHARD L. EVANS Dick General Wesley High School I, 2, 3. A regular fellow . . . ready to take it . . . easy to get along with and a nice kid. EARL E. FENNICK Fenwick General Ir. Hi-Y I, 25 Operetta 2, Orchestra l, 2, Band l, 2, 3, 45 Art Club I, 35 Fr. Chorus. REGIS R. FERRERE Regis General Enjoys his rest during study periods . . . nice curly hair . . . the girls should get to know him better. EARL E. FOSTER Earl General He's in the Navy now . . . never worries . . . seems to have a good outlook on life. ROBERT W. FRISK Bob General One of our most efficient traffic officers . . . appears bashful . . . should make a good looking sailor. HELEN GARRETT Helen Home Economics Complacent and unexcitable . . . friendly and cooperative . . . can be remembered for her swell disposition and sympathetic nature. LOUISE GARRETT Louise General Athletic Council 47 Dramatics Club 4: Girls' Chorus 37 Class Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Fr. Chorus. 30114 Qlflflglflfb l 6LI'LC86 of pad ,of fn, 4 LOUISE GEARHART Louie Academic Ir. Tri-Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Athletic Council 3, 45 Literary Club K 2, 3, 45 History Club 3 tSecy. 395 One-Act Plays I5 Senior Play tPromp- terl5 Class Basketball Z, 3, 45 Honorary Varsity CSubl 4. RUTH GILLILAND Ruth Commercial Ir. Tri-Hi-Y lg Tri-Hi'Y 4: Fr. Chorus: Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 35 . Class Basketball l, 2, 3. u MARY GREGORY Mary Academic Athletic Council 2, 3, 45 History Club 35 Chorus l, 25 Operetta 25 Pine Knot Staff 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 4. B. ALBERT GROBOSKI Abby Commercial Best known for his bright remarks and witticisrnu . . friendly smile for everyone . . . good sport . . . his determination will certainly make him successful in future work. ALVIN HARBAUGH Alvin General Wesley High School l, 2, 3. Carefree and peppy . . . never complaining . . . never neglecting fun . . . will take life as he finds it. REUBEN HARTWICK Reuben General Wanted-one girl worthy of his good lool-cs especially and also that big green studebaker he gads about in . . . intellectual type. VIRGINIA HARVEY Ginger Commercial lr. Tri Hi-Y l, 2 tTreas. 295 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Art Club l, 2 tSecy. 375 Athletic Council 2, 3, 45 One-Act Plays l, 3, Drum Majorette l, 25 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pine Knot Staff 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 45 Honorary Varsity 4. BETTY HASSELL Betty Commercial Literary Club 2, 3, 4 tSecy. 435 Student Council 2, 3, 4 tSecy. 4l5 lr. Q ' Tri-Hi-Y Z5 Class Plays 2, 3 tPrompter 335 Drum Majorette l, 2, 3, 45 5 Class Basketball l, 2 tManager 2l. DONALD C. HAYS Don Academic lr. Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 45 History Club 3. STEWART M. HIMES Stewey Academic Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 C.A.P.C. 3, 4. C!cL55mcLIfe5, Q19 Weefingd, anew 22 Kfocgfi, cwniuag, .JQLALLLLCA COLLEEN HOFFMAN Colleen General Harrisville High School l, 27 Chorus 3, 45 Sr. TrifHi-Y 4, Girls Eri- semble 3, 45 Operetta 4. RAYMOND HOSACK Red General Wrestling l, 2, 3. The situation is well in hand now that Muscles has joined the Marine Corps. IAMES P. HUGHES lim Academic Science Club 2, 3, 45 History Club 3. IOHN W. IONES lol'1nny Academic lr. Hi-Y lg Band l, 2, 3, 41 Art Club 4. MARIORIE IORDAN Margie General lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 23 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 37 Drarnatics Club 45 Athletic Council l, 2, 3, 4 CTreas. 4l: Chorus l, 2, 3CSecy. 3lp Operetta 27 Class Baskei- ball 2, 3, 4. THOMAS X. IUDY Tommy Commercial Science Club l, 2, 3, 4 CTreas. Zl CPres. 45: History Club 3 fTreas. 355 Fr. Chorus l CTreas. lip Band l, 2, 3, 47 Treasurer of Senior Class. IAMES P. KELLY limmy General Science Club l, 2, 35 Art Club 3, Band l, 2, 3, 47 C.A.P.C. 3, 4. DORIS KERR Doris Academic Sr. Tri-Hi'Y 45 Drarnatics Club 4: Senior Play. EDITH KINDER Edith General Wesley High School l, 2, 3. Although her days in G.C.H.S. were short, she proved herself loyal to her friends and school. EARL I. KING Earl General One of those hearty lads from 323 . . . good natured and likeable. 23 .XQVLCJ lbblfeif Ol' QI BERNICE KLINGENSMITH Bernice Commercial lr. Tri-HifY I5 Drarnatics Club 45 Fr. Chorus lp Cirls Chorus 25 Oper- etta 2. NORMA KLINGENSMITH Norma Commercial Sr. Tri-I-IifY 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Pine Knot Star! 4. C. ROBERT KNAUSE Bob General Energetic . . . full of mischief . . . never a dull moment . . . has de- cided to make the navy his future. B. WAYNE KNISELY Wayne Academic Band l, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 2, 35 History Club 3. C.A.P.C. 4. ANNA MAE KOI Anna Conmierrial Sr. Tri Hi-Y l, 4. Friendly . . . good sport . . . quiet , . . dependable , . . hopes to make someone a good secretary. WILLIAM LABOR Bill General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football l, 2, 3, 4. A born athletic . . . well liked . . . good looking . . . bashiul f???l a lad you can always depend on. I MARY LEONE Mary Commercial Sweet disposition . . .quiet lass with bewitching dark eyes . . . win- ning smile . . . nice to know. SHIRLEY MARTIN Shirley General Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramaiics Club 45 Chorus 3, 45 Class Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: C.A.P.C. 4. PEGGY LOU MASON Peggy Commercial Carefree . . . always sincere . . . nice girl to know . . . hopes to make someone a good stenographer, SHIRLEY MAYES Maizie Academic Otto High School l, 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 45 Athletic Council 3, 45 Pine Knot Staff 3, 45 Art Club 3, 4 tVice Pres. 3, Sec. 435 Chorus 35 C.A.P.C. 45 Class Basketball 3, 45 Honorary Varsity CSub.l 4. 24 DONALD L. McANlNCH DOH ACG0leTUiC Sr. Hi-Y 4, History Club 3 fVice Pres.ly Pine Knot Staff 4: Pr. CHOYUSZ WX Band 2, 3, 4. H. RUSSELL MCCALL RUSS GG'H9TUl Quiet . . . nice dark curly hair . . . bashiul but iriendly . . , hopes to be an aviator someday. RUTH M-:CARL Ruth Home Economics Girls Chorus 4. Cood natured . . . nice to know . . . likeable. HARRY l. McCANN Nice lookina . . . nice to know . . . quiet but iriendly . . ambitious to aet on in this world. Harry General NORMA IEAN MCCAUSLIN Art Club 4, Class Basketball l. Attractive . . . sweet . . . nice personality . . . neat dresser . . . hopes to become a nurse. Norma Commercial HOMER B. MCDOUGAL Mac Academic Boys Chorus 2, 3, 4: Fr. Chorus, literary Club fPres 47: Art Club Wire Pres? 3: Operetta 2, Class Plays 2, 3: Football l, 2, Varsity 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Varsity 3, 4. IOHN R. MCMll.l.lAN Rollo General Science Club 1, 2, 3, 47 Football Manager 3, 4, Ir. Hi-Y l, 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. MARY IEAN MCNEISH Mary Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4 tVice Pres.l, Dramatics Club 4 CSec.l, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 2, Librarian 2, 3, Lil: Operetta 2. VVILLIAM A. lXlcNElSH Bill Academic lr. Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Literary Club l, 2, 3, 4 tVice Pres. 277 Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Fr. Chorus l. AGNES MILLER Aggie lr. Tri-l-li-Y lp Drum Majorette l, 2, 3, 4. A swell qirl to know . . . witty . . . lots of iun. Commercial 6A005i1fLg Q QAM A vw ZZLWQM M 6Ll! WILLIAM K. MONG Bill Wesley High School l, 2, 35 Band 45 Chorus 4. DONALD MONTGOMERY Don cheerful . . . likeable . . . good-natured. Arms 455 Grover Star Staff 3, 4: C.A.P.C. 3, 4. General General 'Wesley High School l, Z, 3. Good-looking . . . very friendly . . . DOROTHY MONTGOMERY Dot General lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 27 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Art Club 35 Class Basketball 1, 2. IOANNE MONTGOMERY Joanne Academic Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 45 Chorus l. RUTH MONTGOMERY Ruth Academic lr. Tri-Hi-Y 2: Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Chorus lp Dramatics Club 4. FRED D. MOON Freddie General lr. Hi-Y lg Art Club l, 3, Science Club l, 2, 3, 4 CPres. 3, Master-at RICHARD G. MOON Moonie General Sr. Hi-Y l, 25 Band l, 2: Football 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2. IAMES R. MOORE lim General Wesley High School l, 2, 3, Band 4. Easy-going . . . nice person- ality . . . versatile . . . good humored. PAUL A. NORTHCOTT Dee General lr. Hi-Y 27 Class Basketball 2, 35 Football l. BETTY OSBORNE Betty Commercial Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 1, Z, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3: Class Basketball l, 2, 35 Grover Star Staff 3. 3 Mme cm! mafe me CQ om, 26 .xdncf me Omcem fo gp HAROLD L. PALMER Bunny Commercial 5'1 of pep and energy . . . nice blonde hair . . . lots of fun . . . will make a good bookkeeper. RICHARD F. PALMER Else General lr. Hi-Y ly Class Basketball 1, 27 Football l, Z tVarsity 3, 435 Bas- ketball l, 2 fVarsity 3, 47. GEORGE B. PARKER Chun Academic Ir. hi Y l, 27 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4. HELEN PARQUETTE Helen General Ouiet but friendly . . . very likeable . . . bashiul . . sweet per- sonality. BETTY IEAN PATTERSON Betty General Sandy Lake High l, 2, 37 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. A swell girl to know . . . witty . . . a sincere friend . . , pleasing personality. WILLIAM C. PAXTON Bill Academic 2 Sr H1Y 3 4 Er Chorus Boys Chorus 2 Q 4- Oper Ir. Hi-Y l, 1 . '- , 1 . : , -, , - etta 2, 47 Class Plays ly Band l, 2, 3, 47 Basketball Manager 3, C.A.P.C. 3, 4. ELOISE PETERMAN Eloise Academic Ir. Tri-Hi-Y l, 27 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Friendly always . . . ever ready for a good time . . . cheerful . . . good sport. NELLIE PICKFORD Nellie General Pretty curly hair . . . a true friend . . . easy to get along with . . . nice disposition. ETHEL PORKALAB Porky Academic Senior Play 4: Class Basketball 2, 3, 4, Honorary Varsity 3, 4, C.A.P.C. 4. DAVID L. PORTER Bobo General lr. Hi-Y lg Science Club 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 47 Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4 fEditor 43, Cheerleader 3, Class Basketball l, 2, C.A.P.C. 3, 4. Z7 M , Wig jrcmced an timmy STELLA PUNTURERI Stella General Sr, Tri-I-li-Y 3, 45 Class Basketball l, 2, 45 Pine Knot Staff 4. DONALD S. RAGSDALE Sam Academic Ir. Hi-Y I, 2 iSec. 235 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 KPres. 495 Literary Club 25 Football 1, 25 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. DONALD C. REED Don General Someone to look up to lover six Ieetl . . . interesting personality . . . dark hair and eyes . . . might take up mechanics. MARILYN RICHARDS Marilyn Academic Wilkes-Barre High School I5 Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 35 Science Club 4 lSec. 4l5 Athletic Council 45 Chorus 35 Band 35 Drum Major- ette 45 Class Basketball 2, 3, 45 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. DeWAYNE H. RIDDLE 'Wayne General Around girls rather quiet . . . with boys more of a riot . . . cheerful temper and smile that's kind. IAMES C. RIDDLE lim General Wesley High School I, 2, 3. Knows how to win friends and influ- ence people . . . snappy with a pleasing smile. KENNETH E. ROBB Ken Academic Ir. Hi-Y I5 Fr. Chorus lj Class Basketball lp Grover Star Staff 3, 4. GEORGIA SCHMELTZER Georgie Commercial Ir. Tri-Hi-Y I, 25 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chorus 3. EVELYN SETH Ebby General Ir. Tri-Hi-Y ly Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Chorus 2, 35 Operetta 25 Senior Play 45 Class Play 35 Dramatics Club 4, GLENDON L. SHAWGO Pete General Wrestling 25 Fr. Chorus l. Oi a jolly sort and all around good sport . . . disarming grin . . . favorite girl is his old ialopy. 28 DAVID W. SMITH Smitty ACCId9miC Ir. Hi-Y l, 2: Sr. lrli-Y 3, 4 CSec. 41. Prefers Wetzels Woodsmen to qirls . . . with such a cute smile, here on he'll have to watch himself. ig IEAN SMITH Smitty Academic lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Sr, Tri-Hi-Y 37 Athletic Council 47 Pine Knot Staff 4: Chorus 1, Z, 3, 4, Operetta 27 Girls Ensemble 3, 45 Class Basketball 1,27 C.A.P.C. 4 IAMES E. SMITH lim Academic Sr. Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3. Cheertulness and reserve both-nice to know. FRANCES SOPHER Feezer Academic lr. Tri-I-lifY l, 2 CSec. Zlp Sr. Tri-l'li'Y 35 Athletic Council l, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. Zlg Fr. Chorus fSec.ly Drum Majorette I, 2, 3, 47 Art Club l, 3 fTreas. 337 Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Pine Knot Staff 4, C.A.P.C. 4, Class Basketball l, 2, 3, 47 Honorary Varsity 47 Class Secretary. TERESA SPATARA Teresa Commercial Plain Grove High School lg Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. Big tour characteristics: reliable, dependable, ambitious and cooperative. ELIZABETH STONE Betty Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Chorus l, 37 Class Basketball l, fManaqerl. WALTER F. STONE Wally Academic Senior Play 4: Student Council 3, 41 Pres. 437 Football 3, 4 fVarsity 45: Basketball 2, 3, 4, lVarsity 41. WILLIAM E. STONE Rocky General Student Council 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres. 4lg Football l, Z, tVarsity 3, 4l. IAMES A. STOOPS lim General Sort of kid you'd like to meet . . . never a grumble, never a groan . . . thoughtful and likeable. BEVERLY STULL Bev General Chorus l, 2, 35 Operetta 25 lr. Tri-I-Ii-Y 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4, Class Basketball 2. 8 861,08 574,852 j0l 8l!9l 7 29 GERALDTNE THOMPSON Gerry Commercial Nice girl to know . . . cheerful . . . sweet . . . a portable giggle. PHYLLIS THOMSON Phil General ya Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Pine Knot 47 Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4, C.A.P.C. 4. T PAUL P. ToB1As Toby General Little man with bia ideas . . . always happy, keeps boredom on the run . . . with a twinkle in his eye, he's sure to win. THERESA TODARELLO Terry General Class Basketball lg Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. The more friends, the merrier she is . . . hard to keep her spirits down . . . can't help liking her. EHMA TOMEI Erma Commercial Ready smile . . . quiet except when among iriends . . . very efiicient. MONTE C. TRUAN Monte General Witty and pleasant beyond compare , . . fun loving to the n-th degree . . . likeable chap. NOLA TURNER Nola Academic Battlearound, Washington 3: Art Club l, 3, 4, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Class Basketball l, 3, 4. PHYLLIS UBER Phil Commercial Girls' Class Basketball 3: Art Club 3, 4. KATHRYN UREY Kathryn Commercial Cirls' Chorus l, 45 Operetta Z, 4g Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 45 Library Aid 4. MARY LOU UREY Mary Lou Commercial lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2, Sr. Tri-I-li-Y 3, 45 Dramatics Club 47 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 45 One-Act Plays l, 2, 37 Senior Play, Library Aid .. aging jfigwfe CZ vw weak? .And jefkm JQ14, C749 jlruice Council 4, Homecorninq Oueen 4. IOHN D. WILSON Iohnny that's happy and hair that's curly. 31 VERNA VARDYAN Verna Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ready smile and cheery word , . . when there's fun, she's always seen . . . lots of kindness too. PATRICIA WARREN Patty Academic Ir. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 47 Science Club 2. WILLARD L. WORKMAN Willard Academic Ir. Hi-Y 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 tTreas. 47, Pine Knot Staff 4. DONALD C. WATERMAN Doc-Busbeew Academic Ir. Hi-Y I, 21 Pres, 23: Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 tVice Pres. 43. ELEANOR WEIGLE Eleanor Commercial Fr. Chorus, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y lg Dramatics Club 4. MYRL I. WELTON lVIyrl General Stoneboro High School I, Science Club 3. VIVIAN WHITE Vivian Commercial Ir. TriAHi-Y I, 2, Art Club 2, Chorus 27 Class Basketball I, 2: Opere etta 2. GEORGE G. WILKINS K-Y General Science Club I, History Club 3, Football I, 2, 3, Wrestlinq 2. SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Shirley Academic Ir. Tri-Hi-Y I, 2 fPres. 23, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, 47 Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 47 Class Basketball l, 2, Athletic Academic Grover Star Staii 3, 4. Brightly :greets each day . . . with a nature caving flie any Ar Eder jnfnre ROBERT D. YOUNG Harve General Science Club l, 2, 3 tVice Pres. 33: Pine Knot Staff 2, 3, 4, Football l, TZ, 3 tVarsity 437 Class President. ANNA CANDEE Anna Commercial We know jolly, cooperative Anna will achieve her ambition in sec- retarial work . . . good natured and possesses beautiful, blue-black hair. GLORIA MADDELENA Gloria Commercial Chorus lp Sr. Tri-l-li-Y 45 Dramatics Club 4. Nice personality . . . friendly . . . always willing to cooperate . . . dependable . . , keen sense of humor. MARSDEN MCBRIDE Mickey Academic Ir. Hi-Y l, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 45 Art Club 35 Orchestra ly Band l, 2, 3, 4 tBand Capt, 41, Football 1: C.A.P.C. 3, 4. MARJORIE MILLSOP Margie General lr. Tri-Hi-Y l, 2: Art Club 37 Fr. Chorus tVice Preslq Girls' Chorus 2, 37 Operetta 25 Drum Maiorette l, 2, 3, 47 Athletic Council l 2, 3, 4 fSec. 2, Pres. 415 Pine Knot Staff 4 tAss't. Ed.Jp Class Plays 2, Class Basketball l, 2, 37 C.A.P.C. EUGENE R. SMITH Gene General I Football l, 4. At dawn, at dusk tor usually aiterl speeds around Q town . . . seldom wears a frown . . . kind of pal we're after. ELLEN TREVELLINE Ellen General A friend in need is a friend indeed-her motto . . . likely to succeed . . . lovely black hair. 32 LAST WILL A Ll TESTAME T We, the Senior Class of 1945, supposedly brilliant after four long years of mental strain, depart from the beloved halls of G. C. H. S. Butibefore We carve our last autograph in the woodwork, we wish to leave a few of our assets to some of our lucky classmates. Among our past misdemeanors we found some gifts of character which the seniors hope will be received gratefully. If not--consider the source and forgive!! Iilda De Augustino and George Parker leave their fashion-plate appearance to Patty Sproull and Gene Hoag. Evelyn Seth and Wesley Covert leave their flair for dramatics to Sue Griffith and Dick Hummell. Cleo Carson leaves her musical ability to her up-and-coming sister, Ioyce. Andy Anderson and Iohnny McMillan, bubbling over with pep, leave some of their vitality to Mona Lee Miles and Bill McCarthy. Frances and Palmer leave their lovely love affair to lean Ann and Harry. To David Kearney, Georgia Schmeltzer leaves one of her beautiful brown eyes so that he can have a pair. limmy Kelly leaves his heart behind him to good old G. C. H. S. That little-girl-look of Mary Gregory is bestowed on Mary Lou Hileman. Bill Ellis leaves his policy- Silence is Golden to Dave Workman. The devil-may-care attitude typical of Glenn Eakin to Bud Magee. Yvonne Bartola leaves her lovely raven- black hair to Grace Moretti. Bob Young's camera that has snapped many a guy and gal goes into the hands of Bob Sopher. That infectious grin of Claire Adsit is left to Patsy Lawrence. Chester DeMarsh leaves his headaches and a box of aspirin to the next GHOVER STAR editor. To Shirley Adams, Marilyn Richards be- queaths her love-life. Harold Palmer, happy with the thought that good things come in small packages, leaves this consolation to Dale Craft. Shirley Martin's shining red hair is left to little sister, Nora. Mr. Elder leaves a sigh of relief and won- ders what next year's staff will bring. Rudy DeAugustino, lohn Bell, Bob Erisk, Bill Stone, Earl Foster, Paul Northcott, Dick Palmer, and Bill Labor all leave to serve in our armed forces. We wish them the best of luck in their new life. Wm JJMLQC ETHEL PORKALAB BILL LABOR Ed! Lgjoorzb MARGIE MILLSOP DICK PALMER mmf Dime fy ja owcee ANNE AUGUSTINE NEIL CLARK 34 mmf jamalfiue IEAN SMITH TOMMY IUDY EM ibancem GINGER HARVEY WALLY STONE iggedf Zyffzmrd SHIRLEY MAYES DON RAGSDALE ALKING with this fella is indeed a pleasure 'cause he has such a nice voice land nice eyes, too, if you've ever noticedl. Tall, so Meade D'Amore is okay on lunior Varsity. Also plays football like big brother, Bill. EIGHT is an asset to any basketball player, but Bob Iones is doing fine with his 5'5 . A blonde-likes football-usually not very talkative-he says he can eat cream puffs and chili anytime ibut we hope not togetherl. VER buy snotty frosts at Homer's? Then you've probably noticed a cute little miss there, Nancy McMillin. Nancy's favorite color is red, she is very tiny and trim, has a lovely smile. HORT and Sweet and Mary Gregory seem to suit each other to a T. Bashful around the stronger sex, pretty auburn hair, and she looks more like a freshman than a senior. She hopes to be a nurse. VERYONE likes this good-natured senior. He has nice black curly hair and brown eyes. Likes swimming, and every summer we envy his beautiful tan. Played on the basketball and football squad. That's right-dBill Cornelius. RECKLES, sandy hair, and blue eyes are a nice combination belonging to junior, Bob Sopher. Things are continually developing for Bob-especially down at Webb's. Often seen with a gal named Sal. OUGH, but oh so gentle! A love for sports, mainly football and basketball. Dick Bestwick promises to be an outstanding athlete. Likes blondes Cand who doesn'tl, also to play '500'. NTRODUCING to you, Sally Adams, freshie from room l6. Maybe it's her look of sophistication or that charming smile, but nevertheless, she is a favorite of all. ASY on the eyes and fun to be with is this sophomore miss, Lois Allen. Her nicest features are those lovely brown eyes. Likes basketball and dancing-- 'specially with Rocky. EVER a dull moment around Bill Paxton who is always ready and willing to do the impossible. But Bill has his serious thoughts too and really shines in debates. He has an equally popular 'little brudder', Bob. EPENDABILITY is a fine virtue and truly belongs to Margie lordan. Loyal - must be 'cause she is treasurer of A. C. Margie has pretty clothes and is the first to wear the newest style. When she isn't in the gym, she acts as private secretary at a certain garage. NAZZY ties, bright shirts, checked trousers are typical of sophomore Bud MaGee. He plays on I. V., likes to dance, has a disarming grin and curly hair. Although left-handed, he is still quite a pool shark. 36 EWS travels fast with this pint-sized junior. Busy as a bee, very cute, a real pal. Likes to wear long loose jackets and also likes to take her equally pint' sized pup walking. ln case you haven't guessed, it's Betty Campbell. NE fella that can not only break through a football line and handle a basketball, but also peel potatoes is johnny McClure. This freshman is destined to go places, but right now he's taking it easy. OHDS are but tools to Francis Schaffer and when he has a pen in his hand, he's happy. Perhaps you've read some of his interesting stories. Francis is high-honor student, member of science club, has wavy brown hair. GGIE Porkalab's favorite sport is roller skating. She cuts a fine figure, too. This sophie adds joy to room 25, likes to dance, is a blonde, and what a smile. ORMA is a nice name and Norma Fisher is twice as nice as her name suggests. At ease on a basketball floor, has many friends and enough pep to last some people a lifetime. ON Waterman, better known as Buzbee, is just waiting for the right girl. Stu- dious, and his report card shows his good efforts. Hopes to do engineering work after college. Another ambition is to go wolfing in a big, black con- vertible. LWAYS doing something for someone is Marilyn Richards, senior from room 15. Continually changing her clothes at noon, but in this case it's not the clothes that make the woman, it's her A-plus personality. She has lovely long eyelashes, spends her spare time finding gossip for the Grover Star. IFE in the wild woods seems to attract this manly sophomore. A blonde, nice- looking, usually wears white T-shirts. Bill Nix has his social life, too. Plays on the football team, attends most of the school dances-and not stag! HIZ! Bam! Crash! Here comes Faye Anderson, the life of any party. Always popping up with a novel poem and those jokes! Faye has a lovely singing voice and likes to harmonize with sisters, Ann and Claire. CTING is one of the lighter abilities of Homer McDougall. Detests being called Poddle so you'd better call him Mac , Played football and basketball. Busy with Literary club and Louise-and even with this he manages to keep us in hand at the Youth Center. OU soon forget all troubles when you're around junior Margie Evans. Loads of fun, 'cause she's such a good sport. Musical, too. Plays in the band and they say she really makes her clarinet talk. Recently elected class secretary for '46. LICK on a basketball court and smooth with a line-ffull of vim and vigors always bluffing--tall and lanky4really wears a stick of gum out4everyone knows this popular junior, Ken 'Spokes' Spencer. l 37 we Jwniorgf These are next year's seniors, jolly and gay. This is one good reason -f why teachers get gray. First BowfShirley Adams, Mary Lou Armstrong, Alice Babcock, Betty Bognall, Eugene Baker, Helen Baker, Frank Barczyk, Richard Barnes, Lorraine Barnes. Second Bows--fEvelyn Bennett, Patricia Black, Mary Braham, Elizabeth Breese, Mary Evelyn Brown, lean Ann Buchanan, lulia Bumbaco, Edward Calderone, Caesar Calhoun. Third Rowe-fBetty Campbell, Vivian Chambers, Frederic Conter, Rowena Cor- nelius, Grace Couch, Donald Crooks, john Daily, Betty Mae Dearborn, Dolores Dick. Fourth Row-fflztichard Dickson, Cordelia Double, Leon Duda, Raymond Dun- kerley, Baymond Dunn, Dominick Duronio, Avanel Eakin. Reed Eaton, Roberta Elder. Fifth Row' john Elliott, Anthony Errera, Marjorie Evans, Kathryn Emhoit, Law! rence Filer, Norma Eisher, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Lois Fowler, Mable Frantz. Sixth Bowf--fMary Eredley, Ernest Gahagen, Betty Gehring, Shirley Gibson, Marjorie Giles, Bose Gilmore, Charles Glenn, Medora Hassel Vifilliam Hassler. Seventh Bowf'Elsie Hileman, Eugene Hoag, Roberta Hodge, lean Hosack, Anna Mary Hughes, Calvin Hughes, Mary Yvonne Hulbert, Vtfilliam Hul- bert, Bichard Hummel. Eighth RowseMolly lean Husband, Ruth jones, David Kearney, Lee Kelly, Edward Knauit, janet Knautt, William Koenig, Wanda Kosick, Twila Kuhn. Ninth Bow---Patricia Lawrence, Henry Limberg, Virginia Lumley, jane Mac- Phee, Thomas Manos, Blanche Marguglio, Eleanor Mayes, Edward McBride, Donald McCall. RR -39 i j!Le gundam First Rowe -Myrna lane McCamey, Edward McCarl, Lois McCarl, William McCarthy, Samuel McClelland, Betty McCracken, Violet McCullon, Helen McCutcheon, Twila McDougall. Second Row-William McDowell, Donald Mclntire, Shirley McMichael, Harry McNutt, Merle McNutt, lda Iayne Middendorf, Donald Miles, Marie Mill- berry, Lillian Millsop. Third Row-Helen Moodie, Gloria Moretti, Frank Murphy, Martha lane Neel, W'illiam Nix, Dorothy O'Conner, Thomas Olin, Alvin Palmer, Iames Parkes. Fourth RowfAda Pellegrini, Glenn Perrine, Ben Phillips, Harry Pryor, Vincent Puntureri, Iames Ragen, Iames Reed, Norma Reed, Mary lo Schlicht. Fifth Row--Betty Seaton, Francis Shatter, Kenneth Shatter, Dorothy Shaw, Carrnella Sicilian, Robert Seippel, Betty Smith, Lena Mae Snyder, Robert Sopher. Sixth RowweDorothy Spalding, Kenneth Spencer, Richard Spence, Patricia Sproull, Clinton Stahlman, Mary Steele, William Stemmerick, Donald Stoops, Donna Sutley. Seventh Row-Margaret Sweetapple, Evelyn Symons, Shirley Thomas, David Thompson, Helen Thompson, Richard Thompson, Doris Truran, Esta Ruth Truner, Elizabeth Vargo. Eighth Row-Florence Walters, Betty lean Warner, Willa Williams Norma Williamson, David Workman, Chester Young ' 40 5 ' ww 9 ., 3, ' f 'I ix 1 ' E 1 f 4 2 4 4 , I A Z3 2 l ' b , im 2 1 X 1' f X42 H' Wi 101 ,nv 'iv 41 5455 f X 1 1 ,lea jk 0lflfLOIf'85 ln their two years in Grove City Hi, They really have made the feathers fly. First Row Lillian Adams, Robert Adsit, Lois Allen, Faye Anderson, Robert Atwell, Hannah Bagnall, Walter Baseler. Norma Batley, Bruce Berkey, lune Bice. Second Rowe Richard Bovard, lrene Boycan, lean Brenneman, Gennette Brocken, Benedict Brown, lames Brown, Martha Brown, Bernadine Buccini, Marjorie Buchanan, Elsie Buckley. Third Rowe Edwina Burton, Francis Campbell, Dorothy Cappalella, Helen Caponi, loanne Carlson, Franchard Christie, Ruth Christy, Elton Clarke, Treysur Clark Elaine Conner. Fourth Rowe-'Gladys Cookson, Samuel Costanzo, Chester Coulter, Louise Coul- ter, Dorothee Covert, Dale Craft, lack Crawford, Marie Crill, Beulah Daniels, Dominick DeGregory. Fifth Row ,Margaret Dellon, LaVonne DeMarsh, Elsie Deniker, Alfred Dresch, Edward Dresch, Robert Driver, Frank Duncan, Arlene Eakin, Benjamin Eakin, Virginia Eakin. Sixth Rowe-fBetty Lou Elliott, Herman Emanuele, Richard Emery, lack Ewing David Filer, Margaret Filer, Stewart Frisk, George Gealy Harvey Gehring Phyllis Gilliland. 1 1 Seventh Row-ePhilip Gilmore, Richard Gilson, Marilyn Glessner, Beverly Gott- lieb, Pauline Gray, Iames Gregory, Noreen Gregory, Rosemarie Gregory, Sue Griffith, Darrell Hassel. Eighth Rowe Marilyn Hassell, Pearl Hutcheson, Mary Lou Hileman, larnes Hilgar, Verla Hodjon, Dewey Hoffman, Virginia Hooks, Harold Humphrey, Robert lfft, Earle lohn. Ninth Row- -e-e- Richard lones, Robert lones, Robert lones, Gayle lordan, Robert lordan, Frank lablonovsky, Easter Kalajainen, William King, Geraldine Knauff, Melvin Knauff. 42 V, .1 ff, if 4 v ff mf O 1 . 7' ' w '::, 8 . 7 5 Y gli Z8 OWL0l 8f5 First RoWiWilliam Knause, lohn Kreidle, Edgar Kroack, lack Lawson, Richard Macom, Ralph Magee, Randall Magee, lames McBride, Louise McCall, Richard McChesney. Second RoweDonna McClellan, Dorothy McCluskey, Byrd McCracken, Robert McClymonds, lames McDowell, Mary McDowell, Eleanor McFarland, Sam McKee, Helen Means, Mona Lee Miles. Third Row-Peggy Lou Miller, Alex Nelson, Dave Nelson, George Nightwine, Emmett Orr, Lola lean Painter, Iames Paxton, Robert Paxton, Nicholas Perry, Agnes Porkalab. Fourth RowfFrank Puntureri, lean Ralston, Marion Ray, Shirley Reiser, lames Rice, Earl Richards, Chester Richardson, Rebecca Ritchey, Stanley Rostas, Rita Rumbaugh. Fifth Row-A-Gertrude Sankey, Richard Say, Robert Shatter, Mabel Schepp, Edward Schlicht, Iohn Schmeltzer, Iohn Schultz, Dorothy Sepik, Albert Shaner, Shirley Shellito. Sixth RowfViolet Sicilian, Dale Sloan, lane Smalley, Eunice Smith, Freda Smith, Ioseph Smith, Lena Soday, Erla Sonntag, Evelyn Sopher, Maxine Sopher. Seventh RoweTed Sowers, Anthony Spataro, Polly Spears, Robert Sterrett, David Stevenson, Richard Stone, Ioan Stuck, Goldie Sutton, Richard Tag- gart, Edmund Thompson. Eighth Rowefleanne Thompson, Richard Thompson, Marian Tobias, Mary Trepasso, Anna Louise Uber, lohn Vincent, Wilma Warrin, Iohn Watso, lanet Weding, Paul White. Ninth RoWeCharlotte Williamson, Ross Williamson, Ward Williamson, Robert Wilson, Marjorie Woods, Allen Wright, William Yeager, Theresa Ziccardi. 44 f x f ,gf Z ' 3 43955 I lr 1 ,, A Z 5. Q., JJ, ., 4 . X , , ,, 9 5 ' Z . ,..Q5,v,E 1,35 1 , f Q V - ' - W , 'gl :E-, U I .P Ad 5 , Y, , 5 A Y A w M- , N , Q A Vfllf 7 , V,!, , J, i if f , . ,, , Mel ,w ? x, K ,: , V ' 1 'I , W ,gk 'mfg' 'H , we im ' ' inc, Y ' My . , .f,,, , fc f,,, V, gi. Q ., i L . ' .: . . '4 fi, 5- f. ., , , . ' QB, Zh' ', ,ff ' Effht' ' VW. 1 + , aff 7 45? I Y , 45 I ,fx- , ,rw ' bw' W if if Y :E 5 ' .M fe . Y Q, if .Q 1s 'u jjfw jlf'8i5AlflfL6lfL smell good? First Rowvlenna Adams, Sara Adams, Marilyn Amherson, Richard Arnoroso, Claire Anderson Donald Anderson, Iolin Anderson, Shirley Arrow, Gordon Atkinson, Eleanor Baker, Marian Baker. Second Row4Vv'illard Baker, Raymond Ballantine, Carl Barber, lay Barnes, Malcolm Barron, George Batley, Lois Beatty, Donald Beightol, loan Bestwick, Richard Bestwick, Margaret Bettinger. Third Row-Dolores Bice, lane Bishop, Edison Black, 'William Bonzer, Mary Boozell, Vlfilliam Boskd, Donna Boyd, lda Boylan, Beverly Brenneman, Virginia Brenneman, Betty Lou Bridges. Fourth Row--Charles Brown, Mary Brown, Samuel Brown, Edith Buccini, Rosaria Bumlcoco, Thomas Burlingam, Vtlilliam Burlingame, Dolores Butiste, Merle Campbell, Mary Ruth Carroll, loyce Carson. Fifth Row4Rosie Cemate, Harold Conner, Richard Conti, Richard Cookson, Raymond Cornelius, Glenn Covert, Norma Crawford, Carmen Crooks, Meade D'Arnore, Dorothy Dawson, Donald Decker. Sixth Row-Louis Dellubeis, Kirk Drennen, Agnes Dumbruski, Mary Dunmire, Edward Duston, Harold Eakin, Donna Emery, Charles Ekas, Charles Fair, larvis Farley, Betty Ferguson. Seventh Row-- Helen Fisher, Shirley Fitzgerald, Nancy Fleck, Doris Fobes, Nancy Fryman, Stanley Gardner, lames Gibson, Nigel Glassner, Dean Glenn, Carl Grabigel, Vaughn Graham. Eighth Row-Shirley Grandy, Dorothy Gregg, Phyllis Geiger, Bernice Hancox, Nancy Harry, Doris Hart, Dauna Hassel, lames Hawes, Thelma Heasley, Gloria Hedglin, Frank Hamelly. Ninth Row--Marilyn Hillard, Helen Hinds, Lawerence Hinds, lean Hodil, Joseph Hodgson, Audrey Hoffman, Ronald Hoffman, Barlfara Holland, Charles Holmes, lohn Howe, David Hughes. Tenth Row-Doiores Iarnot, Geraldine lanes, lack Jordan, Theodora Karfes, Fred Karns, Nancy Kelly, Shirley Kerr, Alice Lean, Clara Belle Lees, Nancy Linnen, Barbara Lynn. 46 Only a freshman would do it-we give you G.C.HS s first male chef . . . did you taste it, lohnny, or does it Ju t 5 x 47 Z8 sjl 8f5Al0fL8lfL First Row-Ioanne Manos, Nora Martin, Virginia Matuszewski, loAnne Mayes, Nancy McArthur, Robert McBride, Clifford McCandless, lrene McCann, Wallace McCartney, Robert McCauslin, Iohn McClure, William McCly- monds. ' Second Row-A-Charles McCoy, Robert McCoy, Gerald McCracken, Ruth Mc- Cullon, Iames McCutcheon, Lynn McDougall, Ronald McFarland, William McFarland, Glenn Mclntire, Verla McKee, Robert McKnight, Nancy McMillin. Third RoW+William Miles, Fred Miller, Paul Miller, YVillis Miller, lames Mont- gomery, Mary Montgomery, Frank Monteleone, Ioseph Monteleone, Lena Morgan, Harold Moss, Earl Myers, Vlfilliam Myers. Fourth Row-George Nana, Ioseph Onszulak, Grace Ormond, Costantine Page, Betty Page, Betty Palmer, Lester Palmer, Peggy Patterson, Howard Paxton, Robert Penman, Eugene Perrine, Osmund Place. Fifth Rowe-Ann Prasse, Harold Pridemore, Roy Pridemore, Ruby Rihel, Thomas Robson, Iunior Rodgers, Paul Roman, Betty Royle, Glenola Rupert, Walter Rust, Lewis Sanlcey, Allen Say. Sixth Row--Dorothy Schlicht, Harold Schurr, Hilda Shaw, Seaton Shelley, Mariam Shellito, Doris Shipton, Mary Grace Sloan, David Smith, Annabelle Snyder, Dorothy Snyder, Mary Edna Soday, Allan Spencer. Seventh Row---Richard Spence,r Leo Statirski, Kenneth Steiner, Kenneth Stevenson, Virginia Stone, Ralph Stove, Harold Stull, Wilda Stull, Roberta Sutton, lohn Taylor, Mary Thomas, Edward Thompson. . Eighth Row-Glenn Thompson, Margie Thompson, Robert Thompson, Ramona Thompson, Iames Tinkey, Susan Tipton, Dolores Todarello, loanne Todar- ello, Ioseph Trevelline, Evelyn Truran, Betty Uber, Frank Uber. Ninth RowERoberta Uber, Ruth Uber, Mary VanDyke, lane VanGordon, Mary Villella, William Vincent, lack Walter, Mary Walsh, Ruth Warner, Shirley Weber, Shirley Webster, Emily White. Tenth Row-Ioe White, Russell White, Margaret Whitehouse, William Wil- liams, Dorothy Williamson, Clarence Williamson, Scott Winder, Donna Winger, David Winland, Vaughn Woody, Phyllis Young, Vincent Zock. 48 l fr jAe5e we my Mini egw . .. I really should be studying, but with all the millions of things to doa well-l just haven't time. There are clubs this Week. Now let's see, the Athletic Council meets to-day, with all their rugged activities. Then there is Dramatics club on Wednesday-show T Wish I could act. There are more Cornells and Barrymores in that club than you can count and When they put on a play it is OK down to the smallest prop. Then, of course, We have the Science club. They always say great minds run in the same line, and by the way those Science club members can think things out they must all be tied to Mr. Surrena's line. Have you ever noticed all those beautiful posters floating around the high school tor every occasion? We have hard working members of the Art club to thank tor that. Gee, isn't life Wonderful? T l IM SU The Buzzin Dozen in their party clothes Threw a dance for their best beaux fa 5 WM X Q r ' 'G J w em is fgfg ' pf ii'-' -pic. L f 'ff' 5. X L WQQS 3 ,,, ,M x 3' a 'Q' N it , w.. V f. A-. is fx FTRST BOW Cle't to right?-Betty Lou Page, Mary Grace Sloan, Thelma Heasley, Donna Boyd, Nancy Fryman, Barbara Lynn, Delores Bice, Dorothy Gregg, Betty Lou Bridges, Wilda Stull, Helen Fisher, Eleanor Baker, Virginia Matuszewslci. SECOND ROW-loanne Todarello, Mary Villella, Boberta Uber, Pauline Miller, loanne Bestwick, Nancy Fleck, Peggy Patterson, Norma Crawford, lenna Mae Adams, lda Mae Boylan, Lois Beatty, Ruth Warner, Mary Boozell. THIRD BOW Mary Soday, loanne Manos, Nancy McArthur, Shirley Kerr, Nancy Harry, Delores larnot, Verla Lee McKee, Doris Hart, Peggy Bettinger, Dorothy Williamson, Theodora Karfus, Carmen Crooks, loAnne Mayes, Nancy Kelly. FOURTH ROW-Delores Todarello, Shirley Grandy, Ann Prassee, Margaret Vtlhitehouse, Marilyn Hillard, Mary Thomas, Dorothy Snyder, Donna Winger, Nora Martin, Shirley Arrow, Betty Uber, Shirley Fitzgerald, Miss lane Baker Tri-Hi-Y-Fmshman HE Triel-li-Y is a state organization of high school girls banded together to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club was fed- erated on March l5, 1930, and since that time has grown rapidly. The Tri-Hi-Y has met a longrfelt need of a character building organization for girls in the high school. The objective of the Tri-Hi-Y club is to enlist every fresh- man girl in the high school who will accept the purpose of the club and whose membership will be helpful to others in the school or prove beneficial to herself. Everyone who ioins has an equal chance of making the most of herself in the club. lf she puts forth effort and endeavors to follow the purpose of the club, she will be rewarded with the knowledge that she has to the best of her ability, shown high standard of Christian character. This year the time of the meetings was 52 changed from evenings to the fourth per- iod on Wednesday. This change was made so that it would be possible for the rural students to attend the meetings. The freshman girls were fortunate in having Miss lane Baker as their sponsor this year. The girls have done especially well in running their club for the first time. Never before have the freshmen been alone in organizing and conducting a club. Always before the freshmen were with the sophomores, with the sophomores taking most of the responsibility, While the freshman gathered all the pointers they would need to use when they took charge the following year. Yes, Freshman Tri- Hi-Y girls, we are proud of you. OFFICERS President .............. Dorothy Snyder Vice President . .. .. Mary Grace Sloan Secretary ..... . . . Betty Lou Page Treasurer .. . . Mary Thomas Tri-Hi-Y-Sophomore Wirss Thelma Smith and her sopho- more group of the Tri-l-li-Y have proven themselves to be a big help in the work and social activities of our school this year. ff you had been passing through the lower hall about a week before the Senior play, you would have seen two girls at a table hard at work selling tickets for the play. The members of this club worked equally hard to put on their program for assembly. lt was somewhat on the order of a minstrel show. As you probably remember, the Ir-Tri' l-lifY has been putting on a minstrel for the past few years. They've always turned out to be very successful. Their meetings consist of devotions and their business meeting. Then they usually have an interesting program to They have a variety of programs which are all interesting to the members. Membership to the club is open to all sophomore girls who have average grades and who will try to live up to the high standards of the club. lt cooperates with the other Tri-f-liAY groups in striving for all- around development of its members in Spirit, Mind, and Body, and in serving the Home, Church and School. These girls have proven that they have the responsibility and character to attempt any project and carry it through to a successful finish. And we know that next year when they enter the junior class, they not only will do as well as they have done in the past, but will improve and per- fect their splendid record. top it all off. What could be more fun than GPFICERS playing Truth and Consequences, being President ............... Margaret Filer asked a question, and of course always Vice President Evelyn Sopher missing it, in order to pay the consef Secretary ...... Shirley Shellito quence? And oh! what consequences! Treasurer .... ..... S ue Griffith PlRST BOW Cleft to rightte-'Rebecca Ritchey, Anna Louise Uber, Gladys Cookson, Goldie Sutton, Marian Tobias, Virginia Hooks, Sue Griffith, Mary Louise Hileman, Martha Brown. SECOND BOWf Marilyn Cvlessner, Tune Bice, Lola lean Painter, Virginia Eakin, Gertrude Sankey, Pauline Gray, Mona Lee Miles, Shirley Beiser, Maxine Sopher. THIRD BOW--Margaret Filer, Betty Lou Elliott, Donna McClellan, Arlene Eakin, Shirley Shellito, Edwina Burton, Margie Wood, loan Stuck, Lina Marie Crill, Louise McCall, Phyllis Gilliland. FOURTH BOW -Louise Coulter, Ioanne Carlson, Rita Brurnbaugh, Margaret Dillon, Polly Spears, Charlotte Vfilliamson, Lillian Adams, Ruth Christy, Gayle Iordan, Evelyn Sopher, Miss Smith. Tri-Hi-Y-Juniors UE to the large membership in Sen- ior Tri-Hi-Y this year, the club has been divided into two groups. The lunior group has proven themselves to be a worthy bunch of girls under the capable leader- ship of Mrs. Mary Webster. The girls have joined with the Senior girls several times. An example of this was at the carnival, where they presented the new idea of Sidewalk Cafe. lt proved itself to be successful and popular. ln lanuary, they again joined with the Seniors for the Bible Study Project which lasted for eight weeks. During the Christmas season the girls went caroling with the Senior Hi-Y, bringing joy and pleasure to invalids, old people, and to the sick. After the caroling they ended up with refreshments, and a good time was had by everyone. ln March the girls decided to be inde- pendent. After much planning and scheming, they settled for a comedy and it took many hours of practice to make the FIRST ROVV l f ' h Cet to rig tl-Norma Reed, Shirley Gibson, lane MacPhee, Carmella Sicilian, Cordelia Double, lean Vtfarner, Ruth lanes, Donna Mao Sutley, Dorothy Shaw. SECOND ROW-Mary Lou Armstrong, Violet McCullon, Rowena Cornelius, Marjorie Giles, Evelyn Symons, Evelyn Bennett, Colleen Hoffman, Doris lean Truan, Myrna lane McCammey. THIRD ROW-Rose Gilmore, Mary Yvonne Hulbert, Lillian Millsop, Elsie Hilernan, Grace Moretti, Betty Seaton, Elizabeth Breese, Betty McCracken, Helen Moodle. FOURTH ROWfNorma Williamson, Avanel Eakin, Margaret Dye, Grace Couch, Lorraine Barnes Ida lane Middendorf, Marie Millberry, Dorothy Spalding, Mrs. W'ebster. skit the success it was. It proved to be similar to Bob Hope's radio show. Al- though there were a great many new members this year to whom the work of the Tri-Hi-Y was unfamiliar, their ability and willingness to fit into the group and carry on the program has made it a very successful year. The variation in their programs made them more interesting than ever. Having meetings well-planned, as theirs always were, makes us under- stand why they were so successful this year in everything they attempted. These girls, both new and old, should be congratulated on their fine workman- ship and co-operation. They have made an enviable name for themselves and have built up a splendid record for their club. GFFICERS President ................ Avanel Eakin Vice President Mary Yvonne Hulbert Secretary ..... ....... G race Moretti Treasurer . . .. . Grace Couch Tri-Hi-Y - Seniors ES, these intelligent looking girls are the seniors of the Tri-Hi-Y club. This year, because of the large number of girls want- triotic songs and Christmas carols were sung. More interest was added by having a few of the songs acted out. held on Tuesday nights. At each meeting splendid prOQfOlff1 Gnd their UU9 blue ing to join the Tri-Hi-Y, the club had to be divided into two unitsy the juniors and the seniors. This year the club met every third week on Wednesday the fourth period in order to enable the out-of-town students to join, This year for the Carnival, the seniors joined with the juniors in having a Side- walk Cafe . Tables were scattered throughout both gyms and soft drinks and sundaes were served by attractive wait- resses. When Christmas came the girls followed the old English custom of carol- ing, and a party afterward. Again in Ian- uary the Bible Study project was begun, lust before Christmas vacation, the club held a Song Fest in chapel, which met with much success. Popular and pa- FIBST BOW tleft to right?-Mary Lou Urey, Mildred Cookson, Ruth Montgomery, lane Coulter, Theresa Todarella, Connie Barber, Patty Warren, Stella Puntureri. SECOND BOWgDoris Kerr, Shirley Martin, Georgia Schmeltzer, Eleanor Weigle, Theresa Spatara, Betty lean Patterson, Beverly Stull, Gloria Ambrose. THIRD BOW-Norma Klingensmith, Evelyn Seth, Alberta Boyd, Verda Vardyn, Caroline Duncan, Dorothy Montgomery, Iackie Baker, Dorothy Crawford, Phyllis Thompson. FOURTH ROVV'-loanne Montgomery, Ruth Gilliland, Gloria Maddalena, Betty Stone, Mary lean Mclleish, lmogene Beatty, Anna Mae Koi, Kathryn Urey, Nola Turner, Miss Waterman. either a speaker was procured or a dis- cussion was held. The training received from this club will fit the girls for activities in which each will have to participate in the future. Membership is open to all senior girls en- deavoring to live up to the high standards of Christian living. The senior girls have made an envi- able name for themselves this year by their cooperation with other groups, their standards. These girls will be going out into life and if they carry into that new world the same principle and responsibil- ity that they have shown in their club work, they will certainly be successful in whatever they do. OFFICERS President ................. lane Coulter Vice President . . . . Mary lean McNeish Secretary ..... ....... C onnie Barber Treasurer . . . . Mildred Cookson Junior Hi-Y HE lunior Hi-Y is an organization con- sisting ol boys from the freshman and sophomore classes. Formally the Iunior Hi-Y met on Monday evenings at the high school, but this year it meets every third Wednesday afternoon at tour o'clock. Under the new plan, membership was open to all rural students who previously were unable to come to the meetings. The Iunior Hi-Y is much the same as the Senior Hi-Y, tor both have the same purpose and platform. The purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards ot Christian character. The platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholar- ship, and clean living. The Iunior Hi-Y has more or less been inactive this year, because of the difficulty in obtaining a sponsor. Mr. Wade Skel- ton was unable to continue as sponsor this year so Mr. Glen Miller, the shop teacher, agreed to take Mr. Skelton's place and is well liked by all the boys. ln past years the lunior Hi-Y has sold gum and candy at basketball games. CBut who can get candy and gum nowa- days?l Last year they went Christmas caroling, bringing cheer to some and headaches to others. lnitiation of new members was car- ried on in spite of everything. That was one thing the old members wouldn't miss, regardless. Revenge, y'know. New mem- bers had to bow to all old members act as their slaves, and have no dates. iThis latter was the hardest.l Demerits were given and anyone having over fifty had to go through the 'Hot Line'. A OFFICERS President .............. William Knause Vice President . .. ..... Robert lones Secretary ...... . . . Richard Gilson Treasurer .. .. lames Hilgar FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl-Ronald McFarland, Dick Bovard, Carl Barber, Dale Craft, Vaughn Graham, Timmy Montgomery, Ronald Hoffman, Glenn Mclntire, Bob McBride, Alex Nelson, lack Shultz, Joe Hodgson. SECOND ROW--Bob Tones, Bill Yeager, Robert McCauslin, David Filer, Darrell Hassel, Robert Sterreit, lohn McClure, lack lordan, Robert Shatter, Kenny Stevenson, lim Paxton, Dick Say. THIRD ROW-Phil Gilmore, Chester Coulter, Seaton Shelley, Edmund Thompson, lack Vincent, Franchard Christie, Byrd McCracken, Dale Sloan, lack Crawford, Alfred Dresch, Stewart Frisk, Dick lones. FOURTH ROW-Bob Paxton, Dave Driver, Homer Hawes, Robert Driver, Edison Black, Richard Gilson, Benedict Brown, Bill Knause, Randall Magee, Bobby Toe McClyInonds, Chester Richardson, Dick Taggart, lim Hilgar, Mr. Miller. FIRST ROW Cleft to rightl--Ray Dunn, David Smith, Gene Hoag, Donald lVlcAninch, William McCarthy, Marsden McBride, Dick Spence, lohn Creighton, Don Hayes. SECOND ROWAlames Bell, Bill Paxton, Chester De-Marsh, Vaughn Barnes, Don Crooks, lilfillard Vforkman, Herman Butiste, Richard Moon, Sam McClelland. THIRD ROWfStewart Himes, larnes Smith, Bob Sopher, Wesley Covert, Bob Seippel, Bill McNeish, Don Waterman, Chester Young. FOURTH ROW-Dick Mclntire, Harry McNutt, lim Reed, Henry Limberg, Tom Olin, George Parker, Don Ragsdale, David Kearney Senior Hi-Y NE of the purposes of the Hi-Y is to make the boys better citizens and to help them to understand the proper attitudes of youth. The club meets every third week on Wednesday morning, so that the out-of- town pupils may participate. This year the club is again under the able direction of Mr. H. P. Smith. ln the spring the club holds its annual clean-up day. The public is asked to put out any unwanted trash, and the mem- bers of the club are excused from school to gather it in trucks donated by towns- men. ln their oldest clothes, yelling and enjoying themselves while performing this civic task, the boys haul the junk to the dump. At noon they are served a hot lunch at the school cafeteria. Another duty of the organization is to sponsor the March of Dimes in the high school. A room is assigned to each mem- ber, who must collect the money from that room. The goal is set at one dime from each student. Each year the Hi-Y and the Tri-Hi-Y go together and have one or two parties. At these everyone has a good time eating hot dogs, drinking pop, and renewing old acquaintances. Also at Christmas time the two clubs go caroling together, with refreshments at the end of the evening. Every year the members of the club take a Bible study course. At the end of the course a test is given and certificates awarded to the passing members. By their participation in different ac- tivities, the club endeavors to develop young men physically, morally, mentally, and spiritually. Mr. Smith, who has been sponsor for the past four years, helps the boys develop these traits. At every meet- ing two fellows have charge of a program putting on lectures, discussions, quiz pro- grams, and basketball. This year the members of the club, bringing their best girls, had a weiner roast and treasure hunt at the park. OFFlCERS President ............. Donald Ragsdale Vice President . . . . Donald Waterman Secretary ..... ...... D avid Smith Treasurer . . . . . Willard Workman Tl-URD ROW'- PIRST ROW tleft to rightl-Ronald Hoffman, limmy Montgomery, Charles Fair, Gus Page, Genette Bracken, lames Tinky, Vaughn Graham, Glenn Thompson, Carl Barber, Louis DeRubis, Malcolm Barron. SECOND ROW-Glenn Covert, Richard Cookson, lack W'alters, Glenn Mclntire, Tom Burlingame, foe Hodgson, Agnes Durnbroski, Kenny Stevenson, Bob McBride, Vincent Zock, George Nara. Harold Eakin, Clifford McCandless, Stanley Gardner, Sam Stone, Richard Moon, lohn Taylor, Eugene Ewing, Nick Perry, Donald Anderson, Scott Winder, Donna Emery. FOURTH ROW-Mrs. Shellito, Dean Clark, Bill McClymonds, Edison Black, Donald Beightol, Paul Roman, Gordan Atkinson, Richard McKean, lim McCutcheon, George Miller, Miss Montgomery. Junior Science Club y EW scientists are we! Here we find the youngest, and perhaps the most ener- getic physicists, biologists, and chemists in the high school. Meeting in room 24, these freshmen and sophomores endeavor to cram their brains with the mysteries of the scientific world. Under the able lead- ership of Charles Fair, sophomore from room l6, the Einsteins and Edisons have brought their organization from ob- scurity to school acclaim. When Charles left at the half-year, his able assistant, vice-president Constantine Page filled his shoes Constantine is a freshman from room 2. The organizing of this club came about in l944 when all clubs were held during school time. Many more students seemed interested in science, so to avoid having one large club, a Iunior Science club was formed. Miss E. Montgomery and Mrs. R. Shellito, science teachers, became the sponsors. They have helped in every way to make it become the success it is. .. W The charter members then elected officers and organized their meetings. The mem- bers were divided into three groups: Biol- ogy, Physics, and Chemistry, whichever they were interested in. They formed program committees having the members themselves put on the programs, thus interesting others in lines of science. One of the many inter- esting programs was a talk on meterology, given by Tom Olin. He explained air pressure, clouds, lows and highs, and Weather vanes. Then a movie on this subject was shown, so as to give further' understanding. Another time they found the answer to some of the chemical prob- lems by performing experiments. At one of their meetings, a movie was shown on nutrition and plant growth, a profitable subject for all. OFFICERS President ............ Constantine Page Secretary and Treasurer.Genette Brocken X Seriier Seieiiee Eluli ODAY we see around us the ever- growing need of science, not only because of the war, but because every phase of our life seems to hinge around some teachings of science. For several years, we have had an organization that has become one of the leading groups in the high school, organized to cultivate our scientific inter- ests ethe Science Club. During the past year, this club has contributed the stage crew for every stage production that the school has had. Then think of the movies that we have enjoyed in chapel! If it weren't for the 35 or 50 little Test Tube Tinkers meeting up in room 22 and trying to figure out more en- tertainment for the students, think how dull our chapel programs might be at times. More along the scientific line, we find these science wizards meeting every third Wednesday, to see what more they can discover along this line. The club is under the leadership of Mr. H. j. Surrena, who helps out when it comes to a tough experiment, and sometimes gives lectures on science. When it comes time for a movie, he brings out the camera, for it is often easier to understand a subject by seeing it on the screen. If you are one of the many students of G. C. H. S. who looks upon the physics and chemistry class as 50 minutes of torture, you are just the person for whom the science club is looking, because that is their chief aim, to broaden the student's mind on the subject of science. For some of its members, the club has created an interest for the scientific field, Everyone in the club has a chance to help run the picture machine and many have become licensed operators of standard movie machines when they have ob- tained the required experience. The program for each meeting is plan- ned by two or more members who have been previously chosen. This gives every- one a chance to take part in the clubs pro- gram. This year a new idea was started in the club. Instead of the regular weekly program, the members divided up into certain groups and then went to the phyf sics laboratory to further their knowledge on these selected subjects. The science club is composed of boys and girls from all four classes. This year, with the new system of club routine, so many members signed up for one club that the members had to divide up into the junior and senior Science club. Science club is open to all students of the junior or senior classes who have achieved good enough grades to meet the necessary requirements. It is a branch of the national organization. OFFICERS President ................. Thomas judy Vice President . . ....... Thomas Olin Secretary ..... . . . Marilyn Richards Treasurer .... . . Donald Waterman FIRST ROW Cleft to rightj-Donald Waterman, Tom Olin, Tom judy, Marilyn Richards, Fred Moon Mr. Surrena. SECOND ROW4Blanche Marguglio, Kathryn Emholf, Dick Spence, james Hughes, Beverly Stull, Edward Schlict, james Paxton, john Watso, Rowena Cornelius, Betty Smith. THIRD ROVV-Calvin Hughes, Donald Hayes, Richard Mclntire, Paul Boylan, Don Miles, john Elliott, Thomas Mcnos, Charlotte Williamson, Robert Sterrett. FOURTH ROW-john McMillan, William Hulbert, David Kearney, Chester Young, Bob Sopher, Francis Shaffer, Robert Seippel. The Dramatic Eluh HE Dramatic Club was organized in order that the overflow of students might have club activities. Miss Maud lamison agreed to be the advisor. lt was decided that senior and junior members of the speech classes were automatically mem- bers if they wanted to be. Nominations were held at the first club meeting and officers were elected. The members agreed that it would be only fair to the sophomore and freshman stu- dents who wished to join the club, to be assigned a tryout appointment. This method proved to be satisfactory and in- FIFST ROW Cleft to rightl-Mary Lou Urey, lane MacPhee, Mary Kathryn Smith, Mildred Cookson, Ethel Porkalab, Doris Kerr, Betty Seaton. SECOND ROW-Bernice Klingensmith, Mary Lou Armstrong, Ruth Montgomery, Roberta Elder, Shirley Gibson, Helen Baker, Shirley Martin, lilda DeAugustino. THIRD BOW'-Ann Anderson, Yvonne Eartolo, Gloria Maddalena, loanne Montgomery, Evelyn Seth, Mary Yvonne Hulbert, Eleanor Weigle, Louise Garrett, Wesley Covert. FOURTH FOV!---Eugene Baker, Bill McDowell, Mary lean McNeish, lmoaene Beatty, Betty Gehring, Avanel Eakin, Margie Iordan. creased the club enrollment to 46. As there is a two to three-week lull between meetings, a program committee is ap- pointed at each meeting and part of the meeting is given over to scheduled enter- tainment. Miss lamison has many helpful sug- gestions and everlasting information con- cerning dramatics, stage deportment, make-up, and stage production. The club went as a body to see the college play, Suspect , At the next meeting, impres- sions were compared and discussed. The activities of the Dramatic Club tend to make the member more aware of the value of the study of dramatics and stage production. OFFICERS President ...... ..... A nn Anderson Vice President ............ Evelyn Seth Secretary ..... .. Mary lean McNeish Treasurer .. .. lilda DeAugustino Literal? Club ITERARY club aims to bring out and develop the literary talents ot each mem- ber. The sponsor oi this club is our own librarian, Miss Annabelle Hamilton. Lit- erary club showed its interest in school activities this past year by having pro- grams printed for the Grove City-Sharps- ville football game. At Christmas time, cards were sent to former members now in gave an oral book report before the mem- bership committee. The new members were treated to a spaghetti dinner. Sadie Hawkins week, sponsored by Literary club, began with a Gay Nineties Review in chapel February 23, and ended with a dance March 2, where each girl took her best boy friend. The annual Senior Farewell dance sponsored by Literary club every year was not an exception this year. This year's club programs planned by the program chairman, Anne Augustine, were varied and enjoyable. the service. New members are taken in at the sem- ester. This year those students wishing to become members ot Literary club FlHST ROW Clett to rightl-lean Allen, Ann Augustine, Norma Fisher. SECOND ROW-Lee Kelly, Peggy Lou Sweetapple, Shirly Shellito, Sue Griffith, Margie Evans, Homer McDougall, Walter Bailey, Willa Williams, Shirley Adams, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Connie Barber. THIRD ROWfBenny Phillips, Dick lones, Dale Sloan, lames Hilgar, Patsy Lawrence, Betty Hassell, Louise Coulter, Cleo Carson, Bill Knause, Ward Williamson, Allen Wright, Eddie Dresch. FOURTH RO'W4Bill McNeish, Bobby Ioe McClymonds, Annabelle Hamilton, Dick Hummel. As you would imagine from the title, the Literary club has to do with such things as books, plays and letters. The club is a mixed group and members from all tour classes may join. The Literary club is always at the top of school activities, and it sponsors many of the outstanding enter- tainments and socials. For their own activities and enjoyment, the club mem- bers have book reports and discussions on new books. The purpose of the club is to cultivate better reading habits and the literary talents oi each student member. Under the capable leadership of Miss Hamilton, the club had done much toward bettering the literary tastes. At the meet- ings much ot the time is devoted to book reports, movie reviews, skits, and im- promptues. From many ot these pro- grams they get a basis to plan other pro- grams, and they really get something out ot the meetings. OFFICERS President ............ Homer McDougall Vice President . . . .... Walter Batley Secretary ...... .... S ue Griffith Treasurer ..... . . Margie Evans Stutlsnt Council EMEMBEB the carnival, kids? That's where we all had such a good time last fall. lf it hadn't been for this swell bunch of boys and girls we wouldn't have had any carnival, because the Student Council sponsors this elaborate affair, and we may addrf- it always does a good job of it, too. The carnival, besides being loads of fun for everybody, offers an opportunity for everyone to get acquainted with everyone else. So we think we really owe a debt of gratitude to the Council for its many successful Carnivals. Now, don't misunderstand us, the car- nival is by no means the only thing spon- sored by the Council. They have spon- sored several war bond and stamp drives as a part in the school's war efforts. They act as a medium between the students and the administration. Their chief job is to solve the problems of the student body, and these are frequently difficult ones. An example of the type of problem tackled by the Student Council is How to keep the halls from being jammed, which is a problem in Grove City High School. Yes, our Student Council is one of which to be proud. lt is made up of stu- dents from each class, elected for two years, typical students who carry the de- sires of the student body to their meeting. Under their able supervisor, Prof. G. H. Crowther, they have served us well. Theirs is an organization to be proud of and admired in the successful way it has carried on its duties in the past, and the way it will continue to do so in the future. OFFICERS President ................. Walter Stone Vice President ...... .... W illiam Stone Secretary-Treasurer . . . . . . Betty Hassell SEATED--Molly lean Husband, Anne Augustine, Bill Stone, Wally Stone, Betty Hassell, Professor Crowther, loyce Carson. STANDING-Dick Hummel, David Stevenson, Frances Campbell, Dick Dickson, Allen Wright, Edward McBride. First RmvfRosu Cilmoro, Mary Frecllcy, Bob Sterrctt. Phil Gilmore, Dick Taggart. Ss-cond Rowfylulin Ion:-s, jim Bull, Dick Buvarcl, Etlclic McBride, David VVOI'lil'l'Hlll Clwstvr Dadlilrsli, Margie' Badger. Shirley Xlayvs, Nancy Linnon, Nlarilyn Anihi-rson Roberta Ulmer. Third Row-Elm-axmr Mayes, Mrs. Miller, Dick Barnes, XVilliam Husscl, Nolu Turner Vince-nt Zack, Osmuml Place, Phyllis Yhcr, Ralph Stowe, Nlnry XValsh, Frank Murphy, Dorothy Snyder, Carmen Crooks. Aix CM tor the Christmas dance which they spon- AVE you SVSF wondered how those sored. They can well be proud of its success. posters get up in the halls, or who is respon- sible for most of the artistry around the high school? The Art Club members, through They have also given valuable assist- ance to the Pine Knot by helping with the their industry and individualism, have cre- ated many a praise-worthy design. Under the leadership of Mrs. Annabelle Miller, the Art Club members have taken a great stride toward perfection. The purpose ot the club is to stimulate a desire to create and to give one a means of expressing new ideas. During their meetings the artists worked on posters for the War Bond and infantile par- alysis drives. They also provided posters for the many social events in the high school. Sometimes one of the members posed for the others to draw. The Art Club went all out picture arrangements and other details in the book. This year the Art Club chartered a bus to take them to Pittsburgh for an Art Exhibition there. The members also used their abilities in illustrating nursery rhymes for the lower grades. OFFICERS President ....... Chester DeMarsh Vice President .... David Workman Secretary . . . . . . Shirley Mayes Treasurer .. .. Margie Badger FIRST ROW tleft to rightj-Edward Schlict, Eranchard Christy, Byrd McCracken, Robert Shaffer, Robert Adsit, Miss Hood. SECOND ROVV-Homer McDougall, Bob Paxton, Dale Sloan, Ken Lester, lim Hilger. THIRD ROVV-David Kearney, Ed Dresch, Richard Gilson, Bill Meng, Bill Paxton, NCT lN PlCTURE--Bob Young, Bill Koenig, Erzrnlc Murphy, Marsden McBride, Earl Fe-nnick. BU sl Chorus HE Boys' Chorus this year is larger than last year, and much to its joy, inf creased in size the second semester. The Chorus is made up of those fellows in the high school who really enjoy singing. This year the group has a new instructor, Miss Rachel Hood, who quickly found favor with the fellows by her good nature and direction of the chorus. An acceptable singing voice and some ability to read music is required. They attempt to use materials of interest, and those of light type suitable to the ability of the members. The chorus meets daily at ll:lU a. m. in the band room. At the annual Christmas Concert, the fellows sang two numbers as an ensemf ble, and joined the Girls' Chorus in two numbers. The biggest social event of the group was the night they went caroling, each fellow with his best girl, and sang lustily up and down the streets of town just before Christmas. The party ended at the Diner where there was food and fun. The first event of the second semester was a fifteen minute radio program over WPlC. Later the group furnished pro- grams at the Youth Center, and then played several leads in the operetta The Count and The Coed . This year two rep- resentatives from the chorus went to Butler as members of the Mid-Western Chorus. Erom all reports Dave Kearney and Bill Paxton had a grand time. ElRST TENQRffEd Dresch, james Hil- gar, David Kearney, Bob Young. SECOND TENORnfBill Koenig, Ken- neth Lester, Bill Mong, Frank Murphy. BARlTONEeBob Adsit, Franchard Christie, Marsden McBride, Homer Mc- Dougall, Byrd McKracken, Bob Paxton, Bob Schaeffer, Ed Schlicht, Dale Sloan. BI-XSSf Earl Eennick, Richard Gilson, Bill Paxton. QI' if 7 AZLJQWQAL The velvet curtain swishes open and twelve graceful girls, all dressed identically in white, come gliding out on to the stage and form into a semicircle. As if on a given signal, the girls clasp their hands in front of them and begin to sing. Their singing is so well blended and beautiful that even the most hardened soul is moved. They are the Girls' Ensemble of Grove City High School. Of course, since there are only twelve girls in the Ensemble, the qualifications for becom- ing a member are rather strict. First, she must be a member in good standing of the Girls' Chorusg second, she must have a voice that blends with the remaining members of the last years' Ensembleg and third, she must have a fine, upright character. As in the past two years, this year the girls did not have the county, district, and state con- etsts for which to look forward, but nevertheless they did participate in other programs, such as singing at the different churches and commer- cial organizations. They also added much to the annual Christmas Concert. This year, three of the members were chosen to sing in the Mid- Western Music Festival at Butler under the direction of Dr. Olof Christianson, director of the famous St. Olof Choir. Although the girls work very hard, they willingly give the credit of their artistic work to their director, Miss M. Selkirk Burgess. They work together, Miss Burgess inspiring the girls until they are satisfied with nothing less than perfection. lf one member is absent when they are scheduled to perform, they do not sing, because the absence of even one voice makes a lot of difference in the quality of their singing. At the beginning of every school term, the remaining girls submit the names of girls who come up to the qualifications. lf their voices blend with the more experienced girls, they are chosen to take the places of those who have graduated in the past year. To have a better Ensemble each year has been the tradition of the girls in that year's Ensemble, and probably will still be the tradition for many years to come. LEFT TO RIGHT: Dolores Dick, Claire Adsit, Colleen Hoffman, Patricia Black Donna McClellan, Marilyn Hassel, Alice Babcock, Lee Kelly, Dorothy Crawford, Cleo Carson, Polly Spears, lean Smith. i i f W , V. f .s3f94f.,f fi? . 555355505- 'fe-fi sfffl-is - T :SW Mg- .Qi f - gi . ' VU'I'Eiiiiiiiisttfi-4 -w i ii-11 its 1 if -. . ' it ,X . . y, , H .,,. ..,V 'A 'V QB- it u .... - t 65 ' ,,,. ,,,. .., . ' .,t. , D hp 'The Gro HlS year the Grover Star subscription sales mounted to a new high when 80 per cent of the high school students subscribed. VV' hat better assurance that the students are satisfied with their paper could we want? Under the supervision of Mr. E. B. Elder, the staff edited a well organized and informative paper. For the first time since the founding of the school paper, the Star staff has a news room. Early in the school year they took, over room lO and converted it into a news er Star room. The future staffs will be thankful that this was done for it enables them to go about their work unhindered. Accepting the responsibility for the publication of the paper as Editor-in-Chief, Chester DeMarsh, following the advice of Mr. Elder and with the aid of Thomas ludy, Managing Editor, assigned stories to staff members for coverage, arranged the page make up, and made certain everything necessary for the coming publication was BACK ROW tleft to rightl-Thomas ludy, lohn McMillan, Phyllis Thompson, lohn Wilson, Fred Moon, lane Coulter, David Porter, William McNeish, Kenneth Robb. SlTTlNGfShirley Williams, Marilyn Richards, Chester Delvlarsh, Donald Ragsdale, Frances Sopher, Shirley Mayes, Betty Osborne. done. David Porter as Sports Editor and Ken Robb, Sports Writer were busy on their interesting Sports page. On the columns, lane Coulter and Marilyn Richards, Society Editors, were all ears when someone had a choice bit of dirt for their column. Frances Sopher took over the servicemen's column at mid- term. Maybe that's how she got her little book filled. Shirley Mayes edited an in- teresting column called odds 'n ends . The Feature Editor, Shirley Williams was kept busy hunting for prospective feature stories and writing her column on the cur- rent popular songs. Phyllis Thompson wrote a column on the latest Fads and Fancies around the high school. On the Business Staff, Don Ragsdale, Business Manager, and Advertising Man ager, Bill McNeish, were kept busy making the paper pay for itself. Iohn Wilson and Fred Moon were in charge of the circula- tion department. Bob Young did the pho- tographing for the Star. vmior far jaw UMEROUS subjects in a high school teach studentsg others give them enjoyment, Combine the two and it is no other course than lournalism. By the end of this school year these lunior lournalists will confirm this report and enthusiastically start work on the Star next year. Even if the high school student doesn't become one of the graduates of some jour- nalism school who tries to get into the open- ings on metropolitan newspapers, he will not have spent his two years foolishly, Gram- mar and composition rules are always neces- sary, lournalism will have encouraged good citizenship, scholarship, and service by pub- licly recognizing outstanding people and deeds. Vtforking under pressure and under the perpetual strain of meeting deadlines, thus learning to be trustworthy and prompt, is probably most important of all. During the first semester, the study was spent on grammar and literaturey the second was devoted entirely to learning the funda- mentals of lournalism. The first real test First Row-Betty Campbell, Molly Husband, Evelyn Bennett, Grace Moretti, lean Ann Buchanan Willa Vfilliams, Rowena Cornelius, Lee Kelly, Francis Shaffer, Tom Manos. Second Row--Reed Eaton, Frank Murphy, Ben Phillips, Iohn Dailey, Richard Spence, Wiliam Hulbert Robert Seippel, larnes Parkes, Robert Sopher, Dorothy Spalding, Shirley McMichael. came when they put out the last issue of the Star. This staff is somewhat larger than last year's and the set-up for the output of the paper differs slightly. There will be standing positions on the staff and also a different news editor every issue who will have the full responsibility of the paper for that issue. There will be definite copy readers and head- line writers also. By this plan the editor will supervise the work while the staff members do the work of preparing the paper, thus getting valuable experience. Of course, each news editor will want to put out a better paper than the last one so we may look forward to a good paper next year. The words of Horace Greeley may ex- aggerate our high school paper but they bring out the general idea, Hail to the press, chosen guardian of freedom, strong sword- arm of justice, bright sun-beam of truth! To next year's staff we wish the best of luck, and through the disappointment and discour- agements we know you'll come through with a good Grover Star. Bhls HERE in the Grove City High School can you find blondes, brunettes, and red- heads standing side by side for fifty min- utes in harmony? lust in the Girls' Chorus. The old saying that girls should be seen and not heard is definitely out of date when all these girls give out. Of course there's gossip and chatter mixed in with melodies but music is their chief purpose. You would never think that all that chatter- ing and talking before class begins could turn into beautiful harmonized musical notes. The musical organization started as the Orpheus Club, and was made up of boys and girls. Later the group grew to be so large, it was divided into the Boys' Chorus and the Girls' Chorus. This year there are 42 girls in the chorus by special try-outs in the spring. lf a member has a pleasing tone she then is tested for a spe- cial part: soprano, second soprano, or alto. The leader is Miss Mildred Tait. Ehurus They don't keep their talent to them- selves either. The Christmas Concert cer- tainly proved this. This is an annual event for them, and it takes lots of hard Work and practice to get perfection for the day of the concert. Each of the organizations usually has charge of a chapel program sometime during the year. Girls' Chorus program was composed of music, of course. They sang three selections. One of the hardest and most thank- less jobs is setting up the benches every day that the girls stand on. The girls who do this are Marilyn Hassel, Virginia Eakin, Ruth Christy, and Cleo Carson. OFFICERS Secretaries Librarians Dorothy Crawford Mary lean McNeish Elsie Hileman Kathryn Urey Shirley Shellito Patricia Black Frances Campbell FIRST ROW' Kleft to rightl-Ruth McCarl, Dolores Dick, Betty Smith, Claire Adsit, Mary Io Schlict, loan Stuck, Elsie Hileman, Shirley Shellito, Colleen Hoffman, Rebecca Ritchey, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Mary Lou Urey. SECOND ROWiPatricia Black, Margie Vtfoods, Lina Marie Crill, Marilyn Hassel, Ruth Gilliland, Shirley Martin, Evelyn Sopher, Lee Kelly, Dorothy Crawford, Lois McCarl, Betty Lou Elliott, Myrna lane McCamey, Virginia Eakin. THIRD ROW-Ruth Christy, Alice Babcock, Louise Coulter, Cleo Carson, Mary lean McNeish, Frances Campbell, lean Smith, Norma lfVilliamson, Charlotte Williamson, Helen Garrett, Polly Spears, Geraldine Knauff, Kathryn Urey, Lillian Adams, Donna McClelland. FIRST ROW tleft to rightl-Lois Allen, Peggy Sweetapple, Betty Smith, Betty Campbell, Dolores Dick, Willa Williams, Shirley Williams, Shirley Adams, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Ethel Porkalab, Marilyn Richards, Norma Fisher. SECOND ROWfIean Ann Buchanan, Patricia Black, Mary Gregory, Mary Coleman, Medora Hassel, Margie Millsop, lean Allen, Iane Coulter, Iilda DeAugustino, Roberta Elder, Anne Augustine, Virginia Harvey. THIRD ROWfLouise Cvarrett, Kathryn Emhoff, Shirley Thomas, Yvonne Bartolo, Molly Husband, Lee Kelly, lean Hosack, Alice Babcock, Patty Sproull. Patsy Lawrence, Margie Badger, Margaret Filer. FOURTH ROW-Frances Sopher, Evelyn Brown, Ann Anderson, Margie Evans, lean Smith, Margie Iordan, Shirley Mayes, Louise Gearhart, Eleanor Mayes, Betty lean McCord. tliletiti Council ALK about Superman, you havent seen anything until you see those amazing Athletic Council girls in action. They are skilled in every sport known to mankind. When We say sports, we mean the real rough-and-tumble, drag-'em-out kind. Their basketball is just as fast and furious as that of any group of boys. These amazing Amazons are skilled in swimming, bowl- ing, skating, and any sport you can name. You never see an event that the A. C. girls are not taking part in with everything they have. They take a special interest not only in athletics, but they also stand out in social functions of our school. During the past year it was the A. C. that took the lead and put real effort into anything that they entered. Perhaps their pet diversion is dancing, and are they jitterbugsl No wonder-fthey dance not only with each other at every opportunity, and you never see a dance that they don't attend. tThey get their men, tool Remember the Homecoming Dance and the Queen? These were all due to their tireless efforts. They were the snap- py outfit in blue and white that drilled on Homecoming Day. They Worked long and hard and their success was due large- ly to Miss McCord, their sponsor, and her endless patience and supervision. But these girls are not only outstanding in their sports. Talk about oomphl Can't you see, it's written all over their faces. Yes, by golly, they're the cream of the crop. They have to be outstanding girls in their gym classes to belong, they have to be good sportsg cooperative, friendly, and well liked by fellow students. OFFICERS President ...... .. Marjorie Millsop Vice President .. Norma Fisher Secretary .... ....... L ois Allen Treasurer . . . . . . Marjorie lordan LEFT TO RIGHT-Cleo Carson, David Kearney, Benedict Brown, Marsden McBride, Willard Baker, Claire .1-Xdsit, Nancy Fleck, Genette Bracken, lane Bishop, Ioyce Carson, Miriam Shellito, Blanche Marguglio, Peggy Bettinger, Marilyn Hassel, Marilyn Glessner, Maraie Vloods, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Mary Louise Hilernan. tutor Ensemble HE Grove City High School Orchestra is composed of nineteen members under the direction of Miss Selkirk Burgess. Since there are only nineteen members the orchestra is called the Victory Ensemble. The costumes are: white blouses and black skirts for the girls and dark coats and white trousers for the boys. The orchestra played for the Senior Class Play. lt also played for the Class plays and for the operetta this spring. The following boys and girls are the members of the Victory Ensemble. First Violin- -Claire Adsit, lane Bishop, loyce Carlson, Mary Louise Hileman. Second Violin--Nancy Fleck, Margaret Bettinger, CellofDonald Dugan. String BassfVVil- lard Baker, Ward Williamson. Flutef- Blanche Marguglio. OboesfDorothy Fitz- gerald, Rebecca Ritchey. ClarinetfGen- ette Brocken, Richard Macom. Trumpet-- David Kearney, Benedict Brown, Marjorie Woods. Piano -Cleo Carson, Marilyn Hassel, Assistant. Percussion eEarl Fen- nick. During the time Miss Burgess was re- covering from her accident, Mrs. Wade Skelton directed the Victory Ensemble. Some of the latest pieces the orchestra has been working on are: The Unfinished Symphony , Spirit of the West , and Poupee Valsante . Although this group is small they make up for it by their eager interest in music and their ability and willingness to work together for the best interest of the orchestra as a whole. Our only complaint is that we don't hear them often enough, but when we do have that privilege, we listen with the greatest of pleasure and appreciation. Every one enjoys good music and our Victory En- semble certainly gives us the best. This is one part of our school life that we simply couldn't omit. Without that super music for our plays and operettas much of the appeal would be lost. So keep up the good work and never forget that your efforts are fully appreciated. High School Band ISTENI Yes, here it is, the Band re- hearsing for one of its many programs. This year, under the direction ot Miss Rachel Hood, the band has played for many extra-curricular programs beside the regular work in the school. During the football season the band played at all home games and away at the Butler game. It also added its gay martial touch to the basketball games. Outside of school activities the band played for the local war bond drive and the drive at the Cooper-Bessemer Corp. This spring the band also put on a concert. Yes! when you hear the band playing you are listening not only to a group ot musi- cians but also to a group who has learned to work in harmony with each other. The Band not only teaches musicianship but also teamwork. FLUTEeBlanche Marguglio. SAXOPHONE- elim Moore, loan Stuck. SOLO CLARINET!-Genette Brocken, Marjorie Evans, lohn lones, Dick Macom, George Parker. ZND CLARINET-Alice Babcock, Dor- othy Fitzgerald, lames Howe, Ralph Ma- gee, Seaton Shelly, Polly Spears. SRD CLARlNETfRichard Gilson, Em- met Orr, Ralph Stowe. BASSOONfEdwina Burton. SOLO CORNET - Benedict Brown, David Kearney, Marsden McBride. 1ST TRUMPETfNorma Crawford, Bill Mong, Marjorie Woods. 2ND TRUMPETeBill Eaton, lack lor- dan, Wayne Kniseley, Osmund Place, David Workman, Willard Workman. 3RD TRUMPET-Louis DeRubis, Dick McChesney, lim Rice, Kenneth Shatter, Bob Sterrett. BARITONE-lim Kelly, Frank Murphy. HORN-Carl Barber, Louise Coulter, Marie Crill, Don McAninch, Bob Sopher. TROMBONE-fMerle D'Arcangelo, Ben Eakin, Don Hays, lohn Kreidle, lohn Tay- lor. BASS-fElton Clarke, Bill Koenig, Harry McNutt, Don Miles. PERCUSSION-Ed Dresch, Earl Fen- nick, Harvey Gehring, lames Gregory, Bill Hulbert, Ed McBride, Alex Nelson, lack Schmeltzer. MAlORETTESfClaire Adsit, Betty Hassell, Molly lean Husband, Agnes Mil- ler, Marjorie Millsop, Frances Sopher, Patty Sproul. COLOR GUARD--Bob Adsit, lames Hilgar, Byrd McCracken, Bill Paxton. BAND OFFICERS Band Captain ........ Marsden McBride Ouarter Master ............... lim Kelly Asst. Ouarter Master ........ Ed Dresch Librarian ................ Frank Murphy Asst. Librarian .......... Osmund Place Secretary ............ Blanche Margulio Not in picture- -Louis DeRubis, Bill Koenig, George Parker. .ll Q,r75a41QC We know now what people mean when they say the girls in G.C.l-l.S. aren't slackers. lust look at this fine group, the girls' Civil Air Patrol Cadets. They're doing their bit to help get this war over and done with as soon as pos- sible. Every Monday evening at 7 o'clock you'll see girls walking in two's and three's to- wards the Armory with blue manuals under their arms. After they get there they spend an hour on classwork and another hour on drill, The classwork deals with many different sub- jects from learning to salute and who to salute, to identifying airplanes. The drill is just that. Left, right, to the rear, march! are some of the commands given. Of course, once in a while the girls get off on the wrong foot or get mixed up on a command, but that's natural for anyone, to do. First Bow-Ethel Porkalab, Shirley Williams, lean Ann Buchanan, lilda DeAugustino. Second Row-Virginia Harvey, Anne Augustine, Medora Hassel, Shirley Martin, Yvonne Bartolo. Third Row--Betty Hassel, Louise Gearhart, Francis Sopher, Margie Iorclan, Mary Evelyn Brown. First Bow-Cordelia Double, Mary Coleman, Dolores Dick, Vv'illa Williams, Betty Smith, Margie Milsop, Elsie Hileman. Second Row-Miss Betty lean McCord, lane Coulter, Rowena Cornelius, Peggy Sweetctpple, Alice Babcock, Mabel Frantz, Norma Fisher, Lee Kelly. Third Row-Margie Badger, Margie Evans, Lorraine Barnes, Phyllis Thompson, Molly lean Husband, Patty Sproull, Louise Garrett, Kathryn Emhoff. You might be interested to know how this girls' unit came to be. lt started last fall when the Athletic Council girls, under the leadership of Miss Betty lean McCord, put on their show at the Homecoming game. Lieutenant Hepler, the organizer of Grove City's units, decided to see what he could do with a group of girls in' the' C. A. P. C. After each girl has served ten hours, she is given application papers to be submitted along with fingerprints and front-View pictures of herself. Then she receives her identification card and is sworn in as a Civil Air Patrol Cadet. This summer, when the girls can get outside to drill, we know they'll put on a great showing and the people of Grove City will admire them for doing their bit. .,,45a4fQ5 'All right, you guys, knock it off. These words became familiar to the members of Squadron l3, Civil Air Patrol Cadets, as they heard it bellowed every Thursday night by M,f'Sgt. Don tBlood and Intestinal Fortitudel Iennings, squadron leader. Composed of drilling, first aid, navigation, meteorology, C.A.R., and aircraft identification, the meetings of the local Squadron prepare the members for their Army, Navy or Marine life which most of them are sure to live. First Row-Miles, Donald, Hassel, Darrel, Hughes, Calvin, Clark, Dean, Boylan, Donald, Black, Edison, McBride, Edward, Say, Richard. Second Row-Martin, Roy, Hughes, lames, McBride, lames, Beightol, Donald, Boylan, Paul, Gilson Richard, Stevenson, David, Grabenhoffer, Robert, Barnes, Richard. Third Row-lennings, Donald, Gilmore, Philip, Welton, Merle, Dryer, Earl, Hays, Donald, Adsit f Robert, Thompson, Edmund, Brown, larnes, McBride, Marsden. Fourth Row-Emery, Richard: Workman, Williard, King, Earl, Double, Richard, Knisely, Wayne, Barnes, Vaughn, Paxton, 'VVilliam. Fifth Row-Porter, David, Eakin, Donald, Mclntyre, Donald, Macotn, Richard, Olin Thomas, Dunkerly, Raymond, Moon, Fred. Last summer some of the Cadets travelled to the Rome, N. Y., Army Air depot and spent a Week in the Army. Living a typical army life, the boys attended classes, drilled, took physical training and stood many inspections. The experience gained in the C. A. P. C. has enabled several of its former members to obtain special ratings in the branches of the service. Seven of the local cadets are now serving their country. Much credit is to be given to Sgt. David Sewell, U. S. M. C., Who spent many hours teaching the cadets drill. Also credit is due to Sgt. Roy Martin. Sgt. Don CcClelland, Lt. Arthur Hepler, and Mf'Sgt. Donald l. lennings. The cadets became a Squadron this Winter when they obtained 50 members. Until that time they had been a flight of Squadron 56. ine .j6fL0f gay The Work is finally over Our book we find is done, And the Pine Knot Staff sighs with relief That, lt's been lots of fun . And it has been for, while hard work is involved, making the Pine Knot into a book that every student will love and cherish for its mem- ories is indeed an accomplishment. lt is now time to pay silent tribute Cno remarks, pleasei to the P. K. Staff who toiled and sweated to put forth a better'n ever Pine Knot. The Club was first gathered together, arranged in com- mittees, and, when loaded with the oil of knowledge, the gears of the machinery were put into motion and the work of putting out the P. K. was begun. ln introducing the staff, our Editor-in-Chief, Dave Porter will be presented to you first. Between Dave and Mr. Elder, they reminded the staff of iobs to be done and urged the staff throughout discouraging times. Margie Mill- sop, coeeditor, should be given honorable men' tion also. Without her tireless efforts the book would lack its vim and vigor. The business staff have the honor of seeing their patron list, which they so ably undertook to present, in print. Cften times you would see Norma Klin- gensmith, Mary Gregory, and Claire Adsit down street going into stores and businesses to get patrons for the list. We have Chester De- Marsh and lim Bell to thank for the news on athletics. They have all our sports records Cgood and bad? recorded for us. Ginger Har- vey, Frances Sopher, and lane Coulter Worked long and hard on the Senior pictures. They can just about give you each Senior's life history, or at least they should be able to. Maybe you've gone through this experi- ence in the past school year. You're Walking innocently down the hall, not bothering any- body when all of a sudden someone grabs hold of you, shoves a picture in front of you and asks who's this? That was one of the class editors, lean Smith, Shirley Mayes or Gloria Amorose, trying to identify the underclassmen. After the task of identifying them is past, the pictures must all be arranged in alphabetical order. As you can plainly see, they are usually busy. Left to Right, standingiClair Aclsit, Norma Klingensrnith, larnes Bell, Chester DeMarsh, Willard Workman, Donald Mclkninch. Seated-Gloria Amoroso, Stella Puritureri, Shirley Willianis, Robert Young, David Porter, Margie Millsop, Naomi Detisch, Phyllis Thompson, Mary Louise Coleman, Mary Gregory. On Floor-lean Smith, Frances Sopher, Shirley Mayes, lane Coulter, Virginia Harvey. 74 We're definitely proud of the features writ- ten by Shirley Williams, Phyllis Thompson, and Don lVIcAninch This section of the staff must have unusual originality and, judging from their completed job, they have it. An added post on the staff this year is the Servicemen Editors. Stella Puntureri and Naomi Deiteish handled the Servicemen's Section and did a nice job of it. Look this way, please. What? You mean to say you didn't want your picture taken? Yes, that's Bob Young getting some catchy shots for the year book. Mary Coleman and Williard Workman had the job of writing up the clubs and identifying the club pictures. You would often find them using up their energy running around asking students The Underclassmen Editors-fkcting like underclassmen, as usual. Fanfare, please , . . The hard-working teature writers! Pul-leese, Chester! Let's not beat each other up-good workers are scarce. l-lere is our Chief, junior Chief, and Picture-taker . . . Advertising that great yearbook, the Pine Knot . . . Applause, please. and teachers if they knew that the boy in the last row, second from the left, or in the first row, the fourth girl from the right, Now we come to Mr. Elder, our faculty advisor, who has led us through many of our discouraging times. CAnd don't think we didn't have any.l There were times when E. B. got disgusted with us, in fact, he probably could have wrung necks, but then, maybe it would have been for a just cause. Anyway, we all had a lot of fun mixed with our work this year and hope you, as students of G.C.H.S. enjoy this edition of the Pine Knot as much as we've en- joyed bringing it to you. 7 e e A0495 Wage piowanf Remember those beautiful sunny days last fall? There was a warm breeze blowing, you would see anxious crowds heading for the athletic field for a big game, there would be lots of banners, ribbons, flowers, and lots of people cheering and anxiously Watching the ball as it was held by the opposing team. lt was fun wasn't it? Remember how the cheerleaders would lead us in a cheer and We would yell our lungs out, never worrying if we would have our voices when we were through? Nothing seemed to matter except we were sure We would win if everyone cheered. Boy, that was the life, Wasn't it? 76 Our official pep er uppersl' if -. MH' . .MQ ,,,,i, H14 KAW, W' 4 s ,y mv qfey rf-967' bacff' Zzgivffvgq ofeeg ggffo 72o,famf W 4? First Row-W. Cornelius, R. Moon, R. Dickson, R. Hummel, l-l. McDougall, Wm. Stone, R. Palmer, Wh Stone, R. Young, I. Bell, l-l. Buxton, R. DeAugusino, H. Butiste, l. Emery, I. McMillan, manager. Second Row-V. Puntureri, manager, R. Spence, l. Brown, R. Bestwick, R. Dunn, R. Thompson, R. Ballantine, VV. Miller, W. Miles, E. Iablonovski, R. Paxton, VV. Baker, I. lordan, l. McClure, W1 McCarthy, R. Sterrett, manager. Third Row-K. Steveson, manager, I. Tinlzey, H. Limberg, R. Wilson, I. Ewing, B. Nix, R. McClymonds, I. Reed, E. Black, T. Olin, R. Sopher, M. D'Amore, W. King, E. Smith. The failure ot the Eagles to take the District lO Class A title this year does not lessen the brilliant record they have chalked up. Coach Robert Smiley is to be congratulated on pro- ducing such a fine team. The Eagles scored 2l2 points while their opponents marked up 26. Their opponents en- tered their scoring column only twice in the Butler and Sharpsville games, Last year the Smileymen accounted tor l72 points as against 50 points. To comprise their 212 point total. the Eagles crossed the goal line 33 times and made only lO extra points. The Eagles were given 4 points in the Meadville tray when two satties were recorded. These were the only satties scored by the Smileymen's opponents during this year's contests. ef!!! az!! 3 Bill Labor holds top honor on the Eagles scoring parade with a total of 65 points. Labor crossed the goal line lO times, while kicking the leather for 5 extra points. Homer McDougal took second place with 50 points. foe Emery grabbed third place with 24 points and Dick Hummel in fourth with l8 points Dick Dickson holds number five spot with a total of l5 points. Budy DeAugustino and Bill Stone in number six with 12 points. lohn Bell and Harold Bux- ton held down seventh place among the scores each counting six points. FOOTBALL SCORES Grove City .................. Oil City O Grove City . . . ......... Franklin O Grove City Punxsutawney O Groce City . . . ...... Greenville O Grove City . . . ..... Titusville O Grove City . . . ........ Butler 7 Grove City . . . . . . Sharpsville l9 Grove City .. Meadville 0 Totals 2l2 26 Oil City-With a 43-O victory over Oil City, the Grove City Eagles were off to a flying start in the '44 football season. Franklin-Traveling to Franklin for their second fray of the season, the Eagles romped over the Nurserites field and carried off a 32-U victory. Punxsutawney-Scoring in every period but the third, the Smileymen had everything pretty much to themselves in their clash with the Woodchucks which found them victorious, 32-O. Labor, although somewhat hindered by a leg injury, led the Eagles' attack with three touchdowns to his credit. Greenville-Again the Eagles entered the limelight, as they topped the Greenville eleven 31-U in the fourth game of the season Titusville-By turning back the Titusville eleven with an 18-O shutout, the Smileymen won their twelfth straight victory. Butler-ln a sea of mud and water the Eagles, unable to hold their own against a fast moving Butler team, were defeated 7-6. Shcxrpsville-ln their bid for the champion- ship in the District lO Class A title race, the Grove City Eagles were defeated l3-l9 by a tough Sharpsville eleven. Mecxdville-Coming back from two defeats, the Eagles ended the season by swamping the Bulldogs 36-U. The line up included 13 Smiley- men who played their last game. 79 QQL Z?6L:fL81f88l :5 Butler -Traveling to Butler for the opener, the Eagles were downed by a strong Butler five. Score 26-l3. Franklin- --The Srnileyrnen found their range in the last half but were unable to cut the margin, trailing 26-32 at the final whistle. Titusville -Traveling to Titusville for their third tilt of the season, the Eagles played on even terms with the Rockets only to be edged out, 28-27. Sharpsville- -Accuracy at the foul line gave the Sharpsville Blue Devils victory over the Eagle cagers. Score 31-24. Gil City -The Qilers were in corn- rnand all the Way as they administered a 42-3l defeat to the Eagles, Greenville- Before a large crowd at the Eagle horne court, the Trojans un- leashed a sensational last quarter spurt to corne from behind and nose out the Eagles 40-36. Titusville- flvleeting Titusville on the opponent's floor, the Grove City Eagles were unable to stop the Rockets scoring barrage. Score 26-16. Hickory -The Varsity five fell before the onslaught of the Hornets on the victor's floor. Score 30-25. Mercer- The Eagles iurnped into the lead slot in the initial period and held it throughout against the Mustangs. Al- though the action was fierce, the Eagles came out on the long end of a 36-32 score. osc tiplil Tinlaey uses his hciglitll Titiisvilltycontros ti o rusl First Row-E. Hoag, Mgr.: R. Hummel, K. Spencer: I, Tinkeyy R, Dickson: R, Ionesg H. Buxton, Mgr. Second Row- I. Parkes, W. Stone, VV. Cornelius, Coach R. Smiley, H, McDougall, H. Butiste, I. Reed. Meadville---The Meadville High quin- tet outscored the visiting Smileymen in every quarter to rack up a 45-28 score. Butler -Repeating an earlier triumph, the Butler cagers staved off a last half rally to edge Grove City 32-25. Sharpsville --Scoring in every period, the Blue Devils easily outscored the Grov- ers on their home court before a capacity crowd. Score 34-18. Oil CNY-f -Oil City took the lead early in the clash and built up a lead margin over the Grovers to attain a victory, 42-23. Meadvillefln the second quarter the Bulldogs broke through to the Eagle bas- ket with a barrage of scoring power and held their lead throughout, defeating the Eagles, 35-34. Hickoryf-lnvading Hickory High on their home floor, the Eagles were unable to stop the Hornets offense. Score 35-29. lvlercer--fl'-Xvenging their first defeat, the Mustang cagers met the Eagles on their home floor and after playing tight ball they nosed out the Grovers, 40-39. 8l Eranklinf-Cutting loose in the fourth period, the Nurserites battered out a 49-38 victory over the Smileymen. Greenville-fA tough Trojan quintet gave Way to the Eagle cagers offense in the final fray of the season. Bobby lones led the scoring parade with 13 markers. Score 38-33. Spokes captures rebound. A JI' Hou ' 01' 0 ,: W- U.. l. Driving forward: 2. Ecrgles skirt the endg 3. Pile up: 4. Picking up yardage: 5. Support irom the bench: 6. Ori porctdeg 7. Opponents intercept: 8. Triple reverse-Who has the bc1ll?g 9. Stopping the crttgcky IO. School spirit. 82 mm 1. Repulsive? 2. O mcxmci--that physicl 3. Suckeis-they work, 4, One- of the milder sports. 5. Holy ccxtsp what te-Qxcher's chcsin' him? 6. Vilhcit Cl novel wciy io bathe! 7. Fcmfure! The queens .,.... 8, Humm-Somebody works. 9. Lofty seniors. 10. Strut your siuii, Fish, oi' kid! H. Ah, Marilyn .,... 12. Disreqcrrd this+Pe-psodeht Cid. 13. Handsome, huh? 111. Teil 'em, Peezer. 15. Gcims qcxlore-wui! 16. Men 'n more men-cxccompcmied by Mr, Smith. Q0 jAe5e re Zgfwfoged We seniors who are graduating this year haven't a very bright future before us. Most of our classmates are now serving in the various parts of Uncle Sam's great armed forces. Most of our former classmates have been gone now for a long time, some never to return, but they show what good Americans they are by standing up for what they know is right. We are proud to have been classmates and friends of such grand fellows and girls. We here at home will build the home front so that those returning can have something to look ahead for. So we of Grove City High School would like to tell you, pals and fellow students who are fighting on all corners of the earth, we are mighty proud of you andwyou are doing a grand job. 5, 'fi xx? t,rt Inf -- f5ii'fiifis5. '-','4 A l:: -A Q ef EEE mm? if 5 W Eli' 5 A e '22 we 5? if S1 ,Mftitjy tn ... . MJ' vu 1. ,,.. , -X. :.,N.w, N. M . - 1 X f vs ,Em A y Gxovs CITY? connyusrvi f ROLL .Mal -4- 7 if as W A- nn uv, uf, if 4, v .. xv A uw, ,f W, ,U .i ... ,K ,4 -y. W, M' 'W ay VA, Af MQ. . 1.2. :jf ff ' Q ?'3w ' . W ,, ,. I wg- 195.1 1 :my , Wy' Q V . 4. 'fi AK.. -vw. ,W,a-vxx ,, ,, -f V' , ,nk -uw A V 3,55-X.,, 1 11.:.:,zf., af' V N. rwlm. ,vi ,T . 'M WVU -,,m-:MW .m..,.u.,..,..w-,,--+- ,A 1 ,Q fa 4-S EVM. 54,5 .- . I' g -v.1HW.p,,fm 1 .ff ,U ,V 'w x You my 6 M N K mf, , ASW ,,, wa iw 'M 1 ss? ' 941: 'V . A , - . 5 x SQ, N M. L Ja. ,V ,.a sv Jw. Q25 'eat 2 M M 1 Aa W 4, , Mvv 1 if 'Ir 'lr Wm. R. Aaron lr. Don C. Abbey Iohn C. Abbey Richard Adams Waide T. Adams Francis Adams Walter Albert Iames Alberth Ioseph Alberth R. D. Albright W. R. Albright Wm. H. Allen Clifford Allen Ioseph L. Allen Ioseph Allen LeRoy Allen Robert L. Allen Robert H. Allen William A. Allen Chas. Amon Ir. Iohn A. Ammon D. W. Anderson Iohn Anderson N. P. Armenia Dominick Armenia Wm. H. Antill F. D. Arnold Iohn H. Atwell Donald Atwell Russell Babcock H. R. Babcock Charles Baer Paul H. Baer T. M. Bagnall Frank Baker Chas. Baker Victor Bango Iames Barber Ir. Iohn V. Barber Iohn Barber, Ir. 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 Edward Bartolo Raymond Bartolo Frank Bartley, Ir. Emerson Bartlett L. W. Baseler P. A. Baseler LeRoy Basham H. W. Bashline Kenneth Beatty Lois I. Beatty M. E. Beatty Esther Beighley Frank E. Bell Fred Bell Iames I. Bell H. A. Bell C. Wm. Bennet Harold Bennett Robert Bennett Paul Bings Paul Benson Iohn Benson I. E. Bestwick Lloyd W. Bice Daryl Birnley F. W. Birnley Bob Birnley Robert S. Black Wm. E. Black Edwin Black Kenneth Black Robert Blair Frank Blakely Iohn Blakely Iack Blakley T. M. Blakley H. L. Blanchard Gilbert Blom Iames Bobbitt Nicholas Bochy Iohn Bohlender G. H. Bohlender F. Bollinger I. P. Bollinger Fred Bonaher A. M. Bonnani Raymond Bonnani A. Bonnanni Glen Boundy Robert Bovard E. H. Bovard, Ir. G. R. Bovard Edward Bowden Andrew Boycan Chas. Boylan Iames Boyran Kenneth Book Robert Book Eugene Boozell Iames Brady Wm. P. Brady Robert Brady Lenard Braham David Braine T. S. Braine Wm. Breese Thotras E. Briggs Robert Brennernan C. L. Brown Wm. H. Brown R. E. Brown E. D. Brown Gordan Brown Don Brown Wesly E. Brown Iohn A. Brooks Harold Brumbaugh Mark Brunner Iohn Brunner Lenard Brunner Raymond Brunton Ray Bryant The Grove Bit Bum A. I. Bryer K. C. Buchanan Robert Buchanan Clyde Buchanan D. D. Bumbaco V. L. Bumgarden Frank Butiste George C. Butler R. C. Butler Don Butler R. T. Buxton C. E, Byerhy I. N. Calderwook I. W. Cameron LeRoy Cameron Wm. Cameron Iohn Cameron Reed Campbell Robert Campbell I. R. Campbell T. R. Campbell William Campbell Tony Caponi Wm. Carlson, Ir. E. R. Carruthers Iack Carroll C. E. Carruthers H. M. Carruthers I. S. Carruthers Gerald Carpenter R. L. Carpenter G. P. Cauldiield K. Cauldfield Harry Blakely Earl Chadderton W. C. Chalris T. R. Chambers Cyrus Cheeks Paul Christie K. M. Christley Don Christley Majorie Christy Frank Christy Ted Cicero R. T. Cicero Wm. E. Cicero I. C. Cicero Iean Clark Howard Clark VV. L. Clark Robert C. Clarke Harold Clarkson T. W. Claypool D. E. Celland R. W. Corll Henry Collins F. S. Coleman Iames Colenran Danny Corno George P. Cook Howard Cook I. F. Cook Theo C. Cook F. E. Cook R. E. Cookson R. I. Cookson Lyle Cookson S6 W. L. Cookson E. L. Coppolella A. W. Corce Michael Corce Victor Corce Ralph Corners Robt. Cornelius Ray Cornelius Wm. D. Cotton C. U. Coulter Iohn Coulter Robert Coulter E. M. Coulter Wm. Coursen Frank Covert Lew Covert Russell I. Covert Wayne Covert Dean Coyer Carl Cozad Iack Craft Geo. S. Cratt Clyde Currie Wm. D'Amore Iohn D'Amore T. B. D'Arcangelo Max Daily, lr. R. Daugherty W. K. Daugherty H. H. Daugherty Ralph Davis Harry Davis Emerson Davis S. V. DeAugustino M, H. Debolt, Ir. Loretto DeCarlo Frank H. Deets Wm. P. Deeker D. I. DeGregory M. D. DeGregory E. Demofonte C. R. Deniker Frank DeSalvo Attilio DeSalvo G. M. DeWoody A. Dibartolomeo G. L. Dickson Geo. Dickson Ray Dickson S. W. Dickson Iohn Dickson Iames Dight I. Dobie, Ir. R. M. Dobie C. W. Dobson Donn Drake Charles Drennen Thomas Drennen E. R. Drennen Elmer Duffy I. P. Duffy Merle Dui-ty Paul Dugan Alberta Dumbroski Edward Dumbroski Iames Dumbroski I. R. Dumbroski Donald Dunkerly Walter Dunkerly H. M. Dunkerly I. O. Dunkerly R. P. Dunkerly Wm. Dunkerly A. E. Dunmire Paul Dunmire Iames Dunn, Ir. Iames E. Dunn Lewis R. Dunn Evelyn Dunn Frank Dunn Iames E. Dye Roland Dye, Ir. C. R. Easterbrooks D. S. Easterbrooks Iohn Eccles, Ir. C. Paul Elder Donald Elder Iohn W. Elder B. C. Elliott, Ir. D. B. Elliott K. A. Emanuele Albert Engle Wayne Engle Frank Englehart 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 Ioseph F. Filer Robert H. Filer Robert L. Filer R. H. Firm Robert Fisher Samuel Fisher George S. Fithian Eugene Forker T. B. Forker Vtlilliam I. Forker, Ir I. M. Forrest Betty Forrester Roger Foster I. H. Frampton W. E. Frampton Donald Fresh George M. Frits, Ir. Iames Gahagan Ioseph Gammon Fred Gammon Richard Ge-aly T. S. George Frank George Harold George Cecil Gibson Robert Gibson Samuel Gibson Dallas I... Gibb iiunit Hull Ui Honor E. R. Giesmann V. C. Gildersleeve I. A. Gildersleeve Iack W. Giles Clyde I. Gill Cecil Gills Paul Gills Robert Gilliland Grace Gillin R. Ross Glasgow Donald Graham I. P. Graham Mark Graham, Ir. W. F. Graham Iack Graham I. Graham, Ir. I. F. Graham Robt. S. Greer Thos. Greer, Ir. Edward M. Gregg Donald Gregg W. M. Gregg, Ir. Wayne Gregg E. E. Gregory las. Griffith Margaret Grundy Iohn Guntrum R. R. Gurley Iohn I. Gursky, Ir. Chas. Haid George Hall F. C. Hall R. M. Hall Iames Hamilton Kittie H. Hamer Geo. I. Hancock Edward Hardisky Bryce B. Harlan Harold Barnett Elton Harrison W'm. H. Harrison Geo. Harry C. G. Harshaw, Ir. Chas. Hartley A. S. Hartwick Geo. Harvey Paul Hassler, Ir. H. D. Hassel Iohn A. Hawke Ronald M. Hay Helen Hazlett I. H. Hedglin L. M. Hedglin H. W. Hedglin VVm. A. Hedglin Geo. A. Heidish Arthur Hilgar N. L. Hilgar N. L. Hilgar R. B. Hill G. W. Hillkirk Iohn Hillkirk Marjorie Hindman Clifford Hinds Floyd Hinds Vxfalter Hinds Leon C. Hinds H. E. Hoagland Geo. Hogland W. M. Hodge Robt. P. Hodge Robt. A. Hoffman Wilber Hoffman I. A. Hollingsworth F. H. Holaus Walter Holland Ioseph Holmes Brenton Holter Walter Homny Frank Horsman W. R. Horsman Wm. T. Hosack Richard Howe Greig Hoyt, Ir. Geo. Hubenthal A. Louise Huep Frederick Huff, Ir. Richard Huff Iohn R. Huff Earl L. Hughes Victor Hughes C. B. Hulbert Don Hummell Edward Hummel Iohn Hummel, Ir. N. Humphrey Frank Hunter G. V. Hunter Delmore Husband Kenneth Husband R. T. Husband VVm. Husband Edward Husing Iames T. Huskin E. A. Huchinson Iohn Hulmmrick Peter Hydu F. I. ldzi Iames W. lfft Glenn Iacobs Iohn Iamison W. L. Jamison H. G. Iamison H. L. Ienkins Robert I. Iennings Peter A. Iohn R. M. Iohn Chas. Iohnson M. L. Iohnson E. K. Iohnston Wm. L. Iohnston R. F. Iohnston Dea F. Iones Howard Iones Bernard Iudy Walter Kaufman Cecil Karns C. L. Keck Wm. Kellogg Edgar B. Kelly Albert Kelly C. S. Kelly Harry Kelly Iack L. Kelly Oakley Kelly W aide Kelly Glenn B. Kelly Don Kennedy Iack Kennedy Herbert Kerr 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 Eillis G. Klink Wm. C. Klink O. Koener David Knauft C. L. Knaufi Budd Knauff, Ir. Robt. C. Knauff Clarence Knight Ioseph Koi Stephen Koi Mike Koprivnak Iohn Koprivnak Geo. Koprivnak A. E. Krafcheck Milton Kuhn Harold Kuhn Lee E. Kuhn A. C. Lagnese Iames W. Lary R. I. Latchaw Arthur Leone Rocco Leone A. I. Leone Donald Lester Margaret Lesnett H. L. Lightner K. E. Lightner Robt. N. Lightner Edward Long George Long Anthony Lopey Iames Loveless Lester Lowry A. I. Lucas Wm. A. Lucas Wm. L. Lutes Emil Lukatch F. Lukowski Iames Lyons E. C. MacArthur, Ir. I. E. McAnal1en, Ir. Ben McAninch C. A. McAninich Iames McAninch Iack McBride 87 ir 'A' ir M. L. McBride, Ir. Vvm. W. McBride Iohn McCalla Robt. McCandless Wm. I. McCamey Nial McCamey E. A. McCann Iohn McCarl G. G. McCarl Robert McCarl Wm. C. McCarl C. L. McCarl Glenn McCarl Chas. W. McCarl Iames McCarl I. E. McCauslin I. B. McClelland Kinter McClelland Dave McClelland R. K. McClelland C. H. McClung W. G. McCluskey Herbert Wise G. V. McClymonds Richard M. McCommon E. B. McConnell Walter McCord Frank L. McCoy Richard McCoy A. McCutcheon A. L. McCutcheon H. W. McCutcheon I. H. McCurdy Chad McCracken C. McCracken, Ir. B. R. McDeavitt Wm. McDermott B. R. McDougall Ioseph McDougall H. R. McDougall C. McDougall C. L. McDougall Clair McDougall Keith McDougall Wm. McDowell Arthur McEwen Dean McFadden M. F. McFadden W. G. McFadden Howard McFadden Henry McFerren C. I. McGarr Geo. McGinty Regis McGinty G. F. McGinty Paul McGinty E. S. McGinty Carl McGill Howard Mclntire Loyal McIunkin Leo. R. McKay Wm. S. McKay, Ir. Frank McKee H. C. Mc-Kindley. Ir. I. A. McKindley I. I. McKinnon Thomas McKnight, Ir. Iohn McKnight Clyde McKnight A. A. McKnight W. P. McKnight Mildred McLaughlin M. W. McLaughlin Marguerite McMichael Robt. N. McNany Paul McNees Paul M. McNeish K. E. McNeish Geo. McOuilken A. M. Maddalena Albert Maddalena N. M. Maddalena Richard Maddy Glenn Mallard M. H. Morris Thomas Monozzi Angelina Monozzi Richard Manny V. B. Marguglio Carmon Marguglio Eugene Marguglio Roth Martin Ben Marshal C. B. Mathieson L. S. Matte I. L. Matthers H. A. Mathieson Iames Mathieson Carl G. Mayes Iack D. Mayes Chester Meals Iames C. Means Lyte Mcughero David Mechler Gene H. Mechler Theodore Mechler I. H. Meyer Chas. I. Meyers Robert Michael Victor Michael E. W. Miles Wm. S. Miller Harlen Miller Iessie E. Miller Wm. L. Milner Harold Milsop Wm. Q. Milsop Keith Millsop Robt. H. Mills Samuel Monk Carl W. Monk Theodore Monk Vxfm. H. Monks H. L. Montgomery I. N. Montgomery I. R. Montgomery Dean Montgomery Paul Montgomery W. E. Montgomery S. T. Moodie Wayne Mook Iames Moon, Ir. Clinton Moore, Ir. Walter Moore George M. Moretti if 'A' 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 A. Nevodnechy Iohn Nevodnechy lames Neymon D. O. Nordstrom Wm. Nordstrom I. M. Northcott Verner Nystrom Harvey Oakes Iohn Ottutt Glenn Offutt Roy Rex Orr Harry Orr lames W. Orr Ellis L. Osborne Gene Osborne Ralph Osborne W. H. Osborne Wm. Oswald Roger Paganelli W'aldo Paganelli lohn A. Palm E. C. Palmer L. E. Palmer Mary E. Palmer Iames W. Palmer Robt. Palmer Ralph Palmer Verne Palmer F. L. Parquette Glen E. Parker lohn E. Parker R. G. Parker Geo. C. Parker W. R. Patterson F. E. Patterson Mark Patterson Mary Patterson Lester Patterson T. A. Patterson Wm. Patterson W. B. Paxton Carmen Patrick Kenn Pearson I. C. Penman, Ir. lack Perrine Harry Perrine Clinton Perrine Clyde Perrine Warren Perrine Iames Perry I. H. Perry Margaret Perry Hull Ui Honor Wm. A. Perry Iohn Pettenato Arthur Phipps Floyd C. Phipps Coy. W. Piercy Fred Pizor Myra Pizor Raymond Pizor Paul Pizor Iohn Pizor R. I. Place Iohn P. Place Iames H. Platt Chas. A. Platt Geo. H. Plance Frank Poehlmann E. S. Pollock A. C. Pompa Daniel Pompa N. A. Pompa Iohn Pompa Robert Poole lack D. Poole Iames Poole Wm. Porkalab 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 Kenneth Pyle Margaret Racz Glenn Rainey Iohn R. Ramsey R. A. Ramsey Ralph D. Day Donald Ray Thomas Rayall Robert E. Raybould I. E. Raybould I. B. Raybould Wm. I . Raymer David Reagle H. M. Reagle Eleanor Reed Howard N. Reed Donald Reed' lack D. Reed Iohn H. Reed Harold Reed Wm. R. Reemtsen Alice Reynolds Iohn Reynolds Richard Rice Robert Rice Charles Richerdson I. R. Richardson Iames Richardson F. E. Richardson Ken Richards Wm. C. Richards Ray Riddle W. P. Robertson Rex Robinson Donald Ross Gilbert Ross Paul Rostas Robt. S. Rostas Clarence Rouse Geo. E. Rouse Iunior Robison Merrie Robison Robt. L. Robinson Ardell Rowe Geo. G. Rowe S. E. Rowland Robt. R. Royer H. G. Ruhlman Discharged. Donald Rupert Robt. Rupert Robt. I. Rust Cora E. Rust Howard Rust Iames Ryder Kenneth Ryder Walter Ryder Edgas Sampson Robt. I. Sampson Iames Sandrock L. T. Sankey Ioseph Sansotta Armando Sansotta Dominic Sarnataro Donald Say Alvin Schell, Ir. Iames Schepp Donald Schettler I. D. Schmeltzer I. P. Schiestle Iames L. Scott Kenneth Sefton I. H. Seippel, Ir. R. I. Seippel Bertha Shaffer Frank Shaffer Norbert Shatter l. I. Shaffer, Ir. Russell Shatter Donald Shaw Robert W. Shaw Glenn Shawago W. E. Shawago C. E. Shepherd Shirley Shepherd C. L. Shipton Thomas Shepherd Merle Shorts Anthony Siclian C. B. Siclian Henry Siegle Edwin C. Simons Wayne Simon Wm. L. Slater Fred Simmons Walter Smally C. D. Smith Paul R. Smith Don Smith 88 Mabon Smith Walter Smally, Ir. Carl Snyder, Ir. Henry Snyder E. R, Snyder l. W. Snyder Clair Snyder Albert Soday Francis Sopher L. V. Sopher Wm. E. Sopher Frank T. Soos Robert E. Spalding George Spalding Iohn I. Spearmen G. L. Spence Ralph Spence, Ir. I. S. Spence W. I. Spence Iack W. Spencer Shirl Sproull M. B. Steckler Leo L. Stewart Rosemary Stewart Milton Stewart Francis Stewart Stanley Stodalack George B. Stubbs Edward Stull P. R. Stutzman Iames E. Styles louise Styers Frank Sutley D. P. Swartz Edward Tarry Geo. C. Taylor Alfred Taylor Budd W. Teare Carl W. Teare Robt. E. Teare Harry Teare M. K. Teare F. E. Thomas David Thomas Clyde Thomas, Ir. Chas. Thompson I. L. Thompson A. D. Thompson Wilbur Thompson Marlin Thompson Lavere Thompson Roger Tinkey Albert Tobias I. F. Todarello F. P. Todarello Fred Todarello La Varne Townley Iames Townley Ralph Trepasso Wm. P. Townsend T. M. Trepasso R. T. Trepasso Iohn Trepasso Frank Trepasso Ioseph Trepasso Frank Trinch F. I. Trojanowske 'A' ik Howard Turne Harold Uber Roy M. Uber Frank I. Uber Iames E. Uber L. D. Uber Leonard Uber Wm. I. Uber David Uber Warren Urey Merle A. Urey W. S. VanEman Marcella Vanl-fale Iohn Van Uerth Iames Vincent Wm. L. Vinton Frank A. Viola Donald Wadsworth Arthur Wall Theodore Wall Wm. R. Wallace Iohn Wallace Thelma Wallworth Iohn D. Walter Floyd E. Walter Clayton Walters C. E. Walters Howard Walters Robt. Walters Robt. Wardman Iames Waterman M. H. Waterman, Ir George Watso Paul Watson Chas. E. Weaver Iames Weaver Kenn. E. Weber Harold Weber Iames Webster W. I. Webster Iohn Webster Francis Webster Iack Welch Ralph Welton Iohn W. Welton H. I. Wesley Harry Weston Robt. Whiston A. M. White Thomas White Dale White Ralph White Wm. P. 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 . . fat. 'V am. 1. mme:- -nzm A . smiles 3? . ' N-f ., 3, i s Dick TEN 'STG Higvwie Fm , 'N' av' Www s... Ewa.. x- QS- B9 i, K '75 . ,v 1 4--3 'Tx 'M . ,4 - -. f .x 1 we ' ei, . L . ,ky ,, , 4 4 5 John Carroll + Q,,, f M i Francis Sepilf 2 L gag ' xy ' X 2 i il A 1 1 Q K -p Ricwicxw swzer' 1 59 1 ' ' m - Ed Simon Ben mcmeisn CT'- QM Robert. Evans XP HMSO wemons Carmen Margugl 10 H! 4 8 B813 Leone ' Ed Fitzgerald RSX OPI' nr Om Dunmore J CT will iw 'D 'P-WOTQ 1' . 'Y -V +2 Q' fl . 1-4'f'-as 6.D..,,u?-4 1 ullllir' n.'O'xLZk. L',' Russel Coveviz Lero, Q, Bled Hfgnllwgm N AYXQ fgjgn , ,- f' ,,, my LOHSHGSS :-' 2,'1i 1 l -. 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Russell Babcock lbw if K I 'if , ilu ff Edward mocann -XX 435458 f ,- wma- ,,.-. Asbert wal zu- Q, n , , 6 X . wayne Lunar W ibm'- gk vw m ayne ww rt Yrfinkll xx Carlo A 1 v Umm If M 'fi ,A-. , A, , iq E if 1' 9 1 'X s31U1CS dfiffilh , Ii? C X5 N I 5 2 Q.. ,JW George stutms amen. welding 'au ctuew R 6861 .sonald my P--,-1 cove 9 4 r. -LANE Vw, S bv ff pf? Egwkfw , km .-,.,. ZW 1 ,ff 93 U .Q H' ig' wp! f., 1' He rle S s View? Hughes S ,L-: Ed Hutcheson MQ ,, 5 I f ,,, . 1 J W? 'AE .4 S 1: V .-1, M W -:Q , I K . 3 .Ma ,W ' , Jia, Wfhw ,James Campbell Pete Sgverfkno fi I 5 i 1 il ? 4 'vi Jack Wefch 95 Ji. Z 7 A 9, ti -Q . 45 U' Q9 V if N N 3 gi.g.iX5Q ww Z, G iw N 0 iff ' Q, 'U 0 MM... -K. f N W 'Fifi' Q 3 W- .,,4M,,v B, L. W' 'N Q 1 U 'f QU 1 ' 0 f U' I pf W-, 3 '1 1' U X I f AQ! Q 3 TQ 0 V , , 5 'H , M H: 3' 4 ZH' N f N ' '11 .X , xT W h f 'mN 'A'f N A 1 m' E 1 5 ' 'if ' ef 1 ff? W' f NN2, l M , ' - . Q I3 gg Q ,,, ggwg , ,fx-1 -PJ: '3 Q 'cn if ' 14 3 f:1:f 1 R-Q J .NM - ' -X. V 'w L, ,, 1,44 f'Fs14:.lq2g,,l : Ry - x ' 5 5,5 .Y ' Qtiveorge Carpenter :V 5 AVG' ,wr MJ' , . 4 Q, , 6ga1:r.,QgV3kk M ,f K' . fyhmuindl Liacidiiena Fred Todarellfa T F ' V ,VV . A f 4' ' . IQ- ,ff-fhm gy, S - , L fknthpny Leone f Willieim A Dunkerley and Robert, ' L 'V m ,Q m ' . K ' . J ' x L.: ff ? WS Eff 1' H 533 4 ,mmx ti-2-, 5 . ,mv If J si ig, - f Mx g . vi ...jf- .. L . 4 'W H L 5 f Y- 'V-4- L Q A ' , ' M08 Nanci ' I ' E f A , Ei Y S Sopher - V, 15 ' V f LWXQE, -6OQf.- 5311.25 VV VV gr mJ73C15i??T5' , W A A 'iw A , a ,' V fd AVYQ6 'YD A V 5-Qglsh 5 ,vV ,Y , w F' SQ , , , L69 ,Z 'A V - A x V wg A , 'ig' 535.11 LTOIXKVHL 'fbi' T0dEUf9-U-an 'r ' 'MX 19 A , mm I mm Ha1mQ11v ML , 1 V at V VV . .Vw Q ,Vg . , 3 Bbck GY' f Q f f 1 iii fi .' H? I ' Louie Nota ri ski 96 fDo:1aLd Reefg VV :J5hu. Blass QW.. GIAC- . M Fr Qfr' V , fa . it my MbCI'LQ uumb1i'1,v.1i .ment Mayes N141 I.1c3z,:1n:3' A Joe LiCi.I'fiiL mussel i4L.r'.:e1- V H 'iw ii N in 3 HEXYTAG MOI'l9y k L' 1-iii. 'K m X I k vi. A . x 1 'L 'S I Bill Hodge 5 A it A Dea Jones 'XY ' . xx 9 K ' .K V T- X 5 . A . ?WAQ ,X , Mayne Femail 1- ff w ,SQ william bones ' ,,.f. rx ,I Donald Say S' mu Milmsop , 4, ' -- i-Si? . fx. X? .W 5, A Robert I ,iv John Heed Carmen Buznbaco Arthur' Leona Li.u.x'1'uy Morley Don BPOWIX 'SI '53 ,z Q 'W-557 S fl X William Winger R1 Guam Craft H , A Q Mer-19 Upey . Joseph Kuhn i ? William Miller '37 5 '-. 4 Eugene ifiarguglio 'E Y William L MIEAIIIGY Donaala Gregg Paul ,atutasfam H , MCNHFY .,. ,.. M, ,W . M D lil D'3I'Ylv,Bl5'El.53i John a2il4ifg?1'z1lQBVG es omdrogict QWQQIH E , DHIQPILQQKM Donald Kennedy Mkiralrner J0hI1 COll1tv6I' Kezznetk I John Q Wfllliig, 'z .gyiill :wells Richard Geuly 4 ,GGQPQQ ym1sso ' 3, i -ff K 9.1 . 5 5 if fy T sa. ' .af M EV? HS 1 SHIKI! 1 R , -fi 2 - 7? 'f'f2ff '12' a ik- A 4 ri smell Hoffman ir ,, H - M y P!-XTHU 5 Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Grove City National Bank uk 'A' 'k t Bowie Coal Co. First National Bank 'lr 'A' Elliott Oil 6: Gasoline Guthrie Theatre Isaly's I. C. Penney Co. ir ir ' Brown's Boot Shop George I. Howe Burdick 6. Hoffman tClothingl Burdick 6- Hoffman tFurniturel Campus Dress Shop Corbett's Sunoco Station ldeal Bakery Glenn's Service Station Graham's Service Station Harshaw's Real Estate Grove City College 'A' ir McBride's Service Station Shontz 6: Myers Town CS Country Studio Whitehouse ir nk Co. Russell Roll X s. 1. Webb studio Samuel's Market ShaHer's Paint Store ShelIey's Furniture Store Creighton Dress Shop Crescent Gift Shop Dad's Restaurant Delfrances Drug Store The Diner Dunlap's Market Dunmire The Tailor Ed's Men's Shop Excelsior Laundry Five Filer Bros. G. C. Murphy G Co. G. G. Forquer Grove City Tea Room lack Gabig's Drug Store Kayton Theatre King's Boot Shop Lewis Dairy McNutt's Sterling Service Morris Dress Shop Myers Dry Goods Store O. W. Turk Hardware Penn Grove Hotel Peters G Sloan Pioneer Dairy Reporter-Herald 99 Shira's Drug Store Sloan 5. Bailey Travelers Hotel Union Light G Heat Co. W. I. Manny Grocery Wells' Grocery Westlake Dress Shop Wilson Company Wm. Bashlin Co. Wm. DeMarsh Young's Printing Shop Young's Dairy 5- Confectionery ,---Y--ff -'Y-H La, ll I Q cv A!! Nj, f S Wy l fu ,xgfLIfQgz1f'ozl0A5 f!fvVr,'jf fU Q S 25 S fs L1 1, 6 j jg 2 X in ' , ? f'cf!6 X if X fa ,f lv K rJ..N .Hmmm ' Qbeffyr ' Q X f -y. ,ym wwfw N L 3 7' P s P44 S S X' 1 V - A ' ' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cn x Photoqrciphly by Russe-11Be tt S d B 1er,Pc1, 4 ' . h Undercluss Pictures byB S S tSt d ,But1er,Pcr. S xx N . ' 4 ' H Engraving by Icrh dO11 Ch qo,I11. ,H X 1 N . C b s K s hoo. j , Mg, ' K f ' V V Prin ld, PG? XJ I 3 1 .