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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1947 volume:

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Jmqyzs IQ47 M 7'UvUWu Publishvd by thc Pine Knot Staff GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL Grow Citv, PClllISylYii11i21 Volumv XXIV The Pine Knot - 3 Contents Administration . Sc-niors . Iuniors . Sophomores . .. Freshmen ,. .. Clubs Sports ,..,,... Features .. .. C I X M 4a lu -9-I-5 The Pino Knot m ,Tmuyey --4 Dedication MISS CENEVIEVE ML-MULLEN Grove City Iligh School indeed lost a valued friend and teacher, one who was loved by all- stndent and teacher alike-when Miss Genevieve lNlcMnllcn passed away suddenly, January 5, While vacationing in California. Miss' McMullen. with her guidance and con- stant companionship, served as an inspiration for those students who were fortunate enough to be tanght by her. ln 1923, Miss McMullen joined the teaching stall' of the high school and taught French, Eng- lish and Spanish, and sponsored a French and a Spanish Club. Shortly prior to her death, she had resumed teaching at the high school after a leave of absence of IS months. due to a heart condition. Not long may last the memory of this vol- ume, but the memory of a woman whose sin- cerity and kindness, one whose courage and valiance, which was evident in her iight for l'f will be imbedded in our minds forever. le, So, to Miss McMullen, friend of all, We dedicate this book with heart-felt sincerity. Fading away like the stars of the mornin Losing their light in the glow of the sun Thus would we pass from the earth And its toiling Only remembered by what we have done. gl ! The Pine Knot - 5 L '3 K , l Admini tration TN-QL! HIS year when we came to school we found f ' . . , f new aces in the two C. C. H. S offices. Mr. ll. Surrena was elected principal succeeding Mr. G. H. Crowthcr a l D' '- ' ' - ' ' ' ' nt 1. lNclson Mowls was chosen Superintendent of Schools succeeding Dr. Il. NV. Traister. These two men have done wonders in their new olHces and we. the class ol 47 , wish them all the luck in the world in guiding our alma mater through the following years. NVe also saw some new faces this year in our teaching staff. These teachers soon caught the feeling of the kind of school life we have in C. C. H. S. and ioined right in with our old stand-hys in waving the hickory stickv at the little angels of our dear old school. We wish to thank our teachers for all they have done for us the past years, and know we will look back in the future and he grateful for this. The Pine Knot --- 7 a Goals for th New Da Your supe1'intendent is grateful to the Pine Knot Staff and the faculty sponsor for this priv- ilege of presenting a few new goals for Grove City High School. In keeping with your chosen theme, The Circusu. the following goals may be considered new rings in your menagerie. As your school aims to meet the needs of the new day, greater stress should be placed on cer- tain subjects and courses. Because of the vital importance of these courses, many more juniors and seniors should elect French, Spanish, trigonometry, solid geom- etry, and advanced algebra. . Since it is of paramount importance to foster the highest type of citizenship during the high school experience, all senior students should com- plete at least one unit of p1'oblems of democracy. Mrs. Betty Hummel The Pinc Knot- Dr. J. Nelson Mowls Superintendent In order to comply with the requirements of the State Department, all ninth grade pupils should enroll for at least one period of art and one period of music each week. Because of the immeasurable vocational im- portance of these subjects, courses in junior busi- ness training, clothing, automobile mechanics, and vocational agriculture should be offered. To develop strong bodies and to improve the general health of the students, greater stress should be placed on dental service, physical edu- cation, and health instruction. To reach this goal. new lockers and other essential equipment must be provided'. In this connection. greater respect forvschool property should be fostered. In order to encourage the fine arts and to prepare the students to become socially efficient, greater stress should be placed on debate, foren- sic, and music contests. To place the proper emphasis on characte1', scholarship, leadership, and se1'vice, a local chap- ter of the National Honor Society should be es- tablished. Finally, in order that the graduates may re- ceive the proper recognition by the colleges of the land, Crove City High School should be placed on the accredited list of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondarv Schools. If these 'Knew rings can be added to The Circusn, the students of this school will be pre- pared to live more abundant lives. I. Nelson Mowls 8 Ar Mr. llarlaud QI. Snrrena Principal As graduation time approaches, your Stall' has requested a few words from the Principal. As I have ohserved the Grover Star and Pine Knot Staffs at work l am certain this puhlication merits oul' congratulations. This hook will serve as a reminder of our classmates. activities. and school lite throughout years to follow. The pages of the Pine Knot give testimony to everyone that practice in schools is planned to promote the development of the capacities of the pupils to appreciate heauty in literature. art, music, and nature A most gratifving change in social attitude toward our schools appears to he taking place. Big business, for instance. seems to he realizing that our schools are the creative agencies of our social life. XVe no longer feel that it is ridiculous or visionary to think of our school in connection T e School n the Communit with social reconstruction, preserving democracy, or making the world safe against revolution, in- tolerance, and atomic destruction. In other Words, we have come to believe in our schools and this assures schools and teachers a great future. Congratulations to the class of 1947 for your democratic ideals, your cooperative spirit, your good character, your fine record and your social living that has done much to receive the high esteem of your faculty and vour community. Your helpfulness, cooperation and loyalty have heen greatly appreciated hy me. Harland Surrcna Mrs. Mahel Northcott The Pine Knot - 9 's Facult Baker, jane English A. B. - Thiel College Pennsylvania State College Harher, Mary Social Studies l.itt. ll. - Grove City College A. M. - Grove City College M. Ed. - University of Pittsburgh Hm'm's, Eleanor History Litt, B. - Grove City College Nl. Ed. - University of Pittsburgh Burgess, Mary Selkirk li. B. A. M. Head of Music Depart- ment T. C. I., - London, England Mins. - Grove City College M. - Crove City College Se. in Ed. - Univer- sity of Pemisylvania Christie, Homer B Gen. Science, Mathe- matics S, - Slippery llock State Teachers College Crawford, Janice English, Public Speak- ing B. A. - Grove City College Elder, E. B. journalism, English, Publications A. B. - NVest Virginia University Nl. Ed. - University of Pittslmrgli Forker, Eugenie Head Coach of Foot- hall, Track, YVrestling B. - Slippery Rock State 'Teachers College North Carolina University Hamilton, Anna Belle Librarian A. B. - Grove City College ll. S. in L. - NVc-stern Reserve University Hill, Robert L. Teacher and Supervisor of Art, Grade and High School ll. S. Edinhoro State U Teachers College niversity of Southern California The Pine Knot - 10 Facult llollman, Myers J. Business Arithmetic, Sales, and Law ll. S. in C. - Grove City College M. lid. - University of Pittsluirgli Hosack, Martha Mathematics Litt. B. - Grove City College M. Ed. - University of Pittsburgh Houston, Margaret History, Civics Ph. ll. - Grove City College M. Ed. - University of Pittsburgh Iluminel, Margaret Physical Ed. - Grade and High School B. S. - Slippery Rock State Teacllers College Lewis, Eleanor Foods, Household Arts B. S. - Indiana State Teaehers College Ames. lowa, State College M. S. - Westem Reserve University McCoy, Jean English, Public Speak- ing A. ll. - Grove City College M. A, - University of Michigan McDougall, Zellamnrie Business English, Com- mercial Geography, Global Geography, English B, S. in C. - Grove City College New York University Miller, Glenn A. Industrial Arts, Grade and High School B. S. - Lock Haven State Teachers College I. A. - Califomia State Teachers College Montgomery, Elizabeth Biology B. - Grove City College M. A. - University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh Nichols, Mrs. Doris Stenography , Typing B. S. in C. - Grove City College New York University The Pine Knot - 11 ai. Niecc, Mrs. Eleanor Typing, Bookkeeping Facult 0'Neil, Mrs. Anne School Nurse ll. S. in C. - Grove- City College Skelton, Wade C. Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry ll. S. - liclinlmro Stntv 'l'v:u.'lu-rs Colll-ge Nl. lid. - Peunsylvzulin State Coll:-gt' Augustine, Mrs. Mary Spanish, English Litt. B. - Grove City Collage w 1 .ps Remely, Dan Mathematics B. S. in Ed. - Indiana State rlll'2lCllt'I'S Coll:-go Smith, Thelma Soppitt, Sally Taggart, Leona English and Latin English History B. A. - Grove City B. A Grove- City Litt. B. - Grove City Colle-ge College Collvge M. A. Latin - Univc-rsity Nl. Ed. - Univc-rsity of nl' Nllflllllilll lilllillllfllll NOT PICTURED Bowers, Samuel A. Gibson, Clara Louise Chemistry Sewing ll. S. - Slippery Rnek State Tun:-lwrs Cnllvgge The Pine Knot - 12 B. S. - lmliann State Touche-rs College Facult Tumcr. john Physics B, S. - Grove' City Coll:-gc Nl. Ed. - Univvrsit Pittslxurgli Q Uber, Lucilc Algebra 1, General Math. A. B. - Crovc City Colh-gc M. Ed. - Univcrsity of Pittslmrgli XVashabangh, Rebekah Latin, Algebra, Civics Ph. B. - Grovc City Coll:-gc YVatcnnan, Marguerite VVcstlakc, Kcnncth yvhigv, Pan-icja Yoder, Booklfccping, Otlice Coach of Basketball, Music 151391 Practice Physical Education B M C C' B. S. in C. - Crovc City ll. S. - Slippcry Rock 'Co'lllxgcmxL ity B, 5. - Cflllltgl' State Tcachcrs Collcgc TWH. Marshall, B. F. Music B. S. - Indiana State Tcachcrs College juillard School of Music A. M. - Columbia Uni- vcrsity NOT PICTURED McClelland, David Democracy, English ll. A. - Grove City College The Pine Knot - 13 Paul 1. Drawing, General Shop Indiana Statm- hcrs Collcgu, t'l'crra Houtc, Incl. Mastcr Industrial Arts Unlvcrsity of Pittshurgli Wellington, English Mrs. Ruth B S. in C. - Grove City College Board of Education U lmrc il sulc :mal succcssilul circus wc must lluvc il main prop. Thc main prop ol' our school lifc is our school hourcl. This finc group of mcn from our community mccts the first Nlouclav of czich month to discuss finuuccs. supplics, huildings, grounds. und curriculum of thc school. Thcsc mcu clonutc thvir timc so that thc high stuncliug ol' our schools is prc- scrvccl among thc hcst schools of P0l1llSylV2llli2l. VVc, thc cclitors of tlu- ycarhook, Wish to suv utllkllllif, for the liurml work and cilort thcsc mcu llilVC put forth in our hchulf. during our four ycars in C. C. ll. S. First row glcfi to rightl-Dr. nl. Nclson Niowls, YV. F. Rossuuui, Kill. Y. ll. Flc-ck. XYiuclcr, Mr. ll. U. Cillllllillgllillll. Floyd McClymonLls. The Piuc Knot - 14 S1-cond row-Mr. P. N. Curpcutcr. Hr. A. Xl Third row-Mr. N. Crill, Nlr. I . ll. Elliott, Nh I 'S Not All Pla 1. Tlluy lvurn Ivy vxpm-1'icncv. Q 2. Caesar conqlwrs ull! 3. XVz1tL'l1 it, thnfs tough work! Ill' Little bllsy-bmlics. 5. A funny book might lx- bvttvr. G. I,m1Hl1g? Nu, just rc-sting. 1 I lu' and lvalrn. 'Flu' Pinv Knut - I5 - 9 ' 'n'v ,143 4443.50 185241 'Y , y s -. 'Q YQ 7,0 ' , . ,sf-.1fy1'ff:v.. A . ff .' fl x f1y-.'f..:'- 5 x? ' QM ' xx Cr VNU' X uceliiw git .ji A 4' .' :f,Q:+.f,g, Wei 3f'f f' 'L fl ' ' my :Q , 'W ,f , j nv - 122 , g .1v ' ,J 5 :- - -'Qtr' ' 5 S NCE again another group prepares to leave Grove City High School. The Seniors will miss the joys, thrills, excitements, and the work that have been theirs. For four years they have been a vital part of the school and have derived the benefits of both contributing and receiving. Their efforts toward making our school a better one have been appreciated and should be considered as a measure of extreme satisfaction. May they always have the same courage, enthusiasm, and industry which they have manifested in G. C. H. S. The Juniors have completed three-fourths of their high school life. They predict a bright future for themselves as seniors with great expectations for suc- cess and little fear of failure in the light of past history. Two down and two to go! The Sophomores have become well acquainted with the ways of the high school world, and have contributed generously from their talents and abilities toward all things that are worthwhile to school life. The Freshmen have just started up the ladder of high school life. They have worked hard to make this year a success for they know that an active fresh- man class means a good program for future years in school. S Q tr i ii' -v-yes The Pine Knot - 17 e Class of IQ47 - Adams, Lillian Jane Favorite saying-Holy Cowl r. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2: Class Basket- lmal 2, 3, -lg Athletic Council 3, 4, Draunatie Cluh 3, 4. Arblnster, Virginia Margaret Favorite saying-Oh gee! Slippery Rock lligh School 1, 2, Sr. Tri-lli-Y 53, 4g Grover Star Stall' 3. 4. Atwell, Walter Lothaire Favorite saying-No Kiclcling. Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. So niee, yet terrible shy, Tiarns his head when the girls pass mv. Batley, Nonna lean Favorite saying-Moronl Chorus 3, 4. Bice, Viola june Favorie saying-Stupid! jr. Tri-lli-Y 2: Sr. Tri-lli-Y 3, 4. -, :ja il The Pine Knot - 18 Allen, Lois Jane Favorite saying--Wow! Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4 fSee. 2, Pres. 4Jg Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: C.A.P.C. 2g Majorette 3, 45 llome- eoluing Aicle 4. Atwell, Robert Brown Favorite saying-Ye Codsl Sr. Seienee Clulu 4, VVrestling 4. Bagnall, Hannah Lou Favorite saying-A penny savecl is a penny earned. Hannah is a girl quite jolly, Iler hest friencl's naune is Mary Smalley. Berlcey, Bruce Edward Favorite saying-You only ever learn but once. Bruce is always a friend among friends, And always will he till his life ends. Black, James Arthur Favorite saying-WVowl Boys Chorus 41 Operetta 4. Bovard, Richard La Vere Favorite saying-Never buy what you do not want because it is cheap. Art Club 1: jr. lli-Y 2, Sr. Sci- ence Club 3, 4. Brenneman, Jean Eleanor Favorite saying-My Golly! She spreads about that silent spell, That makes all people love her well. Brown, Benedict Carl Favorite saying-Get a big charge. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CBand Captain 41, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Hi-Y lg Midwesern Band 2, 3, 4g State Baud 3. Buccini, Bernudine Antoinette Favorite saying-Jeepers! This is a girl with coal black hair, and big black eyes, she is so fair. Buckley, Elsie Marie Favorite saying-For Pete's sake. ller hair is black, her eyes are brown, With both of these, sheill go to town. 6 Boycan, Irene Ethel Favorite saying-Oh Jecpersl Irene is a commercial girl. And almost always in a whirl. Brocken, Mary Cenette Favorite saying-Takes Time! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Science Club 2 fSec. - Treas. 21, Dramatic Club 3, 4g Ath- letic Council 3, 4, Midwestern Band 3, 4g Senior Play, Chorus 4. Brown, james Edwin Favorite saying-IIubba-Hubbal Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4. Buchanan, Rosemary Favorite saying-Roses arc red, violets are blue. Hall Duty 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Burton, Edwina Alda Favorite saying-I'll take you home, my sweet bassoon. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Midwestern Band 3, 43 Orchestra 3, 45 Senior Play. Successfull displa ing attributes The Pine Knot - 19 Uf pomp and dignit , Campbell, Frances Anne Favorite saying-So long, Moin I'll be home with the nnllcman. jr. Tri-Hi-Y, Girls' Chorus 1 iLi- liflfllli I7 '3 4 O crettlo 4 Li 41.-.-,iz D' ---1 ' hrary Aid 1, 2, 3, 4 fPf9S' 479 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 fLibrarian 41, Dram- atie Club 2, 3, 4 fViee Pres. SJ, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4 fSee.-Treas. 45. Coppolella, Dorothy Margie Fnvorie saying-VVowl Athletic Council 3, 4 fSee. 41. Carroll, Mary Ruth Favorite saying-Murder. Chorus 1. Christie, Franchard Gerald Favorite saying-VVhere were you all lny life? jr. Hi-Y 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Football 4, Midwestern Chorus 3, Clee Club 3, Senior Play. Clark, Dean Leroy Favorite saying-VVhat were we to have today? jr. Science Club 2, Band 3, 4, Seienee Club 3, 4. The Pine Knot - 2.0 Caponi, Helen Mary Favorite 'saying-That's not funny, boy, that s serious. Sr. Tri-Ili-Y 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. Carlson, Joanne Rose Favorite saying-You don't say! jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, C.A.P.C. 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Ilolneeoining Queen 4, Class See. 4. Chastain, Leon Albert Favorie saying-Don't give up too easily. Roulette High School 1, 2. Happy am I, from eare I ani free, I never trouble trouble, 'till trouble troubles me. Chrisy, Helen Ruth Favorite saying-How gay! Chorus 1, 2, jr. Tri-Ili-Y 2, Op- eretta 2, Majorette 3, Head Major- ette 4, Homecoming Aide 4. Clark, Treysur Mae Favorite saying-Cot taken like Grant took Rielnnond. Girls, Chorus I, 3, 4, One aet plays 1, Girls, Ensemble 3, 4, Operetta 4. Conner, Mildred Elaine F a v o r i t e saying-Perish the thought. Sr. Tri-l li-Y 3. Costauzo, Sum Paul Favorite saying-Coshl lle's a little chubby, but he's 0.K. llell be uiee to you on any clay. Coursen, Lois Martha Favorite saying-lley Ceralclinc. Wesley lligh Sehool 1, 2, 3. NVhen we look at her hair, we see recl. A super lassie,'in laughter she lecl Craft, Dale Eugene Favorite saying-lli there! Chorus 1, 4: ,lr. lli-Y 2. Crill, Linu Marie Favorite saying-Isn't that killing? Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4s Ir. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2, Minstrel lg Sr. Ser- vice Scouts lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dram- atic Club 2, 3, 43 Baud 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 4, Pine Knot Stall' 3, 45 Soeeer Team 4 fCapt.Dg Senior Play. Cookson, Gladys Mae Favorite saying-Heckl jr. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2. Coulter, Frances Louise Favorite saying-Wouldn't that irk you? Bancl 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 -Ir. Tri- lli-Y 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Minstrel lg Sr. Service Scouts 1g All-Star Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Oper- etta 2, 4, Pine Knot Staff 8, 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 33 Senior Play. Covert, Dorthie Lucille Favorite saying-Oh heavensl llere's a glimpse of a maiden fair, With eyes demure and pretty blonde hair. U L Crawford, James Jackson Favorite saying-Yea, 1 do. jack is one who likes the girls, Especially those who have blond eurls. Darcangelo, Pete Robert X Favorite saying-Oh, Phooeyl Ir. Ili-Y lg Wrestling 1, 2, Band 2, 4. ave well-deserved their awards. The Pine Knot - 21 T ese Seniors have done their part De Gregory, Dominick David Favorite saying-Hurry up. Dominick De Gregory is coy and demure, VVhen femininity beckons, he at- tempts to allure. De Santo, Samuel Favorite saying--Practice what you preach. His favorite saying is Practice . what you preach. If he follows this moto, great heights he will reach. Dresch, Edward Flynn Favorite saying-A rum da de ah! Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Boys' Chorus 34 One Act Play lg Operetta 2, 4. Duncan, Frank Charles Favorite saying-Nope! In Chemistry he is smart, VVhich may help him get a start. Eakin, Benjamin Clarence Favorite saying-Have you seen Erk? Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y l. The Pine Knot - 22 De Marsh, Frances Lavonne Favorite saying-I guess you know. Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4 fTreasurer 4lg A,ll Star Soccer Team 4, Basketball 4. Dresch, Alfred Favorite saying-I le who fears de- feat is sure to be defeated. Sr. Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 3, 4g NVrestling 3, 4g Inter-class Track 3. Dumbroski, Edward Thomas Favorite saying-Good Heavens. A silent, yet important member of the class, No doubt be croons over some sweet little lass. Eakin, Arlene Favorite saying-Bean soup Fr. Tri-Hi-Y lg So. Tri-Ili-Y 2, Athletic Council 3, 4. Eakin, David Merritt Favorite saying-I wouldnit say that. Chorus 4, NVesley High School 1, 2, 3. A good looking fellow with a keen brain, ' For figuring out problems that are to us a strain. ff Eakin, Virginia Louise Favorite saying-llow's my favor- ite boy friend? Girls' Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 21 ir. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2g Sr. Tri-Ili-Y 3, Emanuele, Herman Iohn Favorite saying--Hang the ex- pense. Give the canary another seed. jr. lli-Y 1, Student Council 3, 4, Sr. Science Club 3, 4. Filer, David Lee Favorite saying-Keno. jr. lli-Y 1, 2, Sr. lli-Y 3, 4. Frisk, Stewart Thomas Favorite saying-Canlt see it. Likes to act tough, but really at heart Q lle's rather sott hearted, just acting a part. Cehring, Harvey Junior - Favorite saying-Ile who hesitates is lost. Band 2g Art Club 2, Sr. Ili-Y 3, 4, Wrestling 3, 4, Football 4. Elliott, Betty Lou Favorite saying-Buck up old girl. Believe mel Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, -Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4. Ewing, John Westley Favorite saying-Mr. McClelland, can I have a library slip? Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fVarsity 3, 423 Basketball Manager 3, 45 Hi-Y 3. Filer, Margaret Jane Favorite saying-Mercy, mercy, mercy. Chorus 1, Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 CPres. 235 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 31, Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, Band 3, 4 CMajorettelg Pine Knot 3, 4. Cealy, George Edward Favorite saying-Save your money. Basketball 1 Uunior Vgrsitylg Ir. Science Club 1. ., 0 Gilliand, Phyllis Marie Favorite saying-Don't rtell me your troubles. Chorus 1: Star Stall 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4. n keeping-our circus going, I4 The Pine Knot - 23 -4 tv ,. , ,A Their good times and progressiveness Cilson, john Richard Favorite saying-Get out of thc darkroom! Band 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Onc- act plays 1, Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2 fSec. 21, Operetta 2, 4, Football 3, 4, Wrest- ling 3, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Class Vice-President 3, 4, Midwestern Chorus 3, jr. Ring Committee 3, Sr. Announcement Committee 4. Goff, Priscilla Eveline Favorite saying-Every man for herself. David B. Oliver Iligh School 1, 2, 3, Sr. Tri-Iii-Y 4, Debating 4. Grabiel, Carl Favorite saying-Golly! Carl's a pleasant lad, it's true, Though studies sometimes make him blue. Gregory, James Anthony Favorite saying-Egad! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Scicncc Club 3, 4. Griffith, Sue Favorite sayin g-Mercy! Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 21, jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 CTreas. 21, Min- strel 1, Freshman Chorus 1, Home Room 12 Secretary 2, Class Bas- ketball Manager 2, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Library Aid 3, 4. ., ,w,,., , fx 11116 Pine Knot - 24 Clessner, Marillyn Jane Favorite saying-My word! Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Basketball 1, 2, 4, Ath- letic Council 3, 4, Chorus 3. Gottlieb, Beverly Joyce Favorite saying-Oh, for Pctcis sake. Hall Duty 4. Gray, Pauline Jane Favorite saying--VVhy? Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2. Gregory, Rosemarie Ann Favorite saying--Oh, sugar! Freshman Chorus 1, Athletic Council 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4. Hartel, Joyce Marie Favorite saying-Ay, I do. Farmington High School 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3 ,4, Vol1ey- ball 4, Athletic Council 4. Hussel, Nonnan Darrell Favorite saying--Ah, women. Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2g Sr. Hi-Y 3, Sr. Science Club 3, 4. Hepinger, William joseph Favorite saying-Hi, Stranger! Marienville High School 1, 2, 3. Ile lets nothing stand in his way, -just living from day to day. Hilgar, James Harvey Favorite saying--My little baby. Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 414 Basketball 1, 2, Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, VVrestling 3, Midwestern Chorus 3, Prom Committee 3. Hoffman, Dewey Jr. Favorite saying-Can't sec it. VVith a graceful step he walks the streets, And smiles at all the girls he meets. Hutchison, Pearl Jayne Favorite saying-Holy Cow! Her typing seems to go in a whirl, For tiis young lady wl1o's known as Pearl. ' Are ,left for Hassel, Marilyn Rose Favorite saying-For crying out loud! Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Triple Trio .lg Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Library Aid 2. Hileman, Mary Louise Favorite saying-Burp! Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Tri-Ili-Y 8, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, C.A.P.C. 35 Chorus 3, 4. Hodgson, Verla Lee Favorite saying-Oh, Ccc Whizl Stoneboro Public School 1. Verla isn't found in every port, For her friendliness makes Vcrla a real good sport. Hooks, Virginia Mae Favorite saying-Cold hands mean a warm heart. 4 Chorus 1, Tri-Hi-Y 2, Hall duty Humphrey, Harold Leroy Favorite saying-You don't say. This is quite a quiet lad, VVho never seems to get a bit mad. the future seniors to enjoi Their memory will be cherished lift, Robert Leland Favorite saying-Corshl Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4 CVarsity 3, 4l, Dramatic Club 3, 4 fPresident 41. Jacobs, Lehn L. Favorite saying-No more women. VVesley lligh School 1, 2, 3. Tall, sturdy, and handsome he he, Many a lass with him we see. john, Dominic Paul Favorite saying-just be at ease. Tall, dark, and handsome? llm, you bet! llas he got a girl? YV:-ll--Not just yet! jones, Robert Harold Favorite saying-Donit get smart. jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Ili-Y 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 fVarsity 2, 3, 4, Co- Capt. 4l, Banquet Committee 3. Jordon, Robert William Favorite saying-Take it easy- you'll live longer. Robert is a nice dressed lad, He is always jolly and never sad. The Pine Knot Iablonovsky, Frank D. Favorite saying-That's my boy. Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 4. Iacox, Albert Mason Favorite saying--Hi Kid! Bel Air High School 1, 2, 3. Albert is silent, as quiet as a tomb, He'll never stir until his Physics goes Boom.U Jones, Richard Lee Favorite saying-Ili Ya, fatter than mel Ir. Hi-Y 1, 2, Literary Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Art Club 1, jr. Varsity 1, 2, Sr. lli-Y 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Senior Play. Jordon, Gayle Maxine . Favorite saying-I lowdy, Bubl Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Class Basket- ball 1 fMgr.J, Minstrel Show 1, 3, Girls, Chorus 3, 4, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fPresident 4P, Senior Play. Kalajainen, Esther Viola Favorite saying-Oh, for Pete's sake! Dramatic Club 4, Sec. of Home Room 4. Kawa, Benny Anthony Favorite saying-It's tough, so whatl Johnstown High School 1, 2, 3. Benny Kawa Qis a good guy, And he hails troni Johnstown High. King, William James Favorite saying-And whose little girl are you. Greenville Penn High 1, Foot- hall 2, 3, Science Cluh 2, 3, 4, KV. Pres. 41, Class Basketball 3, Chorus 4, Bancl 4. Knause, William George Favorite saying-That's life. Literature Cluh 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Ili-Y 1, 2, f'l'reas. 1, Pres. 21, Crov- er Star Statl 3, 4, lEclitor 41, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4. Crawford, James Jackson Favorite saying-Sure I will. Jack is one who likes the girls, Especially those who have hlond curls. Macom, Thomas Richard Favorite saying-Co for your guns. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Crover Star 3, 4. Kerr, Carlton Herbert Favorite saying-Why sure. Wesley High Schol 1, 2 ,3. We have a Carlton Kerr in our class, And his hlond hair thrilled many a lass. Knaulf. Geraldine Rose Favorite saying-For lov'a Pete. Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chor- us 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Ath- latic Council 3, 4. Kreidle, John Raymond Favorite saying-I-low's every little thing? Band l, 2, 3, 4, Science Cluh 3, 4. Kuhlber, Betty Alice Favorite saying--Why? West View High 1, 2, 3. Betty, with her winning smile, To get one glimpse we'd walk a mile. Magee, Ralph Cunningham Favorite saying-Do you think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? Baskethall 1, 2, 8, 4, Senior lli-Y 3. the underclassmen and facult The Pine Knot- 27 ith whom they have co-operated Magee, Randall Edwin Favorite saying-Oh, gee. jr. Hi-Y 23 Sr. Science Club 4. McChesney, Richard Monroe Favorite saying-Say, now. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, jr. Varsity Bas- ketball 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. McClymonds, Robert joseph Favorite saying-'Tain't easy! Football 1, 2, 3, 4 fVarsity 3, 4g Co-Capt. 45, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 lVarsity 3, 41g Class Basketball 1, 25 Literary Club 1, 2, 3g jr. Hi-Y 1, 2g Boys' Chorus 3, 4 CViee Pres. 4lq Pine Knot Staff 43 Senior Play, Operetta 4, All-star Football 4, One-Act plays 1: Debating 4. McDowell, james Walter Favorite saying-Let's go. Hall Duty 4g Stage Crew in Sen- ior Play. McFarland, Eleanor Elizabeth Favorite sayin g-Why? Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4. The Pine Knot ,- McBride, James Carl Favorite saying-You got rocks in your head. Jimllis in a flurry or hurry among 3 , At the last minute, arrives for daily roll call. McClellan, Donna Mae Favorite saying-Yeh, I do. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, Midwestern Chorus 3, Music Contest 3. McCracken, Byrd Wheeler Favorite saying-Do you know Margie? Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 45 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Pres. 1, 4, Band 1, 25 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Operetta 2, 45 Midwestern Chorus 3, Football 3, 45 Wrestling 3, All-star Football 4. McDowell, Mary Elizabeth Favorite saying-Yea, I do. This girl's name is Mary, But fortunately not contrary. Means, Helen Mae Favorite saying-john, quit it. Helen is a girl so sweet, Whom everyone would like to meet. Miles, Mona Lee Favorite saying - NVhat's your trouhle? Jr. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2g Pine Knot Stall 3, 45 Cheerleading 4. Miller, William Allen Favorite saying-Jazz Monongahela High School 1, 2, 3. Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Science Club 4. Montgomery, Lawrence La Verne Favorite saying-Hey, boys, watch it. Wesley High School 1. 2. 3. Lawrence is short hut really bright, In classes his knowledge shines like a light. Nelson, Alex Alonzo Favorite saying-Oh, Brother. Ii-Y 1, 25 Sr. Ili-Y 3, Band lr. l 2, 3, 4. Painter, Lola Jean Favorite saying - COIIIC on horse, whoa. . jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Class Basket- ball 1, 2 CManager 21, Majorette 3, 4. Miller, Margaret Louise Favorite saving-There's no fool like an old fool. Home Room Representative 25 Hall Duty 3. Montgomery, Florence Elnor Favorite saying-You don't say. Wesley High School 1, 2, 8. Florence, who came from Wesley High, Is little, cute and awfully shy. Nagel, Wilma Marie Favorite saying-Crumlxsl St. John Baptist High School 1, 2. Blessings on thee. little dame. With big hrown eyes and hair the same. Orr, Emmett Wayne Favorite saying-No kitldilfl Band 2. 3, 4, Sr. Hi-Y 3. 4, Scu- ior Play 4. Passauer, James Leslie Favorite saying-Take it easy. Hunter Memorial High School l, 2, 3. A short and quiet lad is jim, Whose attention gives the girls lots of vim. ith a flurr of activities The Pine Knot - 29 T ey are well-known and well-liked Paxton, james Merrill Favorite saying--Thatis a joke, son! Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ir. Hi-Y l, 2.5 Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. Pearce, janet White Favorite saying-I don't say nothin'! Andrews School for Cirls 1, 2, Athletic Council 3, 4, Grover Star Stall 3, 4. Petrozelle, John Vemal Favorite saying-Bored of educa- tion. Iohnny may be quiet, johnny may be shy, But hear him whistle when a girl goes by. Porkolab, Agnes Eleanor Favorite saying-Says who? Aggie is a lot of fun, And also enjoys ehewing her gum. Randall, Kathleen Elizabeth Favorite saying-Oh, happy day! Union High School, New Castle 1, 2, 3. A lassie whose gentle ways, Are well deserving of happy days. 52 The Pine Knot - 30 Paxton, Robert Frank Favorite saying-Let's get better acquainted, baby. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Midwestern Chorus 33 Jr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Color Guard 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4. Perry, Nicholas Coffredo Favorite saying-Time waits for no one! jr. Science Club 2. Pontera, Frank Louis Favorite saying-Now just a dam- ed minute, Buddy. Mercer High School 2, Jr. Hi-Y lg Football 1, 2 fMgr. U5 Basket- ball lg Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 4. Ralston, Doris Jean Favorite saying-For l'ete's sake! So very shy, but always gay, She has a gentle, pleasing way. Randall, William Nelson Favorite saying-Laugh every time you get a chance. 1 gnion High School, New Castle , ..., 3. Quiet lad whom we have thought, His presence by a girl is sought. Ray, Marian Irene . Favorite saying-No kidding. This brown haired girl, so quiet and tall, Likes to study best of all. Rice, James Kenneth Favorite saying-Oh, my achin' back! Band 2, 3, 43 Sr. Ili-Y 3, 4. Riddle, Geraldine Mae Favorite saying-You never can te l. NVesley lligh School 1, 2, 3. ller very trowns are fairer tar, Than smiles ot many others are. Robson, Thomas Charles Favorite saying--just call me handsome. Wrestling 3. Reiser, Shirley Ann Favorite saying-Iloly Cowl Chorus 1: jr. Tri-Ili-Y 23 Sr. Tri-Ili-Y 4. Richards, Earl De Los Favorite saying - Say-y-y-y-y-y WOW! Ili-Y 3, Crover Star 3, 4g Debate Club 4. Ritchey, Rebecczfjane Favorite saying-Oh gosh! Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 24 Fr. Chorus lg Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, 4g Band 3, 43 Athletic Council 3, Senior Play. Robertson, Michael Carl Favorite saying-Goodness gI'2lC- ious. Oil City High School 1, 2. Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4, fjunior Varsity 25 Varsity 3, 45 Co-Capt. 47g Grover Star Staff 3, 4. Rostas, Stanley Earnest Favorite saying-Oh, my achin' back! Science Club 3, 43 Grover Star Their out-standing personalities The Pine Knot Bill them as our top stars. Richardson, Chester Frank Favorite saying--Better late than never. Oh sleesx thou art a lovely thing. VVhy dia that hell just have to ring? Sny, Richard Charles Favorite saying-Don't worryl A tiger was Richard Say, Who traverses to Fredclie's with every pay. Schultz, John Stanley Favorite saying-As time goes by. jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3, 45 Art Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 3, 4 Uvlanagerlg Band 3, 4. Shellito, Shirley Lois Favorite saying-I think so. Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Ir. Tri- l'li-Y l, 2 fSec. 213 Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 CSec. 41, Operetta 2, 4. Shipton, Leroy Irvin Favorite saying-Sure. Home Room President lg Wrest- ling 4. The Pine Knot - 32 Sankey, Gertrude Louise Favorite saying-Gee whiz. Ir. Tri-Hi-Y 2, Sr. Tri-Ili-Y 3, 45 Girls, Chorus 3, 4. Schlicht, Edward joseph Favorite saying-For crying in a bucket. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Operctta 2, 4. Shaner, Albert Snyder Favorite saying-Wouldn't you like to? To me my school work can't annoy, For all I want is peace and joy. Sepik, Dorothy Wilma Favorite saying-Oh, for corn sake. Chorus lg Sr. Tri-Ili-Y 4. Siciliano, Violet Esther Favorite saying-I--Yi--Yil Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3, 4. ' Sloan, Dale Elmer Favorite saying--Prove it. Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 jr. lli-Y 1, 2, Sr. Ili-Y 33 Chorus 2, 3, 45 Hand 3, 4. Smith, Eunice Evelyn Favorite saying-C u t e r t h a n Christmas. Sr. Tri-lli-Y 4. Smith, joseph Cuvier Favorite saying-Hey gang! Letis go to Slippery Rock. Smitty's a corker, whom we all know. ' At anything he ll bring in the dough. Sopher, Evelyn Marie Favorite saying-It isn't easy. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 Vice Pres. 2 Class Basketball 4 - L L. . 1 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 45 Athletic Council 35 Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 CAssistant Editor 4Jg Minstrel lg All-Star Basketball 4. Sopher, Mildred Maxine Favorite saying-Say, now. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2. T Smalley, Stella Jane Favorite saying-Holy Macaroni. With hair so red, a maiden jolly, Opposed to all that's melancholy. Smith, Freda Louise Favorite saying-Oh, I wouldn't say that. Chorus 3, 43 Dramatic Club 4. Soday, Sarah Lena Favorite saying-Cuter than a bugis ear. C. A. P. C. 3. Sopher, Kenneth Merle Favorite saying-l-ley boy. Wesley l, 2, 3. llis brown hair, his smiling face, we shall remember, Especially the girls who noticed him in September. Sontag, Erla Arlene Favorite saying-Oh, he quiet. So lively her talk, so merry her way To be with Erla makes one gay. e class of I947 The Pine Knot Extend their kindness and Sowers, Theodore George Favorite saying-Better late than never! Sr. lli-Y 3, 4. Spears, Polly Robin Favorite saying-Hey, llag! jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, Operetta 2, 4: Senior Play. Stevenson, David Paul Favorite saying-That's a good question, son. Student Council 1, 2, 3, 43 Jr. lli-Y lg Sr. Science Cluh 3, 4. Stuck, Lois Joan Favorite saying-I'm hungry. Jr. Tri-lli-Y 1, 2g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, 4, Class Basketlrlll 2 3 Countv B cl .. . ..,-4 . , an 43 Orchestra 3. Thompson, Edmund Albin Favorite saying-Get a Ford. jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Hi-Y 3g Liter- Suiy Cluh 3, 4, Wfrestling 4g Senior ' ay. The Pine Knot -- 34 appreciation Spatara, Anthony Favorite saying-It pays to he ig- norantl A good student who knows most the answers, XVonder what he's like when he romances? Sterrett, Robert Montgomery Favorite saying-I'm a Misogynist. jr. Hi-Y 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4g Operetta 43 Sr. Ili-Y 3. Stone, Richard Leroy Favorite saying-Keep them yell- ing. jr. Hi-Y lg Chorus lg Cheer Leader 4. Taggart, Richard Eugene Favorite saying-Better late than never. lr. Hi-Y 1, 25 Art Club lg Sr. lli-Y 3, 4. Thompson, Jeanne Frances Favorite saying-Criminy. + Fr. Tri-Hi-Y lg Freshman Chor- us 15 Athletic Council 3, 45 Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Class Basketball 4. Thompson, Richard Le Roy Favorite saying-Beats nic. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Trepasso, Mary Kathryn Favorite saying-For crying in a bucket. l Mary has teeth bright and pearly, Also hair that is naturally curly. Vincent, John Herbert Favorite saying-You're nuts. jr. Ili-Y 2. Watso, John Simon Favorite saying-Ye Gods! Senior Seieuee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Grover Star Staff 3, 4. Widing, janet Lucille Favorite saying-HoKee man. Her personality and curly hair, All go to help make her so tair. S Tobias, Marian Theresa Favorite saying-Jeepcrs. jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Chorus 35 Athletic Council 3, 4. Uber, Anna Louise F Favorite saying-Oh, fiddle. Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 Class Basket- ball 1, 2, 45 Play lg Athletic Coun- cil 3, 45 Chorus 35 All Star Volley Ball 4. Warren, Wilma Leora Favorite saying-F or corn sakes. Wilma is a friend of all, She s liked by everyone, large and small. White, Paul Wayne Favorite saying-Do you know what? jr. Hi-Y 1, 2g Art Club 1, 2g Home Rooin Representative lg Wrestling 4. Williamson, Ross David Favorite saying-I don't know. Football 1, 4g Senior Play tstage crewl. 0 everyone who has helped The Pine Knot - 35 Williamson, Harry Ward Favorite saying-Cee whizl One-act Play 1: Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 tViee Pres. 413 Chorus 3, 4, Band 3, 4 fTreas. 4lg Orchestra 3, 4: Prom Committee 3, Pine Knot 4 QEditorl 4, Operetta 4. VVoods, Marjorie Lucille Favorite saying-Colly. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g jr. Tri-Ili-Y 1, 2 Minstrel 1, Class Play 1, 45 Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Operetta 2, 4g Orchestra 2, Ath- letic Council 3. Yeager, William Charles Favorite saying--Gee Zoil jr. Ili-Y 2, Sr. Ili-Y 3, 4. Wilson, Robert A. Favorite saying-Let alone let alone. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 tVarsity 3, 42. VVright, Allen Darden Favorite saying-So, l says to her, lloney. jr. Ili-Y lg Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2 fManagerlg Student Council 2, 3, 4 CVice Pres. 41, Grover Star 3, 4. Zieeardi, Theresa Anne l7'ax'orite saying-Donit get liufly. Class Basketball 35 Athletic Council 3, 4 NOT PICTURED D'Amore, John Kroack, Edgar Russell Nimarofl, Ellen Maxine Irvington, N. j. High School 1, 2, 33 Girls' Chorus 4, Dramatic Club 45 Senior Tri-Ili-Y 4, Debating 4. Sloan, Joseph Edward YVest, Richard Eugene CLASS OFFICERS President , ,.., . ,..,. ..,. ,.., ,.,. D a v id Stevenson Vice President , . .. Richard Gilson Secretary , ,,.. , ,..,.,,.,. Joanne Carlson T1'easu1'er , .... .. . ., ,. Edmund Thompson and White CLASS COLORS-Blue CLASS FLOWER-Rose CLASS MOTTO- Vineit Qui Perstatv 0 make their show a success The Pine Knot - 36 ' ' 7 -1 ' ' BAR K E R5 Q i Wee e Z1 -and- Comm? Studen tA o o o 'N J ,di i fa .QQ W we 4 W, - lg, vi g! gg! Secund Fuixv-Kuyimimi Bziiiviitiiw, Curl Barber, jay Barnes, Muir-oiin Bzu'ron, Luis Beatty, 'loan Bvstwivk, Maxrgurvt Bcttingvr, Dulurc-s Bin-1-, june Bishop Third Rmv-Eciismi Blur-k, Lcwis Blur-knmml, Mary Bun- zvii, Donna Boyd, Ida Maw Bnyianici, Virginia Brcnnmnani, livtty Lou Briclgcs, Mary Bruwn, Fklitli Bm-4-ini Fllllliil Row-VViliiznn lllirlingznm-, NIL-rio Cuiiiplwll, juycc Carson, Nuorni Clnngii. llairuld Coinwr, Riciiurcl Coukson, Norma Cruwfurcl, Cnrnu-n Crooks, M1-zulm' D'Ainorv Fifth How-jnnv Davis, Dorothy Dawson, Louis Do- Hnbeis, Anne Dow, Kirk Drvmwn, Agnvs Dumimroski, Mary Dnninirv, Ilurulcl linkin, Cimrlcs Elms The Pun knot - 38 AGERIE avg' . Z Q I . I I l If ll, xx f f f NR I f X H, AX 6' 'N ji y A ,A E- f If ' f- V xx A Xxx 4 ,fi mmm a o , A 'X 'N .ll X w! ,. N ,QJH , 1 V lf' X JH J 3 ' '4 1, t X wg ' P 1 1 QQ Q 1- J b A-yilf W I X ' 1 6 M 4 Arr , fl ,X b ,. I ,Ex f9l vv ,977 ff' I f M f MM . A 1 Q XX x NMR X ,f f ' ' f f L Q I fa' X K X7 fi Q!! ig ff W fu-xiii an Y. ?-h f I ,ff , 1' ' IW' fx' lx In V 1 1 ,W ' 1' ? I f X E 1 I F217 V 7' f X Q . ' f . N ' 'V 4, df' - fy f ffffy' If M W 1 f 4, W M ,' . I Ny J , AW U, , g ff f IW X Y - f ft.fwg..'g l 5 i X f fy XX V 5l ' f .f ff' 9 w x Q, , . 4 ,f f' ,afjl f X xxx 'F' 47 I fafjgf If x X I 4 id? if - X: 1 ,' L X ' - ' xt Y . xW l Xxx R ' i ' V Vx. X-- - J.!Ylo.jss I . , o fa, , ,A 5 1 ii... - 5 ,W ,,,. . from-w or ', - iq ','..', , no . , I , . ,. .h . ' '.. v. ,'-5. I , - I M ,,,Z U AM U .. p . ,, .1 t mul 4: lee Uirtue of the e Sophomore ,fr l i to J .-...........W, I i 3 , , .V I X . H ' 'K V 'Q W W ,Q ,wot I il , f 2 5 M , of , 3 E . , , 4 , o Y f ny. ll o oem . B ,, , . . Qmi , ., f-493-f 'QM A romeo., f if i I I C , 1-gy , is Q ,, 3 , Q V, , Q nf? lf ' 1 I H I IX C A Wir ij A The Pine Knot -- 44 'fi' Q , 4 K 'A , B ' C, jolin Albin, Catherine Alessio, Rita Aloe, Carolyn Armstrong, Charles Atwell Dorothy Baker, Crow-r Beatty, Betty Berris- forcl, Vvl-lllillll Beveridge, Frank Blat-li Mary Lou Black, NVilliani Bonzer, lfclwarcl Bridges, Ian Brown, Louise Brown NVinil-reel Bruce, Marylielle Bnelianan, Sallv Bnelianan, Boluert Bnclcliolz, janies Buckley ltieliard Buckley, Rosario Bnnilmaeo, Ia-ora Buxton, Virginia Calclerone, james Cainpliell Mary Esther Canclee, George Carson, ltose Celnate, Elmer Cline, liieliarcl Conti Shirley Cornelius, Clcnn Covert, Donna Cro- well, Shirley Curry, Alfrvcl Darcangelo Evelyn Darcangelo, Leonard D4-Augustine, Clara De Santo, ,lean Dick, Bolancl Dickey Sliirley Dickson, Irnli Dillon, Lenorv Dreyer, james Duncan, Clyde Dnnkerly, Bonnie Dunlap Rolmcrt Dunn, Dclorvs Enkin, Donna Eukiu Audrcy lfallcalin, Donald lfclirs Gloria FCI'l'0l'l', l'iclwzu'cl lfcrry, Nuriuu Film-1' Virginia Filvr, lilsic lfulivs juan Ifustvr, Raynwml Fl'1lllli0lllTllI'Q,', Hansv- nmrin' Cnllu, Dmmlml Cnulm-r, Rilyllllillll George- cil'I'illKlllll' Gibson, vll'illl Mac Giclmvr, Sliirlvy Gilliland, Sllil'lk'y Gills, llcliuccu Crm-gg Amlrvw Ul'vgn1'y, jack llnll, llvlvu lhuniltmn, Fred llussvl, Sliirl Ilcdglin PLlll'lk'l2l llimcs, llnrolcl lllllillllilll, Camry llul- lamcl, Aluam llollingswurtli, juyu' llulsiviii Rlllpll lluntcr, XVAIITVII lnglamcl, Cliflblxl .lor- Llam, llalrry Kamfmun, jusvpliim- K1-ily Bctty Kerr, Dmmld Klingn-nsniitlu, Iliulmi-cl Kmuill, L1-wis Kon-licr, julm Kll17l'lX'l1iliill' liiclmrd Kmlik, Sta-lla Lu- 1 1, Dorn Leon, Dunulcl L1 xx is, I..1u11'u Lindcy, Sliirlcy Lua is a Q ' l i . P l ' Xi. ,L 1 , . I t' -. ki., . K ri ,, - Q-if -a. 954' L xiii! nf- i , w 'Q . ,Z Q:, !. Q Q 2 at ' Q . l i 41. 5551 ..1' 3 A i . ...., ,Q W A .. 5 . 5 l .4 i i Us at i ' , 2 Q KR ,..,. K f i mi 1. -1 w 1 aff ff 'S i I l fi i, asv 11: A. f. i I, i pq. i I il: U 15 A i N high ' 1 as i - Q ' -A - xv- i' ii i ii l',Q.fi -L A --f - Uzm, Uigor, and vitality -i . Q ' The Pinc Knot --- 45 A . l if ix 3 V ,vp up vital! V V A Mg, 4242334 iv , W l nt? ,Y n. Q Q6 Qi 3 Q A aah . V if fr- Us Q . vw r r -5, l A -fa.-.fl l Q is Q Q ' ' W 455,21 I . ,331 V g .L , nm ii ia.l i a l T 'i -ff ,B ,ii . 3 ii i A 4 3 K .I A W , ,i..,, QQ.: ' J' 'X , -A l l fi l 4. l l M- i i 77,644 V' V .X ,tl ' y 'wi ,.,ml',Ql,:5-4-l ,-.,,.,.gwQ. , i' sv A Q T f Erma Ivan Nlagcv, Sliirlcy Martin, Agnes Matnsycwski, Eluannrc Mcffartliy, NVilliam Mciily- nnmcls Holwrt McCoy, -Ianics xlCcillfClll'UIl, jainvs McFarland, Frank ML'Kcan, Matthew Miclcy jolin Nlilcs, Marilyn Miller, Mary Millvr, Pauline- Milla-r, Virginia Millvr Nancy Munn, Frank Nlurvtti, Ruclcrick Murlvy, Ann Morrow, Mary Nix l 0llll'lll' l'a5.1v, Gvnigc Pagv, H1-ni Pagni, Ruth Parfinsky, Daxicl Pattcrsun Nancy Paxton, liivliarcl Perry, Snlannv Porter, Albert Punturcri, jannis Punturvri . Alma Ray, Norma jvanin- llay, Marion livy- nolrls, Joy Hvznnr, Bnnnic .Ivan Hliuacls Marian Rice, Marlvnv llicllarcl- sun, Hubert Riddle, Nancy llulxcrts, Catherine Ryan, Sliirrcl Ryder M0 Combine To 'lla e Ylcem The Pine Knot - 46 :mwa- Ruth liyhzil, llohcrt Saunm-is, ciilAll'il'S Sainkvy, lilvanimr Schlicht, lluylv Slmiivr Suzzumv Shaiffvr, Carolyn Shvllito, Marilyn Shm-llito, Alice Slmllvr, David Smith A K1-nm-th Smith, lluhy Smith, john Sokul, Ilan'- rivt Spm-in-01'. .Izunvs Stvrrvtt liulu-rt Stn-vt-nsmi, Shirlcy Stinvchirf, Icaui Stmmps, Ch-im 'INIIOIIIITSUIL Ruhvrt 'IQIIOIIIDSOII Auch'vy 'I'icht', Susam Tipton, Iivvlyn Trnram Hit-Inu-d 'I'ruram, jmnvs Turin-r Minh-liiiv Vairgo, Hmmm Vim-vnt, Ni-vu Maw Vullm-L-ht, Alia-0 YV:lltc'r, Dzivid XValltvr Doris NVQ-hor, Mary XVt-hstcr, Isla XV1-iglv l.:1lm-m-v VVviglc, lliclmrd XVvitzvl janv NVhvrry, jot' XVhitv, Lucillv XVhit0housc-, Luwrvncv NViding, Rnynmml NVillurd, Sum NVil- lialmson, C4-nc Yoimkins Nut PiL'ilIl'l'tl-R0iJl'l'i llill, Clmrlvs Floss Doluri-s XVnlt4-r, XVinifn-tl XVright w 1 7lae Pep of 040' School i 1 1 ' . s 1 ' ' ' 4 1 it Q. , S as i 9? 0 . K W N .4 A, t m Q X se kgs' iw' Q if : swf? i L. ' i is A 4 w.3.l A X 1 .N N fi Q v'iA V' Q I 'T ivii i: : ii,t 1 The Pine Knot -- 47 1. Af T' 3 X ' ear Q Y .WP 3 X93 - ,h is V A 'iw f 4 5 F3155 ,. 1 Q 'ffi ' 1- swff ifg- 5 i A l U ' t , a 1,-x '!. f i no ' w I. Icllm- gossipz-rs. 2. Our lmnlwurkilmg spa-vol: t02lL'lIl'I'S, working! Slum- uf mu' mmm- l'QlQ1'l'SillKli'lllS. Al. Ah, yvs N11'llH. 5. ASSUIIIIIIQ' Cnulc- IICXY L'lll'l'2liIlS in tllv lmm-H. G. Two of our wx-ll-known lvuclmnfls. T, Dm-s yuur L'iQ1lI'i'ftl' talstc fliH.L'I'1'llt I1lf1'If'?v H, NVlmt umlml ilu-sv U'1IC'ht'lA5 ln- talking ulmut? 9. Buck 1-Flllll hum-ll l'11l'h'? 'I'In- Vim- Knut - 48 gf' reAlaie - annie -loan Adams, LaVonn0 Adams, Tre-ssa Alt-ssio. llohcrt Alllllll'0, Paul Ainoroso -lanvt Atchvson, Paul Augnstinv, Margart-t Bag- nall. Vx'illialn Baile-y, Bc-tty Balwr Estln-r Bakr-r, joyco Bakr-r, Dorothy Ballentinv. Bit-hard Ballvntinv, Alan Barhvr Margarot Bashann, Martha Bath-y, NVilliani Bvatty, Viviun B4-ightol, Bonald Bt-nt-all-k Richard Bunn-tt, Mary Margaret Ba-nton, Merton Bingham, Fra-d Black, Jann-s Black juss Bla-dsov, Anna Mac' Boon-l, lla-lon Boom-l, Puggy Boyd, Ruth Brains Charlvs Brenna-num, jalnt-s Bre-imc-man, Iamvs Brown, Bill Brunton, Cram-0 Buchanan james Buchanan, Doris jc-an Buckley, Patricia Bnclclcy, Philip Bmnhaco, Burton Camplwll QI .inf S ng K 1 Oscar Camplwll, Vvrgcno Carlson, Wx-slr.-y Chamhcrs, lost-ph Chnle, Patricia Cicero Bogur Clarke, Edward Collar, Bohm-rt Conners, David Cook, Donna Coryea Bonald Crt-ighton, Pc-tv D'Amorc, Barhara Daugh- erty, William Dvyc-ll, jack Dim-lc of the C'laAAeA l A ' n 1 - .. , 9 ' l'r7 'A ' ill? -me 1 5 Q ' - :M A A I v M' C 1 I : vw. ca +1 z . A., . ,i A. I . , 2 wx A ' , V X - Nj ' 3 3 A3 HV 3 NH' i Qi C :Ai im l. ' lifllf li if bf ' Q ,. ati: MW, g i' -nf' ' f mae t' ,ii R4?h . 2 Q l Q The Pino Knot - 50 Kat We 14 preciate and n 'oy A ' 65. 4 l Lawrence Dielil, Putrieiu Dunn, Eugene Dym , . K 1 'A janet Dyer, Ioan Eillilll 2 1 Q jim Eaton, Vellnal Enlunuele, LilX7l'I'll Elnlml x - T Q Sidney Elnliolf, Runald Epertliener it X Q, ji' V - i l A Y A N A Marjorie Filer, Charles Findley, Paul Foust, Doris I z L 'qi'-f A OA 1 - ' I Q V .- f g 9 AI Forsythe, Tom C1llllIllSkl X 0 n , X ' Q Ss' 4 . D .ri - 'nw - ' A in ' A K Dolores Gallo, jeanette Curgusz, Annu liutli C X ' er ' Vai' ' ' 1 A 5 relt, Erma Garrett, Jannes Glass J Nil . L L vfu'- -- A ,, l 1 ln, Rntli Clessner, Edna Cordon, -Iaunes Garzinslu T fi 1 5 ' Alta Grulmenlmfer, VVilliaun Gruluun ' 2 i Q i ' N Q ' l..-. ,mf ,,, . , .--. A t. ' Q A Q, Helen Gregory, liose llugen, Darlene Ilalssc X A N Hielnird lluwke, Betty Hensley . , l Q 5 ,SW . MQ ,A jnlin Hensley, Owen llepler, jim Higgins, Rin . 1 iv i m 'K f i I dull Hodgson, liielmrd Hnfiinun K A xx. A Q' Charles Ilyer, .Iznnes jackson, Marion Jones Q g ,-5 1 AL 3 -S W . lizlymond jones, Mary Ju Kalufinaln 5 h Ri' is . 5 l A xi f l l H 1 A llalrlun Keck, Roda Male Keffer, James Kelly , Q A A' A E Jannes Kennedy, Ruth Kennedy ' l U If f-Q-wr! Laurene Kerr, Gene King, , -:- Q60 ac., janet Kiser, Allwrt Klingcn- 0 if K 'I . x X63 smith, Gaylord Kulilnicyer I ft 0 ' in - - i e AH! 9 I pg.. I Regis Kosick, Edward W ' . - x' , - ' A 4' Kreezouski, James Kreidle, U'-H l',-I 1,3-11 . -S - 34 . , l HQ.-' ' 3 A , Ruse Kulin, Betty Law M , J- L 1 .. - ,. ,s ..- The Pine Knoi -51 Their Wild Hamm lidppine A ...-. I c 1 . 9 Vx C ' Maid -if 'psi 3. - 9 s l I 4 af-. ,Qu C l ! C ' 1 if rw s X' I 5 ,Sv ,. x C Gil il ws S ,EE I l'f'3L. ,. Q iywli f RE A C I uh 6 - 4 ...f ., i Q i if.. 5 l F X' c s f ' - . K W if VZ .. I N - fs i li ,'i' .Q l i gl liyxlxwl K ,,.,,,--...-, , . , 5? The Pine Knot Maryann Ian-ktusli, Eclwarcl Lngar, llulicrt Lul ton, Mary Lou Lynn, Iarncs Magcc Alfred Marcncci, Donna Mariaclier, Phyllis Mar sliall, Nicholas Martino, Tlmmas Maycs llicliarcl McCann-y, Cora -ls-an McCancllcss, Clar cncc McCanslin, Dnnalcl N'lcClcllancl, llicliarrl McCly inoncls Cliarlcs Nh-Cunncll, Clara Mc-Coy, Kcnnetli NIL-Coy, Cliarlcs 1XIcCun-lisfm, Pauline LlCF2lddPll Patricia McMicliacl, Holicrt Midclcnclorf, David Nlilcs, Nancy Millard, Clarence Miller Eclwarcl Millcr, llolicrt Nlillcr, llolicrta Miller, jolin Millsup, Mary Cracc Milncr Barliara Minor, Elinor Minor, Cliarlcs Mont- gmncry, Tlicmlsimrc Montgmncry. Luis jc-an Moon Manrccn Mnllcn, hlaincs Mundy, lloincr Nagcl, janics Olin, Estlicr Orr Dorothy Oslmrnc, Val .lcan Oslmrnc, Anthony l'alincr, llntli Palincr, B1-tty Parcnti Sylvcstcr Parcnti, XVilliain Parkes. Doris Pattcrsun, Mary J, fl' Louisc Pattcrson, lanct Pcclcn H Cuyla Pricstcr, Ccncvicvc Pnnturcri, Donna Ray, joscpli C Rayburn, Francis Beale J'Mm.yr.t - 52 ?riendlineAA - and - reenne A l I l , 1 Dorothy Redfoot, XVillarcl Redfoot, Robert Reed, , M P l Catherine Regal, Melva Richardson l f fl, ' p ' ,g . H- , , ' f'r?',. 5 A X. ML- .. Z' 1 ' james Riddle, Marjorie Ritchey, Annabelle Robb. G 1 Rarlmra Robson, Marlene Seth .i 'Q E , N' fl .V . V ' ' 1 I Dolores Shawgo, David Shields, Ronnie Shrefller, f -Q - . Betty Simmons, Chester Smalley '- bi id ,z. : n.!i.zlfi it S Marilyn Smathers, Marvin Smith, Betty jane Sny- - 1 l cler, Evelyn Snyder, Marjorie Sopher A N 9 A f i K lA ', ii J 4 5 F.. Mattlu-w Sopher, Donald Sowers, Patricia Spen- A QL , 4-er, llowarcl Steele, Echnoncl Stefamelli A A , K i 'l'homas Stemriclc, Richard Steward, Charles Stro- l r In-l, john Stronp, llenry Stuck .I A . . Ai ' eff! i4s . r r Margaret Swartz, Eugene Tiche, Iaunes Thomp- Q, R 3 i' I Q' son, VVilliaun Thompson, NVilliam Trepasso ' 1 f 5 , . 'fs' Frances Trevelline, Norman Turner, Vercla Tur- 15 -- L 1 - l -,Q ner, Doris Uber. Frances Uber 5 Y A ' ' N f-F' 5 . . A Q r YS' '-1 t I 'x , - l 1 james Vincent, Joanne Venton, Raymond Walker, l Patricia Walsh, Steve VVanko Lenore Watso, Mary Lon NVardle, Marguerite West, Merle NVilson, Martin VVinger '1 Richard Winger, Harold I 411- Wise, Robert Yeager, Milan x V 5.0 Yovich, Rita Ziccardi ' . , lk ' Not Pictured-Gail Buchanan, Pauline Campbell, Stanley Hines, Stanley Hummel, Loretta Marterella, joseph Puzicni, Frank Rakiecki, Donald Ryder, Cordon Root, George Smith, Lois W hippex The Pine Knot -- 53 Of- 1 -.- l Shia how xr Xx ff W T NXave.S IIAT day is this? Why this is VVeduesday. It's club day. VVe have Literary Club today. Or is it Pine Knot? Learning to work and co-operate with one another is a prominent task in the clubs of our school. Clubs give the students an opportunity to develop them- selves in the characteristics of a well-rounded life. The mental, physical, and spiritual training comes naturally with the pro- grams that are presented. Came and sports, along with Bible study and guest speakers, make the clubs an outstanding part of our school life. These organizations will teach us to accept individual responsibilities and carry them through to the best of our respective abilities in the future. Inn-Ins The Pine Knot - 55 Popcorn enders ITERARY CLUB-This year Literary Club got oft to a flying start by celebrating Christmas in October. Old St. Nick came as a surprise bringing presents for each member. This party was one of the many events which typifies Liter- ,ary Club and makes it a club of fun and laughter. At Christmas time in December the club went earoling and then got warmed up at a supper at a local restaurant. As an annual event, Literary Club honors its senior members at graduation with a party. Literary Club also sponsors the Farewell Dance each spring and Sadie llawkins Week ending with a dance. Under the able leadership of Nliss Anna Belle Hamilton, the club tries to improve its lit- erary tastes. At its meetings, time is devoted to book reviews, skits, and impromptues. New members this year were required to give an oral short story review and a joke com- bining intellect and humor. Usually only fresh- man may enter, but occasionally sophomore. jun- ior, and senior vacancies may be filled. OFFICERS President james Hilgar Vice President YVard VVilliamson Secretary Mary Webster Treasurer Bob Stevenson st How, tleft to rightl--Sue Clritlith, Dorothy Ballantine, lfllC1lll0l'l' McCarthy, VVinil'red VVright, Shirley Dickson, Mary NVebster, Bonnie 1. Shrettier, Marion . jones, janet Peden, Mary Dxnnnire, Marjorie Ritchey, Mary -Io Kaufman Second Row-Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito, Nancy Fleck, Joanne Hollings- worth, Ycrla Lee McKee, Grace Ormond, Dorothy Snyder, Louise Coulter, Shirley Sbellito. Valjean Osborne, Nancy Kelly. 'l'bird Row-Tom Mayes, james llilgar, Dale Sloan, George Carson, Ken Steven- son. james Olin, Edmund Thompson, Dick jones, Edward Bridges. Fourth Row-YOsinnnd Place, Allen VVright, VVard XVillianison, Robert Stevenson, lidxrard Dresh, David XVinland, VVilliam Knause, llomer Hawes, Seaton Shelley, xllSS'll1llllllf0ll. M0 The Pine Knot - 56 Bill Posters HE ART CLUB-There are thirty-three members in the Art Club this year. They meet on alternate Wednesday evenings from 7:00 to 8:30 in the Physics Lab, under the leadership of Mr. Robert Hill. The purpose of the club is to promote in- terest in the art of drawing, painting, and sketch- ing, as well as in social activities. Two of these were the Christmas Dance and the trip to Pitts- burgh in February, to visit an Art Exhibit at Carnegie Art Institute. Through the year the Art Club was called upon many times to make posters for school. activities. At Thanksgiving they made posters for the Youth Centerg during National Education XVI-ek an Art Exhibit was placed in the window of Sloan and Bailey's hardware store, at the beginning of the year several projects were eu- tered in an art exhibit at New Castle. In April there was an exhibit fi the high school representing grade and high school work for the past years, during which time there were no exhibits. There were also photographs of the grade school children at their work. It has thus been one of the most active clubs in the school. OFFICERS President ,, . lack Iordan Vice President Osmund Place Secretary , . Mary Walsh Treasurer . Nancy Linnen Seated, tleft to riglitl-.lack jordan, Nancy Linnen, Mary VValsh, Osniund P ILK First Row-jay Barnes, Shirley Lucas, Darlene Ilassel, Eleanore Baker, Carmen Crooks, Anne Dowe, Joan Bestwicli, Dorothy Baker, Maureen Mullen, Richard lNlcCly1nonds. Second Row-Joanne Hollingsworth, Joanne Foster, Margaret Rettinger, jack Shultz, Robert Sterrett, Lynn Mt-Dougall, Carl Barber, Dorothy Snyder, jean Ray, Rebecca Gregg, Patsy NValsh. Third Row-Donald Kreidle, Max Sopher, Joe Ilodgson. Ralph Stowe, Dick llawke, james Eaton, Phil Gilmore, llarland Keck, Mr. Ilill 1 ,, LL M. 9- The Pine Knot -- 57 First Row, flcft to rightl-Dale Craft, Ronald Hofllman, Andrew Crego , Franelmrd Christie, Kenneth Smiffi, Harland Keck, Dick XVinger, Dick McCann. Second Rowe-llalph Hunter, Samuel NVil- liamson, Frank Pontcra, james llilgar, Byrd McCracken, Mae Sopher, Clenn Mclntire. Third Row-Edward Schliet, llohert Sterrett, james Turner, George Carson, james Black, Jack Dick, joseph Hodg- son, Frank llamelly. Fourth How-Donald Fehrs, Alfred Dar- cangelo, Matthew Midey, Dale Sloan, George Young, Osinund Place, John Koproviki. Fifth How-james Kennedy, NVilliain Miles, Hohcrt Paxton, Richard Cilson, NVard NVilliamson. XVillis Miller, Rich- ard Hawke, Merril Eakin. Sixth How-Holu'rt Mt-Clymonds, john Ewing, Edward Dresh, Edward Has- sel, XVilliam King, Seaton Shelley. Star usic Entertainers OYS' CIIUHUS-lf you should happen to walk hy the hand room during the 11:10 period and hear some hair raising noises, just relaxg it's onlv the tenors reaching for some high notes. Boys' Chorus, which is made up of fellows who enjoy singing, meets that period. Of course there are no Sinatras or Croshys hut when the members get together, they really sound like a male chorus. This year the chorus is again under the direc- tion of Nlr. B. F. Marshall, who recently has re- turned from the service. Mr. Marshall has won favor with the hoys hy his patience and good direction. The only requirements of the chorus are an ahilitv to read music and a reasonable singing voice. The music for the chorus is of good qual- ity and not hard to read. Again this year the Boys, Chorus has a large membership. In the past few years the chorus has attracted a large numher of hoys who like to sing. The program for this yearis chorus is quite complete. Members participated in the annual Christmas Conce1't. ln this Concert the Boys, Chorus sang with thc Cirls' Chorus, and also had a few numbers of their own. Every Christmas the members take their hest girl friends caroling. Each year a few fellows are selected to attend the Midwestern Chorus. This is quite an event for the ones selected. OFFICERS President liichard Cilson Vice President , B. XlcClymonds Secretary-Treasiirer Franchard Christie Librarian jack Ewing r N Jmayns- The Pine Knot - 58 First Row, tleft to rightj-Marilyn Shellito, Car- olyn Shellito, Rose Ceinate, Margaret Filer, Shirley Grancly, Ruth Christy, Io Ann Mayes, Lois Allen, Lola Painter, Genette Brom-ken, Ann Morrow. Seeoud llow--Shirley Kerr, Shirley Martin, Mar- ion lliee, Dean Clark, james Gregory, Mary llelle Buchanan, Doris Forsytlie, Eninu-tt Orr, Sue Porter. Third Howe-Roger Clarke, James Hawes, Ralph Stowe, Polly Spears, Marilyn Ilillard, Louis Sankey, Peggy Patterson, llebeeca llitehey, lidwina Burton. Fourth How---lliehard Mac-om, Donald Kreidle, Esther Orr, Carl Barber, Marie Crill, Vifilda Stull, Lois Stuck, jay llarnes, Virginia Filer. Fifth How--jack Jordon, John Shultz, Glenn Tholnpsou, Betty Kerr, Vaughn Graham, Norma Crawford, john Kreidle, Sain Vl'illiam- son, Donald Lewis. Sixth llowf-james lliee, Robert Sterrett, Ron- ald llllllilllllll, Marjorie NVoods, Richard Ben- nett, Richard Mn-Chesney, Benjamin Eakin, john Taylor. Seventh How'-Osnuuul Place, Edward Dresh, W'illiaui Knause, Edward llunkerly, Dale Sloun, Stanley llines, Benedict Brown, Pete lJ'Areangelo. liighth Row-fXVard kvfllllllllmlll, Yl'illiani King, jaunes llilgar, Paul XVhite. Parade ICH SCHOOL BAND- The men will cheer, the boys will shout .... D . . . As the High School Band passes in par- ade. Cleaming gold coats . . . black trousers . . . plumes dancing merrily in the breeze . . . the sound of drums . . . a lively march . . . that's Crove City High Schools Band. They really look usharpi' in their new uni- forms, for which they have strived for several years. With the support of the community, it was possible to get them. The band is again under the baton of Ben F. Marshall after a military leave-of-absence. Mr. Marshall served three years in the United States Navy and upon being discharged, resumed his former position as director. , f-!'Vf1' '.-:- H Q0 'f ff ,Q , Q 1 8' 5 -' - 5157? .mg I eaders Home football games were preceeded by a parade through town, and at halftime the band performed drills, column and squad movements, and other marching formations. ' Due to the large number in the band this year and the inadequate space in the orchestra pit, the 70 members were divided into the Cold and the White', bands which played alternately at home basketball games. This year Cenette Brocken, clarinet, John Kreidle, tromboneg Carl Barber, French Horn, Edwina Burton, bassoon, and Benedict Brown, cornet, were selected to represent Grove City High School in the Mid-Western band held at Greenville February 13-14-15, which consists of musicians from high schools in Mid-Western Pennsylvania. OFFICERS Band Captain . ..., Benedict Brown Librarian . ., i . ., i Dale Sloan Assistant Librarian . ,. , Osmund Place Quartermaster . ,. . ,. .. ,. Ed Dresch Assistant Quartermaster .. James Hawes Secretary .... ....,,,..,..,... M arie Crill Treasurer .,.. Ward Williamson The l ine Knot - 59 Black Silk oppers ll.-XNl.Yl'lCI CIl.Ul5-'l'l1c llllll of thv Drum- altic Cflnh is to luring out and dvvclop tlw drain- utic' tulm-nt in 4-zu-li invnihc-r. This is done- hy hav- ing tht- inc-inlic-rs prose-nt plays, monologues, pun- toininivs and othvr drznnntic productions, hoth in 4-lub nim-tings and in chnpcls. The now sponsor ol' thc- chili this yn-an' is Miss Alcan Nlc-Coy, who took on-r Nliss xlklllil -lzunison's dntics. N1-xy incinln-rs arc- tukvn into Drzunutic Chili alt tht- lwgiiniing ol- vzusll now SC'lll0Stl'l'. This ya-ur, as in thi- pr:-yions two VUZITS of tlw club, thosc- stndc-nts who wish to hc-coniv Ill0lHlDt'l'S gnym- 21 rmuling, inonolognm-. or short skit lwforc' tht- Nlvinlwrship Coinniittcc. Tlivsv now inclin- lwrs thcn gnu- il party for thc- old nic-mlwrs and XYl'l'4' duly initizltvd. As you would iimiqiiw from its nznnv, thv llrznnntil- Chili has to do claim-flv with drannutic rtvd, Kyle-lt to rigliti-AXnm-y llnrry, llolwrt lflt, Lillian Adams. I productions of ull kinds, Connnittc-vs wore- se-nt to all thc' College' plays. and 1-ucll pc-rson on the cominittvc guyz- his opinion and criticism of tlu- play. Also. in thc clnh periods short plays arc oltvn glVC'll.1lllilSllCll things us nmkc--np, lighting, and dirvction of productions urv discnsscd. The uctivitivs of thc club mukc- thc- nu-inhvrs of hoth thc- clnh und thc- school more conscious of thc- yulnv of thc- study of flflllllll. OFFICICHS Prvsida-nt llolwrt lflt Sccrc-tally Nlarilyn Hillard Vicc Prc-side-nt Nnncv Ilurry Tl't'2lSlll'l'l' Sam XVilliznnson irst llowglfllvn Xiinnrolli. laltriciai Umlmn-iilioflim-r, Doris Kt'llll4'Cly, Doris XV0lm0r, Violvl Sicilian, l,ois Bi-ntly, Again-s Nlantnznski, Andry llollnmn, Ann Down-, Burlialrax Lynn, llm-ln-n Cuponi. cond Now-'llit'lmi'cl Cookson, Donna VVlicrry, Uoiwtte- Bron-kcn, -Iunv Davis, Mary B1-llv llm-lmnun, Shirlm-3 lfitzgvixllcl, -lzinc Bishop, Shirlvy Vl'1'ln-r, Maria- Crill, Nlnrjoriv XVoods. l r4-1lnSniitli, llllllllil llalssvl. uird llow--A-Iosvplu llodgson. Nunn-y l.inncn, listlic-r Kallaljaxiiwiu, Marilyn llillurd, Nunvy Nloon, l i'niiu-s Cinnplwll, Kirk llrcnnc-n, Alum Huy, -loan l ostc-r, Peggy l7illft'I'SUll. Dorothy NVil- lignnson, Snnnnn-l NYilliznnson. Nliss Xlm-Coy. 'l'h0 Pins- Knot - fi Q3 4 il O Il 1 Seated. tleft to riglitl-Clmrles Atwell, jauncs Turner, jzunes Sterrett, Robert Siunuels. First liow-Paltricizl Dunn, Bonnie jenn lihodes, Martin XViuger, Sully BllClltllI3lIl, lloiner ill 1 lliclulrd Stewart, Richard xlflclilllll, Glenn Covert, Allan Barker, Keith llodgson, M in ou Lynn, EllXV1lI'Kl Collar. Second ltou'--lialpli llnntcr, ltoger Clark, liill Brunton, Kirby Milsop, Reni Pugni, jim C s Andrew Gregory, Phil Buinbuco, Bill Beverage, Rnyinond George, Donald Klingcnsmi 1 luck llzill. l it t 'l'hirt l iw-Miss Mon goinery, jerry Campbell, David Cook. -luck Dick, Bill Bonzer, llur 1 NYise, .loc liziny, -luck Heed, Raymond jones, Frank Black, Mr. Christy. Sou nd UNION SCIENCE Cl,Ul3-junior' Science Club of 1946 und 1947 had 39 members. At chapel period on November 5. the club sponsored nu illustrated lecture on astronomy by Dr. Ralph Waldron of Slipperv Rock State Teacliers Col- lege. The club sold tickets for the Senior Play, Seven Sisters and went over the top by selling -175 tickets for the school. The club purchased Audubon bird records und built un electrical chart for identification of various trees, birds, and animals. Experiments, The Pine Knot Effec 5 movies. projects und special speakers made the programs varied and interesting. Among SOC1ll events the Science Club participated in were the school carnival und its zumual picnic at GIONK City Park. OFFICERS President . .. James Sterrett Vice President james Turner Secretary Bob Samuels Program Chairman Charles Atwell -- 61 M0 Plrst How, lla-ft lo riglitl-Alune liislmp, -Ioyee Carson, Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito, llonizi X lneent, xlill'l11lI't'f liettinger. at-oncl Row-Nliriznn Shellito, Nlnrilyn Cllessner, june Mt-Mit-Ima-l, lteheeezn Ritchey, litlwina linrton, Hairy VV4-hster, Marjorie llitehey, Al1lIli'l l'eclen. liral ltow-llelmeeeu Gregg, Alina llny, XVilli:nn Knzxnse, Roger Clarke, Cenette Broclien, llenetliet Brown, Rim-Imnl XIZICUIII. VVzlrtl YVilliaunson. usic RCIll'lS'l'll,'X-'l'l1e orchestra of Crove City lligh School is mclne np of twenty-two menihers nncler the rlireetion of Miss Selkirk Burgess. The orehestru plays for sneh things as the Senior Play and the Uperettu. Although few in ninnher, the eagerness and ability to work together makes up for the luck in nlnnher. Nlenihers of the orches- tra are trving to hnilcl it up so that in later years we will lmve ax higger uncl hetter 0l'CllCStl'11, as there has heen in past years. The following people are inenihers: First violin-June Bishop. loyee Carson, Nliriuni Shel- lito, Nlarilvn Clessner, Helmeceu Gregg. and Alina akers Lee Hay. Second violin-Peggy Bettinger. Roma Vincent. janet Peden. ancl Marjorie Ritchey. Viola-Nlury VVehster. Cello-lane McMichael. String hass-XVarcl XVilliznnson. Flute-Carolyn Shellito and Nlarilyn Shellito. Ohoe-lteheeca Ritchey. Basoon-Eclwinu Burton. Clarinet- Cenette Broeken. Richard Maconi. and Roger Clark. Trumpet-Benedict Brown. Piano-XVil- lium Knzulse. OFFICERS Concert Mistress lane Bishop Secretary Miriann Shellito Librarian -lovce Carson The Pine Knot - 62 orseback Ballet IHLS' ENSEMBLE-It is 8:30 on any Friday afternoon. The dismissal gong has just rung and most students have eagerly rushed out of the school. If you happen to be near Room 18 you notice twelve girls who have not left, but are starting a practice which will last an hour or more. These girls are members of Girls, Ensem- ble, a group made up of five first Sopranos, four second sopranos, and three altos. The girls, identically dressed in their long, white gowns, are kept busy singing in chapel, at different churches, for community organizations, and for the Christmas Concert. They all work hard to achieve the perfection of former Ensem- bles. However, they give all credit to their direc- tor, Miss Selkirk Burgess. Because there are only twelve girls in En- semble, the qualifications for membership are rather strict. First, a member of Ensemble must also be a member of Girls, Chorus, second, her voice must blend with the voices of the remain- ing members of last year's Ensemble, third, she must have a line, upright character. At the beginning of each school term, new girls are chosen to take the places of the girls who graduated the year before. They must have the necessary qualifications before their names are submitted by the remaining members. These girls are usually sophomores or juniors. lt has always been the tradition to have a better Ensemble each year and this will probably be the tradition for many more years. ' OFFICERS Proctor ,, . ..... .. Marilyn Hassel Librarian . . . , Frances Campbell First Row, tleft to rightl-Betty Lou Bridges, Mary VVebster, Joyce Carson Second Row-Nancy Kelly, Nancy Harry, jane Bishop. Third Row-Treysur Clark, Marilyn llassel, Nancy Liunen. Fourth Row-Grace Ormond, Frances Campbell, Polly Spears. 'za 4 7, ut .-7. pq. U The Pine Knot - G3 N First Row, Cleft to right,-Roberta Miller, Joan McFad, Dolores Shawgo, Marjorie Filer, Betty llesley, Bonnie bhrefiler, Margaret West, Mary Jo Kaufman. Second How-Ruth Braine, Rita Zicarrdi, Patricia Buckley, Ann Mae Boozel, Margaret Batten Patty Spencer, Doris Patterson, Barbara Minor. Third Row-Norma Toney, Pauline Campbell, Doris Gallo, Mary Lois YVardle, Barbara Daugh- tory, Marlene Seth, Marjorie Sopher, Margaret Swartz, Verda Turner. Fourth How-Miss Baker, Martha Batley, Vivian Baightol, Betty Bagnall, Joyce Baker, lileanore Nli lirrx', Esther L rill Baker, Bari Jzlral Robson. Sophisticates of the Cage a RESHMAN Tlil-HI-Y-The Tri-Hi-Y is a OFFICERS state organization, striving to fulfill the purpose of our club. which is To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community P1'sSidG11f Patil' Spencer high standards of Christian character. The club Vice President Barham Robson colors are red, white, and blue and symbolize Sacrifice, Purity, and Loyaltyf' They are exem- Sem-etm-y Margaret Swartz plified in the Triangle, Torch, and Circle. Treasurer Ruth Braine The object of the club is to have every girl accept the purpose of the club, and to he helpful to others in the school, home, and community. Tri-Hi-Y has different committees to help with the activities throughout the year. 1-'45 Tri-Hi-Y is a very interesting club to belong to while in high school. Some events continue all year, such as Tri-Hi-Y training camps, district rallies. state bible studv and state Tri-Hi-Y . ' Jmldii council. ' The Pine Knot -- 64 First How ileft to rightl-jane XVhenry, Virginia Filer, Mae Buxton, Agnes Matuzuski, Shirley Lucas, Sally Gills, Virginia Miller, Mary Black, Hose Mary Gallo, Carolyn Armstrong. Second Row--Delores liakin, Geraldine Cilmson, Pauline Miller, Betty Bcrrisford, Alice Sholler, Ann Marrow, Winifred Bruce, Dorothy Baker, Genevieve Punturcri, Sue Porter. Third How-Sally Buchanan, Louise Brown, joy lleznor, Nancy Paxton, Donna Crowel, Mary Belle Buchanan, Marion llice, lfontcne Page, ,lean Dick, Mary Candcc, .lean Gilmer. lfourth Row-Miss Smith, Roma Vincent, Susan Shaffer, Betty Kerr, Nancy Moon, Alma liay, llelen llamilton, llita Aloe, Shirley Martin, Mary Nix. Aces of the Arena OPIIOMORE TRI-III-Y-Having as our pur- pose To create, maintain and extend higher standards of Christian fellowships throughout the school and community , we, with our sponsor Miss Thelma Smith, join together in forming the sophomore group of Tri-lli-Y. During the past year we have strived to make the cluh really mean something to its mem- hers. NVe had an Initiation Party for the fresh- men, making them official members of Tri-Hi-Y. ,cms f' 'fk D 0 . o 0 9' wo' T 0 r 1 .'. 1,3-ip, ,L-Q-I.. al., -A . 'lp .I J Then there was the scavenger hunt, where the Sophomore Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y went together. And we also had a hooth at the fall carnival. Along with our social affairs, parties, and fun, we keep in mind that we are part of a state- wide Christian organization and try to live up to this fact. At our meetings held in Room 14, after our formal opening, we had entertainment of differ- ent kinds which we all enjoyed. To he better organized we had committees appointed, who took charge of special events. We are hoping that when we leave, there will be many girls coming in. We are sure they will all find it a wonderful organization. ' OFFICERS President , Fontene Page Vice President , Shirley Lucas Secretary Alice Sholler Treasurer . i Betty Kerr The Pine Knot - 65 Press Agents IIE CROVER STAR-This yearis Crover Star staff is one of the smallest in the history of the paper and deserves credit for the fine work it has done in making the Star, The voice of the student. XVilliam Knause, the Editor-in-Chief, and Earl Richards, Managing Editor, with the advice of E. R Elder, the Star's supervisor, assign stories and beats for coverage by the staff, arrange the page make-up. and are responsible for the publi- cation of the paper. On the Business Staff, Stanley Rostas. the Business Manager, and Allen Wright, Advertis- ing Manager, have the financial part of publishing the paper. Richard Macom is the Circulation Manager and is in charge of the distribution of the Star. XVe don't know how, but they do itl YVG mean the Society Editors, Jeanne Thompson and Virginia Arblaster. From The Observation Tower on a clear day they can even see what's going on at the Youth Center! In the Athletic Department this year are the Sports Editors, Robert jones and Michael Rob- ertson. Mike and Bob, besides covering football and basketball games, commented on different C D Jmwycs sporting events in their columns, Long Shots and i'Sports Slantsf' Janet Pearce, Feature Editor, specialized in wit and humor and wrote such features as, Will Men Replace Women in the Homef, Vote for C. C. Highf' and Freshmen are Amusing. Keeping up with the latest styles in her col- umn, Teen Togsf' is Rosemarie Gregory, the Fashion Editor, Phyllis Cililland, the Exchange Editor, keeps ns informed on what other schools are doing. Two features used this year are Colonel,s Club Cornerf' edited by VVilliam Miller, and All Outdoors by John Watso. Coot,' specializes in his two great loves-hunting and fishing. Each issue a different member of the staff serves as special news editor. This gives an op- portunity for each member to experience the res- ponsibility of that position. led, Cleft to right!-Rosemarie Gregory, janet Pearee, Virginia Arblaster, Earl Richards, NVilliam Knause, Stanley Rostas, jeanne Thompson, Phyllis Gilliland. St llllllllg-'RUl3l'I'f jones, john YVatso, Richard Macom, Allen NVright, VVillia1n Miller, Michael Robertson. The Pine Knot - 66 Seven Sisters A Hungarian comedy in three acts was pre- sented November S, as the senior classis annual production. Gayle jordan and Dick Jones were chosen to play the leads with a supporting cast of twelve members. The plot centers around the poor Gyurkovics family and the dexilish fourth sister, Mitzi, who was expelled from a convent for misbehavior, and who recently has fallen in love with Lieu- tenant Horkoy. Before she can marry, the old- est sister must be married off. The play centers around getting the sisters married off, a promise which Lieutenant Horkov made to Mitzi. In re- turn she has promised him three kisses, which he collects at the end of the play. Love letters hidden in the vase on the inan- tel, a jealous lover. little white lies, eternal love triangles, soldiers hiding in the pantrv and under the family washing, the antics of janko, and the arrival of the real Toni Teleki tend to complicate the plot and build the play up to its dramatic climax in which Mitzi's three older sisters are all married and Lieutenant Horkoy gets Mitzi and his debt of three kisses. The play was directed by Miss jean McCoy and Miss Janice Crawford, assisted by the fol- lowing: Prompter, Frances Campbell, costumes, Evelyn Sopher and Geraldine Knauffg proper- ties, Sue Griffith and Lois Ioan Stuck, publicity, NVilma VVaren, Marilyn Glessner, Anna Louise Uber, Theresa Ziceardi, Esther Kalajainen, and Priscilla Goff, lights, Dale Sloan, stage crew, Ward Williamson, Iames Rice, Dave Stevenson, and Bob lfft. Sitting--tleft to rightl-Genette liroelteu, Edwina Burton, Rebecca Ritchey, Gayle Jortoi Richard jones. Standing-Edmund Thonipson, Marie Crill, linunett Orr, Edward Dresh, Polly Spears rin ehard Christie, Marjorie XVoods, Louise Coulter, Robert MeClymonds. The Pine Knot - 67 Choristers J IIILS' CIIUHUS-Cirls' Chorus meets the fourth period every clay except NVc-clnesclay. and sings everything from spirituals to lullahys. lt is uncler the direction of Miss Patricia NVhite. a for- mer memher of the chorus and ensemhle. Cirls' Chorus took part in the Christmas eon- eert and sang for numerous programs. This year the Chorus appeared several times in the Tues- day chapel programs. The members liked sing- ing with the Boys' Chorus. First Row, tleft to l'lj.fllU-lll'l30CL'll llitehey, Mary Blaek, Doris VVL-her, Marlene Richardson, Sally Gills, Carmen Crooks, Cerlrucle Sankey. Freda Slllltll, Doris Kennedy, Sue Porter, Agnes Matuvewski, Dorothy Crm-gg. Seeencl llownllelores Biee, Betty Briclges, Ellen Nimaroiil, Mary Lou llilenian, Anne Done. lletty llerrislorcl, Naney MeArtlu:r, Aurcley lfaleon, llelen Fisher, Betty Elliot, Mary Belle llnehnnan, Norina Crawlorcl, Shirley' Curry, Bonnie Dunl llnrcl liow-Ca-nette Broeken, Shirley 5lll'llllll, Marie Crill, Marilyn llassel. Mary XVehster, NllllK'f' lfleek. Naney llarry, l'ei.ig1y llatterson, joanne Stuek, -lane Bishop, lfvelyn Sopher, 1M C lrllln o Sally Adams, Donna . e I - Q , -I yee Carson, Lois Beattv Fourth Row-Miss NYhite, Xaney Linhnen, livelyn Dareangelo, Shirley Cillilancl, Louise Coulter, Norma Halley. Ceralcline Knaull. Polly Spears, lfranees Camphell, Craee Ormond, Lillian Aclanns, Cayle jornlon, Treysur Clark, Susan Sehaller, Marjorie XVoocls, Naney Kelly. This year there were ahout sixtv memhers in the Chorus. :X girl must have a voice of pleas- ing quality. he ahle to reacl music, and try out heiore Miss Burgess. The girls must he cle- penclahle and are not exensecl from any special praetiee unless it is clue to sickness or death in the faniilv. The exeeutives for the vear were: Seeretaries-I,ois joan Stuck, Nancy Harry, and Marv NVQ-hster. I,ilmrarialis-Frances Camphell and Sara Adams. The Pine Knot - 63 Tn- Lol. Sisters of the Big op ENIOR TBI-lll-Y-Yes, everyone of tliese it is done, they tlirow tliemselves just as Whole- girls stand for self-improvement, Christian fel- lieartedly into fun, as evidenced by tllc Cct lowsliip, and pure actions because tliev have Acquainted party lield at tlie first of the year so joined tlie Senior Tri'-lli-Y. Tliey are always tliat all tlie members could get better acquainted. striving to seek. to find, and to sliare. At each meeting, lield in Boom ll, tliere are lt's said tliat all work and no play makes jill stunts or guest speakers. Tlie club isn't just an a dull girl Tliese girls will never be dull. They indoor allair, eitlier. XVliat about tlie Winter can really' buckle down to liard work, but when picnic and tlie caroling done at Cliristmas time? Seated, tleft to riglitj-Miriain Sliellito, Betty Bridges, Caylc Jordon, Margaret Bcttinger. l'n'st Bow-hllen Nnnaroll, Mary Villella, Nancy lfryinan, Virginia Matusxewslqi, -Ioan Best- wick, Virginia liakin, llilda Sliaw, liutli NVarner, Irene McCann, Geraldine Iones, Helen Caponi. Second Row-Violet Sicilian, Dorotliy Sepik, Virginia Arblaster, Donna VVlierrv, Roberta Uber, Sliirley Kerr, .june Davis, Sliirley lieiscr, Marilyn Ainbcrson, Lois Beatty, flt'l'tl'llCll Sanliey. 'l'liird How-Eniily NVliite, liunice Smitli, Sliirley Fitzgerald, Mary Soday, Dorothy VVillialnson Peggy l'attersou, .lane Bisliop, Sliirley Grundy, Rose Mary Buclianau. lfourtli ltow-Betty Uber, lXlai'ilyn llilliard, Priscilla Coll, Dorothy Snyder, Nora Martin, Donna XYinger, liditli Bueciui, Miss NVaterman. Tlie meetings are conducted formally. First tlie devotions are read. This part ot the meeting is planned ahead bv tlie chair- ff man of tlie Devotions Committee. Tlien, of course,f comes the business end ot tlie meeting. Tlie secretary reads the minutes X JJ and calls tlie roll, tlie president brings np tlie old and new busi- yx ness, and tlic speaker is introduced or tlic Program committee 7' 'N chairman introduces a new game. Too soon the bell rings, and tlie meeting is adjourned until the next Group B clubs meet. OFFICERS President Cayle jordan 0, Vice President Betty Lou Bridges 7 . Secretary Peggv Bettinger Q 1 4 Jm F ' Treasurer Miriam Sliellito -9-T5 Tlle Pine Knot -- 69 Crah am. Mayes, Donna l'hnery. Crandy, Nlerle Camphell, Lynn Baker. Fourth RUXX'--lkllllt'S Cihson, llolmert son, Ronald llflllllllllll. Back Stage Bulletins UNIOR STAR STAFF-Members of the junior Star staff spent most of their time this year learning how to perform the jobs that they will hold next year when they will put out the Staff The first semester was spent studying differ- ent types of literature such as poetry, essays, and ailtohiographies, this being required. Then in the second semester they really got into journal- ism. Un each department of the text, which has 17, they spent one Week. studying in three steps -first reading the text, next reading examples in newspapers. and last writing their own. The last week of the year was spent editing the last issue of the uflrover Stills, which is done to give them a preview of their work for next year. Journalism is a popular suhject in the high school hecause it gives the students a chance to learn hy doing. lt gives him for her for quite a few girls take journalismj a chance to get out and mix with people which gives him poise and confidence, and also teaches him to write hetter and more accurately. Interest in journalism has grown by leaps and hounds in the last fifteen vears and now more than twenty-four thousand schools pulilish papers, so journalism must have something inter- esting in it. Although very few high school jour- nalism students will ever make journalism their profession, they take journalism hecause they learn useful things, have a lot of fun. and give news and interesting information to their fellow students. The Pine Knot - 70 First Row, fleft to rightj-.lay Ban Dorothy Gregg, llarlmara l.ynn, Yang Second Rowejune Baker, Ann Dmu Danna llassel, jenna Adams, Aln 1 Third Row-Nancy l,innen, Shun llt Dougall, Tlientlnra Karfes, C 1 Bride, joseph llodgson, Gordon .Allxlll son, Kenneth Stevenson, Richard C only First Row, Cfront to baclil-licrman Enl- anucl, Allen Wright, Robert Stcvcnson. Second How-Mr. Surrcna, Mary YVcb- ster, Joyce Carson, Frances Campbell. Third llow-Sally Adams, Shirley Dick- son, Ianct Pcdcn, David Stevenson. l onrth Row--Seaton Shelley, Ilobcrt Dunn, Mcadc D'Ainorc. Show Managers TUDENT COUNCIL-Ever hear of self- govcrnment? XVhv, sure! Well, that's where thc Student Council comes into your school life. The members of Student Council are the fellow classmates whom you clcctcd to help govern your school. Maybe you forgot all about them after the election was over, but once they started to work, you couldnt overlook them very long. MD It's their job to find out just what the student body wants and help solve the problems. But that's not all they do. The annual carnival is also sponsored by Student Council. The carnival has a two-fold purpose. First, it helps everyone to get acquainted and have a grand time together, and second, it gives the clubs a chance to earn some money for a fresh start in the new school vear. This year the Council has welcomed Mr. Surrena to his new post as principal and their advisor. Thev've also helped in the chapel pro- grams, hall-duty, and lots of other ways. OFFICERS President , , David Stevenson Vice President Allen Wright Secretary ., Frances Campbell The Pine Knot - 71 Graham. icro- idgets ENIOII SCIENCE CLUB-Today we see around us the ever-growing need of science because every phase of our life seems to hinge upon one of its teachings. From the time it was first founded, the Science Club has steadily grown until it has become one of the leading organiza- tions in our school. Its purpose is to cultivate and create our scientific interests. During the past year it has contributed stage crews for many of our school productions. The club also purchased a new projector for the school out of their own funds. Also it has pro- vided good entertainment for the students by showing movies in chapel. For some of its members, the Science Club has created an interest in the motion picture field. Everyone in the club has a chance to operate the projector. and a few have even become licensed operators of standard machines after they have obtained the required experience. The club meets every other Wednesday in Room 22. Club sponsors are Mr. S. A. Bowers and Mr. john Turner. The program for each Week is taken care of by two students previously chosen, which gives everyone a chance to help participate in club affairs. This year the Science Club is composed of boys, but is open to all students of the junior and senior classes who have sufficient grades to meet the necessary requirements. OFF ICEHS President David Stevenson Vice President Bill King Secretary . , . Herman Emanuel Treasurer Edward Schlicht First llow, tleft to rightl-Ronald lloilman, Clenn Mt-Intire, john Kreidle, Richard Bovard, james Hollingsworth, Ilerman Emanuel, james Gregory, Vaughn Second How-Allan Spencer, Edward Sehlieht, Constantine Page, Meade McCoy, ohn NVatso, Robert Sterrett, Frank Ilamelly. Thirt How-janies Paxton. William Miller, W'illiam King, Dick Neiderkiser, Dar- rell Ilassel. Stanley Itostas, Dean Clark. Fourth llow-Fred Miller, Cordon Atkinson, David Stevenson, Randall Magee, Mr. Turner. Q E Q l Ima.-1:5 The Pine Knot - 72 Live ire Performers ATHLETIC COUNCIL-is an organization consisting of girls who are outstanding in ath- letics. Under the leadership of Miss Margaret Ilnmmel. these girls have proven a success. Athletic Council aims to promote health, sportsmanship, and loyalty among the students, and to create a more active interest in the vari- ous girls, sports. helped to make it successful. Last year at the half of the Homecoming game. the girls enter- tained the audience by playing a mock football game. The incoming members of the club must have an average of at least C in gym class, and a minimum of thirty-five points. Each year new rules have been added as their need was discovered, and have proven This elub brings about the spirit of unity. I l highly workable and beneficial. Last vear the girls had formed basketball and volleyball teams, in order to play invitation teams. They sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance, Through the co-operation of the students and officers, a successful vear has been com- eonducted the Homecoming Day elections and pleted and the aims of the club forwarded. First Row tleft to rightl-Marian Tobias, Anna Louise Uber. Doris Kennedy, Marilyn Glessner, Jeanne Thompson, Delores Bice. Second How-Audrey Hoffman, Theresa Zieeardi, Mary Grace Sloan, Phyllis Gilliland, Helen Fisher, lrtlxlltllllt'lJl'lXTill'Sl1, Betty Page. Third Rowfjanet Pearce, Joanne Todarella. Eleanor Baker, Geraldine Knanlf, Miss Ilnnnnel, Arlene linkin, Theodora Karfes, Rosehlarie Gregory. I-ourth RowfCenette Broeken, Dorothy Coppolella, Lillian Adams, ,loyee Hartel, Delores Todarella, Lois Allen, Donna Emery, Betty Elliott. '1 4 ju-X 14.9. l , The Pine Knot - T3 Scribblers of the Act HE PINE KNUT-Step right up, ladies and gentlemen, and see the greatest little show on earth. VVe have in person today the people who made this show possible-the Pine Knot Staff. The first ring of our seven ring circus in- eludes our editor, WVard WVilliamson, and the as- sociate editor, Evelyn Sopher. They are the ones who are responsible for the introduction and the layout of our book. Working with them and the rest of the staff is our advisor, Mr. E. B. Elder, with his long whip and curling black mustache, keeping our noses to the grindstone. From there we step over to the second ring and here we see our senior class editors, Marie Crill, jovce Carson, and Io Anne Mayes, behind bars. Craciousl That must have been from making sure all the senior proofs were turned in on time. Move a little to the right and there we have our third ring. the features. lsn't that Mona Lee Nliles and Louise Coulter in clown outfits? They worked so hard thinking of clever things to say in the feature section and clever poses for pic- tures that they still think theyire funny. Hay- wire, vou know. From here we go to the fourth ring. This is where the juggling, tightrope artists and all other activities that have to do with sports. If you look carefully you can see B. NlcClymonds, Ken Stevenson, and Meade D,Amore hanging on one of those trapezes. Turn to your left and we come upon the fifth ring. There are the club editors, Margaret Filer, and Norma Crawford. Their animal train- ing act is quite good, isnit it? They worked hard identifying all the clubs and their members. Next to ring five is number six which con- tains our photographers, Richard Cilson and Edison Black. Usually you will find them taking pictures around the high school for the staff and then developing them in the new dark room. Our last ring over there has the underelass editors, Joanne Carlson, Sally Adams, and Nancy McMillin. They identified all the underclassmen and if you don't think that was a job, see if you know everyone in the high school and can spell their name. Outside the big top over there in the ticket booth sit Sue Griffith and james Hawes, our busi- ness staff. They took care of the subscriptions and ads so that we would have money to publish our book. It was quite a problem at times. VVell, our circus is closing down for this year. Back to our summer quarters where we will rest up and get ready for next year's season. It was fun in our circus, wasn't it? So long till next time. llrst llow, fleft to rightl-Edison Frlaek, JoAnne Mayes, Nancy Mehlillin, Norma Crawford, lovee Carson, liiehard Cilson. Suoud Row-Sue Griffith, Evelyn Sopher, NVard VVilliamson, Mona Miles. Third How-james Hawes, Robert MeClymonds, Marie Crill, Margaret Filer, joanne Carlson, Louise Coulter, Sally Adams, Meade D'Amore, Ken Stevenson. .,- .R rf N '. 1 f-Q-rn-1 gf, . ,. T f fr it Q 0 . Q 0 9' IN ., , U 'gil Av- 'Rift ' '.' , 0 '.' -,'. ' 'ag-'x qt:-lg fill? J' ll' 1 The Pine Knot -- T4 l l 'fi .2 Djmwes First Row, fleft to rightl-George Carson, Sam Williamson, Kenneth Smith, james Turner. Second Row-Edward Collar, Edward Miller, james Brenaman, Keith Hod fson, Robert Myers, Richard Howe, Sidney Emhotf, James Black, Ronald Creighton. Third Row-Richard Stewart, Richard McClymonds, Homer Nagel, C ifford Jordon, Kirby Millsop, Charles Brennamen, jack llall, Lavern Emholf, Martin Winger, Fourth Row-David Shields, Richard Ballantine, Raymond jones, David Cook, Donald McClelland, Kenneth McCoy, Cary Holland, Harland Keck, Ralph Hunter. Fifth Row-William Bonzer, Iames Kennedy, Charles Findley, Richard Hawke, VVilliam Thompson, Mr. Remley. Brothers of the Big op UNIOR H1-Y-The Junior Hi-Y is an organi- zation consisting of boys in the freshman and sophomore classes under the supervision of Mr. Dan Remlev. Members of the club try to be better citizens and help others to be citizens of the world of tomorrow. The club platform con- sists of four main points: Clean speech, r-lean sport, clean scholarship, and clean living. Initiation was held during the week of October l-1 New members were required to 1'e- port with their initiation card every day to one of the old members. A swimming party was held at the college swimming pool November 15 for all members. Later in the vear a scavenger hunt was held with the Ir. Tri-Ili-Y as guests. Both parties were en- joyed by all who attended. At the meetings, devotions are held at the beginning, consisting of a scripture reading, re- peating of the Lordis Prayer and the salute to the Hag. After devotions, the roll is called and all business taken care of followed by a program arranged bv a committee. OFFICERS President , . Kenneth Smith Vice President Sam Williamson Secretary . , , George Carson Treasurer , ,. james Turner The Pine Knot - 75 ff scl e Mem ff! 31 If , XX H7 I W fi! S ,fjf hxxxxx X X ltnmff 3 S! Af XEQQQEIV .gil 'Z l X h-in C 5 Mr. Forkex Mr. Westlake Three Rings of Sport Ladies and Gentlemen! Come one, come all to the greatest show on earth! Step this way and see for yourself the fascinating triumvirate of sport as it is carried on in Grove City High School. Turn this page of your Pine Knot and relive the many thrills of athletic events held in the past year. Find a seat and prepare to enjoy the many memories we shall endeavor to bring to you in our Three Rings of Sport -Football, Basketball, and Wrestling. In the first ring we see our football team, complete with new lights and a veteran coach, Mr. Eugene Forker, back from the Navy. Although the record of our team was not too good this season, we are all proud of the fighting spirit it showed at all times and we are sure that with the experience gained this year, next seasonis team will be back on top. i Following the spotlight to the next ring we see a new face as ring master, Mr. Kenneth Westlake, basketball coach. In his first year as cage mentor, Mr. VVestlake turned out a strong Eagle cage quintet. After a wartime lapse of four years, wrestling has returned as a varsity sport. As usual, Mr. F orker produced a strong group of matmen. Along with the two coaches already mentioned are Mr. Wade Skelton and Mr. Glenn Miller. Both of these men are familiar to us as an assistant coach in football and basketball and the faculty manager of athletics. Mr. Skelton Mr. Miller The Pine Knot - 77 Gridiron Gorillas lfoothalll . . . ll tlmw' ring circus in itwcllil Xl'lllV Cll'lllQl'S wt-rv nrulc on tht K . . . 4 1 K . 1 local gridiron su-110 this yt-zur. Couch i'Cc11v Forlxvr, lmt-lx from tht- wars, toolt clmrgt- ol tht- sqnntl ont-v more-. Thv fic-lcl wus spotlightc-cl llIlill'l' tht' hright glam- ol tht- nt-w lights. Lust, nncl prohuhly most iinportunt. we haul at pmcticully nt-xv twnn. XYith only tlirvc' rvgnlzu' l1olclox't'1's from last yvzir, fl021l'll Forlu-1' was liucvtl with tht- task of finding nvw nnitc-riztl to fill np tht- cmptv slots. Quito 21 ft-xx llllilt'l'Cl1lSSlIll'll wort' use-tl, gaining Vlllllilllli' cxpmimlcc' for 11 strong Iiuglt- vlvvt-I1 nvxt .-Xntinnn. Nlr. l orlwr wus uhly assisted hy Nh: Kc-nnc-th NVQ-stlalw in clmrgc ol tht- sm-oncl tc-ann anal Nlr. xvllill' Slit-lton, who took oxvr thv np-znicl-c-olning ll't'Slllll0Il ttillll. Scoring for tht- svzison wus lvcl hy Xlclflvinontls, tht- rcgnlan' tnillmut-lx, who nmtlt- 24 points, liollowvcl hy hvilllilllil with l2. Hiclcllv. NIL-Clllrt-. Dvllnlmics Nic-Clinic-lat-11. nncl Ut-ln'inga1ll had six, whilt- Ewing got ont-. Thi- tt-ann was It-tl hy tht- C0-C2l1JlZlllIS Ewing. Nlcfflyinoncls. zlncl lDl.'hlll0l't'. .-Xt tht- conclusion Oliflll'Sl'1lSUll,tl1I't't' SCIIIOVS wvrc' st-If-L-tt-tl hx' tht- coucln's ol xlt'I'l't'I Lonntv to plan' in tlw All-Still' gznnt' all Sharon. Tlll'f' wort- xlCcll'3lC'l'xl'Il. Ewing tlllil Sit-iflyinoncls. O loolts Howl in lnxu-tn'm' O llll3llIIt'illtlIliQt'l1lXX.lf O lloltl ill 0 llnn llnrxt'pllolog1l'gll7llt'l'5 O sK1ll't'ClXXlllli'? A A sr y . . . N. Q... e 1 First Row-R. McClyinonds, Baker, F. Black, I. Brown, Hall, R. Thompson, White, R. Williamson, Mr-Brill:-, Puntureri, Darcangelo, Mide , P. D'Ainoi'e. Second Row-1. Black, mgr.g McCracken, Shelley, Ghering, Ewing, Christie, M. D'Amore, Wilson, J. Brown, McClure, Riddle, B. MeClymonds, Frankenliurg, ingr., Glass, nigr. Third ltow-Mr. Skelton, Stevenson, mgr., Tunier, DeAugnstino, Paxton, Miles, Miller, E. Black, E. Dresch, Tinkey, Gilson, A. Dresch, jahlonovsky, Dunn, Penman, Hilgar, Sterrett, mgr., Mr. Forker. I-'ourth Row-Clark, Hines, McClelland, Kennedy, I. Magee, I. Miles, Ballantine, Hawke. Place, lt. Magee, Sopher, C, VVilliamson, Eaton, NVisc, Buchanan. Erie Tech-A green Eagle team opened up their 1946- 47 season playing host to Erie Tech who downed the Grovers 18-0. The Eagles gained valuable experience much needed in later games. Oil City-A tie was the best that the Hi-Grovers could muster against a strong Oilcr eleven. It was another home game under the new lights before an overfiowing crowd. Franklin-The Eagles traveled to Franklin for one of their two afternoon games of the season the next Satur- day. After outplaying the Nurseryites the entire contest, the Grovers went down to defeat as Franklin completed two long touchdown passes. DuBois-Grove City returned to the local field the fol- lowing week to meet the DuBois aggregation in another night game. The Eagles put up a good showing, scor- ing a fourth quarter touchdown but the visitors' lead was too much and the Grovers chalked up another loss. Greenville-The Eagles hroke into the win column for the first time when they met their traditional rivals, the Penn-Ili Trojans of Greenville, in the annual Homecom- ing Game. Behind at halftime, Grove City came roar- ing hack in the Hnal portion of the contest to win 13-6. St. Marys-Playing abroad again the next week, the Grovers traveled to Warren, Ohio, to meet a newcomer on their schedule, St. Marys. The gridiron was a sea of mud but it didn't stop the Eagles as they went on to win 24-0. Sharpsville-The Blue Devils of Sharpsville proved too much for the Eagles as they rolled to a 19-7 victory over the Grovers. The game was played on the local field in the last home game of the year for Grove City. Meadville--The Bulldogs handed the locals their worst defeat of the season. Superior weight and speed came through in the home stretch wearing the Eagles down to the tune of twenty-six points. Butler-In the last game of the ear, the Colden Torna- does of Butler defeated the Eagles for the third straight season. A Grover bid for victory in the final period was cut short hy the end of the game and the season. BOX SCORE Grove City- ., .. ...,......,, Erie Tech-18 Grove City ...., Oil City- 6 Grove City- ..... Franklin-13 Grove City- ........ DuBois-14 Grove City- ,,... Greenville- 6 Grove City- .. .. St. Marys- 0 Grove City- .... Sharpsville-19 Grove City- Meadville-26 Grove City- .,.. Butler-26 Totals 128 The Pine Knot - 79 was WR! END PLLBACK V! G R.VlL5'9W Sins? L. GuMKD NCKYNN J. 8 RW N Len Tmxw. MU ORF. Lam HN CE RM NTER K F JABLUNOYSKY WM-Miles R. Rune L TACK'-E mom sumo QUARTgRgACK I ' c umm , ,cu HW psf. 1 H. x..END 'Vx S. SH YCRRID R-H J. E 5' RT ACME B.wcRAcmzN we F um BAQ ra J- we VNHNGX L-D:AUGUSTlN0 D' WINLAND L.END 3 Cagy Cage 5 .-X nvw fact- wus ut tht- hc-hn guiding tht- Six inc-nihc-rs ofthv sqnud, joncs. Rohm-rtson I ugh-s on thv hnskvthnll c-onrt this sc-zason, Coat-li Mt-Clynzonds. lil-t, Nlugvv, und Nic-Ciuu-kvii. wvrm lu-nnm-th NW-stlzlkv. seniors. vvilliilllfl. Tinkvy, NiL'fillll't', l'vnni:ni VVhitc-, Hollingsworth, and Slit-llc-y will hc rc tnrning to play ont- niorc your. lit-ginning with onlv tlirvc' iltHCl'Il1t'Il, Coach R-stlukc stanttt-d his nvw L-m'vs'l' alt CCHS. XVin- Standing ont for tht' Crow-1's wt-rv tht- pm' n ng toni' ont oi' tht- first iivv gannvs, tht- Cll'ovt-rs i'OI'll12lIlCK'S ot- thc co-c-uptuins. Boh -Ionvs and Niikt lookod forw:n'd to :ln 1-xc-vllvnt sc-uson. liohc-rtson. Tlit-sv two won- Q-host-n hv thc-il tc'unnnutcs to play in tht- znninal :Xll-Stan' ganna- in fll'i'l'IlYiliC alt tht- L-onchision of tho cannpalign. Thvn st-vm-lui dvivzlts took tht- hvurt of tht- l aglvs ns the-y droppvd gznnt-s hy ont- and two High sc-orvi' for thc- svuson was liohvrtson points with onlv svn-onds to go. Playing nmny with il total of 227 points. ln ordm' uftvr that :good ganna-s, tht- locals just conldn't sc-1-in to hit xvm-rv Joncs with l59g Nlcfllvinonds with 981 XVin 1 consistvnt winning strvuk and at thc ond of tht- hind. 79g Tinkvy. 703 NlcClni't'. 391 Pmnnani, QI arson tht- count stood ut 1-lc-vc-ii lossvs against Hit, Hg XVhitv. T3 Ning:-1-.51 xIC'c:l'2lCkPll.31 llol ninv wins. hngsworth, 2 and Sllvilvy. l. lfirsl row Ch-H to figiliJ-'-SlN'llt'K'l', lloHin5.5sworlh, xiL'ciilll'l', jonvs, Pviillizlii, XVhitv, FT2lllkt'lliIlll'g. S1-vond i'ow-ffozwii hvl'Sii3lhl', xIi'ciIYl1l1lllliS, hvilliilllii, 'I'inkcy, Rohvrtson, ihI1lj.Il'i', Nic-Ci'ot'kL'll. 'I'hv Pint' Knot v- 82 T 5 0 N We Want A Basket L fiwcm Mon PENMAN CGACH VESTLMXE TINKEY l'i'cLuR:i I lx -as M x estlakek ildcats iI'UX'L' City 34 Oil City 33 Crow: City Sl Sll2ll'lJSYlllt' 5322 cil'lllllQ ull' to ll goocl start llllx lfalglvs llllcl to A foul Slllll lllllll'lklfwltNYl'lX1'M'l'0IIllSUlil1lilf flu llltu alll vxtrll ml'l'tillll' IN'I'iOfl to lll'i-Pill tllc' tl:-t-itll-ll tllis Ulll' ill liklX'Ill' of tlll' lglllt' Dt-xils. Oilvrs.. 'l'lll' isslll' was cll'c-illvll ill tlll' lust pl'l'illcl 'l'lll' jljilllll' was ll lllI'llll'l' l-l'UIlI Siilfl tu fillisll witll lu il llllll sllllt. tllc' lvzlcl Cllilllgllljl llilIIilS sl'l't'l'lll llllll'S. Cl' lx' ' City 23 B llcl' 31 , , 1 ,L. '. . . U . Grove flltV 38 fil'CCIlYlllL'-10 lllt' lzllglvs lllwlppvll tlll'll' first Qilllli' ut tlll' TI ju , I n I I , I I, I I Xl'ill' tu ll strung lillll4'l' livl' XVll1'lI ll lust pl'l'iucl I. h xwv lulldlllsh lmfxffl wt 2' Ilfl 4' tIm', HMI: llllf' tk-ll slllllt 'lllcl lllllll'IA pllllvcl lllIl'2lll OIICK' 0' umm' LIU ,m f ',2-1 '- 'ltmug' It lm, IIIW. l'llt'Il1 two m'c'l'tlllll' 1N'I'lUClS llllll Ll llglslwt ll'Ulll tlll' c'l'lltt'l' ut tlll' llllul' to plovl' tllvil' Sll1Jt'l'l0l'ilf'. fil'0YL' City 40 fl0ClII'Zlllt0Il 27 Crmt' City l?UllllC'i'll llllcli llllfl tlll' XVlll col- Crvvv CHF' 36 M9 U ' 34 lIIl'll ill il llig wily ll'0Illl1'lllQlllt'fi0l'lll'illllOllclill'- Um- of tht- stmllgt-gt tl'glIHS ill Xl4'l'L'l'I S lliw fllllill5 alt CTOvlll':1lltflll. Tlll' f3l'0Y1'l'S wvrc' m'l'r'l' tory fllilml to stop llll' lillgltls XX'llll plllllltl illll'illl llultlvcl. lillilllgf Alll t'2lI'lf' lvzlll illlll iHt'l'K'AlSlIlQ it in ilu-Iimll lIlillIItL'UfiljIg1X' tty will, lll 1X1'l'Y1Ill2ll'lt'l', . ,. ,., .. .. . 1' I' ' 0 l 'z lil' -lil fvl'0Yl' Lltv 41 l'll'lC lccll 36 C NHL Q 'li 4 l , I In m ,. . . . . :X pool' tllllll tIII2ll'll'I' sllllwlllg wlls l't'SI7UIlf I lll' l'.ll11lK'S t'lllllIlIlll'Kl to lvllgtllvll tllQ'II' StI'IllLf . - - ,. M .-.. Q ,- Q, . l . . I '. . ' slllll' tm tllt' Cllmcls ilt'i11tlllIllllS Q'1lllll'. l'l1lllL- lll xlc'tlll'll's. XYIIIIIIIIEL mm' tlll' rll'l'lIlIl0Il lll clllt' . . 4. . I .' , , l - I llll pllvll up Rl SIX-Ptlllll lvalcl XNllIi'll plmvll tml of tlll'll' lwst Lillllll-s ot tlll' Xl'ill'. :X lzlst Klllilfltxl' I . I -. 1 I I ,l .. I 1 ' .l I U ' I - .. . lIlllCll llt'hpIll' il lllst pvllrlcl lllllx lux Llmt' Llty. Nllllll galil' tllc' C.lml'lx llllmst all flll'll ll-plllllt ' lllallglill nl' xic't0l'x'. Crow: City 29 lliclxorv 32 C 0YL' City 33 lucadvlllc 28 'lwlll' llol'llc'ts pllllvcl tllll' lllll ul tlll' lin- ill ciillllllllllllg tllvil' willllillg Sll'l'ill'i. tlll' lfllglvs tlll' lust lllilllltc' of play XYllC'll tlll' Crum' City lill- l lvlwcl up ll XYlIl mm' tlll' lillllclugs ill tlIl'il' Inst llll't'llfl'Ill'll to XVlIl tllc' cwllltrst illll'Ii tlxlilillg lltt' LflIlN'lJ1'lUI'l'llIt'll0llllAlYS. llllL'l4lll'itc's flll'0llQQllUlIt llll' first llll't't' clll1ll'tl'l's. O U lllll ,-X Xlt'NN! I Cralll Il, lfirp. I Vl'XXIY ll47lIllN? I lil' ut Crazy Capers Crove City 40 Meadville The Eagles recovered from their slump to win this game over the Bulldogs. Mike ltohert- son set the high scoring mark lor the season with twenty-three points. Crove City 37 Butler 46 Butler repeated their former victory over the liaglcs to xvin their second meeting ot the scason. This was the first loss in thc Crovers' longest streak without a win, five games. Crove City 34 Sharpsville 42 Un their home court. the Blue Devils took an early lead and held it throughout the game to register their second victory ol' the season over Crove City. Grove City 29 Iliekory 47 llcdhot, the llickory five raced to a decisive victory over thc Crovcrs on the local floor. The Eagles matched the llorncts point for point in the first and last periods hut fell tar hehind in the sccond and third. Crove City 25 Oil City 31 Out-scored in cvcry quarter hut thc last. Crovc City fell victim tothe Oilers on their home lloor. The Oil City quintet cstahlished an early lead and held it the entire game. O NVhat A -lump! 0 llit llim Again, Byrd Grove City 39 Mercer 69 Receiving their Worst defeat of the season at the hands of a Mustang team that was making shots from every angle. the lfaglcs still looked strong in defeat as they scored thirty-nine points. Grove City 36 Franklin 34 Perhaps the most exciting contest of the year, the game at Franklin was a thriller from start to finish. The clock was ticking thc final seconds away when McClure hrokc down the floor and scored with two seconds left to play. Crove City 28 Greenville 56 A much improved Trojan five romped to vic- tory despite all the Crovcrs' efforts to prevent them from doing so. lt was the second win of the season over Crovc Citv for Penn-lli. Crove City 42 Alumni 35 The Eagles triumphed over the Alumni team in their next-to-the-last game of the season. In the preliminary game, the high school girls dc- lieated an Alumnae squad of girls. Grove City 63 Cochranton 34 Ending up their season with a hang, the liagles rocketed to a smashing victory over the Cochrauton Cardinals. Six seniors played their last game of haskcthall for Crove City lligh School'-jones, Nlcfllymonds, llohcrtson, lflt, Nic-Cracken, and Magee. O Shorty O Ballet Duiu uscular atmen XVrcstling rcturuccl to Crovc City High School us u major sport this wiutcr after a war- timc lalpsc of four y0Lll'S. Couch Eugcnc Forkcr turnccl out at strong group of grzlpplcrs which won thrcc mutchcs out of six, guincfl high rccoguition in thc District I0 tournauncnt, amcl proclucccl onc District champion. Tlu- liuglcs hclcl six houts with othcr schools cluring thc scason. From thcsc thcy cmcrgccl victorious thrcc timcs, clcfcuting Oil City twice and Eric Tcch oncc. Thcv clroppccl matches to Crccnvillc twicc anal Eric Aczulcmy once. Bcsiclcs this, Couch Forkcr cntcrccl his churgcs in the District I0 tournumcnt in Eric at the closc of thc scuson. In this mcct thc Crovcrs matic at strong show- ing, with Punturcri, Pcrry, D'Augustino, Atwell, NVhitc. Riclcllc. and Bob Thompson all wilmiug il plucc for thcmsclvcs in thc se-mi-finals. Of tht-sc scvcn. Punturcri. Pcrry, DcAugustino. :incl lticlcllc sturtccl into thc final mutchcs. DcAugus- tino was the only ouc of this group to win il clis- trict crown. The highlight of thc scason camc whcn DcAugustmo inzulc thc trip to Kingston Colle-gc to cntcr thc Statc tournumcnt. Hc was climin- inutccl, howcvcr, in the prcliminury houts. XVith most of the mcn on thc squzul untlcr- clussmcn, Crovc City can look forward to strong tczuns in futurc ycurs. Scorcs for the scusou wcrc: Crovc City 31 , Oil City E20 Crovc City 19 Crccnvillc 27 Crovc City 26 Oil City 21 Grove City 25 . , Eric Tcch 18 Crovc City 10 .. A . Crccnvillc 35 Groyc City 19 , Erie Academy 24 TOTAI 130 TOTALS 145 First row Clclt to riglitj---Dnncaui, Kcnnccly, Millcr, Schultx, Brown. Scconcl row-Clicring, lf. 'l'lmmpson, llicltllc, YVhitc, Slniptnn, DcAugustino, Pcrry. Smith, I lunturcri, llzlll. Tliircl ltow-Milcs, ll. Tlnoinpsou, Bulccr, Drcsch, R. Atwt-ll, C. Atwt-ll, Micluy, Clark, Nlcffly- montls, Couch lforkcr. l'hc l'iuc Knot -- 86 Boys' Gym Six F xiii, v- f I IlllHlUQII'1lDIlk'l'S ilgilill O Dislrid IOCjllillllllflJl'AllQ,'llSliIlU I Flying Ili I. Y. Squaul-lst row Qlcfhl lu l'igllU: l'1l'11IIli1'lllJIll'Q', l'rlau'k, Nlyvrs, Umm. llmlgmn. Nlanyvs. Cullum 'V ml l'ilNX'-Kk'l'k, jmmvs, Klzlgvc, 1':lN'l'lIlK'lll'l', Cum-ll Skvlluu, QIAIYSUII, Xin-l all'la1ml, l'iiIlLll1'y. O Cmnficlvm-c O lmuks wasp' LH 'I'llL'1'il1C' Km1t- 87 Girls' Gym I Hn: IIUIIIHI Hu- rusy' O Ywml gum K In 1 II4 ul: rs'-fllcit ln 1'1gl1lV-Cmflllln, Slmw, cIUIIlll'l'. Almws. Nlilm K siclv. I Ilcmlcl it. I link am 1 llll Thx- llim- K11uR+ 88 EZEEZE 'I MOST LIKICLY T0 SUCCEED CUTEST Fl'2llIl'C'S Czullplwll Nlmm Nlilva Bill Knamsc- liulm ll'll ST IN'l'l'Il,l,lClCN'l' BICST D.-XNCICIKS l5l'IS'l' LOOK xI1ll'ilf'll llussvl Bctly lillimt Luis Mlm Dau id Sh-x 01154111 Dick jmws Curly XYrig .., l Tln- Piuc Knut - 90 x, Q -,.. Q f. ., - S5 XIUST DICNIIJIIVD ISICST ALL ARUUNU lfu-1511 Suplwr lmllisa' f:HIlhPl' XY:11'4l xyillillllw l I'1lIlL'lHlI'll Cllrislim XX I l'l'll'1S'l' ISI 'ST SPORTS MUST l7l':l'l':XD.-XBI I Spmws Hlllll Christy Sum-Cl1'iIIill1 ,l'l'SL'Il Uivk xlL'c:llL'SlIK'V lUR'Il1ll'iI Clilsml 'l'lu' I'im- Knut HI NIOST 'If-X I ,ICNT NIC DST IIOPUI A II Clvm-Ilv I3rm'Iwn klllillllll' ff1l1'Isrn1 livn lirmvn lim llilgall' III 5 I' I5III'ISSI'IIJ XIUSI .'X'I'III.I'I'I'IfI XIUSI 'I'.-XI.K:YI'IN I I IXIIQI-II'lI1lll NI1u'i4-CIriII :Xg1n1's I,UI'IxlII1lII IIIII King I'mIm NIL-CfIy111m1cIs lhnlm AIUIIVS 'I'Iu- Vim' Kumi Y- 92 ! ,,..f?.. +4 l. llgall cluly-ilcs. 2. l,iln'zu'y nialvs, 3. Yicturiuus clvlmims. Al. Slugv unwv n in' p1'a1c'IiL1' girls. fi. Straw! Lfll2llAllN. T. Our ulluls. 'l1IlUllillL'KlILlf ---Slii Grove City National Bank Bowie Coal Company First National Bank Grove City College Book-Davis Company Dad's Restaurant Elliott Oil and Gasoline Co. Isaly's Bl'0WlllS Boot Shop Burdick and Hoffman Furniture Candyland Campus Dress Shop Clarkson's Furniture Store Cresent Gift Shop Creighton Dress Shop De France's Drug Store D. S. Peden, Jeweler Dunlap's Market Dunmire The Tailor Ed's Mens Shop El-Gra Dress Shop Five Filer Brothers G. C. Murphy and Company G. G. Forquer, Haberdasher Patrons 4' 'D' 'II 4' 'D' 'O' 'D' 'J' George A. Stewart, Furniture and Funeral Chapel Grove City Dry Goods Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company Harve's Harshaw's Real Estate H. H. Shillito, Dry Cleaner Highbridge Grocery Ideal Bakery Lee's Coffee Shop Pine Knot - 94 The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Guthrie-Lee Theaters Town and Country Studio I. C. Penney Company McBride's Service Station Whitehouse Mars Food Market Mechleris Electric Shop Morris Shop Myers' Dry Goods Store Penn Grove Hotel Peters and Sloan Pioneer Dairy - Ramsey and Dight Hardware Reporter-Herald Russell Roll, Jeweler Samuel's Market Shafferis Paint Store Shelleyis Furniture Store Shirais Drug Store Shontz and Myers Sloan and Bailey Hardware Snaith's Smoke Shop S. lay Webb Studio The Diner Treasure Cove Gift Shop W. J. Manny Grocery Westlake Dress Shop Wilson Company William S. McKay, Real Estate Youngis Print Shop F. L J. ybyTovynQzCumlryqStudiol. Uudd'olluPioturubyB.8 lltlvmlhfflhllld I ' 'Govan-byS.K1SmithCo.,Ch!6qo,lll. hum me naman by mm am... a A Y +1 A-fs, A ,5. , wwf J .S . if 4 f 1 N . .nm Ili: :si an ,. A' 4A'- A I . I Wm ,u:v...j ,gf , ' NV X A .A kq 1 ..-.QEQPH Q JV, 1, F , 'QQ-,vf,',':f I '9',.,4im ww v L 1,4 f -,. i.4l. milf' ' M we N Y mx 4,-4 .:m!'m.x..,43mf.:L'i:mf?Q ' 1 , ,gs ,.,r z . ,,, a ge. ' 1 R ,. 1, W iifw -A N ',..rqf?j x WA.. 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