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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1950 volume:

J 4 5 5 'N Q 'Ky 15' 0 ----.-.............. 41 ff O We N ,yi My bwkgax 5555? M-3m'M Hldlnlod' W.S.Gallmnu O i f 'Q , , ' ' . wh .. W 4 .3W,, .L , -, , , W X4 Q. ,:.klL1-- 7950 QW JCM XXX Q PUBLISHED BY THE PINE KNOT STAFF of 9008 xSi'A00f xT GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA glflffelflffff Administration Classes .. Clubs . Sports . , -1 .izyeakcczlfion Miss Burgess has long been a prominent figure in Westem Penns lvania musical circles. We are justifiably proud of the fact that she has remainedy in our public school's faculty for thirt -five years. Her zeal for perfection has led Miss Burgess to spend most of her life in various colleges and universities polishing her musical talents. She has become nationally known through her contact with students in our local colleges. Born and raised in England, Miss Burgess has been trained to sing since she was five years old. She received her Degree of LTCL. from the Trinity Col- lege of London. She then came to America with the intentions of singing. She attended our own Grove City College where she received her Master of Arts Degree. She next attended Iulliard School of Music of New York University and finished her course at the University of Pennsylvania where she received the Master of Education Degree. Miss Burgess',first position in the field of music was held at our next door church, the United Presbyterian, where she was choir leader and soloist. During summer vacation, she liked to find out about American Schools. She first started to teach in Grove City High School in 1913 and has successfully devoted her entire career to the youth of our community. We the Pine Knot Staff are proud to dedicate the Year Book of 1950 to such a worthy teacher who has helped us throughout our twelve years of schooling. 5 ,!46!If1fLilfLi5fIf'0Lfi0lfL ' ' if fs? I XY X A- ,N ' S 3 x X R fx X xx X ..3.?:':5 ix K game! of glcfozcalfion Mrs. Betty I lunnnel S4-cretarv to thr- Superintendent The job of the Board of Education is to see that Grove City Schools maintain their high standard among the Schools of Pennsyl- vania. The first Monday night of every month the board has its meeting to discuss the prob- lems which confront the school, the problem of appropriation and curricula, care of the building and grounds, and of taxes and school books. They are also responsible for the gen- eral administration and financing of the schools for this district. They receive the money for these duties from three sources: l . State appropriation. 2. Tuition. 3. Taxes. Top row flcft to rightl-F. ll. Elliott, N. S. Grill, W. S. McKay. Second row-Glenn Cunningham, Mrs. I. E. Nordstrom, P. N. Carpenter. First row-NV. S, llossinan, cl,I'0SlCll'lltl, J. N. Mowls, V. ll. l lr'ck fSccrc-taryl. Mrs. Mabel Caldwell Secretary to the Principal The school's fiscal year is from july 1, to Iuly 1. A budget is set up in April which must be approved by the board. The members of the board are entrusted by the community with the responsibility of providing its children with the best school it can afford. They are the ones who offer oppor- tunity to the students while attending High School. They have always made decisions with our best interests in mind. They have set a fine example for us by their intelligent con- sideration of and wise decisions on all prob- lems brought before them. The members are elected by the people for a six-year term. Mr. Raymond Fleck was elected Secretary by the board for a four year term. Dr. J. Nelson Mowls X20 x 'W' rincayoa Your principal Mr. H. Surrena, whose Bachelor Degree is from Grove City College and M. Ed is from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh. Mr. Surrena taught Physics eighteen years before he became principal and has very successfully filled his present position for the past four years. Mr. Surrena was a member of the graduation class of 1914 and he was a member of the football and track squads. His work is directed toward our benefit, and the fact that he is interested in our progress may be readily seen. Mr. Surrena spends many hours arrang- ing schedules. His spirit in school activities is no- ticed and appreciated by the entire stu- dent body. ozloerinfenalenf Your superintendent, Dr. Nelson Mowls, Whose B.S. in Ed. degree is from Kent State University and Ph.D. and M. A. degrees from the University of Pitts- burgh, has well served the schools of Crove City for the past four years. Mr. Mowls has always had the Welfare of the students at heart and has Worked tire- lcsslv that We might be provided the best in education in Grove City for the past four years. To Dr. Mowls, We owe a debt of gratitude for the many things that have been done in our city to ad- vance education. Our superintendent is also socially and athletically minded. His encourage- ment to the student body to participate in school activities stands high among all. '5 W E ix Il. I. Surrena Albin, Sarah Latin, English B.A.-Grove City College M.A.-University of Michigan Barber, Mary Social Studies Litt. B.-Grove City College A.M.-Crove City College M.Ecl.-University ot' Pittsburgh Bames, Eleanor llistory Litt.B.-Grove City College M.Ecl.-Universitv of Pittsburgh Bowers, Samuel A. Chemistry B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College Burgess, Mary Selkirk llead of Music Department L.T.C.L.-London, England B.Mus.-Grove City College A.M.-Grove City College M.Sc. in Ed.-University oi Pennsylvania CLCDLA? Campbell, Mary Stenograpliy Global Ceographv, Bookkeeping ll.S, in C.-Crove City College Christy, Homer Gen. Science, Mathematics B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College Coleman, William English, journalism, and School Publications B.S. in Ed.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College Coyer, Alice Stcnograplly, Office llractict Typing B.S. in C.-Crove City College Drake, Carolyn Phvsieul Education- Cracle and High School B.S.-Pennsylvania Sta ' Teachers College 'J il A J 0' 1 S to t acoigfg Forker, Eugene Head Coach of Football, Track, Wrestling B.S.-Slippery Rock State Teachers College North Carolina University Gibson, Clara Louise Sewing B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College Gilmore, Isabel English, Latin A.B.-Crovc City College Hamilton, Anna Belle Librarian A.B.--Grove City College B.S. in L.S.-Western Reserve University Hoffman, Myers I. Business Arithmetic, Sales, Law, Jr. Business Training B.S. in C.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh 1- ,.4 .Ma 7 -Qi 10 Holland, Mrs. lane English A.B.-Thiel College Pennsylvania State College Hosack, Martha Mathematics Litt. B.-Grove City College M, Ed.-University of Pittsburgh Houston, Margaret History, Civics Ph. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh Lewis, Eleanor Foods, Household Arts B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College Ames, Iowa, State College M.S.-Western Reserve University I McClelland, David Democracy B.A.-Grove City College Ki McCoy, jean English, Public Speaking A.B.-Crow' Citv College M.A.-University of Michigan Miller, Glenn A. Industrial Arts, Cracle and lligh School B.S.-Lock llaven State Tc-acliers College I.A.-California State- Tvaclivrs College Montgomery, Elizabeth Biology, Cc-nvral Science B.S.-Crove City College M.A.-University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh Niece, Mrs. Eleanor Typing, Bookkeeping H.S. in C.--Crow' Citv Collvgt' 0'Neil, Mrs. Anne School Nurse cranky Peresenyi, jean English A.B.-Crovv Citv College M.A.-Pennsylvania Statc College' Remley, Dan Mathematics B.S. in Ed.-Indiana State Teacliers College Scowden, Harriet Bookkeeping, Business English, Typing B.S. in C.-Crovv City College Skelton, Wade C. Cvolnetrv, Algebra, Trigonometry Assistant Coach of Basketball and Football l3.S.-Eclinboro State Teachers College M.Ed.--Pennsylvania State 'l'c'acli0rs College Soppitt, Sally English BA.--Crove City College Xi Q ff X ,dx lc! ii LL jacwky Taggart, Leona Turner, John Uber, Lucille History Physics, Algebra I Algebra I, G n l Litt. B.-Grove City B.S.-Grove City Milthffnmfici College College A. Grov ity M.E.-University of M.Ed.-University of e Pittsburgh Pittsburgh .-University of i sburgh Westlake, Kenneth Risheberger, Betty Lou Marshall, B. F. Coach of Basketball, Art Teacher-Grade Music Physical Education and High School B.S..,.Indiana State B.S.-Slippery Rock B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College State Teachers College Teachers College -luillard School of Music A.M.-Columbia University Yoder, Paul Mechanical Drawing, General Shop B.S.-Indiana State Teachers College CTerre llaute, Incl.J Master of Industrial Arts University of Pittsburgh Not Pictured tit 5 J ' ' iii Urey, Esther Spanish, French, English A.B.--Grove City College Christie, Mrs. Jean Dental Hygienist- Crade and High School University of Pennsylvania Levy, Atlclaiclc Music B.M.-Crovc City College M.Ecl.-University of Pittsburgh , I I emfor .xg Vx 1,1512 M X MVN cw! w lf, fb ,j wk ', 'I 'M ' T ,' KO' ,X X 5 NPN w 1. Egan fLffff1fwf'f f T-. X A Y xZ ' N gm? ,X ,X -X f 1- f ' ---- cz -G x .x ' K X VQ Qs vmyw JN x x w A. M , .74ff 9 enior 6455 QMCQIQ5 jerry Cainplmell, janet Peclen, Margie Riteliey, Hieliarcl Hawke. Class Colors Class Flower Creen ancl NVliite Yellow llose Banquet Committee Prom Committee Announcement Committee Doreen jones Anna Mae Boozel Bill Brunton Dorotllv Ballantine llieliard Bennett .lack Dick 'lklI1ll'S Magee lane-t Atelieson Bonne Rntli Slllltl-lillxl Patricia Spencer Yal .lean Usborne Joanne Vinton Hose Marie Hagen Xlarilyn Sniatllers Lois lean Moon Patty Dunn Dick lXIeClymoncls l 1 Kfolzifigj Now again the scniors urc looking hack ovcr thc best vcurs of tlu-ir livcs. 'l'hcy ull rcincnihcr that thosc four ycars in Grovc Citv Iligh School wcrc thc huppicst and most wonclcrful days of ull. All of the scniors rcmcmhcr that living, yct intangible thing, school spirit, which is funclznncntal to the success of the high school. As thcy rccall thosc lulrcl-Working and cau'ctrcc days thcy wish that thcv wcrc just hcginning high school. The juniors arc hcginning to rczllizc that thcy also must soon lnulic at clccision that will prcclict thcir futurc. Thrvc fourths of thcir high school lifc is coniplctccl uncl only onc ycan' to mukc thcir grcat clccision. Aftcr tlu- juniors como the Sophomorcs. Tlu-v lmvc hccomc 2lClllIZllIItl'Ql with thc wzws of thc high school and arc El grcut group for showing thcir pcp. Lust hut not lcust conic the Frcslnncn. Th:-y arc working to rcuch tlu- goul ol' making a good program for futurc years in school. 15 eniom Alessio, Tressa Tres,' ' Commercial Favorite saving-Can you read Shorthand? Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Office Practice 4. Bagnall, Margaret Jean Margaret General Favorite saying - Oh, fiddle sticks! Tri-Hi-Y 1,2. Baker, Juanita Joyce Jody Commercial Favorite saying-You could have fooled me. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Office Practice 4. Ballantine, Richard Alan Billy Academic Favorite saying - Don't get smart. Science Club 3,4 CV. Pres. 454 Boys, Chorus 3, 4 fTreas. 4Jg Band 3, 4, Stage Crew 4 fMgrJg Street Guard 3, 4, Kev Club 2, 3, 4 V. Pres 415 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3 fSeC. SJ. Barber, Walter Franklin Jr. Academic Washington Township H i g h School 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 43 Hi-Y 4. Beightol, Vivian Lee Vivien Commercial Favorite saying--Gee Whiz! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4. Atcheson, Janet Marie Janet,' Commercial Favorite saying--Are you out of your mind? Dramatic Club 3, 4, Office Prac- tice 4g French Sl Spanish Club 3, Prom Committee 3. 5564 JV Baker, Betty Irene Betty General Favorite saving - Heavens to Betsy! Cafeteria 2. Ballantine, Dorothy Arline Dot', Academic Favorite saving-Quick like a bunny. Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 3, 4 CV. Pres. 47, Libra Aide 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres. 41, Basketbam 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt. 1, 215 Banquet Committee 3, National Honor So- ciety 4. Barber, Alan Thomas 'KAlan,' General Favorite saying-Hi! Science Club 1, 2. Beatty, William Joseph Big Bill General Favorite saving-Take it easy, you'll live longer. Science Club 3, Hi-Y 4 CSec.J Bennett, Richard Bond Pedro Academic Favorite saving-When it comes to used cars, it's hard to drive a bargain. Science Club 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CSr. Mgr, 41, Stage Crew 4, Street Guard 3, 4, Key Club 2, 8, 45 Na- tional Honor Society 4g Prom Com- mittee 3. i Benton, Mary Margaret Birdie General Favorite saging - You don't know, do you T '-H'-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. ri 1 i Boozel, Anna Mae Annie Commercial Favorite saying-F or gosh sakesl Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2- Pine Knot staff 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3, Hall Duty 3, Prom Committee 3 fCh.l. Boyd, Margaret Jane Peggy Commercial Favorite saying-F or Petels sakel Tri-Hi-Y 2, 8, 4 QSec. 2, V. Pres. 4l, Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, National Honor Soci- ety 4. Spencer, Patricia Ann Pat Commercial Favorite saying-Golly sakesl Science Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres. D, Office Practice 4, Prom Committee 3. Buchanan, Grayce Erlene Skipper Academic Favorite saying-Give the man a silver dollar. Buckley, Patricia lane Pat General Favorite sa ing-By George, that was a good one. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Midwestem Chorus 2. eniom Black, James Tumer Akron , Academic Favorite saying-May I have the car, Dad? Science Club 3, 4, junior Play 3, Stage Crew 3, 4, Street Guard 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lMgr.J, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Boozel, Helen Florence Helen Academic Girls' Chorus 2, French dt Span- ish Club 3. Braine, Ruth Elizabeth Ruthie Academic Favorite saying-How can you tell? Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2 fTreas. D, Orchestra 3, 4, Basketball 3. Buchanan, Della Kathleen Smudge Academic Favorite saying-What are you chipfain' your teeth about? C intonville High School 1, Dra- matic Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Coun- cil 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, Cheerlead- ing 8, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4. Buchanan, James Buck Academic Favorite saying-Hi Chickenl Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 2. Bumbaco, Philip Joseph Phil General Favorite saying-Hi Arch. Science Club 1, 4, Boys' Choms 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, Basketball 3, Wrestling 2, 4, Hi-Y Z, Midwestern Chorus 2, Football eniom Campbell, Burton Jerome Jerry Academic Favorite saying-How's my fa- vorite girl? Dramatic Club 3, 44 Science Club 1, 2 KV. Pres. 215 Grover Star Staff 3, 4 tEditor 414 Junior Play 34 Street Guard 4g Hall Duty 3g Class Officer 3, 4 CPres.14 Bas etball 44 National Honor Society 4g Key Club 3, 44 Debate 1, 2, 3, 44 French 81 Spanish Club 34 Golf Team 3, 4. Campbell, Mary Pauline Piney General Favorite saying-1'll slap you along the lug! Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 44 Tri- Hi-Y lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CAll Star 2, 414 Soccer 1, 2, 3, 44 Volley- ball 1, 2, 3, 44 Honorary Varsity 3. Carlson, Daisy Vergene Jeanne Academic Favorite saying-So 1 would. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 lPres. 414 Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 44 Band 2, 3, 44 Maiorette 2, 3, 4 CHead majorette 3, 414 Orchestra 2, 3, 4g junior Play 34 Hall Duty 44 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4 KV. Pres. 414 Midwestern Orchestra 24 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4 lAll Star 1, 2, 314 Volleyball 1, 2, 4 tAll Star 1, 215 Soccer 1, 2 CAll Star14 Honorary Varsity 34 Debate 1. Cirillo, Doris Mae Dorey Commercial Favorite saying-You couldn't prove it by me. Plain Grove High School 1, 24 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Grover Star staff 3, 4g Girls' Chorus 34 Office Practice 4g National Honor Society 4. Collar, Edward Lamont Old Man Schultzn Academic Favorite saying - How dumb are ya?? Literary Club 44 Science Club 1, 24 Grover Star Staff 3, 4 fAdv. mgr. 414 Boys' Chorus 4g Stage Crew 3g Street Guard 3, 4g Hall Duty 34 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fmgr.14 Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 2, 31. Cory, Philip Thomas A Alien General Favorite saying-Hi, beautiful. Whatcha doing tonight? Plain Grove High School 1, 2. Campbell, Jeanine Yvonne uleaninen Commercial Cllintonville 1, 2, 34 Girls' Chor- us . Campbell, Oscar Earl noakien General Favorite saying-Give me the keys, Pop. l'm Slippery Rock bound! Science Club 2. Chase, Rodger LaVem Pickle', Commercial Clintonville High School 1, 2, 3. Clarke, Roger Williams Roger Academic Favorite saying - Better late than never. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 tProc- ter 2, 3, 414 Football 1, 2, 3, 44 yiiesging 1, 2, 34 Key Club 24 Hi- Cook, David Earl Cooky General Favorite saying-What are you? A wise guy or sumpin. Science Club 1. 2, 3, 4 tTreas. 414 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 414 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 41. Coryea, Donna Lou Favorite saying-Oh, com! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. pid. D'Amore, Pete Pete General Football 1, 4g Hi-Y 1. Dick, Jack Leonard Iocko General Favorite saying-I'll be there. Literary Club 3, 4, Science Club 15 Hi-Y 1, 2, Boys Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Operetta 1, 4, Football 1. Dunn, Patricia Lucille Put Commercial Favorite saying-I'm shocked! Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Office Practice 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4g Majorette 3, 43 Soc- cer 1, 2, 3, 4g Volleyball 1, 2. Eakin, Kathryn loan Jo Academic Favorite saying-Boy, I'd eat that upl Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 fSec. 4jg Athletic Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 lunior Play 3, Basketball 3, 4, De- bate lg French Gr Spanish Club 3: Soccer 1, 3, 4 CCapt. 41, Volleyball 44 National Honor Society 4, Hall Duty 4. Emhoff, Edwin LaVem Emmie General Favorite saying-Ughl Hi-Y 1, 4. Emmett Phyllis ean , .l Femme General .Favorite saying-Oh that's stu- Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. eniorri Daugherty, Barbara Lee Q B. L. Commercial Favorite saying-I betcha. Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y lg Grover Star Staff 3, 4 CBus. Mgr. 41, Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Office Prac- tice 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor So- ciety 4. Donaldson, Mary Edith Mary Commercial Clintonville High School 1, 2, 3. Dyer, lane! Reba Reba Home Economics Art Club 44 Cafeteria 4. . Emanuele, Velma Ann 'Ve-Ve Commercial Favorite saying-Glory bel Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 34 Girls' Chorus l, 2, 3, Office Practice 4. Emhoff, Robert Sidney Sid General Eperthener, Ronald DeWayne Ron General Favorite saying-I forgot. Science Club 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4g Hall Duty 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chonxs 4. eniom Filer, Marjorie Ann Marge Commercial Favorite saying-Yes, I doesn't. Art Club 3, 4, Science Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Girls Chorus 1, Office Practice 4. Foust, Paul Levere Paul General Garrett, Anna Ruth Ruthie Commercial Favorite saying-Good grief. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Office Practice 4, French ISI Spanish Club 3. Gibson, Donald Charles Don Academic Band 2. Gordon, Edna Mae Edna Commercial Favorite saying-Oh shoot! Science Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 fPres. 41, Girls' Chorus 3, Office Practice 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gregory, Helen Marie Gregory the VII', Commercial Favorite saying-Got anything to eat? Dramatic Club 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Science Club 2, Junior Play 3, Office Practice 4, Basket- bal 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, National Honor Society 4, Volley- ball 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4. Forsythe, Doris Irene Red,' Academic Favorite saying+Got any news?? Tri-Hi-Y 2, Grover Staff 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 4, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4. Gallo, Dolores Elaine Chips Commercial Favorite saying-Oh, shut up! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Garrett, Erma Frances Erma Home Economics Favorite saying-I am hungry. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Cafeteria 3. Glessner, Ruth Anna Ruthie Commercial Favorite saying-F or Pete's sake. Office Practice 4. Crabenhofer, Alta Patricia Pat Academic Favorite saying - You don't know, do you? Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Ath- letic Council 2, 8, 4, Girls' Chorus 2. 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 2, 3, 4 CProcter 41, Librarv Aide 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Debate 2, 3, 4, Midwestern Chorus 3, Dis- trick Forensic Contest 2, 3, Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 1, 4, National Honor Society 4. Hagen, Rose Marie Rosie Commercial Favorite saying - That's just peachy. Art Club 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 41, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 8, 4, Office Practice 4. Hassel, Darlene June Ding General Favorite saying-Have you seen junior? Huh??? Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 2, Grover Star Staff 8, 4, Girls' Chorus 1, Library Aide 2, Hall Duty 4, Cheerleading 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Heasley, john Thomas Short Stuff General Favorite saying-Shucksl Hines, David Stanley Stan Academic Favorite saying-That's too bad. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4. Hoffman, Richard LeRoy Dick General Favorite saying-Do you think the rain will hurt the rhubarb? Science Club 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3. jones, Doreen Marie Suds Academic Favorite saying-Already yet so soon? State College High School 1, Litera Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2 fTreasl1, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Girls' Chonls 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Library Aide 3, 4 CV. Pres. 41, Hall Dug' 3, Basketball 3, Debate 3, Stu ent Council 3, 4 QSec.-Treas. 41, Banquet Committee 3 lCh.1, National Honor Society 4. Jones, Marion Lou Ionsie Academic edFEs3::ge saying-Wha' hoppen- Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QV. Pres. 41, Athletic Council 1, 2 3, 4 fPres. 4, Junior Play 3, Hall Duty 4,. Cheerleading 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 1, 31, Soccer 1, 3, 4. emfom Hawke, Richard Edwin Dick General Art Club 1, 2, Science Club 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 fEditor 41, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 41, Junior Play 3, Operetta 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Capt. 41, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Class Officer 2, 3, 4 fPres. 2, V. Pres. 3, 41. Heasley, Elizabeth Mae Betty General Favorite saying-Hi Bill. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Cafeteria 2, 3. Hodgson, Randall Keith Keith General Favorite saying-Hiya Honeyl Literary Club 3, 4 lTreas. 41, Science Club 1, 2 QV. Pres. 21, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 8, 4 fSec. 21. Jervis, Iames Marshall Iervie General Favorite saying-Ughl Science Club 3, Plain Grove High School 1, 2. Jones, Marian Gail Gail Academic Favorite saying-Chicken if you don'tl McKeesport High School 1, 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4 KV. Pres. 41, Athletic Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, Lunior Play 8, Hall Duty 4, Bas- etball 3, 4, National Honor So- ciety 4. Iones, Raymond Charles Bud General Favorite saying--'allo Babyl Science Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, French 61 Spanish Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2. eniom Keck, Harlan David Hai-po General Favorite saying-How in the health are ya?? Art Club 1, 2, Literary Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, Pine Knot staff 3, 4 fBus, Mgr. 41, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 CSec. 81 Lib. 41, Stage Crew 1, 2, Street Guard 3, Hall Duty 4, Operetta 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3 CCh.1, Sports Reporter 4. Kennedy, Ruth Mildred Ruthie,' Commercial Favorite saying - How stupid can ya' get? Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 CSec. 31, Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Library Aide 3, Hall Duty 3, Office Practice 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 tSec. 41. Klingensmith, Albert Harry Albert', Academic Favorite saying-Take it easy, you'll live longer. Science Club 1, Hi-Y l, 2, 3, 4. Latshaw, Glenn Arden Glenn General Favorite saying-Nuts. Clintonville High 1, 2, 3. Law, Helene Elizabeth Helenev General Wesley High 1, 2, 3. u Lynn, Mary Lou M. L. General Favorite saying-Well picture thatl Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Junior Play 3, Cheerleader 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 4. u Kennedy, James William Slime General Favorite saying-Hi Babel Science Club 1, 3, 4, Boys' Cho- rus 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres. 31, Hall Duty 4, Operetta 1, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 fMgr1, Hi-Y 3 tPres.1, Student Council 4. King, Gene Gus General Favorite saying-Hey Gizmo. Kreidle, James Donald Don Academic Favorite saying-Anybody want to buy a well used F Ord? Literary Club 4, Art Club 1, 2, 3, Science Club 1, 2, 3, Boys, Cho- rus 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 41, Or- chestra 2, 3, 4, Street Guard 3, 4, Operetta 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 CTreas. 41, Hi-Y 3, 4 CV. Pres. 41, Prom Committee 3, Midwestem Band 3, State Band 3. Law, Betty Ann Susie General Favorite saying-Hurry u Miss Heasley. It's indigestion dayl, Girls, Chorus 4. Locktosh, Maryann Bunny,' Academic Favorite saying-If I go home. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, French :Sz Span- ish Club 3. Magee, Iames Lamberth limp Academic Science Club 3, 4 fPres. 41, Street Guard 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Student Council 3, 4 CV. Pres. 41, Key Club 3, 4 fSec. 41, Hi-Y 1, Prom Com- mittee 3, Golf 3, 4. Makepeace, Chester William Red General Favorite saying-Think of the fun you'll have. Martin, Betty lean Bet General Favorite saying-Yipesll Wesley High 1, 2, 3. Mayes, Thomas Alexander Mandrill Academic Favorite saying-Yield not to temptation. Laredo, Texas 1, Literary Club 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Key Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec. 27. McCoy, Kenneth Ken General Favorite saying-Ughl Hi-Y 1. McClymonds, Richard Kenneth Messe General Favorite saying-Well, crush me good nightl Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 4, Band 4, Stage Crew 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. McFadden, Pauline Joann Io Commercial Favorite saying-Goodie-goodie gum drops. Harrisville High 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y lg Office Practice 4. eniorfi Mariacher, Dona Marie Sis Commercial Favorite saying - Hey, slow down. Fashion Show 4. Marshall, Phyllis Ann Pete Commercial Favorite saying-Ohhl I lost my billfold again. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CSec. 4lg Of- fice Practice 4. McCamey, Richard Charles Dick General Favorite saying-What were we to do for today? Science Club 1, 2, Boys' Choms i, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, McClelland, Donald L. Mac General Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Boys' Chorus 4, Junior Play 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 CV. Pres. 31. McFadden, Bonnie Lou Bussie General Wesley 1, 2, 3. McGill, Zane Lawrence Zane General Wesley High 1 g Clintonville High 2, 3. eniom McMichael, Patricia jane Janie Academic Favorite saving-I gave up Paris for this. Grover Star Staff 3, 4 fManaging Ed. 43, Band 2, 8, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 45 Midwestem Orchestra 2, 3, 4, :Forensic Contest 4, String Quartet Miller, Clarence Martin Sonny General Favorite saying-Whatcha doing tonight?? Miller, Paul Edward Ed ' Academic Favorite saying-It's hard to tell. Hall Duty 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Miller, Roberta May Birtie', Commercial Favorite saying-I'm hungry. Fashion Show 4. Minor, Barbara Elaine Barb Commercial !Favorite saying-I'm in no hur- YY Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Office Practice 4. Moon, Lois Jean uleallien Commercial Favorite saying - You know what?? Art Club 2, 3, 4 lSec. 3, V. Pres. 4,9 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Prac- tice 4g Prom Committee 3, Na- tional Honor Society 4. Miles, David Earl Dave Academic Favorite saying-Sure thing! Science Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Hall Duty 3, Football 2, Key Club 2, 3. Miller, Doris jean Dorie General Favorite saying-I'm mighty peeved. 4 Wesley High 1, 2, 35 Cafeteria Miller, Robert william Bob General Milner, Mary Grace Merrie Academic Favorite saying--I can dream, can't I? Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 4. Minor, Elinor Louise El Academic Favorite saying--That's tough. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 4g French Bt Span- ish Club 3. Moore, william L. Bill Commercial Favorite saying-Never, I'm too clever. Clintonville High 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 4. Mong, Mildred Jane Monger General Favorite saying-Mercy! 4 Wesley Highc 1, 2, 35 Orchestra Nagel, Clarence Homer Homer General Science Club 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2 3, 4 lMgr.Jg Hi-Y 1, 3, 4. Olin, James Herbert Semaj Academic Favorite saying-Drink to me only with thine eyes, Literary Club 1, 25 Science Club 4, Boys Chorus 4, Key Club 4, Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 21. Osbome, Carol Valjean Jeanie Academic Favorite saying-Don't know, do ya? Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 47, Athletic Council 2, 4, Band 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3 4 lHonorarv Var. SJ, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, 33 Prom Com- mittee Sg Maiorette 2, 3, 4. Palmer, Anthony James Tony Academic Favorite saying-What's your hurry? Hall Duty 3, 4, French dr Span- ish Club 3. Parenti, Betty Jean Jelly-bean General F avoritc sayin --Anybody know where there's a claude? eniom Mullen, Maureen Ann Mimi s Academic Favorite saving-Sounds good to mel Dramatic Club 3, 4, Athletic Council 4, Art Club 1, 25 Hall Du- ty 4g Basketball 8, 4. Neely, Donna Marie Red General Favorite saying-Ohl Potl Plain Grove High 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4g Cafeteria 3, National Honor Society 4. Orr, Esther Es Academic Favorite saying-If she ever found out she'd have a hissiel Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 4,3 Hall Duty 44 Homecoming Aide 4. Osbome, Dorothy Irene Dottie General Favorite saying-Pauline, stop pointing. Tri- '-Y 1. ' Palmer, Ruth Mary hie General Favorite saving--I' could just curdle. Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Girls' Choaus 1, 2, 3, 45 Midwestem Cho- rus . Parenti, Sylvester King Sue General Favorite saying-Let's hit the nail on the head. Science Club 2, Football 2. eniom Patterson, Doris lean Doris General Favorite saying-Ohl Stars. Tri-Hi-Y 1. Perrine, Betty Louise Ya Hooty General Favorite saying-Hi, how you be? Grover Star Staff 3. Ray, Donna Marie Donna Commercial Favorite saying-Yeah, I do. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 3, Office Practice 4. Redfoot, Dorothy Louise Dot Commercial Favorite saying-You tell him, I stutter. Ritchey, Marjorie Louise Margie Academic Favorite saying-Must be nice! Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 2 CPres. 2J, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Library Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4 fTreas.Dg National Honor Society 8, 4 fTreas. 41, Homecoming Aide 4, Midwestern Orchestra 8. Robson, Barbara Lea BETH, General Favorite saying-Oh, for corn sakes! Athletic Council 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Orch- estra 2, Homecoming Queen 4, Majorette 2, 3, 4. Peden, Janet Clarissa Iannie Academic Favorite saying-Dave who?? Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 41, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 CAssistant Edi- tor 41, Girls' Chorus 8, 4 QPres. 4D, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 iLib. 4D, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 1, 2, 8, 4, Class Officer 3, 4 QSec.Jg National Honor Society 3, 4 fPres. 45, Debate 3, Student Council 1, 23 Midwestem Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Mid- western Chorus 3, State Orchestra 2, 8, Forensic Contest 3, String Quartet 3. Phipps, Donna lean Donnie General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. Rayburg, joseph Ronald Just Plain joe General Favorite saying-Yea Juice and Fruit. ' Richardson, Melva Louise Blondie Academic Favorite saying-Well-ll, shucks we do. Dramatic Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. 4, Girls' Chorus 2, 3, 4 fSec, 4D, Hall Duty 4, Midwestern Chorus 3, Majorette 3, 4. X Robb, Annabelle Caroline Ann Academic Art Club 4, Hall Duty 4. Roddy, Edna Pearl Edna General Favorite saying-Gee, I coulda died right therel Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. Shaw, Alton Gibson Al Commercial Favorite saying-Atta old fight. Clintonville High School 1, 2, 35 Basketball 4. Shields, David Dale Tizzy Academic Favorite saying - How's the crowd taking it? Science Club 3, 4 QSec. 41, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Street Guard 3, 4, Hall Duty 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4 lPres. 3, 41, Hi-Y 1. Smathers, Marilyn jane Ginny Commercial Favorite saying-You know. Art Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Band 25 Debate lg Office Prac- tice 4g Majorette 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Smith, Vivian Gay Viv General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. Sopher, Matthew Eugene Mac General Art Club 1, 23 Science Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Boys' Choms 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. Sopher, Marjorie Ann Margie Academic Favorite saying-Large charge, huh? Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Cho- rus 2, 3g Hall Duty 3, 4, Midwest- ern Chorus 3. eniorzi Shawgo, Dolores Irene Dolores Academic Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 4, Library Aide 2, 35 National Hon- or Society 4. Shreffler, Bonnie Ruth Bonnie Ruth Academic Favorite saying-Greetings. Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, Athletic Council 4, Li- brary Aide 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3 fAll Starl. Smith, George Emest TeBone General Favorite saying-Touche! Science Club 4, Hi-Y 1. Snyder, Evelyn Cordelia Evelyn', Academic Favorite saying-Bolona. Sowers, Donald Clyde Don General Favorite saying-Take it easy. Spencer, Charles Loren Stubby Spencer Academic Favorite saving-Hil HOW Ya be? Mt. Vemon, Ohio 1, Vancouver, Washington 2: Science Club 4: Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. eniom Stewart, Richard Ward Dick', Academic Favorite saying-Miss Albin, may I go to the library? Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4, junior Play 3, Stage Crew 2, 3, 4 fCapt. 4Yl,1F5ench Bl Spanish Club 3, Hi- Thompson, James Lewis Dude', Academic Favorite saying-Many man smoke but fu man chu. Tumer, Norman Edward Tinyn General Favorite saying-Hi! Dramatic Club 3, 4, Boys' Cho- rus 2, 3, 4, Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 lCapt. 4j, Street Guard 3, 4, Foot- balls 34 4, Kev Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Walker, Raymond John Ray', General Favorite saying-Good moming. Stage Crew 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, 3 CMgr.J, Hi-Y 1. Wardle, Mary Lois Mary Commercial Favorite saying-More darn funl Science Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4. West, Marguerite Levema Maggie Commercial Favorite saying-Drop dead! Tri-Hi-Y 1, Fashion Show 4. C K N XX .5 X 'E Yr X y L - -4 Q , . 1 t Qi Vc,' .K emi Swartz, Margaret Lou Peggy,' Commercial Favorite saying-So I do. Art Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. D, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Hall Duty 3. Tiche, Vincent Eugene Gene General Favorite saying-I wouldn't say that. Vinton, Esther Joanne Ion Commercial Favorite saying-My goodness. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Office Practice 4. Walsh, Patricia Anne Patsy Commercial Favorite saying-Oh gee! Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fSec. 41, Li- brary Aide 1, 2, Office Practice 4, National Honor Society 4, French :Sz Sganish Club 3, Prom Commit- tee . Watso, Lenore May Lee Academic Favorite saying-Oh com! Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 3, 4, Midwestem Orchestra 3, 4, Soccer 4, Volleyball 4, Dramatic Club 4. Wilson, Merle Richard Merle General Favorite saying-Aw, heck. Band 2, 3, 4. Winger, Richard Dwayne Dick General Favorite saying-Shuclcens, I didn't know you cared. Art Club 2, 8, 4 fPres. 41, Sci- ence Club lg Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Boys' Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4, Opexetta 1, 4, Wrestling 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Yeager, Bobby jack Bob General Favorite saying-let's go to Ritt- man, Ohio. Stage Crew 1. Brenneman, Charles LaVem Chuck General Favorite saying-Five or six times. Art Club 1, 2, Grover Star Staff 8, 45 Hi-Y 1. Brunton, William Charles Bill General Favorite saying-Kenol Science Club 1, 2, Boys' Chorus 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4. Snyder, Betty Jane Betty Jane Commercial Favorite saying-Don't be silly. Office Practice 4. Not Pictured 29 eniom Wise, Harold Buddy General Favorite saying-I'm a no gonna sayl Dramatic Club 3, 4 fTreas. 4lg Boys' Chorus 4, Science Club 1, 2 CPres. 2lg Hall Duty 3, 4, Class Officer 2 KV. Pres.l, Football 1, 2, 3, 4 lCo-Capt. 41, Wrestling 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 KV. Pres. 3, Pres. 47. Ziccardi, Rita Marie Bee Commercial Favorite saying-Now, aren't you cute? Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Science Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, Office Prac- tice 4g Basketball 1, 3, 4, Soccer 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 8. Brown, James Kerr f'jim Academic Favorite saying-Just lucky, I guess. Science Club 3, 45 Street Guard 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3. Passamore, Charles Henry Chas General KKCLJJ and jdfdment We, the members of the class of 1950, being of comparatively sound mind and body, do hereby bequeath the following to our heirs, the Class of 1951. Article I. I, Jerry Campbell, leave with a sigh of relief, my position as editor of the Grover Star and an abundant supply of as- pirin to next yearis editor, ,cause brother you'll need ,emi Article II. I, Dot Ballantine, bequeath to thee, Peg Ballantine, my famous burp. Keep it loud and low. Article III. I, Pauline Campbell, leave my love for all athletics to Sylvia Perecyni. Article IV. We two, Margie Ritchey and Buddy Wise, leave with pleasant memories of the stairs up to the Attendance Office. Article V. I, Pat Walsh, bequeath to thee, Iack Walsh, a reputation for high scholar- ship to live up to. Article VI. We, five, Vergene Carlson, Melva Richardson, Pat Dunn, Barbara Rob- son, Val jean Osborne, and Marilyn Smath- ers leave our batons and flag to the next year,s majorettes. Keep ,em twirling. Article VII. I, Harlan Keck, leave to Daughn Brumbaugh my unusual ability to look sharp all the time. Article VIII. I, Mac Sopher, bequeath to thee, Frank Elder, my camera. Trusting soul, aren't I? Article IX. I, Dick Hawke, leave my job as editor of the Pine Knot feeling fortunate to have escaped with so few gray hairs. Article X. I, Barb Daugherty, leave my giggles to Ioan Moreland, who seems to know how to use them already. Article XI. We two, Jack Dick and Edna Cordon, leave together. Article XII. We four, Marion Iones, Dar- lene Hassel, Mary Lou Lynn, and Della Buchanan, leave our excess pep and energy to next yearis cheering squad to back up the team. Article XIII. I, Helen Gregory bequeath to thee, Martha Sterrett, my knack for newsv. Keep ,em posted! Article XIV. I, Dave Shields, leave my ability for being a swell guy to Ted Elder. Article XV. I, Keith Hodgson, leave my harem', to any Iunior who thinks he can manage them. Article XVI. I, Esther Orr, have decided to keep my unique sense of humor 'cause I wouldnit be me without it. Article XVII. I, Don Kreidle, gladly leave-on time, I hope???? Article XVIII. We three, Sid and LaVerne Emhoff, and Bill Brunton, leave our well developed talent for sleeping through all 6611155 HILL! jdfdment classes to any juniors who may suffer from acute insomnia. Article XIX. The Grover Star staff leaves Room No. 10 with pleasant memories of the exotic aroma of pickle juice issuing from the radiators and a word of advice to the junior staff members: Please don't be too hard on Mr. Coleman, kids, he's had a diffi- cult year. Article XX. I, Barb Robson, bequeath to thee, Homecoming Queen of '51, my crown an sceptre. Article XXI. I, Don McClelland, leave my first class build and excess muscle to Bur- ton Adams, who needs them worse than I do. Article XXII. We three, jim Magee, Tom Mayes, and jim Olin, leave to hang toge- ther. Article XXIII. I, lane McMichael, be- queath to any junior who wants it, my inexhaustible supply of dry wit. Keep away from damp places. Article XXIV. I, Peggy Boyd, leave my friendly attitude and ready smile to jane Glessner to be used at all times. Article XXV. I, Doris Forsythe, bequeath to thee, Roberta Forsythe, my ability to know just the right answer. QI just want to be sure it stays in the familyj Article XXVI. I, Pete D'Amore, leave to Gene Gregory my bashful tendencies since some day I may decide to let some girl catch up to me. Article XXVII. I, Mary Low Lynn, be- queath to thee, Io Reeves, my vast repor- toire of jokes, for I know you'll pass them on. Article XXVIII. I, Dick Bennett, leave my excess gray matter to be evenly divided among the members of the junior Class. Article XXIX. I, Buck Buchanan, leave with no regrets. Article XXX. 1 Doreen jones, leave my quiet, pleasing manner to Peggy Winder. Article XXXI. I, Iim Kennedy, leave my snazzy,' hair-do to Dick McCandless. Article XXXII. I, Dude Thompson, leave to thee, Irving Schuler, my boots and levis. Don't let anyone kid you. They look swell! Article XXXIII. I, Ruth Kennedy, leave the halls of G. C. H. S. taking with me defi- nite ideas concerning the shortcomings of its male population. Article XXXIV. I, Pat Grabenhofer, leave my position as proctor of Girls, Ensemble to the most capable junior member. Article XXXV. We, the remainder of the class of '50, find ourselves content just to leave. Ca. cam Frank Elder, Dick Sophcr, Ruth Bcnshoff, Olga Pagni omiom The Junior Class of G. C. H. S. started the year by choosing Frank Elder, Presidentg Dick Sopher, Vice-presidentg Ruth Benshoff, treasurerg and Olga Pagni, Secretary, as their class officers. Miss Hamilton, Mrs. Holland, and Miss Soppitt were the class sponsers. The class has been very active in order to raise money for the annual prom and banquet. Means employed in order to achieve their goal have been the selling of candy and the production of the Seventeenth Summerv which was well received. The Iunior class also played a big part in all sport events and was Well represented in the band, orchestra, and the choruses. The members of the class are noteworthy because of their activity in all the other activities of the school. 32 Allznus. lhlrhm Alvssiu, Mary Allvf. Dnlollly' fXlul1'rsml, Phyllis Arrow, Patricia: Haullamtim-, Marxism-I H1-rry. Nuln-rl Iiishup, l r1'1l Brown, Iiulu-rl Hrllrv, ffllalllllrvy Hrumlmugh, llnuglm lluxtmx, lfzlzlil' ffurlzllltmxio, Maury ffnrpmlfvr. Shirls-y Ullrisky, Callc- ffluuuh, Agn:-s ffurlwliux, -Inlm Cory:-al, Shirlvy Iluvvrl. Orrin D1-Marsh, llmnm D4-nikc-r, Nlurjnrif- Dimg klnlmw llivkxun, Nzuwy Drrlllu-ll. Alam llyvr, john lilclvr, 'l'hr-mlm? Fl-hrx, Hivlmrrl l n-rry, Him-lmrcl Fila-r, Clvnn l nrsylh1', Holm:-l't:l lfnusl, Huy Ifrv, Ili:-lmrcl Vrvlllzul, Qllulnm' flvll. fflvclv V, C I1 lun I, .Iu.m Zill, 'IF-rn lilvxslu-r, lum- llnlllivlx, Namvy fin-gory, lillllvlu- llul'l4'Y. Ihnlph llumppq-r, Hllsss-I IIMLL14-rly, I'1-url Hallv, ,Iam-Q llaulw, Dalrlvm- Hillvs, Marilyn Hiwillvr, llalrulcl Ilufllllull. .lurk llnllnmn. Norman lllullnw. Nuns:-ll lsauwr. Anna lla-Ilv K1-Hv, Diann- Kvlly, Vzmlivu- Kimi, Ninn' Ku-lulvr, Uwe-ndnlyn KnIrhm'y1'r, lfslhvr Km:-rlim', Dunivl l.zuw, llmwurm- lmwis. l'ulrl4'ian l.m1-u, Hirlulrll Iam-Il, Duvixl Nlzujvr, Piclwural Nlnriawlwr, Mun Martin, Vhnltvl' Xlnlllirsun, Ifallllxin- NIM:-x, ll:-lvn Xlrlirinh-. U1-rzxlll Nlrlirinll-, Nlnllv Nlm-Cumllf-M. -lllilll XII-ffanlclln-ss, Hiclmrcl Nh-fflurv, H4-V1-rlp Xlrlfuy. K1-mnvlln X14 l ml1l1'n, Arlmlcl lfmiom .HQ x -v X, ,r A. an-3 5, Rf Je 3-'S Q omiom E Not Pictured Bender, Frank Gookson, Stella Gill, Mary as, QE it .4 g if NX 5 llaneox, Dean Hawley, Lloyd llensel. VVilbur Maddalena, Dolores S4 Mariaeher, Dona Moore, Nancy Osborne, lean Palmer, Richard si McFarland, Richard McKenzie, Paul Meadows, Delmar Meyers, Delia Midey. Nicholas Miles. Sally Millsop, David Monteleone, Cannelo Montgomery, VValter Moreland, Ioan Murphy, Gloria Oakes, Lois jean Ormond, Sara Parrish, Patsy Paxton, Richard Peresenyi, Sylvia Perrine, Lois Perry, Robert Priester, Darl Puntnreri, Betty Reeves, loan Reynolds, Ralph Rice, Ralph Richardson, Walter Robb, Marcia Robson, Esther Rudolph, Dale Rust. Lucille Savolskis. Ronald SL'l'NIlPI', Irving Sefton, Helen Sewall, Betty Shaffer, loe Shaffer, Susanne Shaffer, Winifred Shaw, William Shesman. Dale Sidley, George Shoaff, Donald Snyder. Anna Belle Stennnerieh, Philip Sterrctt, Martha Stinedurf, Patricia Stull, Donald Stull, Mona Lee Thompson, James Thompson, Peggy Thompson, Janis Truran. William Uber. lames Van Dyke, Doris Walter, Pauline Wardle, Carol Vllatson, Kenneth Webster. Richard Weller, George VVilliamson, Peter Whitesell, Robert YVinder, Kathryn XVinder, Margaret Zahniser, Peggy Ziccardi, Mary Lou Sehlieht, Eileen Troians, Mary Vincent, lanus XV:-st, Marguerite Kfcwd icem Louie Moretti, Don McCov, Verna Mac Kiebler, Dale McFadden. ,Sip 0l0fLOI 85 Half and Half! That's the Sophomores. They have become Well acquaint- ed with the high school life under the leadership of Louie Moretti, Don McCoy, Verna Mae Kiebler, and Dale McFadden, who Were chosen as the class officers at the beginning of the School year. These halfway kidsi' are a bunch of swell kids with lots of vim, vigor, and vitality which combine to make part of the spirit of our school. Their main goal, like all other classes before them, is to succeed in making their Junior and Senior prom and banquet a huge success. 36 All-ssin, Alnvliu Allrl-lm, john Arlnxlrmxg, ll:-tty ju Alclu-sull. Annv lhnily, Doris jvam lla-Il, liclwurcl IM-nu-ml:-k, Clnrislinn- Him-lwl, Ulvnn lllm-k, lluviml lllawk, ,Ioan lluvurml, llnvial liuwiv, Alaullvs lluwwr, -loss-pl: linyvv, 'l'lxmllur. llnycl, l'lKll4'l ll1.Ai4'k, ll mivl llriclgcs, ,Imm Ilruwn, lh-Qi. llllvlmul nl, l'lmluur'l llnl-klvy, VVillimn llullmaux, NVilli:nn liurnm-k, All-x jr. fivvurlli. llurullly Kfupmu-, Qluwpllinn- Curlzullulxiu, I.nuix4- flvlmlll-, liulsrrl Clmllllwrs, .Iauwl lllmrlc-swurth, Nvwtnn flm-llram. Nlzlrylanrm-I Collins, fllymh' Culusinm. Vimwl! Cfurllvr, 'l'lmlnzu ffmlt, Um-rulcl Craft, Yvulnu- Craig, llunulxl Craig, lmvumlu Crow, Xlfillizun linrczulgvln, l,uniw llnvis, Maxrxznrm-I Ilnyv, H1-tty ll:-clwr, l'lllu-l Du- l rum'iaix, Amzvlu llv I.uln1, lml' l,1'IllilI'Nll, llurlmm IM' Pulau, lfraulk lk- Pinto, Malrjurix' lla' lllllmim-S, l r:lm'is llnlwlu-ll, NVilli:un llunram, Cm-urgm' I,llIlkl'Tl1'lN'I'Lfl'I', l':ull Dunn, Kvluu-ilu Dy:-r, llnruthy lfirln-r, Cvrallml likis, l'utric-in l'1ppillg4'r, Sllirlvy l allulal. ,lulm l illn11'l'nlml, l'nll'im'i.l l l4'ming, glllI'll'X' l il4'r, Sllirlvv lmvicl Furs! l'll'illlfl, l'ntri1'iu Uilson, llnvirl flilwn, Phvlliw Ula-sxlxvr. llmiml ,Sap 0l4fL0l 8f5 l 56 4. ff I is fl w Q l Q 'ar l, ll If 'M 9 , 'll X f Q J' ,A F, lr. f, , K , '? 5' 0 l l , l l ,a l Ifgll fl it l Q ,U , di .v-' -31 A IR 'law 1 l' 1 ..,,X..... . ' X l . 2 Y , Y r aw X x X . if s X S' 52,9 0l'VL0l 8f5 38 Crahigel, Rose Marie Grace, Nancy May Graham, Thomas Crappy, Donald Gregory, Thomas Griffin, Ianet Guarneri. Elizabeth Ilanlon, Martha Hanna, Melvin Hassler, Patrick Hawthorne, Sannny Heasley, Margaret Hedglin, Florence Ilelsel, Fred Hoagland, David lloflnian, Iannes Hohmann, jere Hosack, Phyllis Huff. Marilyn Hughes, Melvin Hughes, Merle Hnlhert, Charlotte Johnson, Linda Johnston, Shirley Karfes, Frank Katlenhaugh, Kenneth Kelly, Esther Kerr, Patricia Kerr, Sandra Lee Keverline, Thomas Kiehler. Vernie Kildoo, Hazel King, Io Ann Lean, james Leone, Edward Lightner, Ioseph Luke, Nicholas Maconi, james Marguglio, Dante Matieson, Edward McClyn1onds, Patricia McElory, Theodore McFadden, Cale McFarland, Raymond McFeaters, Mary Lee Meadows, Peggy Meals, Shirley Meyers, Gerald Miller Marian: Millsop, Paul Milner, Sandra Moon, Delhert Moore, Floretta Morewood. James Murphy, Gene Neely, Ruth Neiderhiser, Kenneth Nordstrom, Joann Page, Helen Painter, Edward Parker, Dale Pasley, Patrick Patterson, Walter Rainer, Ronald Huy, llurlmrsu N1-aAL:lz', l'ull'i4'iu lim-cl, Niurgzurvl Iiis-hurslsmu, VVillinm Nillrllv, Clalrvllrm- Hin-In-v, 'l'hullms Nugr-ls, Suu' Ann Nunll, l'14lwzn'xl lhululpll. In Ymnu' Sark, Kflmrlrx S.unm'ls. llm-unix SvllalH4'l'. Alu-4' S4-hlm-luvr, liin'lml1l Shullvr, lmul Slmw, Nnrnm -I1-.un Sllvllu-N. laun- Slwllxlu, ,Imm Slmrls, I.:-mmrcl Smilll, lixvlvn Smilll, Kvlllu-Ill Snow, Alvin Snyllvr, Arllmr Snysle-r, I.:-u Snulvr. Mann' l.nu Smw-rs. limlxsin Slmlauu, Maury Stulxhml, Alirml Sh-1-lv, lvmnm Su-1-In-, Paul Sh-wurl, Nurllm Slillmlnrl, Iinlh Slruxvln-ln, I.urruill1' Snrn-n.u, Immun Sxu-vhupplv, Allwrl Talylur, Sam Aim 'Il-clrow, Dnvill 'l'lmrn1', NVilliaull Illln, Hull llnkvv, Phyllis. Trniaum, Nlirlmil V1-rlmnilv, Marx' Ye-r4li1'l', lhmniv Vugm, Inhn XVnl-Ju, ,Inu-k W'ulU'rs. llmnm YVQAMU, XVilli:lnl NVxllsun, shil'lI'V U1-lu-r, U4-ul'g4' WV4'llsh-r, llalviml WVlu'rl'y, lr:-lu' W'lliH's1'll, Hvlly XVillimns. llulmlml NVilmm, Maury .Iann- XVim11-r. Yvmnn- Young, Sum Ymmll. NViIliaun fl ,Sip 0WL0l 8:5 I f'i , N if 4. 've X Q 45 ,dk-n f -I5 fa. -1-Q f N1 X A A E L? S 4 ci L, Q.. M ' Q Q 9 X sf ig bn, X 1. if si 'fwfal f Not Pic-lured llnunhl. P1-rry llruwll. liunzllxl 39 H4 'l'l1m Pa-rrim-, RiK',lkll'Cl DXhl'l'l'j', l'vI'l'il1l npxml, Ilnlnrmw X. wx X S C '-.Av .x ,K gfcm icem l Jerry MeCandless, Alanics Loveless, Nancy Murphy, Barbara Hoffman. 3 85Al0fLQlfL Last come the freshmen. The funniest and most cheerful of the classes. They fill the school with gaiety and show good sportsmanship. They worked hard this year to make it a success for they know that the future program of school depends upon them. Their contribution toward the uphuildiug of fine standards of conduct and achievement depends upon the future years. Such a spirit is fundamental to the success of the High School. May they carry their courage, enthusiasm, and industry through the rest of their school lite and every year after. 40 Alhllllm Inna Alvssin, lrviu Amlurson, llm-rhx-rt Arlnstrung, Pnl Atwvll, lrvnz' linkrr, jaumw Hukvr, Ima' llurln-r. Iann- llurkn-r. lfzlwurll liurum-, Hurlmrau Harm-5, Clmrlvs Harm-x. Hun-l Hushann. Susan Hath-y, Cllurin Ih-nity, lfilm-vu Hvvl-cllnxlll. lrlrk Hr-rgq-r, Nic-hurcl lhfvvrly. liurlmrn Hirv, Allll Hlilkk. ln' Huy Blank, Virginian HI:-alsm-, Arlowvm' liullimlvr. Mary loam Hmu'H1', Allwrl Hunk, Hrlly Hunk, Alaumw Hutt, l':ll'2lIlU!' liraniuw. S4-nl! Hr:-wx-r, Holm-rt Brooks, Pzull Brown, Nlnrthan Hmwu. Sluirla-y Nllfllilllilll, liclwin Iiulfuml, Vznlrulim- lhllnluu'm'u, flurnwlln HllIllllilK'l'Kl, jfmvphim Hurmm, Maury C uhh-, VVillinm ffullallmn. liulwrl I .zunpln-ll, Shirlvy Curlmlmn, Frm-sl Carpe-lm-r, Putrim-in Cnlls4'LZr0v1', Nulwrl f:IlilNl', H1-rlu-rl Christy, lilnwr Chrisiy. Clnral Cnrxwlills. Clinton f:Ul'y1'il, llumlhy f.mllh'r, Murjnriz- Cow-rt, Bmlcl Cuvvri, H1-llvn Cfrnwrll. Doris IB:-ck. Miriam Dm' Nlilfhll, jmllxm' ll:-Pulau, 'I'llullmx ll:-llialw, Nix-hulns lluvlwrly, lluln- llmlu-, P1-ugy Ilnlly, Mary Ilunkc-rly, Nusa- Mary Dmmlp. Mary jam' Ilya-r, Ralph Hush-r, Carolyn l'1rr:-rn, luhn , ' we X A ' W if W. f- - A , ll Q f - N .V L xA l . ,ef 1 5 Q , A 1 F., .pq -A :Q we , 5 L G , - 9 K: 5' Q 'T at eg. JF' YE C gf' f 'll K ' S Q , f V 1 - K , H . -'-' in , i I Q 1 w ll :. ll n :. M I Q T Q a l e e . if Q-Q1' 13 I -JY' ' Q i .... P em, + i sl 5 3 X 9 .V ge, ,g x if nj 'F 3 kg S ji .QE 1 f i . P r ,E .... fi of ' L , li I n ir 1 ,,n gQ 8:5AlWL8lfL 42 Ewing, Alden Ferguson, William Filer, Joyce Filer, Julia Filer, Margaret Flack, Ellen Flack, Evelyn Forsythe, Shirley Foster, Betty Fouwt, Donna Fowler, Gladys Fox, Richard Garner, Gary Gilniore, Donald Glenn, Esther Gould, Kirby Graham, Barbara Gravatt. Nancy Gregg, Richard Gregory, Patrick Guerin. Sara Gwarnieri, Robert llalasy. Vonna Hamilton, Robert Hancox, Boyd Haylett, john Hedglin, Georgia Hedglin, lack Henry. Claire Hensel, Geraldine Hemian, John Herrle, Holmer! Heslop, Charles Hile, Emest Hillmar, Lee Hines, Richard Hiwiller, Howard Hoffman, Frank Holstein, Julia Hooks, Shirley Hovis, Clifford Hovis, ,lamis Hovis, Ronald Hruhachak, Steven Huffine, Donald Husband, Tom Isabell, Roy lvell, James Iones, VVayne Kenny, Paul Ketner, David Klingensmiih, Hex Knight, Charles Koenig, Peter Latchaw, Donna Lawmn, ,lack LaVan, Donald LaVan, Kenneth Linder, Barbara Lynch, Carol Maddy, lohn Magee, Hazel Magee, Ruth Magee, Shirley Mahood, Vera Mariacher Dona Marshall, lienjamin Mathieson, Willard Mayes, Nomla MLCauslin, Fred McCommon, Roherf McCloskey, Patricia Mc-Cntcheon, Gertrude Mc-Cntcheon, Yvonne Mclleavitt, Richard McFadden, Bnlce McFarland, fini McKee, Shir ey McKenna, Gerald McKenzie, Anne McKnight, james McLaughlin, Donald McLaughlin, john McMillen john McNn!t, sam McNulty, Charles Mecltling, Douglas M:-yers, Shirley Miller, Eugene Miller, Homer Millsop, james Moon, games Moon, ancy Moore, Annabelle Moore, De-Wayne Moore. William Morford, Donald Morley, Brenton Mnlqueen, Marda Nagerich, james Neyman, William Nicholson, John Norlhcolt, Brian 0'Conner, Twila Oslrome, Richard Pagni. Roberta Paskel, John Payne, Shirley Pearce. Charles Perrine, Frances Perrine, Rnhert Perry, lon Phipps, Mary Phipps, Sandra Powers, Charles Puntnreri, Rocco Randall, Fred Redingi, Loretta Reyno ds, David Reynolds, Pauline Richards, David Richardson, Mary Ann Robine, Robert Rodgers. Emma Roll. Robert Rugh, Charles Rummel, WVanda Sandi, Kenneth cjI 05Al'VL8l'L Bagnall, NVilliam Bell, Freda Campbell, Myrtle Carpenter Charles Clark, James De-Franeisis, Ida Fortner, XVilliam NOT PICTURED Halasy, Donna Hielcok, Katherine Hoffman, Barbara Kellerman, Robert Knoblespease, William Leone, Catherine Meclding, Douglas 44 Savolkis, Geraldine Schaeffer, William Schlicht, Caroline Seelbaugh, Grace Segaty, Sue Shaffer, Iames Shorts, Barbara Shaffer, joe Shaw, Luc-ile Shawgo, Donna Shesman, Wiliam Smith, Ambrose Smith, Iohn Smith, Leroy Snaith, Virginia Snyder, Beverly Snyder, Delores Snyder, Helen Spence, Edward Strausser, lay Snrrena, lay Surrena, Lois Sweetstapple, Thomas Taylor, Thomas Thompson, Margaret Thorne, Robert Toderello, Shirley Toth, Andrew Travis, Katherine Trout, Margaret Tnxan, Paul Turner, janet Tunier, Lillie Tumer, Lucy Uber, Harold Uber, Leroy Urey, Fred Vargo, Charles Vogan, john Wagner, Ianiee Weber, Elizabeth Weber, Ruth VVest, Richard Wheeler, Lois White, Donald NVhitehonse, Lawrence Wilson, Donna VVilson, Rose Winder, Dorothy VViseman, Marlene Young, Earnest Young, Rodger Zamhino, Anthony Zieeardi, Katherine McConnell, William Rody, Elmer MeLallen, Shirley Shields, Jim Moore, Sam Myers, Shirley O,Conner, Dick Powers, Ronald Prigg, Edward Stillwagon, Delorc s Thomas, jim Thompson, Rav Uber, Wayne all f jerry Campbell coming to chemistry class? Buddy Wise without Margie Ritchey? Marion jones coming to school on time? Della Buchanan six feet tall? Dick Bennett without having his lessons done? Marilyn Smathers without an answer? Keith Hodgson not on the basketball team? Patsy Walsh with a loud voice? Charles Passmore wide awake in every class? Helen Gregory as the silent type? Barbara Robson not getting into trouble Mary Lou Lynn not being able to get a date? Val jean Osborne with straight black hair? Pat Grabenhofer without an argument? C. C. H. S without its publications? Oafe fo Kkemidfrg Chemistry is my greatest sorrow. I shall not want more of it, It maketh me to blow up house and home, It lcadeth me to the laboratory daily, It reneweth my wrath, my teacher leadeth me To knowledge in disguise of chemistry, Yea, tho l walk through the laboratory In fear of explosions, I will not fear them, for all the students And their attempts are regreshing. Thou preparest oxygen before me In the presence of my classmates, Thou lightest my as with a match, My burner burnetfi. Surely misunderstanding and miscalculation Shall pursue me thru the year, And I will dwell in ignorance Of formulas forever. Our sympathy goes out to Patsy Walsh and Joanne Vinton who skip- ned school for the first time only to find out later that is was Memorial Day. lylafgllfle Mac Sopher not getting excused to go to room 10? jim Olin as an opera singer? Mr. McClelland teaching ym classes? David Cook without a stici of chewing gum? Darlene Hassel not being true to Leonard? Don Kreidle playing a violin? Esther Orr without her dimples? Jack Dick without Edna Cordan? jim Kenned with long wavy hair? Anthony Paflmer with a date? Ron Eperthener coming to school? Mr. Coleman without a joke? Miss Sally Soppitt as four feet tall? Pete D'Amore as a Casanova? ghocfgye, endow Dear Senior friends, We say Goodbye, These sad words Make us pine and sigh. Dear friends, when you Are from us parted, Your real work Has only started. We wish you success What more could we do? But when we think of your going, Oh, it makes us feel blue. When you are leaving Please bid us goodbye. And the Gold and White Will forever fly. -16 Clubs are one portion of our school activities which we would not willingly give up. That short period each Wednesday morning affords experience which is just as valuable and necessary as knowledge gained in the classroom. Here, through his various clubs, the student may get practical experience in leadership and in expressing his own ideas. The club offers opportunity for the student to learn the art of organizing and careful planning and then seeing his ideas and plans come to life in the form of assembly programs, club projects, and dances. Through participation in club programs, the club member learns to be poised and at ease before an audience. The sponsors of our clubs deserve a great deal of credit for their success. It is the sponsors who must bear the blame for failures and then stand by to administer first-aid when an idea or a plan of one of the members backfires. But they seem to feel that it's worth it and encourage the victim to try again. The clubs with their various activities comprise a considerable part of our training for a happy and successful future life. CMJ 7 7 Ogff 0l lfL:5 The Boys Chorus under the direction of Mr. Marshall, participated in the Christmas Con- cert. The requirement of membership is to have an acceptable voice and the ability to read mu- sic. Membership is open to all boys except fresh- man. , Boys Chorus ir A ELJEMAL Under Miss Burgess the Ensemble takes part in the Christmas concert, chapel programs, and sing at various civic events. The members must each be a member of Cirls Chorus. Other requirements are to have a voice that will blend with others, and a fine upright character. As a member of the Ensemble, each girl has a specific duty. As a result their co-operation and effort prove Worth While. Seated Cleft to right?-Richard Ballantine, Richard Ilawke, llarlan Keek. First Row-Dave Millsop, Richard Maelfarland, jack Dick, Gerald Craft, Dale Parker. Second Row-Dick McCly1nonds, james Olin, Harold Wise, William Brunton, Don Kreidle, Richard VVinger. Third Row-Dick McCa1ney, Norman Trrner, Don McClelland, Horner Nagel, James Kennedy, Ronald Eperthner. Girls' Ensemble Left to Right-Ruben ta Pagni, Patricia Craben- hofer, Sarah, Ormond, Eileen, Schlicht, Barbara Hoffman. jane Barber, O l g a Pagni, Caroline Schlicht, Patricia Lewis, Shirley Carpenter, Bar- bara Daugherty, janet Peden, Doreen J 0 n c s, Peggy Ballantine. 48 f 1 zfmior Ilu- mm-mln-rs ol tlu- Sr. Tri-lli-Y ure girls K I,-Um UN. lunim Amd 54.Hi,,,, Class' nmintuin. zlncl 1-xtt-ntl stunclurcls ol cllIl'lSll2lll lf'L- L' Z 8lfLL0l l lf' L' - Eucll nu-inlmcr plc-clgcs lu-rsc-ll' to L'l't'iltt'. cllzmln-tt-1' tlirunglmnt tht- llonlt-, sc-llnnl, anal unn- llnring tht- sc-lluul vm-ur tllis group nl. girls, mnnitv. V U Tlu- :nc-nlln-rs arc- nmclt- up nl girls from lmtli umla-r tlu- lm-aulm-rslxip nl' Miss SL-nwclt-n, strivvs to st-4-lx, tu llncl, .tml ' r slmrz-. 'llll4'St' nrt- uc-liia-vt-cl lmy tht- l'll't'SlllIItlll and Sopliolnurt- L-lussc-s ttIlClt'l' tln- sponsnrsliip nl Mrs. llollancl. t'ZtI'l'YIllj., out tlu- pnrposr- nl tllt- c-lnlm wlm-In is --v - Ir. Tri-Ili-Y cau'rit-s on various au-tivitic-s clnr- c,l't'2llt', lllilllltdllt, lllltl mlvml lilumlglmllt tlw ing tlu- sr-liool vm-ul: Sonia- of tht-sv nrt- initiation st-Imul annl Ctllllllllllllty. lligll stzrnclznxls of Chris- tiana 4-lmrau-tx-r N pzirty. st-ncling im-cc-ssitic-s to lllllltllflllliltl' families or cllilclrm-n in llonu-s. sm-lling L-ancly alt lmslxctlmll ganna-s, and tlic-ir czlncllc-liglit ct-rc-inony at wlncli 'l'l1c- mt-mln-rs pa1l'tic-ipzltv in progranns during tlic- office-1's are instullc-cl. tln-ir nu-4-tings wllicll nrt- gin-n alftm-r tht- clcvo- ln tlic-ir mm-tings, tht- clnlm liars discussions. tions und lmsinc-ss urn- cmnplr-tc-cl. Senior 'fri-I Ii-Y S4-att-cl tlt-lt tu x'iglntl-V-W urx Alf-ssin, Pllyllis qu-slmll, NlZtI'f.ftll'I'l llnycl, :lnan tlnrclun. First Row-Sully ilw-s, llurli-nv llnnsz-, ltrit-in lim-lil:-y, Marry ,is VVurxllm-, Nlurgaxrx-t 'intla-r, lltll'lHll'll Minor, 1-lun llit-lmrtlsml, 'lll'l'Shil lc-ssiu, ljilllllil Nt-1-lv. S1-coml Row-Dnmnr xv, Dorothy Altcr, Mur- rn- bnplu-r, Putsv Pau'- .li, l'utrit-in Spa-nu-r, urgalrz-t Swartz, lfnnny aitlnic-sun, Cfurnl VVzlr- 4-, Miss St-nwtlf-n. Tllircl llnw - Dc-lon-s luwgn, Agni-s tflnnglu, an n lfrvnunu, listlu-r rr l lu Ill 4- 3' 1- r , Nancy nnre-, l'lstlu-r Orr. Doris irilln, l,nis -It-nn Munn, ltrit-in Arrow. I'l0llI'fll Row-Nl .1 r y rum- lNlllIll'I', Vix lilll -iglltnl, l'll1-annul' Klinnr, llll llurrz-tt, Xlnrilyn nantlu-rs. lnrnm t.4n'r4-tt. ann Vinton, ltnsm- Murie- KIQUII, Klurggzlrz-t ll:-ntnn, -lil lt-ctnrt-s, and wortllwllilv PI'0g1'1lIllS. Junior Tri-Hi-Y S1-zltccl tlt-ft tn flglllp--BC'Nl'l'lV Snyclt-r, janv llurlwr, Lltltlil .lt7lllIS0ll, -loan Slit-llito, llc-tty -In Arlnstrung. llllltx-', First RIIW'-'llltlllllt' Dt-Nlnrsli, Ilmnm I,:1tt-lmw, julia Film-r, ltlurclu Mnlqnm-n. Dnnnu I lin ' sc- Wilson, litlu-l llovtl, lllllll Stinz-clnrf, -lunis vl1l1lIll'I', Sllirlr-y Brown, llvrulclim- llr-nsvl, Nalllvt Gran-1-. V S1-cond Rim'-l'utty Nh-tilnskt-y, Nnrnm Str-n:n't, lflnrm-ttn Nlnnrc-, jnun Slmllt-r. Putty ltr-gall. lfltln-l Dx-4-lu-r. Yxnnm- XVing4-r, liaulmrn linv,Yirgini1n Sinitli, Cllalclvs Film-r, Nlnrtlm lirmvn. Nlilll Tllircl IlKNVff-ItPSl'Illllllt' fltlllttlll, Anm- All-In-wi., x7CI'lltl Kc-ililt-r,'llnlu-rtzl llilglll, Snmlrxl ll 'Xl . 4n'gam-t Cut-lmnu, l'zlt Nltfllylllltllll, Mawgam-t llt-uslvv, Yxnnnm- ML'Cntc-ln-nn, Sun- ltugt-rs, llurlmm l,K'NlQll'Sll. Fourth Row--Inliu Ilnstt-in, Put Capt-ntm-r, Sliirlcy Cumplu-ll, linrlmru llnllnmn, Ln- Ynnnz- linrlnlli, Anna- Bic-1-, Patttv Armstrong, Cluirx- lla-nrv, Doris Crown-ll, Calrnlyn lfatstt-r, lliann- Slinrts. Fifth Row-Sllirlz-y l'nint-, llairlmura Crzllnun, c:t'l'lllClllIt' Szllwvlslii, Annt- xlk'Kt'll7ll', Slxirlz-y xvlllhllll, Yxnnnm- Craft. Mzlrjurit- Dm-llintu, janv Slim-llvy, .Ioan Nurtlstrmn, Sllirlt-y lip- pingm-r, -loan: Briclgc-s, fl , Sixth RON'--lllllllltlt' ltr-vnnlfls, l'llc-in B1-zltty, Dnnnn Slulwgn, Sllirlvy Nlt-KL-s-, Sllll'll'X lltllllllllljl C'lnn'lnttm llnllmut Pllxllis Filson Plnlli llnsulx liutl ' ' , , A - -' , ' Q . 5 , ' S iz -', I xlilg1'l', llt'lt'tlbllYtll'I',SilI'1l .-Xnn 'Ihylnn-. i enior cience This year the Senior Science Club brought us a very interesting chapel program. It was a logical explanation and experimentation on the Wonders of liquid air. The clubs members are seniors and juniors who have average grades in science and have an interest in scientific happenings. Their meetings are filled with various experiments, discussions and lectures pertaining to Science. Senior Science Club nnior cience At each meeting a program is planned by a member oi the club to entertain the members. The members are those of the Freshman and Sophomore classes interested in Science. Membership is based on grades received in Sci, 91103 01' Biologbf which must be above a aver- age. The members make a trip each year to ob- serve the museum, observatory and many other interesting sites in Pittsburgh. Miss Montgomery and Mr. Christie are the clubis sponsers. Seated tlett to rightl-David Cook, Richard Ballantine, James Magee, David Shields. First Row-Burton Adams, Richard Paxton, Richard Stewart, Loren Spencer, Roger Clarke, Nick Midey, Bob Perry. Secind Row-Phil Bumbacco, Robert Berry, James Olin, George Law, Dick Bennett, James Brown, james Black. Third Row-Ronald Savolski, George Smith, James Kennedy, Joe Shacffcr. Paul McKenzie, Paul Miles, Allan Drennen. junior Science Club Seated fleft to right?-Samuel Haw- thorne, Fred llassel, Thomas Ritchey, NVilliam VVatso. First Row-Donald Gihnore, David Black, Brenten Morley, VVilliam Shaffer, Robert Granieri, VVilliam Moore, Richard Schmeltzer, Richard Graham, james Mc- Farland, Kenneth Sanit, Robert Perrinc. Second Row-Mr. Christie, Patricia llassler, Samuel McNutt, Robert Roll, john Nicholson, Charles McKnight, Don- ald YVhite, Thomas Husband, Miss Mont- Ullllllxry. Third Row-YVayne Ioncs, Willard Mathieson, Ronald Hovis, David Gilson, james Inell, Paul Bowie, James Hoff- man, Frank Hoffman, Edward Royal. L- 50 legafe 'l'he llehate Cllnh, sponsored hv Miss Alhin, hacl another active year. Notecl were many inter- regional clehates in which onr teams acqnittecl themselves well against stifl forensic opponents. 'l'he teams scheclnle for this year was with Greenville, Nleatlville, Oil Citv. Franklin, ancl llntler. They traveled to Allegheny College for their annual tournament clelmate in Meaclville in April. The team seems to he getting a little larger each vear which is innclerstandalxle hecanse of its goocl qualities. 'l'here were eighteen on the teams this year. 'I'he snhject for the clehaters for this vear was resolved: The President of 'the Unitecl States shonlcl he elected clirectlv hy the people. .xgliilfic dune! The pnrpose of Athletic Council is to lin'- ther girls sports thronghont the school year. Uncler the clirection of Nliss Drake the mem- hers participate in swimming, howling. ancl carol ing parties, take part in the animal carnival, stage a chapel program and nsnallv enjoy a trip to Pittsburgh to some event. Meinhership is hasecl upon clulraeter, leacl- ership, athletic ahility, appearance, and co-oper- ation. To he a memher one innst maintain a BU average in gym. Athletic Council has estahlishccl a point svstein hy which any girl taking part in inter- class sports may receive an award. The awards are emhlems, letters, and silver hasltethalls. Dchatc Seated flelt to rightj-Lucille llnst, Pat Crahenhot'er, Miss Alhin, lialpli Gin MFirst Row-Betty jo Armstrong, Yxonne Craft, Sara Young, Peggy XVin l'al lwtngeralcl, ,loan Morelancl, Esther Kllllll'lIlj'l'l', Carolyn Easter, -lohn Nichson jerry Cainplmell, George Law, Shirlex' lflennning, Nancy Moore. Athletic Council Seated llelt to lilj.fllll'l,l'j.IjJ,'Y Znlniiser, Jorotlix' liallnntine, Nlarion -Innes, Gloria Nlnrphy. First Row-.loan Nlorelancl, Al in n i s llnonipson, Nlaratha llanlon, Gail jones, 'eggy Meiulows. Xlarlene XVisemen, .lane Ilessner, Iinth Kennemly, Nliss Drake. Secoml Rcm'--Bonnie llnth Sln'el't'ler, Darlene Ilas-el, Yergene Carlson, Kath- 'Illl' fiecnrtli, llita fiecarcli, llnth Ben- ,lnrlili, Mary l,on Lynn, Della Buchanan. Thircl Row-l,orraiiue Stroehein, llattx' Dnnn, Iiarhara llanghertv, llelen fireg- rry, Pauline Canmlmell, Xlarilvn llnll, l':lt fitlgeralml, llnth llraine. lfourth llmv-Nlolh' Nleliricle, Nancy Dickson, Mary King, -Ioan Reeves, Pat ll'lllll'lllllll-l'l', Val .lean Ushorne, llelen Huge. llarlmnra llohson. Sl C7!llf8l 6LIf'y Under the direction of their 11ew sponsor Miss Gilmore, the Literary Club aims to im- prove their tastes in literature. They spend most of their time in their meet- ings giving skits, book reviews, and impromptu speeches. To become a member of this club you must first try out. An oral story, a review, or a joke combining intellect and humor are required. The Literary Club is always at the top of school activities and it sponsors many of the outstanding entertainments and social activities of the school year. Literary Club ramalfic The aim of the Dramatic Club is to bring out and develop the dramatic talent in each mem- ber. To do this the members present plays, mon- ologues, pantomines, and other dramatic produc- tions both in club meetings and in chapel. Their sponsor this year is Miss Jean McCoy. Those who wish to become a member of Dramatic Club must give a reading, monologue, or short skit before the membership committee. New members are taken in at the beginning of each new semester. The activities of this club make the members of both the club and the school more conscious ot the value in the study of drama. Seated tlcft to rightl-Keith Ilodgson, Val jean Osborne, janet Pedcn, Marion UIILS. First Row-jane Clessner, Barbara Beverly, Betty jo Armstring, Margaret Bal- mtme, Patricia Fitzgerald, Carolyn Easter, Maratha Hanlon, Barbara DeMarsh, Doro- hy Ballantine. Second Row-Ruth Benshoff, jane Shelley, Doreen jones, Phyllis Cilson, Xlll1CV Dickson, Bonnie Ruth Shreffler, Margie Ritchey, joan Shellito. Third Row-Eugene Gregory, Eileen Schlicht, Helen Page, Phyllis Hosack, slnrley Flennning, Ioan Beeves, Margie DcPinto, Ioan Nordstrom, Charles Pearce. Fourth Bow-Ted Elder, Frank Karfes, Richard McCandlcss, llarlan Keck, Donald Kreidle, jack Dick, Frank Elder, Edward Collar. Dramatic Club Seated flett to rightl-Cail Jones, Ver- gene Carlson, Harold Wise. First Bow-Sara Young, Maureen Mul- len, Barbara Barone, Mary Lou Lynn, Della Buchanan, Ruth Kennedy, Linda johnson, Maratha Sterrett, Marda Mul- queen. Second Row-Doris Crowell, Rose VVilson, Ioan Bridges, LaVonne Rudolph, Lenore Watson, Peggy Meadows, Eliza- beth Weber, julia Filer, julia llolstein. Third Row--Peggy VVinder, Ilelen Gregory, Jane Barber, Melva Richardson, Barbara Hoffman, Janet Atcheson, Patri- cia Crabenhofter, Sara Ormond. Fourth Row-Norman Turner, Ralph Curley, Patricia Pasley, Jerry Campbell, Peter Koenig. 52 Af CM Eligibility for Art Club is that all members must receive an Av in their art work in class. The members enjoy the social part as much as the work in their meetings. ln the spring an art display is given by the Art Club under the sponsorship of Miss Rishc- berger. This is attended by the public who have the opportunity of viewing the IH9lTll7Cl',S talent. Jud! Under the sponsorship of Miss Barber the inembers lend their service for the benefit of our school. The members are mostly seniors with some juniors also participating. The chief aim is to have representatives of all classes active. The memberis duties are to serve as hosts, and guides to visitors and keep orderliness in the halls during classes. Hall Duty is a project of our National Honor Society. Art Club Seated Cleft to rightj-Rose Marie Ilagen, Lois jean Moon, Dick Winger, Patricia Walsh. First Row--Marjorie Filer, Shirley Forsythe, Barbara DeMarsh, Anne Ateheson Annabelle Robb, Sarah Taylor, Irene Wherry, Anne Bice, Peggy Swartz. Second Row--Donna DeMarsh, Patricia Carpenter, Helen Snyder, Ijoan Fry- inan, Marilyn Sinathers, Reba Dyer, Shirley Paine, Shirley Carpenter, Da C Parker, Andrew Toth. Third Row-Briane Northeott, Diek Fry, Bill Thorne, Dennis Samuels, Robert Brown, Arthur Snyder, jack Walsh, james Loveless, Pat Patterson. Hull Duty First Row-Mary Ann Locktosli, Gail jones, Maureen Mullen, Darlene llassel, Vergene Carlson, Della Buchanan, Betty Sewall. Second Row-Patricia Crabenhofer, Esther Urr, joan Frylnan, Mary Grace Milner, Marjorie Sopher, Barbara Robson, Marion jones, Melva Richardson. Third Row-llarlan Keck, llarold Wise, jalnes Magee, james Kennedy, Ronald Eperthner, Edward Miller, An- thony Palmer. 553 Girls, Chorus Key Club Seated fleft to rightlillon Kreidle, Dirk Ballantine, Dave Shields, -lanies Magee. First Row-.lim Black, Edward Collar, Tom Mayes, llussell Ilughes, jim Brown, Frank Elder, Edward Paint- er, Dick Paxton. Second Row-james Olin, Dick Bennett, Dick VVatson, Dick Fehrs, Ralph Curley, Norman Turner, Alerry Camp- lu-ll. Mr. Surrena. First Row-'Olga Pagni, Vera Mahood, Carolyn Schlicht, Barbara Barone, Ruth Palmer Pat Buckley, Mary lrois XVardle, Marda Malqueen, Julia Holstein, Donna llalasev, Clara llenry ,Ianinc Campbell, Annabelle Nloorc, Shirley Brown, Ruth Stinedorf. n a Second Row-Betty Law, Sally Miles, lane Barber, Barbara lloffman, Esther Orr, Peggy Boyd, Nancv Murphy, Doris Crowell, Evelyn Snyder, Lois Shawgo, Diane Shorts, Donna Xl'alters, Kathrine Ziecardi, llelen Mayes, Norma Mayes, Marlene VViseman, Arlouine Bledsoe, joan Black, Donna NVilson, Patricia Carpenter. Third Row-Lily Turner, Nancy Moon, Melva Richardson, Patricia McClvmonds, Char- lotte llulbert, Barbara Graham, -lane Miller, Eileen Schlicht. Delores Maddalena, janet Turner, Margaret Reed, Pauline Reynolds, Delores Thompson, Shirley Carpenter, Carol NVardle, Bar- bara Daugherty, Peggy Ballantine, janet Peden, Doreen lones. lloberta Pagni, Patricia Crab- cnhofer, Sarah Ormond, Mrs. Levy. Je, 54.4 The Key Club is a project of the Kiwanis Club that has proved very successful since its organization two years ago. lts advisors are Mr. Turner, faculty member and Mr. XVilliam McKay a prominent business Illilll. The new members are chosen by a Board of Directors who are previous members. The officers are elected both at the beginning of the vear and midterm. The club holds their meetings every other week at noon on Monday. At the Y'Vinter Fair the Key Club members participate in parking facilities, selling tickets, and running concessions. Also this year the club sent delegates to the Key Club State Conven- tion at Bradford. The representatives Were Richard lVatson. President and Ralph Curley. Secretary. gang i Kdorm Members of the Girls, Chorus are tried out in the fall by Miss Burgess. The members are from all of the classes with the majority chosen from the Freslnnan. There are about fifty mem- bers. Under the direction of Mrs. l,evy, the girls sing for the Christmas Concert, chapel appear- ances, and baccalaureate. The Chorus practices each day the fourth period. Their selections are comprised of various tvpes of music. enior i - One of the purposes of the Hi-Y is to make the boys better citizens and to help them to un- derstand the proper attitude of youth. Each week two members of the club pre- pare a program to entertain the club members. Some of their activities are discussions, lectures, and also to play basketball. Their club is under the sponsorship of Mr. Bowers this year. The club inspires young men physically, morally, mentally, and spiritually, by their participation in different activities. Seated tleft to Beatty. omior i - Mr. Dan Remley is the sponsor of the Ir. Hi-Y. This club's purpose is to create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community the standards of Christian Character. They hold their meetings every other week at which time devotions are held consisting of scripture readings, the Lordis Prayer, and the salute to the flag. Several of these meetings consist of special speakers. Members of the club are to live up to the points of the platform which are: clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living. Senior Hi-Y rightj-llonier Nagle, Don Kreidle, David Cook, XVilhun kFirst Row-Loren Spencer, Richard MeClynionds, Edward Collar, Sidney limhoff, XValter Barber. Second Row-LaVern Emhoff, James Olin, XVilliani Brunton, George Sldlty Peter DeAinore, Keith I Iodgson. Third Row-Albert Klingingsinith, Dick ML-Carney, Norman Turner. Edu 1rd Buxton, Thomas Mayes. junior Hi-Y Seated Cleft to rightl-Delbert Moon, Louis Moretti, Leonard Shorts, David lloagland. First Row-llerbert Anderson, David Black, DL-Wayne Moore, jack Vogus, Brian Northcott, Robert McConnnon, Daniel Bosicks, Tom Ritchey. Second Bow-David Clessner, David Buelianan, VVillard Mathieson, Bill Drus- ehel, Alfred Stanford, Edward Painter, fftlwin Buchanan, Mr. flelnley. 15 f f W-mlw.-..-.- First Row-janet Pedeu, Lenore XVatso, Ruth Benshofli, Pat Fitzgerald, Bill NVatso, Roger Clarke, .Ioan Shellito, lane lXTL'ihIll'lltll'l, .lane Hong. Second ITOVV-VVtlltt'I' Barber, l'uti'ieia Carpenter, Shirley Carpenter, liolmerta Pagni, ,lack Vogus. Don Kreidle, Pete NVilliamson, Carolyn Easter. Pat llassler, Pete Koemig. Third Row-Delores Maddalenna, liuth Braine. Vergene Carlson. Majorettes tleft to rightli-Melva Richardson, Val -lean Osliorne. Marilyn Smathers, Vergene Carlson. Nlarv King, Pat Dunn, liarharax Hobson. First Row-Dick Mefllvmonds, Daughn Bflllllllllllgll, Ruth Benshoff, Pat Fitzgerald, llelcn Snyder, Rose Marie Hagen, Bill Young, Bill XVatso, Tom liitehev, Martha Sterrett, -lack Dick. Dave Millsop, loan Bridges, Peggy Meadows, Doris Forsythe, Merle NVilson, -lane Barber, Shirley Flemming, Shirley ML-Kee, Roger Clarke, Barhara Graham. Second Rowhliete NVilliamson, -lack Yogus, Bill Shatter, Don Kreidle, Esther Orr, XVilliam Tilly, Hen Marshall, Peggy Zahniser, -lane Amment. Third How-Carolyn Easter, Boh Mt-Commons, Donald Gilmson, Dennis Samuels, Melvin llzuma. Bill Nevman, Hay Linkner, Beverly Snyder, Richard Hines. Fourth Row-Phillip Bumhaceo, Delmar Meadows, Ted Elder, Dave Uilson, Dick Bennett. Pat llassler, Bonnie McFadden, llelen Mayes, Dante Nlarguglio. . Fifth Row-Dick Ballantine, llomer Nagle, Bill Brunton, Dick XVinger, Dick lloliliman, Gayle Christy, lfrank Karles, Stanley llines. The activities of the musical organization Ul CAe5fl 0L The orchestra plays for the lunior. Senior plays and the Operetta. The group is made up of students who have the ahilitv to play an instrument, and are ahle 'to read music. Much of its success is due to the capahle leadership of Miss Selkirk Burgess. Each year several members attend the Mid- western concert. Those who attended this year were Shirley Carpenter, Lcnore VVatso, NValter Barber, janet Peden, Joan Shellito. Ruth Ben- shott. and Patricia McMichael. known as the Band seem never to end. At the heginning of the year the hand plays for the toothall games. This year members of the hand played for the basketball games also. They were known as the Kreidle's Kiddiesf' The brass choir joins the other musical organizations to present the Christmas Concert. Near the end of the vear the hand, under the haton of its director, Mr. Nlarshall, join with the orchestra to bring the Spring Concert. The Bandis final appearance of the year is the Memorial Day parade. This vear Don Kreidle represented the Band at the district contests. S1LlllC1ill'llS of livi11g i11 oln' C'0II1IlllIllifV. onor egzciefif ,gioacfenf Gonna! Sin1-1- tl1is o1'g1111iza1tio11's lll'gllIll1llfL i11 our St111lQ-11tlfo1111cil s111'x'1-s 11s tl11' 11111111111 lllklll i11 whim' it hw shown much Womlw running o11r s1-l1ool l11'tw1'1-n tl11- StllClt'IltS 111111 ' 'A ' I 1' tl11' 1110111112 'llllUSl' wl1o ill'l' 1-ligilmlv innst 111- ill tl11- upper rlllllt Illt'llIlK'l'S 1111- 1'l111't1'1l for two y1-urs 111' 111'tl1o1'l1is1n' 1ll'l'L'lilSS. rlwlll' n11'n1l11'1'sl1ip is lms1'1l 11111111 Owl' 014155 U1 11111195 1115 '15 ll 0l'lf'lNS fill' 111s- , I CIISSIOH. npon l'll1ll'ilC1l'l', l1-111l1'1'sl11p. SL'll0l2lI'Slllp, 111111 s1-1'- iu. Mr. Slll'l'UIIit is tl11' sponsor ol Sfll1l1'llt Council. llwlli 11 f'0 is to 'istubllsl' lwtlm' Shu '1,llC'2lllIlll1ll 1'a11'11ix'11l is SI5UIlS0l'l'l1 lmy St111l1'11t 11211118 ol' s1-l1ol111'sl1ip i11 Olll' s1-l1ool, and l111tt1-1' Cfllllllil S0 fllill' 0W'l'V0llf' mill' Wllm' 1111115911 Wl1il1- lll1'1'1lIlg otl11-rs. Honor Society Seated 1le1't to riglltl---l7i1'l1 131111111-tt, 11ll1ll Kt'llll1'l1V, Xlt'l'gl'lll' C11l'ls1111, -ILIIIV1 l,t'ill'll Nlilfjlll' 11l1K'll1'y,4ll'I'l':1'f1illIllllli'll. D First Rovv-l'1'ggv lloycl, 1Jlll'1'l'll jones, Miss llillllllfllll, 111ll'lDilI'1l llaniiglivrty, Nlr. SllI'l'l'll2l V11 11 111 f,NlNDIlll 1,UllNflilll1U l'1t C'11lm111l1111'1l Nliss SilN5lllll l'1t W1lsl1 Nl il 1 'I tl 111' yi 51111 1 l'l'N, Nliss Soppitt, -lillli' x1l'N1lL'1lill'l, l,ois lxlllllll, Mr. lXl1'Cll1'll11111l, 11t'lL'll f1l'l'glll'j', -11111111111 1':Lllilll N111 '1llll'lll'l', lJl'lUlAl'S Slinwgo, Coil -lon1's, Nliss 13111111113 Dorotliy Billlilll1llIl'. 1311111111 N1-1-lv. Student Council Seated 111-ft to fijllltl-A111ll'0lll NYis1-, lJUl't't'Il Alones, 41111111-s Nl11g1-1- First Row-'l'1-1l lil1l1-r, liao' N1L'1'1ilTlilllll, Don Meffov, lpilllillll llflllllllilllgll. l1llll11l ,lolin son, D11-11 SU17llL'I', ,lim Kt'llll1'Kly, Jtlllll Nll'lIlllS1lIl, Dick Nl1iF111'l11111l. 57 ,ifae ,que .jdfwf 5266 ! Well itis done, and lim here to tell you who done it! Each of the characters pictured here had at least one finger in it, and most of them had three or four fingers and a couple of thumbs besides, working hard and furiously to get our year book published. We didn't want just any year book, but one that would suit each and every student in C. C. H. S. It isnit easy! Our new sponsor, Mr. Coleman, had lots of new ideas and helpful suggestions to boost moral, which ebbed rather low at times. The staff met with Mr. Coleman before school started to get a head start on things. The first big project was a chapel program to open the sales campaign. The purpose of this program was to reveal to the student body all the deep dark secrets concerning the long pro- cess of publishing our year book, the Pine Knot. Each staff member had a part in that too, and we admit it!--brave souls, we. The staff sponsored a booth at the Carnival and a sweater hop, as well as the chapel program. Nobody can work all the time, not even Pine Knot Staff members. The two publication staffs got tired along about December and had a party in the new Youth Center Building. There was a Christmas exchange and so much food that the next day, staff members were forming a continuous stream in and out of room 10 for sandwiches, pickles, and cake. Amid all the confusion of carnivals, and what have you, the work must go on. Margie Ritchey, assisted by her two stooges, Essie Robson and Ted Elder, struggled through senior pictures. The first job is to get appoint- ments for each Senior to be photographed within two specified days. If you've ever at- tempted to get an appointment with a Senior, you won,t laugh. After you do get reproduc- tions of their dignified countenances, you keep haunting them till they get their proofs re- turned. Next you settle down to the simple little task of making out a list of activities for each Senior to be placed beside his picture. Now the pictures arrive, and thereis a gooey gluing party to get the pictures on the proper background to be sent to the publishers. At last the senior pictures are out of the wav. About this time underclass pictures were being maneuvered by Doreen jones, assisted by Olga Pagni, and Dick Sopher. As they begin to identify the pictures, they are filled with wonder as to how a face like that in the halls of G. C. H. S. could possibly escape their notice, but it had. Now comes the fun of spell- ing all the names, and then pasting until you have nightmares about it. lion Eperthener and his two right hand men, Bob Meadows and Dick Fehrs, tackled the sports section. Our athletes are their bud- dies, so identification wasn't too difficult, but other phases of the work managed to keep them busy. The boys worked hard, but they enjoyed every minute-I thinkl??l Another tricky little fete is that of putting the proper handles with the proper face .in thc club pictures. Anna Mae Boozel, Peggy Zahnizer, and Gloria Murphy specialized in this department, those little complementary paragraphs arenit purchased by the dozen from publishers either. Theyire rit by handy, and the job isn't the easiest. Mac Sopher and Frank Elder are silent members of every section. Theyire constantly kept busy taking sports pictures, classroom shots, feature pictures, and anything else that you find missing. Our editor, Dick Hawke, is kept busy drawing up all the layouts and doing whatever everyone else says belongs to some department other than his own. Dick's job certainly isnit easy, but itis well done. Harlan Keck, the business manager, assist- ed by Dick Watson, is always running around with a pencil and a little black book trying to extract money from merchants and students, then he sits down in Room 10 trying to figure out how heill make the money pay for publish- ing the Pine Knot. It didn't make his hair gray, just nice and wavy. The assistant editor, janet Peden, assisted by Peggy VVinder, concerns herself chiefly with writing of the feature articles and imagin- ing poses for feature pictures. Well, we did it, and weire glad! A little work maybe, but it was fun too. All we hope now is that you kids will get lots of enjoyment out of reading your 1950 Pine Knot now and even more, twenty years from now. 60 Street Guards Top How Cleft to right?-Ballantine, Turner Gurley, Bennett, Magee, Canlphell, Hughes. First Row-Adams, Stull, Black, Shields Brown, Kriedle, Collar. Cafeteria Top Row-Bartley, Schaffer, Turner, Dyer Phipps, Emmett, Sheets. First Row-Drake, Christie, Trout, Shaw Coulter, Miller, Miss Lewis. Library Aides Top Row-Hulbert, Grahenhofer, Johnson, Reynolds, Fleming, Sehlieht, Gilson, Delfinto, Allessio, Nordstrom, Clessner, Snyder, Hoffman, Thompson, Rudolph. Second Row-Rust, Fitzgerald, Armstrong, Shrefiler, Ritchey, Peden, Pagni, Ballantine. Third Row-Filer, Snyder, Beverly, Weller, Barone, johnson, Sewall, Miss Hamilton. Seated fleft to rightj-Doreen jones, Dorothy Ballantine, Peggy WVinder. Stage Crew Top Row -- XVatson, Drnsial, Mg-Kensie, Moon, Bennett, Hughes, Moretti, Dunn, Gill. Second Row-Adams, Painter, Shorts, Sehn- ler, Montgomery, ililililllilll, Paxton, Black, Gil- more. Seated--Shields, Turner, Ballantine, Cook, Stewart, Blaeli. Office Practice Top Row-NValsh, Vinton. Hagen, Garrett Sxnathers, Cirillo, Ateheson, Snyder., 1 Second Row-Moon, Dunn. Marshall, Gless- ner, Gregory, Gordan, Zieeardi, Spencer Danghterv. First Row-Cover, Kennedy, Filer, Boyd Rav, Wardle, lXIel adden, Minor, Alessio. v u s 1011210 tal' 5266? The school's bi-weekly news is made pos- sible by the Grover Star Staff. The staffis abil- ity for the paper's publishment is gained through their study in journalism class. All expenses are paid by subscription drives and advertisements. Editorials, personalities, gossip, club and sports activities, fashions, and exchanges com- pose the main sections of the Grover Star. The staff is under the supervision of Mr. Coleman. jerry Campbell headed the staff as editor-in-chief, assisted by the managing editor jane McMichael. Charles Brennemen wrote the greatest inch output of any member of the staff. omior Liar jaw Through the year tl1e most emphasis is placed upon the study of Journalism. In journalism, the staff is prepared in putting to- gether the paper, writing, and managing it. American Literature is also studied. The junior Star Staff's biggest job during the year is issuing the final Grover Star of the year. Practice for publishing the next yearis pa- per is secured by making a dummy paper. Richard Paxton was editor, assisted by manag- ing editor, W inifred Shaffer. Advertising was taken care of by Edward Buxton, Carol War- dle, and Diane Kelly. Circulation was man- aged by Clyde Getz and Gale Christie. Fea- tures were written by Robert Perry, Terry Gill, Gale Christie, Carol Wardle, and Diane Kelly. Other positions were filled by VVinifred Shaeffer, news editor, Norman Hoffman, busi- ness manager, Richard VVebster, boys sportsg Carol Wardle, girls Sports. Occasionally the members wrote for the Grover Star. junior Star Staff First Row-lticbard Paxton, Carol NVardle, XVinifred Sliaeffer, llat Lewis, Phyllis An derson, Patricia Arrow, Janis Thompson, Burton Adams. Second Row-Norman lloffinan, Clyde Getz, Ed Buxton, Dick NVebster, Gayle Christie liobert Perry, Terry Gill. Grover Star Staff First Row-Edward Collar, Barbara Daugherty, jerry Campbell, jane Mehiicbanl Second Row-Peggy Swartz, Darlene llassel. Mary Lois Wardle, Doris Forsvtlie, Viv 1 Bciglitol, Ruth Palmer, Pat Buckley, Doris Cirrillo, Barbara Robson, Chuck Brenneman, M 1 Ann Locktosh, Dick VVinger. Patsy NVz1lsl1 Dick Bcnnctt Bud W'ism- Pauline Cnmpbvll Almivt Pcclvn Dick Ilnwkc Most Intelligent Most Athletic Best All Around Qlf'1l0lf1fUlfJfflfQ1f llvlvn cll'l'gUI'Y lid Collar Km-itlm llmlgson Marion james Most Tzllkzltive Best Dancers 62 Best Dressed Bus! Looking Most Bushful Xl u n Iiilc-lwy llgu'l1um Kwk Ynl -ll'llIl Oslmrm- CLICIIII Imlclmalxx' Ilurcvlu Alum-s Pvtc- lf.-Kun emonafLfLe5 Xlust Musical Most likclv to succccd hlauu- Xlc-Xliq-lmvl Dem Krimllv Hull: Kc'llm'cly 'Ivrry Camxplwll USS X ? What is the key to school spirit? Of course, your school's sports are the primary factor in the molding of the spirit of your student body. The attitude of the student body would be unimaginable without our football, basketball, wrestling and golf teams. Although our teams were not the best in the World or even the county they served their main purpose that of molding men from boys. Much credit is due to the players on the yearls squads who continued to struggle through thick and thin in order to improve their mistakes and advance G. C. H. S. to a higher rank among its rivals. Jdfldfia Q 85 j00fA6L! Qdbtlflde Top Row fleft to rightl-Loveless, De Rubies, Bumbaco, Koenig, Dunn, Errera, Hoffman, Moretti, Turner, Coach Shelton, Sidley, Brown, Helsel, D. Vogan, McNutt, Cemate, Mechling, Bickel, McFadden, Millsop. Second Row-Coach Westlake, Shaffer, Shesman, Bovard, Monteleone, Williams, D'Amore, Spencer, McCandlcss, Bruce, McCoy, Hines, Gregory, Uber, Callahan, Glessner, Coach Forker. Third Row-Manager Black, Thorne, D. Sophcr, Getz, Mc-Clelland, Magee, Elder, Clarke, Kennedy, Hawke, M. Sophcr, Wise, Rice, Shesman, McCanless, Manager Painter. Front Row--Shields, Buxton, Hedglin, Savalskis, McFarland, Hoagland, Gregory, XVat- son, Tilly, Surrena, Guancri, Gilson, J. Vogan, Husband. With five lettermen returning for the 1949 season, the Grovers were able to win only three games, while dropping four. The Grovers also played a scoreless tie. The Eagles started out with a bang, beating Hickory, last year's District 10 Champs. Other wins were over Franklin and Titusville by a 33-7 count. Their losses came at the hands of Butler, Oil City, Brookfield, and Greenville. The score- less tie was played with Sharpsville. Altogether the Eagles scored 96 points to their opponents' 88. Buddy Wfise led the Grovers in scoring with 48. Mac Sopher came in second in scoring with 18 points. Others who contributed points were Dick Hawke with 10, Ralph Rice with 6, Don McClelland with 6, Dave Shields with 6, and Bill Thorne with Seniors who have played their last game for Grove City High School are Don McClelland, Dick Hawke, Stanley Hines, Bud Wise, jim Ken- nedy, Iim Magee, Roger Clarke, Loren Spencer, Pete D,Amore, Norman Turner, Dave Shields, and Mac Sopher. There will be eight returning lettermen next year. These include Dick Sopher, Dick Fehrs, Ted Elder, John Errera, Clyde Getz, Dave Bo- vard, Ralph Rice, and Dick McCandless. Adding much color to the gridiron season was this vear's homecoming. The Franklin game was the homecoming contest. Barbara Robson reigned as the homecoming queen. Her senior attendants were Esther Orr and Marjorie Ritchey. She was also assisted by Junior Gwendolyn Kieb- ler, Sophomore Linda Johnson, and Freshman Barbara Hoffman. The queen was crowned at the half bv co-captains Dick Hawke and Bud XVise. 2 Croye City IS llickory 2 'l'lrc Croxc City l'Iagles tonclietl oft' the lt?-19 gritliron season lmy defeating the llickorv lligh llorncts IS-2 in a thrilling opener on the home fieltl. The oclclity of the game was a running kick lu' llucltlx' NVise. Crove City tl Oil City 13 The liagles first clcfcat came when they inet Oil City. The score was I3-tl. The team also lost first string taillmack Dick Fehrs who was siclclinccl for the season. This was the first time Oil City clefeatetl Croye City since 1931. Grove Citv ti Butler 27 Ihe Butler lornaclocs hantletl C-rovc City lfagles at 27-ti flefeat, the seconcl of the season. The highlight of thc gains caine when Dcless of Ilutler ran '13 varcls for a T. D. Crove City ti Brookfield 19 The liagles were lianclerl their thircl straight loss of the season ln' a strong llrookfieltl team. The spotlight ft-II on left cncl Peters of the XVar- riors who r'in '3 vircls for '1 t'1llx' The final .. 1 A.. 1 . 1 4 . 1 score was lflbti. Grove City 33 Titusville 6 The tlrover liaglcs snappecl a three gzllllt' losing streak at the expense of the strong ancl 80,5011 R514 iii speeclv Titusrillc ltockets. Chcering inonients of the game were an interception ln' llawke, his run hack, and a 35 yard sprint hy XVisc. The to- tal score was 33 to 6. Grove City 33 Franklin 7 The homecoming was a complete success with the Eagles going full strength against the Nurscrites anal trouncing them 33 to T twith every man on the hench plavingl. The highlight of this game was the work perforinetl hy the pow- erful line which has not reccivecl enough ereclit for its gruclling and efficient work. Grove City 0 Greenville I3 ,-X strong tlrecnville eleven hanclccl the Croy- ers their fourth ancl final setlmack of the season hy tlefeating them 13-0. The harcl fought contest was highlighted lw two hrilliant punt returns for touchdowns hy Peterson and NVQ-rtz of the Trojans. Grove City 0 Shun-psvitle 0 The Sharpsvillc Blue Devils managed to holcl the Crovers to a scoreless tleacllock as twelve senior lettcrinen took thc fielcl for their final ap- pearance. The climax of the game came when thc Grover clrove into scoring position with scconcls to go lint failed to tally. SQHCHQU N . A :ZQ Q vi .E :,r . Q ,Z ..., ,v.. , in xxx Kjvvvwf J Q v F 5,1 i E35 9 Dfc L K- Famblfm Ralph ..l1'f'1 Mf?.eff,f: ff-,y Q 4- J f' 0137 W ,. TR N 5 H1 vff K' X ,M g , 3 x N' W IIV: :-f:v1 ', jg QL ET . E ,, M E . jim af V X I Ku-msnff 'Q . 50548 Tnp Row flvlit to rigllll--K4'L'k, NIQ11111, 1C1t1l'r, Cr1:1c11 YVc'st1a1kc', llawki-, XVU13Stk'f. C1lIIll713C'11, l r011t-N11'If41x', llUI1j.IMlll.S4ll71ll'l'. 1'1t'1ll'S, -'Ill During lin' 1949-50 51115011 t111- 1'1z1g1cs XVK'l't' 1111111 to win 01llV two jLilllll'S. rlilll' 1iilg1l'S 11111-cl ll still Sl'1ll'llll1l' witli only tlirvc- 11'ttv1'- Grove City Qmmncnts 1111-11 l'.'lll1'll1Ilf.f, Dick 111lXV1il'. Kvit11 llmlgsoil. illlll ll1ll'1llll K1-ck. 1l11' lzuglc-s h'c11111c-ml f.OL'111'lllltDll lll t11n ' . ,-. . ' .. . ' 1 -. ' . lllllllll 1.411111 ul l1lIlI1l1llj.1ll,1111111111111111 1111011 sm 111114-1'11 gzum- iosing stu-a1k. I'rol141111v t11c- most t111'i11i11g QQIIIIUS c1l't11c V1'ilI' wa-rf willi Cl1'vc'11vi111-, S11111'psx'i11L', 111141 1 r 4 1 1 . k10l'lll'illllUlI. 111c' 1'.Llg1t'S lust flu' C-1'0m'11x'111c' llllll Sl111rps1'i11c- gz11111's 111' sc-011-5 01 53-51 111111 518-I21l.XVll111'XV1ll1l1llgllll' 11151 gz11111'u1 1110 XPAII' LIQRIIH-1 f1Ul'1ll'll1IlUIl 13-41. Clmvz- Clitx' lust lin- Illl'll 111' g1'11c111z1tio11 'I'l1f-s1-w1 rc' Din-14 l12lVV1il', Km'itl1 1l0t1Q,'SOIl. llill' lllll K4-ck. l1z1vi11u11cl 510111-S. 211111 Duvm' Nlilvs. 114-t111'11i11g lK'l1l'l'llI4'll nvxt x'c'a11' will 111' Dick SUlJlIl'l', Dim-k 151-lirs, '1'1'c1 l'1ll1l'1'. 1,011 Xlcffoy, l,l'1Ill1ll' X11-mlfiws, Dirk NVQ-11st1'1', 111111 lyilllgllll 111'11111l11111g11. K1-itll 1lUl1QSOIl,1llll1l,1C1Q 11a1wkc- pa11'lic-ipulvcl in 1111- 1111 S1Lll'jl2llI1l'illT1l1t'1 C111- 11-1112 rlwlll' C1011-1's sf-mm-11 T59 points to t111-ir op- pom-iits 1153. 1,1-z1c1i115L t111- i11c1ivic111z11 scoring was Dick l'1l'1lI'S with 157 pointsg Iioclgson. 1501 1C1c11-r. 963 lluwkv, S61 10111-s, 711 S0p11:-11 G1 Nic-Cfuv. 55g 13r11111111111g11. 35g XVl'17S1f'I', 530 Ni:-aulfnvs, 15g VVz1ts0n, 25 Moon 1. lin- lll2ljUl'1'llK'S, :ls Ill f1I11c'1' 1'z':11'S, mifvr- 1:1i111-41 111 1111- 11:111'fi1114- pc-1'ic1f1s of 1111 1101111 12111111-s. 22 Sto1101101'o 36 31 Nlczulvillm- ST 26 Oil City 57 54 f10l'1ll'ill1t0II 35 24 Dlltltxl' 42 25 '11iflISYi11l' 42 41 C1I'l'l'1lX'11ll' 60 46 1Xll'l'L'Ul' 59 29 11ic-kury 60 30 Xlc'uc1x'i111- 60 331 .'X11111111i 3:3 31 Ffillllilill 62 29 S11a11'ps1'i11v :SS 29 StOIlClJO1'0 44 28 Ilickorv G4 33 171'a111k1i11 T1 25 lkivrcvi' GS 40 on C1111 65 51 C1l'l'0llV1110 5:3 49 '1'it11svi11v 61 48 S11a1rpsvi11v 65 413 f10C1ll'llllfOll 41 FL-hrs racks um' up I2-ACjllllll'l'1l shy 3 It,s alll mine! is-After CIUCIIIARIIIUIII gzum Looks good, zunvlnow 6--fillI'I'illl for kc-ck! First and tvn 8---Cursv yum! 70 Wesfgng First Row Cleft to rightj-Gilmore, Neynian, Graft, Bishop, Guanevi, Reynolds, Dunn, Nagel. Second Row--Brown, Perry, Perry, Midy, Elder, Monteleone, Errera, Braiue, McFarland. Third Row-Forker, Gregory, Bnmhaceo, Rice, Savolski, McClelland, Wise, Sopher, Sidlcy, Punterri, Bruce. The Grover grapplers made a fine showing in the 1950 season winning six of the eight sched- uled matches. The grapplers dropped hoth losses to their rival Greenville. Greenville also edged the 2355 Llwfcf The two Grover grapplers to come out of the district ten tournament finals as winners were Boh Perry and Buddy Wise. These boys also won the Southern District Ten Tournament, with Don McClelland taking one award in this tournament. There were two of the Grover grapplers sent to the state tournament, hut were unsuccessful. Bob Perry was runner-up in the state com- petition in the H2 pound class. Buddy VVise was a semi-finalist in the 165- pound class. VVise was definitely successful as this was his first vear on the varsity team. Perry is onlv a innior and has a great chance of heing State Champion his Senior vear. Grovers out to take first place in the district tournament leaving the Grovers in second place. Three of the Grover grapplers were placed in the Hnals. They were: Bob Perry, Buddy Wise, and Don McClelland. Cfmmpiond Grove City 36 VVarren Grove City 24 East Liverpool Grove City 26 Titusville ..,.. Grove City 13 Greenville , . Grove City 4:2 Warren .. . Grove City 26 Shaler ,. . , Grove City 20 Greenville , , . Grove City 25 Oil City ,. ..., . . Grove City 23 Titusville ,, Tl -District L-luunp 3-Cs-urgm' tlw giant klllvr 5-liminlc' working fjflllltll! District clmmp -Surplus-1' almmlmns l'lllIIl'I'1l Cloud hum xw-'1'v lmxing tonight i'Nll'c:l4'H1lllCl wurking fur 5 puinlw gm Crm, Nliss llrnlu- was lim-aul of girls gvm clzlssvs tliis vm-au: Soc-wr, lmslxvtlmll, tumbling, moclvrn clalllvilig, aiml soltlmll url- llic' l.l'illlll'l'S ol' girls gym. 'l'lu- girls lmcl imlivicllml ll'illllS in soccvl' lmslu-tlmll, amcl softlmll. 'l'lu- girls vim- lor imli vicluall lloiiors in tlu-sv sports ln' Ll point syslvm Cfoucli xVOStl2llil' was in cliurgv of boys gym clzissvs uguin tliis Yl'ill'. During tlu' lull. pickup llootlmll gzuncs wc-rv tlllx lligllliglits of tlw gym clussvs. ln tln- wintc-r, lmskvtlmull was tlw main iutcrvst. Bc-l'orv playing lmskotlmll. liowc-vcr. thc gvm clussvs had to do funclalnwntul clrills. As soon as spring comvs. softlmll tulws most ol' tlw timm- of gvm clnsscs. 6? X. gn G FA G E K S Q3 5 , KNEW I' Mx xl fi gyawvf-Q1Af'44-' U E? xv .. x AH Wa-f-4?.,g,dZl4, 1-1 - ,fm V: JAM .R f xxg.. Wvfcmxffw I f W f if Q 613 xi. if? ' GLYL W , x Y W- R 5 E XX Q' A , 1 QI 144 620100 HMM jjfmif, y lf fiwpfiaff ,fi Scatcrl tlclt to right?-Louis Nlorrctti, Irving Schnlcr, Norman llofiinan, Bncl Nlathicson, Clcnn liickcl. Top row-Coach Skch-lon, Dcllicrt Nloon, Don Nlcfloy, Daxicl Nlilcs, Daxicl Clilson, Dick XVatson, NVallcr llattcrson, lJl'llll2ll' Nlcacloxxs Mgr. l'l'ccl llclscl. Coll' 'l'cain-jini Xlagcc, Dick XYingcr, Daughn Brninhaugli, ,le-rry C.unplmcll. Up antl coming is thc titlc you could attach to Coll' as a sport in C. CI. ll. Tho turf-cliggcrs arc gracluallv rcplacing track, which has not lmccn rcinstatccl sincc thc war, as Crovc Citvys onlv spring sport. lt was originally introclncccl in 19-ll, hut was ahanclonccl until I947 whcn thc sport was rcsum- ccl on a trial. ln thc past thrcc Vcars the sport has incrcasccl until participants in it arc awarclccl varsitv lcttcrs. Schcclnlc clifficultics Inav prcvcnt this vcar's tcani from taking an activc part in coinpctition. Thc Crovcr linksincn havc thrcc rm-turning lcttcrincn ancl onc othcr vctcran from last V4'ill'lS scason which ncttccl onc win and fivc losscs. Thc 1949 vcrsion of Grovc City fairway nicn also took part in two tournaments in which thcir topnian, -liin Eaton who has now withdrawn from school, captured second and fourth placc rcspcctivclv. Thcsz- tournamcnts wcrc at Yankcc Hun and the District l0 incct at XVanango Coun- try Cluh in llcno, Pa. This vcar's four inan tcain will hoast thrcc lcttcrin:-n, jiin Nlagcc, Dick NVingcr, and Icrry Caniphcll. Daughn Brinnhaugh vctcran of two Vcars of action will hold clown the fourth posi- tion. lf a five man tcani is ficlclccl. thosc vie-ing for thc final position will hc Tcrry Gill. Kirby Coulcl, anal Ccorgc Sicllcv. Qlflfbelwf 81 I remember-oh, many things, but these above all: The crowds having schedules changed, the daily roll call, Duck walking in gym, noon movies, a broadcast, Office dictation, making friends that will last, Ball games, play try-outs, ushering at plays, Gym dances, feet shuffling, inventing new ways Of eluding hard tests, the A Senior shine On hair and on shoes as well as on their ulineb, The turbans adorning the heads of the girls While lurking beneath lie their potential curls, The efforts boys make to coax on little wave And the peach fuzz that calls for a fat leastl weekly shave Committees at work, the name cards for sale, Locket Curiosities, love through the mail, Girls' trio, boys, sextette,-fine music ensuing, A girl with a new car-all boys pursuing, Good posture reminders, clear speech, public speaking, Broken test tubes we hide, with our formula leaking, A Cappella, the Concert Choir, students directing, The final class officers, students electing, A whole week of programs, the prom, and class night, Commencement, diplomas, our hands shake in fright, The half-empty classrooms, the last final few days, Going around both in circles and a bright foggy haze, And at last it is over, our activity ceased, We became eager alumni, in naming at least, The whole world's before us, the limit's the sky, Our destiny's winging, how high will we fly? 76 1 oust. 2. IlUllSil'I' llulslmls. 3. Nvw Youth Cm'ntv1'. I Xxllli llul lm ull, Hzlrglv. J. Isnt lou' gfkllltl H. Ilvalxy rlrinlu 1 SUIYIIQI on In llIliL'i1llI. S. llvlvctiw Ktxllllbklj. U. Ulm um Rial. TT .Z Dow uerfidem: No amount of space can express this student bodyis gratitude to the mer- chants of Grove City who have generously given to guarantee the publication of the yearbook. We, the members of the Pine Knot staff, Wish to extend our appreciation to our Patrons of the 1950 Pine Knot and extend our sincere thanks. Since the cost of the printing, engraving photography, covers, etc., of the book amounts to a much larger sum of money than We receive from the subscrip- tions, the difference must be made up by the sale of page space to you. Hence our advertising section is the most important part of the book, and for your cooperation in making it a success We thank you. Sincerely yours, THE STAFF '78 First National Bank Cooper-Bessemer Corp. Town and Country Grove City National Bank George Bobo Goal Co. Bowie Coal Co. Guthrie and Lee Theaters Montgomery Builders Supply Reporter Herald Young's Printing Shop E. A. Watson Feed Store DeFrance Drug Store Royal Iewelers Shaffer's Wall Paper and Paint Hawshaw's Insurance Clarkson's Furniture Store George A. Stewart Furniture El-Gra Fashions Crescent Gift Shop Creighton's Dress Shop Snaith's News Mechler's Electric Shop Morris Childrenls Shop Wingers Repair Service pa from 79 Bobbitt's Grocery Allison Dress Shop Dad's Restaurant Rube McCandless Insurance Hogue Motors Dunlap's Meat Market Russell Roll Dunmire Cleaners Sloan and Bailey Hardware Ed's Menis Shop Peden's Jewelry Peters and Sloan Grove City Store Burdick's Clothing Store W. S. McKay Real Estate Grove City Newscenter Flowers Hardware Jordan Brothers Youngs Dairy Nelson Flower Shop Carson Finance Broad Street Garage R. E. Bing Winger 61 Sons Union Heat 6: Light Five Filer Brothers J. C. Penney Co. Forquer's Haberdashery Ideal Bakery Penn Grove Hotel lay Gregg Grocery ! Q i E 9 5 3, 5 I 5 5 Y 5 w 1 2 2 U a t 5