Pine Grove High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Pine Grove, PA)

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PINE CONE Editor-in-Chief ....... ......... M ary Ann McCarthy Assistant Editor ........ ................ E lizabeth Wynn Circulation Managers ..... ..... I eanne Krause, Anne Merkle Alumni Editor ........ .............. V irginia Ditzler Exchange Editor .... .... ....... I e an Owens Sports Editor ....... . . .Robert S. Snyder Art Editor .................. ......... ....... T h eodore Torok Assistant Art Editor ............................. Shirley Merkey Humor Editors ....... Iohn Long, Theodore Torok, Donald Schwartz Senior Reporters-Lawrence Hand, Richard Spittler, Robert M. Sny- der. Iunior Reporters-Shirley Wert, Connie Spittler, Ruth Fisher, George Ziegler, Ianet Sampson. Sophomore Reporters-'Nancy Iean Krammes, Ioan Brommer, Olive Kemmerling. Printers .......... ................ I ohn Long, Donald Schwartz Faculty Advisers .... ............... M rs. Stodart, Mr. Henninger ,-52,-1

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DRA1WA TIC CLUB Membership in the Grove Players is open to all. This year the club has thirteen members. They meet on Friday afternoon to work on vari- ous plays. A Thanksgiving Assembly entitled When Elmer Played Iohn Alden was presented by the club members, In April they produced a lecture-skit, How to Propose. The club and its productions are under the direction of Miss Helen M. Campbell. .-51,-1

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gg M GROWING PAINS ln a small university town in California lives the McIntyre family, Mr. and Mrs. George McIntyre, and their children, Terry and George. Terry is find- ing that there comes a time when girls mdst stop playing boys' games and become young ladies, much to her disgust. George discovers that girls are fascinating creatures, and goes through the throes of puppy love with all the fervor of a Don Iuan. Terry finds that being a young lady has some advantages, and decides to study the wiles of Prudence Darling, a young miss who arrives in the neigh- borhood and proceeds to cause all the boys' hearts to flutter. George finally succeeds in getting a second-hand car through barter, and life reaches a new high through a party given for him by his mother, because he consented to have his tonsils removed. Terrible things happen. George's white flannels disappear: he falls into the arms of the law: the party breaks up: and Prudence jilts him. Life indeed seems very black, but George finds that there are other fish in the sea. To Terry comes the revelation that, although boys may like to flirt with the cud- dly kind, they prefer a girl who can be a pal, for a steady diet. This humorous and excellently cast play was presented November 13 and 14, 1947, by members of this year's graduating class. The entire production was under the direction of Miss Helen M. Campbell. The cast: George Mclntyre.. .... Lawrence Hawkins Patty .... .... V irginia Ditzler Terry Mclntyre. ,. ....... Mae Herrinq Dutch .... .... R ichard Spittler Mrs. Mclntyre .... ........ S hirley Ditzler Iane ...... Ieanne Krause Professor Mclntyre ....... Russell I. Morgan Omar .... .... R obert M. Snyder Mrs. Patterson .... ....... C laire Zerbe Miriam .... .... R achel Lehman Elsie Patterson.. .... Gloria Neidlinger Hal ..... .... G eorge Ricci Prudence .... ..,...... I anet Carl Vivian ............ . . . Annetta Zerbe Brian ..... ...... L awrence Hand Pete ................ .... R ichard Rehrer The dog .................... Blacky Ditzler