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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1946 volume:

EDITOR Thomas Olio ASSISTANT EDITOR Patsy lowrence ADVISOR E. B Elder 9 61 lONX 3 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF GROVE CITY HIGH SCHOOL GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME XXIII Pine Knot — 3 Principal and Idealist In his letter of resignation. Principal G. H. Crowther listed some Hopes for the Future, in which he presented a number of his theories of education. These theories have grown out of his wide experience in the field of education and we feel they should be permanently recorded. His letter, in part, follows. May I venture the hope and express the wish that soon our School may have a well equipped and lighted Athletic Field, a Department of Agriculture, and a Junior High School plant. In addition to these material improvements I hope there may be more of something that is other than material. I refer to what is commonly known as EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. In such activities as Athletics, Clubs, and Student Council, pupils try out co-operative ventures for themselves. They not only study about something, but they help plan and do something, under the guidance of counselors. You know the story of the honor graduate from a swimming school in the course of the theory of swimming. When he received his honors he went home, put on his new swimming suit, dived into a pool and—drowned. The day of considering young people educated simply because they have mastered books —factual knowledge ALONE—is passing. Unless we can furnish youth with lifelike situations where they can practice cooperative give-and-take ventures, alone with acquiring of factual book knowledge, they are only partly educated. We, the older generation, have added factual knowledge to factual knowledge until we know how to make fine automobiles, airplanes, trains, ships, chemicals, and what not. But— what do we do with them? Instead of cooperatively working in peace for the good of ourselves and others, we use them—for what? To fight each other, to destroy each others property, and to kill one another. Let's give our boys and girls opportunities to practice getting along with each other—cooperative efforts—so that they may be able not only to make automobiles and airplanes but that they may acquire the HABIT of cooperating —of using their products FOR each other, instead of AGAINST each other. One way of accomplishing this is to give more and more of them what many now call EXTRA CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES. And let's make most of them CURRICULAR as we already have done in the case of band, orchestra and choruses. Then we can give the pupils credit for such activities—credit they can apply toward a diploma. By so doing we may encourage and help them to acquire the HABIT of cooperative effort. In the process of acquiring this habit they learn to respect and tolerate one another. And people who respect and tolerate each other are less likely as capitalists and laborers to get into situations of distrust which result in deplorable strikes. Some object to trying to get every pupil to take up some ACTIVITY on the assumption that it interferes with, and detracts from, the real work of the school, as they term it—the acquiring of factual knowledge in class work. On the contrary, our experience leads us to believe that the moderate and proper use of ACTIVITIES results in pupils doing better work in their class room subjects than when school, for them, consists wholly of class room work without ACTIVITIES. One of the chief reasons for poor marks in subjects is a poor ATTITUDE TOWARD SCHOOL. If to the bread of class work, we add the seasoning and the vitamins of proper ACTIVITES we have a healthier attitude toward school. In some cases pupils who were about to drop out of school remained because they liked some activity. One such stated he remained in school a year longer than he expected to remain because he liked being a member of the stage crew. In conclusion, ,our experience leads us to state that Factual knowledge plus the habit of cooperative work in ACTIVITIES equal greater success and happiness in school and in after life. Pine Knot — 4 G. H. CROWTHER 7 OR 41 years principal of our high school, Mr Crowther has announced his resignation effective at the close of this school term. Although we will miss him greatly, his work and inspiration will stay on in Grove City High School. Through the many years he served as principal. Grove City High School grew from a three-year, two-teacher school to a four-year, thirty-eight teacher school; from a one course school with no elective subjects, to one of four courses with thirty-seven electives. This development of education, remarkable for its all-around success, would not have continuously increased if it had not been for the patience and administrative powers that distinguish Mr. Crowther. His abilities to inspire students to put forth their best efforts and exercise their democratic ideals as co-workers, are outstanding. So to Mr. Crowther, our friend, a man of sincerity and kindness, a figure of tolerance and unselfishness, who will forever illuminate our school with his ideals....we fondly dedicate this book. Pin Knot — 5 MEMORIES Gee! But they've gone fast .............. These last four years at G. C. H. S. Many times we seniors have marvelled at that fact, as our last year draws to a close. Happy . . . sad . . . brilliant . . . melancholy . . . sentimental years . . . Yes, they have been all of that and more. They have been the most important years of our lives in helping us to determine just what we may hope to make out of that bewildering and almost intangible thing . . . our future. From the moment we walk out through those brightly painted doors of the little red brick building, all the events of the last four years will be just . . . memories. REMEMBER............ How that look of bliss spread across Crowther's face, when he first tried the Public Address system in the auditorium . . . How Red Skelton used to dash for the funnies every morning, and finish in a dead heat with Mr. Surrena . . . How Smitty struggled and strived, usually in vain, to gather Virgil class under control, without cracking a smile. They, and all the rest, were some of our best friends, even though we might not have known it when they taught us. But the longer we're out the more we'll realize it. How well Dave Workman could fall up and down stairs on the way to class . . . How Molly the Queen was followed here and there by her male harem . . . How proud Henry was when he finally got his deer . . . How those hideous noises came out of that human mechanism named Dick Barnes . . . How Hedy Hamilton used to fuss and fume in Lit. Club and usually came out on top in arguments . . . How Dave sat back in Sr. Hi-Y meetings, sighed and resigned himself to his fate . . . How we enjoyed all the clubs. How, in the Titusville game, when that bad center went over Billy Nix's head into the end zone, and the crowd hollered Get it out of there Nix! and he turned to the fans behind the goal line and said, I'll try , before running it out to the ten yard line . . . How excited lil Bill McCarthy was when he squirmed to his touchdown in the Sharpsville game-----Whatta game . . . How lanky Mike Robertson and shorty Bob Jones poured the points through the hoop on the basketball court. These things helped to make the past year what it was, and they shall remain cradled in their own little corner in our memories for a long time to come. Pin Knot 6 CONTENTS We, as students of G.C.H.S., will always remember and appreciate the quality of the administration and instruction we received here. We realize that, although, our facilities may be outclassed and outmoded, our board and faculty rank among the best to be found in any high school. The most important memories we will take with us, when we leave this building, will be of our friends. What a wonderful group of swell eggs they are. A student body you can be proud of anywhere, a student body that makes you give that little extra on the gridiron or on the hardwood court, a student body that will make you glad to look back on while reminiscing. The clubs, to which we belonged, and the committees on which we served, will furnish other enjoyable memories. For it was due to these little bits of play and leisure that we were able to sum up our nerve and continue cramming for that 'snap' Algebra test or reviewing that Spanish lesson. Who could ever forget that G.C.H.S. had another championship football team, and a basketball team that burned up the courts! And surely no one will forget the magnificent job turned in by our athletic instructors. No, the coaches nor the teams will not be forgotten—to say the least. Pin Knot — 7 ? «___' OMEDAY—possibly in the not too distant future—we are going to find ourselves reminiscing. Undoubtedly, when we do, we will probably wonder why we thought Miss So and So was such an old goat or why we thought Mr. Such and Such was so merciless. Yes, we will all realize, maybe for the first time, just what the men and women of our faculty and school board have done for us. We will be more able to understand the trials and tribulations of our administrative staff. We will think of them more as friends than as teachers and advisers. We will also realize and appreciate the fact that we were lucky to have had the privilege of attending the little high school of Grove City, Pennsylvania. -@d.m in hit a tlon . . . . Pine Knot 8 SUPERINTENDENT H. W. Troisier Grove City High School students ore very fortunate to be educated under such a fine high rating staff of teachers. We also have for a Board of Education, a group of men who are leaders in all the life of our community. Again we are fortunate in the fact that we have as a mediator between the board and the faculty. Dr. H. W. Traister. A superintendent who is strictly on the ball! The ease with which he helps us even with our biggest problems makes them seemingly vanish in the air. Since he has been here. Dr. Traister has installed several new policies. All of them have worked out to the pupils' advantage. He is largely responsible for the obtaining of the public address system installed in the auditorium this year. Dr. Traister is one of the most modern superintendents of this district; if a new idea comes out it does not take him very long to examine it and decide whether it is worth having or not. Our superintendent is also in favor of extracurricular subjects. He is very socially and athletically minded. He encourages constructively minded parties and dances. He especially encourages our rugged football and basketball teams. In Dr. Traister's office helping the superintendent with the statistics and various other problems is Miss Betty Hassell, herself a recent student of Grove City High School. She has taken over and is filling the shoes of Miss Phame Atwell, the former secretary. Miss Hassell is now doing as adequate a job as a secretary as she did when she was a student here. Mis Bettty Hassell Pine Knot — 10 PRINCIPAL G. H. Crowther One of the characteristics which stands highest in our high school is the spirit of cooperation that Mr. G. H. Crowther, our affable principal, has injected into the faculty and student body. With this essential spirit, our high school has grown from a place of individuality to a school laden with advantageous clubs and activities. Mr. Crowther served as principal of Grove City High School when many of our parents attended here and the ideals of education which aided them are now adding to our intelligence. Perhaps the success of the high school is due to the patience and self control that Mr. Crowther, himself, puts forth. Through many years he has been striving to build up larger bridges of friendship between the students themselves. Social life must have its place in the high school, too, states Professor Crowther. To make this sentence a motto to be carried out by our school, he has seen to it that our school now has many organizations. Many of our alumni can tell you just how much benefit a student receives in later life, merely by becoming a member of some club and getting acquainted with other students. Another mark of character that Professor Crowther stands for is good sportsmanship. To each new student coming into the high school, a fair chance is given. Mr. Crowther is assisted by his secretary, Mrs. Mabel Northcott. Liked by everyone, she is always on hand to aid anyone and to give advice. Mrs. Mabel Northcott Pine Knot — 11 BOARD OF EDUCATION A — V S we look bock, we remember the parties and dances we had, but how many remember and are grateful for the many things our Board of Education did for us? These men met the first Monday in every month to discuss finances, supplies, buildings, grounds, and curriculum of the school. In general, their duty was to see that G. C. H. S. maintained its high standing among the schools of Pennsylvania. Pin Knot — 12 CLASSROOM SCENES 1. The low intrudes. 2. That's a wicked typewriter you run. 3. Senior Secretaries. 4. Future draftsmen. 5. What's cooking, kids? 6. We fix 'em. 7. Careful with that drill pressl 8. Our Latin exhibit. Pine Knot — 13 FACULTY BAKER, JANE English A. B.—Thiel College BARBER, MARY Social Studies lilt. B.—Grove City College A M.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh BARNES, ELEANOR History Litt. B.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh BURGESS. MARY SELKIRK Head of Music Oept. 1. T. C. L.—London, England B. Music—Grove City College A. M.—Grove City College M. Sc. in Ed.—University of Pennsylvania ELDER, E. B Journalism, English, Publications A B.—West Virginia University M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh HAMILTON, ANNA BELLE Librarian A. B.—Grove City College B S. in L. S.—Westen Reserve University HILL. ROBERT L. Teocher and Supervisor of Art Grade and High School B. S. Edinboro State Teachers College University of Southern California HOFFMAN, MYERS J. Business Arithmetic, Sales and Law B S. in C.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh HOOD, RACHEL Music B. S. with Music Supervisor Muskingum College Pine Knot — 14 ___________________________ FACULTY HOSACK. MARTHA Mothemotics A. B.—Grove City Collifl M Ed.—University of Pittsburgh HOUSTON. MARGARET History, Civics Ph. B.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh HOVIS. DOROTHY Clothing B. S. in Home Economics—Indiana State Teachers College HUMMEL, MARGARET Physical Ed—Grode and High School MONTGOMERY, ELIZABETH Biology B. S.—Grove City College M. A.—University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh JAMISON. MAUDE Dromatics, English, Public Speaking Lift. B.—Grove City College A M.—Pennsylvania State College McCOY, JEAN English, Public Speaking A B.—Grove City College M A.—University of Michigan LEWIS. ELEANOR Foods, Household Arts B. S.—Indiana State Teachers College Ames, Iowa, State College M. S.—Western Reserve University McDOUGALL. ZELLAMARIE Business English, Commercial Geography, Global Geography B. S in C.—Grove City College Pine Knot — 15 FACULTY THE NICHOLS, MRS DORIS Stenogrophy, Typing B S. in C.—Grove City College New York University NUTT, I. A. Chemistry, Faculty Mgr. of Athletics B S.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsbugh SHELLITO, MRS HELEN General Science, Civics Litt. B.—Grove City College AUGUSTINE, MRS. MARY Spanish, English Litt. B.—Grove City College MILLER. GLENN A. Industrial Arts, Grade and High School B. S.—Lock Haven State Teachers College I. A —California State Teachers College NIECE, MRS. ELEANOR Typing, Bookkeeping B S. in C.—Grove City College O'NEIL. MRS ANNE School Nurse REMLEY, DAN Mathematics B. S. in Ed.—Indiana State Teachers College SKELTON. WADE C. Geometry, Algebra, Trigonometry B. S.—Edinboro State Teachers College M. Ed.—Pennsylvania State College NOT PICTURED PORKER. EUGENE Head Coach of Football, Track, Wrestling B. S.—Slippery Rock State Teachers College North Carolina University SMILEY. ROBERT G. Coach of Basketball and Football, Physical Education B S.—Slippery Rock State Teachers College McClelland, david Democracy, English, Civics B. S.—Grove City College Pine Knot - - 16 FACULTY SOPPITT. SALLY English B A.—Grove City College TAGGART, LEONA History litt. B.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh WASH A BAUGH, REBECCA Latin, Algebra Ph B.—Grove City College McMULLEN, GENEVIEVE Spanish, French, English litt B.—Grove City College M A.—Columbia University SMITH, THELMA English and Latin B A.—Grove City College M Latin—University of Michigan TAIT, MILDRED Music A. B.—Grove City College WATERMAN, MARGUERITE Bookkeeping. Office Proctice B S. in C.—Grove City College NOT PICTURED SUTTON, HELEN G. Substitute—Spanish litt B—Grove City College SURRENA. HARLAND J. Physics, Visual Education B. S.—Grove City College M Ed.—University of Pittsburgh UBER, LUCILLE Algebra I, General Math A. B.—Grove City College M. Ed.—University of Pittsburgh YODER, PAUL Mech. Drawing, General Shop, B. S.—Indiana (Terra Houte, Ind.) State Teachers College Master Industrial Arts—University of Pittsburgh WEBSTER, MRS MARY Geometry, Algebra, General Math A. B.—Grove City College A. M.—Ohio State University Pine Knot — 17 w, HEN our first day in college is ended and we sit in our rooms and, bewildered, try to figure it all out—when our first day's work is completed and we crawl wearily up to bed—or when our first day in the army is over and we lay in the barracks and rest . . . then is when we will look back on our happy, carefree, irresponsible days in G. C. H. S. and earnestly wish that we were right back in the middle of our freshman year. We will remember how we used to loaf away valuable study periods and then take our books home to study for that chemistry or algebra test and gripe like the dickens cuz we missed a show or basketball game. But, most of all, we will remember that those four years in G. C. H. S. gave us the happiest and most wonderful days of our lives. • • • • Pine Knot — 18 SENIOR OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Richard Dickson Richard Hummell Marjorie Evans John Elliott Ring Committee—John Elliott, William Nix, Betty Dearborn, Avanel Eakin, Betty Campbell, Richard Dickson, Marjorie Evans, Richard Hummell. CLASS COLORS Green and White CLASS FLOWER Gardenia Announcement Committee—Richard Dickson, William Nix, Roberta Hodge, Marjirie Evans, Lee Kelly, Edward MacBride, Jack Evans, John Elliot, Richard Hummell. Pine Knot — 20 SENIORS SHIRLEY LOUISE ADAMS MARY LOU ARMSTRONG DOROTHY JEANNETTE ATWELL ALICE LOUISE BABCOCK BETTY JANE BAGNALL HELEN ELIZABETH BAKER FRANK J. BARCZYK BERTHA LORRAINE BARNES RICHARD E. BARNES EVELYN JANE BENNETT MARGARET ANN BLACK PATRICIA LOUISE BLACK MARY LILLIAN BRAHAM Pine Knot — 21 SENIORS HELEN ELIZABETH BREESE MARY EVELYN bROWN JEAN ANN BUCHANAN EDWARD CALDERONE BETTY LOU CAMPBELL JENNIE ANN CEMATE VIVIAN MAXINE CHAMBERS FREDERIC C. CONFER ROWENA MAE CORNELIUS GRACE COUCH BETTY MAE DEARBORN DELORES EILEEN DICK RICHARD E. DICKSON Pine -Knot — 22 SENIORS CORDELIA ROSE DOUBLE LEON A. DUDA RAYMOND E. DUNN DOMINICK DURONIO MARGARET ANN DYE AVANEL LeRUE EAKIN GRACE ERLA EAKIN ROBERTA JEAN ELDER JOHN S. ELLIOTT, JR. KATHRYN PEARL EMHOFF TONY ERRERA JACK EVANS LAWRENCE FILER Pine Knot — 23 SENIORS NORMA JEAN FISHER DOROTHY IRENE FITZGERALD CATHERINE LOIS FOWLER MABEL ELIZABETH FRANTZ BETTY JANE GEHRING SHIRLEY LOU GIBSON MARJORIE GILES ESTHER ROSE GILMORE CHARLES E. GLENN NOREEN VIRGINIA GREGORY MEDORA JEAN HASSEL WILLIAM H. HASSLER ELSIE MARIE HILEMAN Pine Knot — 24 SENIORS E. EUGENE HOAG ROBERTA ANN HODGE BEVERLEY JEAN HOSACK ANNA MARY HUGHES CALVIN H. HUGHES MARY YVONNE HULBERT WILLIAM H. HULBERT RICHARD L. HUMMEL MOLLY JEAN HUSBAND ANTHONY P ISACCO RUTH RUBY JONES H. DAVID KEARNEY ALBERTA LEE KELLY Pine Knot — 25 SENIORS Pine Knot — 26 MARY ELIZABETH KINGAN EDWARD M. KNAUFF JANET EILEEN KNAUFF WILLIAM H KOENIG WANDA MARIE KOSICK PATRICIA ANN LAWRENCE HENRY T. LIMBERG VIRGINIA LEE LUMLEY RICHARD A MACKELL JANE HARSHAW MocPHEE JOSEPHINE ANNE MAGEE THOMAS J. MANOS BLANCHE REGINA MARGUGLIO SENIORS ELEANOR MARIE MAYES R. EDWARD McBRIDE DONALD E. McCALL MYRNA JANE McCAMEY EDWARD G. McCARL LOIS LORENE McCARL JOHN M. McCARL william j McCarthy Samuel e. McClelland BETTY LEE McCRACKEN VIOLET MAE McCULLEN HELEN LOUISE McCUTCHEON TWILA MAE McDOUGALL Pine Knot — 27 SENIORS wiuiam g. McDowell DONALD W. MclNTIRE SHIRLEY McMICHAEL ALYCE LOUELLA McMURDY MERLE V. McNUTT IDA JANE MIDDENDORF DONALD T. MILES MARY EMMA MILLBERRY LILLIAN MILLSOP HELEN ROBERTSON MOODIE GRACE MORETTI FRANK B MURPHY MARTHA JANE NEEL Pin Knot — 28 SENIORS GEORGE A. NIGHTWINE DOROTHY GRACE O'CONNER THOMAS F. OLIN ALVIN E. PALMER JAMES A PARKES ELIZABETH MARTHA PEARSON GLENN B PERRINE BENJAMIN W. PHILLIPS HARRY E. PRYOR VINCENT PUNTURERI NORMA JEAN REED JAMES B REED CHARLENE RIDDLE Pine Knot — 29 MW WltfTirK SENIORS MARY JOSEPHINE SCHUCHT BETTY JAYNE SEATON FRANCIS J. SHAFFER KENNETH F. SHAFFER DOROTHY SHAW CARMELLA SICILIAN BETTY JANE SMITH LENA MAE SNYDER ROBERT D. SOPHER RICHARD F. SPENCE KENNETH R. SPENCER PATRICIA LOUISE SPROULL MARY STEEL Pine Knot — 30 SENIORS DONALD L. STOOPS DONNA SUTIEY EVELYN BERNEICE SYMONS SHIRLEY ANN THOMAS DAVID R. THOMPSON HELEN MARSALENA THOMPSON ROGER TINKEY RUTH TURNER FORREST P TURNER RICHARD W. TURNER ELIZABETH VARGO BETTY JEAN WARNER FLORENCE WALTER jfc. Pine Knot — 31 S E N O R S MARY ALICE WILLIAMS NORMA JANE WILLIAMSON DAVID E. WORKMAN CHESTER J. YOUNG MARJORIE HELEN EVANS Right—Bill Hastier, Jack Evans, Margie Evans, Bill Stemmerick, Molly Husband Left—Ken Lester, Bill McDowell, Dorothy Spalding, Don Miles, and Mary Fredley Pine Knot — 32 CLASS WILL AND TESTAMENT We, the class of '46, being of unsound mind after four years of lurking in the halls of G. C. H. S., leave all of our properties and goods to those Seniors who will occupy our seats next year. We leave the books, desks, and halls of good old G. C. H. S. to the coming Seniors. Patty leaves Franchard to whomever wants him. Line forms at the right, girls. To Miss Hood we leave all the empty band chairs heretofore occupied by the Seniors. Bob Sopher leaves his camera, which has taken quite a few pictures around G. C. H. S.( to Dick Gilson. (If he ever learns to use it.) To Professor Crowther we bequeath a case of hair tonic—if that doesn't work, a wash rag. Sam McClelland's ability to mind other people's business to Eddie Dresch. Chester Young leaves the last seat in the room to Theresa Ziccardi. Jim Parkes leaves, which is very thoughtful of him. Dick Dickson leaves his infectious smile to Dick Jones. Molly Jean Husband leaves her sweetness and attractiveness to Ruth Christy. To Curly Wright we leave some of Dave Workman's bashfulness. He needs it. Evelyn Bennett, taking a well deserved rest after looking after her column in the Grover Star, leaves it to the next willful victim. Hank and Fish, Tom and Lee, and Harry and Jean Ann leave their love affairs to Ward and Marie, Louise and B. J. and Sue and Byrd. Shirley and Betty Mae leave the Gold and White megaphone to next year's cheerleaders. Pot, Alice, Dolores, and Mary Jo leave ensemble, hoping next year's will be as good. Mary Y. Hulbert leaves her dramatic ability to Marjorie Woods. The Editor of the G. S. leaves his desk and comfortable chair to the next editor. Spokes and Hummel leave their basketball uniforms to Bob Jones and Mike Robertson. Tony Issaco leaves his curly hair to Jack Ewing. We leave Betty Campbell's gift of gab to Polly Spears. We leave tears in the eyes of those who will no longer see the Fargo . To Goyle Jordan we leave some of Lee Kelly's pep. Dot Fitzgerald leaves her oboe to Rebecca Ritchey. Pine Knot — 33 Best Sports Bertie Hodge Hank Limberg Most Artistic Eleanor Mayes Herk Murphy Most Likely to Succeed Norma Fisher Tom Olin Most Talented in Music Margie Evans Dave Kearney Best Athletes Most Talkative Best Dressed Dick Hummel Dick Dickson Lee Kelly Sam McClelland Patty Sproull Gunner Hoag SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, SHIRLEY LOUISE Shay'' Generol Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Star Staff 3, 4; Cheerleader 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4 (Sec. 4); C.A.P.C. 3; Room 3 Sec. 2; Minstrel 1, 2; Banquet Committee 3; Honorary Varsity 3. ARMSTRONG. MARY LOU Lou Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, Dramatic Club 3, 4; Room 8 Sec. 2; Minstrel 1, 2. 4 ATWELL. DOROTHY JEANETTE Dot'' Home Economics Wesley High School 1, 2. 3; Class Basketball 4. BABCOCK, ALICE LOUISE Alice Generol Jr. Tri-Hi-Y , 2, Band 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Girl's Ensemble 3, 4 (Proctor 4); Library Aide 3. 4; Operetta 3; Orchestra 4; Midwestern Chorus 4; Minstrel 1, 2. BAGNELL, BETTY JANE Betty General Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Minstrel 4. BAKER, HELEN ELIZABETH Hun Academic Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4; Athletic Council 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. BARCZYK, FRANK J. Cork Academic BARNES, BERTHA LORRAINE Ray Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Class Basktball 4; Minstrel 2, 4. BARNES, RICHARD E. Little Fiddle Academic Freshman Chorus 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Boy's Chorus 4; Senior Play; Pine Knot Artist 4. BENNETT, EVELYN JANE Evie Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Grover Star Staff 3, 4; Minstrel 4 BLACK, MARGARET ANN Margy Academic Mercer High School 1, 2, 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dramatic Club 4. BLACK, PATRICIA LOUISE Pat Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Sec. 2); Freshman Chorus 1; Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Girl's Ensemble 3, 4; (Librarian 4); Dramatic Club 4; Operetta 3; Library Aide 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. BREESE, HELEN ELIZABETH Scottie Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Minstrel 4. BROWN, MARY EVELYN Mary Evelyn Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. BUCHANAN, JEAN ANN Jeon Ann General Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Athletic Council 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Grover Star Staff 3, 4; C.A.P.C. 3; Pine Knot 4; Room 15 Sec. 4; Minstrel 1, 2; Banquet Committee 3. CAMPBELL, BETTY LOU Betty Lou Generol Freshman Chorus 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Grover Star Staff 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; C.A.P.C. 3; Banquet Committee 3; Minstrel 2. CEMATE, JENNIE ANN Joy Commercial CHAMBERS, VIVIAN MAXINE Vidy Academic CONFER. FREDERIC C. Fred General CORNELIUS, ROWENA MAE Eenie Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Grover Star Staff 3, 4; C.A.P.C. 3; Athletic Council 4; Minstrel 1, 2. COUCH, GRACE Groce Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Treas. 3); Library Aide 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2, 4. DEARBORN, BETTY MAE Red Generol Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Majorette 1; Cheerleader 4. DICK, DELORES EILEEN Dickie Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 3, 4, Art Club 2, Triple Trio 2; Girl's Ensemble 3, 4; Operetta 3; Athletic Council 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. DICKSON, RICHARD E. Slats General Class President 3, 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Closs Basketball 1, 2; Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Student Council 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Varsity Football 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Boy's Chorus 4 (Pres.); All Star Football Team 4. DOUBLE, CORDELIA ROSE De Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2, 4 DUDA, LEON A. Leanord General DUNN, RAYMOND E. Dannie General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vor sity 4); Room 17 V. Pres. 4. DURONIO, DOMINICK Mim General Harpers Ferry High School 1, 2. DYE, MARGARET ANN Peggy Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Girl's Chorus 3, 4, Oper-etta 3; Minstrel 1, 2, 4. EAKIN, AVANEL LeRUE Trudy Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres. 3); Dramatic Club 3; Minstrel 4. EAKIN, GRACE ERLA Ferla Generol Wesley High School 1, 2, 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Minstrel 4. ELDER, ROBERTA JEAN Bobbie Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Treas. 2); Home Room Pres. 1, 2; Class Play 1; Senior Play; Athletic Council 3, 4; Erie Strong-Vincent High School 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4 (Treas. 3); Library Aid 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. ELLIOTT, JOHN S. JR. Johnny Acodemic Closs Treas. 4; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Home Room Pres. 1, 3, 4; Home Room Rep. 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4. EMHOFF, KATHRYN PEARL Katie Academic Clarion High School 1; Sr. Science Club 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4. ERRERA, TONY Tony General EVANS. JACK Jock General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. EVANS, MARJORIE HELEN Morgie Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Bond 1, 2, 3, 4; Lit Club 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4); One Act Ploy 2; Closs Secretory 3, 4; Senior Ploy 4; Homecoming Attendant 4. FILER, LAWRENCE Larry General FISHER, NORMA JEAN Fish Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 (Pres. 2); Lit. Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 3); Honorary Varsity 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Copt. 1, 2, 3); Minstrel 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. FITZGERALD, DOROTHY IRENE Fit Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1. 2 (V. Pres. 2); lit. Club 1, 2, 3. 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. FOWLER, CATHERINE LOIS Lois Commercial Freshman Chorus 1; Class Basketball 2, 4. FRANTZ, MABEL ELIZABETH Mabel Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4; Room 10 Treas. 2; Library Aide 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Minstrel 1, 2. FREDLEY, MARY WIIHELMINA Murt Acodemic Art Club 3, 4. GAHAGAN, ERNEST G. Gus General GEHRING BETTY JANE Tibbie Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play; Mnstrel 1. GIBSON, SHIRLEY LOU Shirley Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatic Club 3; Hall Duty 4; Minstrel 4. GILES, MARJORIE Margie Commercial Freshman Chorus 1; Closs Basketball 2, 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Athletic Council 4. GILMORE, ESTHER ROSE Rosie Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Minstrel 1, 2. SENIOR ACTIVITIES GLENN, CHARLES E. Chuck General Jefferson Union High School 1. GREGORY, NOREEN VIRGINIA Noreen Commercial Mercer High School I. HASSEL, MEDORA JEAN Medoro Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y V, 2; Room 2 Sec. 1; One-Act Plays 1; Athletic Council 3, 4; Chorus 2; Orchestra 2; Science Club 4; Minstrel 1.2. HASSLER, WILLIAM H. Bill Academic Freshman Chorus 1; Art Club 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 4); Boy's Chorus 4; Band (4-Color Guard); Senior Play; Home Room Officer 3, 4 (Treas.); Banquet Committee 3. HILEMAN, ELSIE MARIE Elsie Acodemic Girl's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Minstrel 1, 2, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. HOAG, E. EUGENE Gunner Academic Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 (Pres. 2), Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Glee Club 4. Basket ball Manager 2, 3, 4; Room 10 V. Pres. 3. HODGE, ROBERTA ANN Berty Commercial Freshman Chorus 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Basketball 2, 4; Student Council 4 (Sec. 4); Minstrel 1, 2; Prom Committee 3. HOSACK, BEVERLY JEAN Anno Belle General Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Athletic Council 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Home Room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2. HUGHES, ANNA MARY Anno Mary Commercial HUGHES, CALVIN H. Col Academic Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Rep. 3); History Club 2. HULBERT, MARY YVONNE Mary Von Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (V. Pres. 3); Dramatic Club 3; Senior Play; Minstrel 1, 2, 4. HULBERT, WILLIAM H. JR. Bill Academic Freshman Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. Science Club 3, 4 (Treas. 4); Grover Star Stoff 3, 4. HUMMEL, RICHARD L. Buck” Academic Senior Class V. Pres 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4 (Co-Captain 4); Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. Lit. Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Pine Knot 2; All Star Football Team 4; Home Room Pres. 3. HUSBAND, MOLLY JEAN Molly General Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Pine Knot Stoff 4; Student Council 2, 3; C.A.P.C. (3-Sgt.); Grover Star Staff 3, 4; Minstrel 1, 2; Prom Committee 3; Homecoming Queen 4; Art Club 2. ISACCO, ANTHONY P. Tony Academic Wrestling 1; Football 2. JONES, RUTH RUBY Little Stuff Academic New Castle High School 1, 2; Girl's Chorus 4; Class Basketball 3, 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. KEARNEY, H. DAVID Dave Academic Band 1, 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4; Boy's Chorus 2, 3, 4; Science Club 2, 3; Midwestern Band 2, 4; Midwestern Chorus 2, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3; Grover Staff 3, 4; Operetta 3; Boy's Glee Club 4. KELLY, ALBERTA LEE Lee General Girls' Chorus 1, 2, 3; Girls' Ensemble 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Treas. 2); Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Operetta 1, 3; Grover Star Staff 3, 4; C.A.P.C. 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Home Room Sec. 1. KINGAN, MARY ELIZABETH Mickey Academic Slippery Rock High School 1, 2, 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Girls Trio 4. KNAUFF, EDWARD M. Ed General KNAUFF, JANET EILEEN Blondie Commercial KOENIG, WILLIAM H. Bill General Ashland igh School 1; East Lansing High School 2; Band 3, 4; Boys Chorus 3; Orchestra 4. KOSICK, WANDA MARIE Wanda Commercial KUHLBER, MARION (Not pictured) Morion Commercial West View High School 1, 2, 3 . LAWRENCC, PATRICIA ANN Patsy Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Home Room President 1; Athletic Council 3; Pine Knot 4 (Co-Editor); C.A.P.C. 3; Victory Queen Aid 1; Hall Duty 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. LESTER, KENNETH Ken General Science Club 1; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3; Glee Club 4; Pine Knot 4. LIMBERG, HENRY T. Honk General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2 (Treas. 2); Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 (V. Pres 4); Home Room President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 4). LUMLEY, VIRGINIA LEE Ginny General MacKELL, RICHARD A. Mac General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4; Band 4. MacPHEE, JANE HARSHAW Jane Generol Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4, Dromatic Club 3, 4. MAGEE. JOSEPHINE ANNE Jo General Harrisville High School 1; Wesley High School 2, 3. MANOS, THOMAS J. Tassie Academic Sr. Science Club 3; Grover Star Stoff 3, 4. MARGUGLIO, BLANCHE REGINA Blanche Academic Athletic Council 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Mid- western Band 2, 3; Class Basketball 1; One-Act Plays 1; Student Council Rep. 1; Victory Queen Aid 1; Science Club 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Prom Committee 3. MAYES, ELEANOR MARIE Maze Acodemic Otto High School 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Athletic Council 2, 3, 4; Art Club 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Girls Chorus 2, 3; Triple Trio 2; C.A.P.C. 3; Home Room V. Pres. 3; Homecoming Attendant 4; Pine Knot 4. McBRIDE, R. EDWARD Ed Acodemic Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Bond 2, 3, 4; Cheerleader 2; Art Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4; Boys Chorus 4; Pine Knot 4; Prom Committee 3—Chairman. McCALL, DONALD E. Don General McCAMEY, MYRNA JANE Jane Commercial Freshman Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 2, 3, 4; Operetta 3; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. McCARL. EDWARD G. Ed Acodemic Jr. Hi-Y 1; Wrestling 1; Science Club 2. McCARL. JOHN M. Rabbit General Wrestling 1, 2; Football 1; U. S. Army Air Force 3. McCARL, LOIS LORENE Lois General Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3. McCarthy, WILLIAM J., JR. Bill Generol Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Vorsity 4); Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Home Room Treas. 4. McClelland, Samuel e. Sam General Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Senior Play 4. McCRACKEN, BETTY LEE Betty Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. 4 (Treas. 4). McCULLON, VIOLET MAE Vi Commercial Freshman Chorus 1; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. McCUTCHEON. HELEN LOUISE Helen General McDOUGALL, TWILA MAE Twila General McDOWELl, WILLIAM G. Bill Academic Dramatic Club 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Sr. Hi-Y 4. MclNTIRE, DONALD W. Don Academic Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; History Club 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. McMICHAEL, SHIRLEY Goldie Academic Freshman Chorus 1; Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1; Girls Chorus 2; Grover Star 3, 4. McMURDY, ALYCE LOUELLA Louie General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3; Athletic Council 4, Home Room Basketball 4. Pine Knot — 37 SENIOR ACTIVITIES McNUTT, MERLE V. Merle'' General MIDDENDORF, IDA JANE Jay General Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. MILES, DONALD T. Don General Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lit. Club 1; Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Ploy 4. MILLBERRY. MARY EMMA Big Stuff Academic Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. MILLSOP, LILLIAN lill Acodemic Freshman Chorus 1; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Library Aide 3, 4. MOODIE. HELEN ROBERTSON Helen Acodemic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. MORETTI, GRACE IRENE Grace Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 (Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4); Grover Stor 3, 4. MURPHY, FRANK B. Herk Acodemic Basketball 1, 2 (Jr. Varsity); Band 1, 2, 3, 4 (Lib. 3, 4); Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Boys Chorus 3, 4; Grover Star 3, 4; Pine Knot 3, 4 (Business Mgr. 4). NEEL, MARTHA JANE Jonie Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Art Club 2; Dramatic Club 3. 4; Minstrel 1, 2. 4; C.A.P.C. 2, 3; Closs Plays 1. NIGHTWINE, GEORGE A. Mick General NIX, WILLIAM E. Bill Academic Home Room Rep. 1; Football 1, 3, 4 (Varsity 4); Basketball 1 (Jr. Varsity); All-Star Football Team 4; Prom Committee 3. O'CONNOR, DOROTHY GRACE Bobbie Commercial OLIN, THOMAS F. Tom Academic Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 (V. Pres. 3); Basketball 1 (Jr. Varsity); One-Act Play 1, 2; History Club 2; Home Room Rep. 2; Home Room Vice President 4; Senior Play 4; Hall Duty 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 (Pres. 4); Football 3, 4 (Varsity 4); C.A.P.C. 1, 2, 3 (Sgt. 3); Pine Knot A (Editor); Prom Committee 3. PALMER. ALVIN E. Al Academic PARKES, JAMES A Jim Academic Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 3, 4); Grover Star 3, 4. PEARSON, ELIZABETH MARTHA Libby Commercial Winslow High School 3. PERRINE. GLENN B Glenn Acodemic Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. PHILLIPS, BENJAMIN W.. JR. Bennie Academic Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Art Club 1; Jr. Hi-Y 2; Star Staff 3, 4, C.A.P.C. 3, 4. PRYOR, HARRY E. Horry General Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4. PUNTURERI, VINCENT Vince General Football Manager 1, 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 1; Home Room Pres. 2, 3, 4. REED. JAMES B. Jim Academic Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2. Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4 (Trees. 4); Football 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 3, 4). • REED, NORMA JEAN Reedie Academic Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Closs Basketball 1, 2, 4; Minstrel 1, 2, 4. RIDDLE. CHARLENE Charlene General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 4. SCHLICHT, MARY JOSEPHINE Jo General Girls Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 4); Girls Ensemble 4; Orchestra 2; Home Room President 2. SEATON, BETTY JAYNE Seaton Academic Home Room Sec. 1, 4; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Dramatics Club 3; Athletic Council 4; Pine Knot 4. SEIPPEL. ROBERT G. Si General Wrestling 1, 4; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4; Grover Star Staff 3, 4. SHAFFER. FRANCIS J. Scoffer Academic Grover Star 3, 4 (Editor 4); Science Club 3; Pine Knot 4. SHAFFER. KENNETH F. Peewee General Band 2, 3. SHAW, DOROTHY Dorothy General Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. SICILIAN, CARMELLA Carmie Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4; Minstrel 4. SMITH, BETTY JUNE Betty Academic Girls' Chorus 2, 3; Athletic Council 3, 4; Science Club 3, 4. SOPHER. ROBERT D. Dennie Academic Football 1, 2, 3, 4 (Varsity 3, 4); Basketball Mgr. 1; Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4, Science Club 1. 2. 3. 4 (Pres. 4); Grover Star 3, 4; C.A.P.C. 3; Orchestra 4; Pine Knot 4; Boy's Chorus 4; Glee Club 4; All Star Football Team 4. SPALDING, DOROTHY PAULINE Dot Commercial Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Grover Star 3, 4; One-Act Plays 1; Minstrel 4. SPENCE, RICHARD F Dick General Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2; Sr. Hi-Y 3, 4; Science Club 3; Grover Star 3, 4. SPENCER, KENNETH R. Spokes General Football 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity 2, 3, 4; Prom Committee 3. SPROULL, PATRICIA LOUISE Patty Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Athletic Council 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sec. 3, V. Pres. 4); Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Band 3, 4; Head Drum Majorette 4; Minstrel 1, 2; Banquet Committee 3; C.A.P.C. 3. STEELE, MARY Pat General Class Basketball 2, 4. STEMMERICK, WILLIAM J. Bill General STOOPS, DONALD L. Don General SUTLEY, DONNA Donna General Shippenville High School 1, 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3. SYNDER, LENA MAE Mae Commercial SYMONS. EVELYN BERNEICE Evelyn General Greenford High School 1; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. THOMAS. SHIRLEY ANN Shirley Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2; Minstrel 1, 2; Athletic Council 3, 4; Class Basketball 3, 4. THOMPSON, DAVID R Dove Academic THOMPSON. HELEN MARSALENA Butch Commercial Girls Chorus 2. TINKEY, ROGER Rog General New Castle High School 3; U. S. Army Air Force 3, 4. TURNER, FORREST P Forrie General Stoneboro High School 1, 2, 3. TURNER. W RICHARD Dick General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. VARGO, ELIZABETH Liz Commercial WALTER. FLORENCE L. Tiny Commercial WALTERS. THOMAS C. Tom General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3; Sr. Hi-Y 4. WARNER. BETTY JEAN B. J General Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3; Class Basketball 3, 4; Athletic Council 4. WILLIAMS, MARY ALICE Mary General Wesley High School 1, 2, 3. WILLIAMSON, NORMA JANE Norma Commercial Jr. Tri-Hi-Y 2; Sr. Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Minstrel 4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls Chorus 3, 4; Operetta 3. WORKMAN, DAVID E. Dave Academic Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi-Y 4. Art Club 2. 3, 4 (Pres. 4). Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Pine Knot 4; Senior Play 4. YOUNG, CHESTER J. Chester General Jr. Hi-Y 2; Sr. Hi Y 3. 4; Science Club 3. 4 Pine Knot — 38 WAY BACK WHEN-! First Row (left to right}—Patsy Lawrence, Lee Kelly, Molly Jean Husband, Betty Seaton Second Row (left to right)—Medora Hassel, Bob Sopher, Dorothy Fitzgerald Third Row (left to right)—Bill McCarthy, Shirley Adams, Jeon Ann Buchanan, David Workman Pine Knot — 39 diking about football always brings up Dickson and Hummel. Two of our All Stars, they really played football this year! They were recognized by their numbers 27 and 54. Height comes in handy on a basketball floor and Jim Tinkey has plenty of it. He also uses it to an advantage on the football team as an end and is really going places! £ver notice a very small whirwind going through the halls? Look again and you will find that it's Sue Griffith. Sue is a junior and hails from Room 25. She is also one of our peppy cheerleaders and yells herself hoarse at every game. ome people can't figure out why, but B. J. McClymonds will tell you he likes his hair that way. B. J. is plenty tough in both football and basketball. He is very popular with all his classmates. B. J. is a junior in Room 19 this year. £asy on the eyes and destined to go places is Mary Webster. Mary is one of our freshmen this year but that doesn't mean she'll be a mere freshie always. She is often seen in the company of Roma Vincent. ne among many is Bob Jones. Playing basketball with Tinkey and Robertson doesn't bother him at all. Bob is short and dynamic and really racks up the points. Bob is usually seen with Dick Jones, who is our only boy cheerleader. Jnder all the rest of the rooms doesn't mean a thing to the fellows from Room 9. With their teacher, Mr. Hoffman, they're quite a gang. Although they're-sometimes late for classes, they don't mind walking so far. Running around in a seemingly sublime world of his own, Tom Olin doesn't seem to let anything bother him. He is quite a card and keeps the Vergil class in a good humor all the time. Miss Smith threatens all sort of things but never carries them out and Olin goes happily on. Pine Knot — 40 M aking a violin play and being a member of Student Council and Dramatic Club takes up a good bit of Joyce Carson's time; but she still finds enough to be cheerful and friendly. £very time you hear an extra high note, you can almost be sure it's Pinky Hilgar. Pinky has brown eyes and very red hair. Pinky has an excellent tenor voice and journeyed to Mid-Western Chorus this year along with Byrd McCracken, Dave Kearney, Franchard Christie, Richard Gilson, and Bob Paxton. far in the music department of Grove City High School. Jften in Condyland you'll see Tom Manos, affectionately called Deadhorse by his friends. Deadhorse is a member of the Vergil class and can talk to you all day about baseball. When Deadhorse and Ed Dresch get together you'd better watch out! Robert Sterrett was junior football manager and it looks like he'll fill Vince Puntureri's shoes next year. Bob was hypnotized and created quite a stir trying to sell mousetraps to the audience. |f you ever need a girl trumpet player, look up Norma Crawford. Norma is a member of Room 4 and hails from the town of Leesburg, but she doesn't like to be razzed about that teeming metropolis. leanor Mayes is a peppy senior with a cheerful smile whom everyone likes. She was an aid to the Homecoming Queen this year. Her little sister , JoAnne, was a drum majorette this year and was quite an oddition to the band. ome grils seem to get flustered, but Gayle Jordan takes everything in stride. She is a junior in Room 19 this year and no one has ever seen her when she was excited. Come on, Gayle, how about breaking down? accordion go through its paces is nothing to Genette Brocken. Genette also plays clarinet in the band and orchestra and seems destined to go Pine Knot — 41 These Are Our Up-And-Coming Juniors - - ROOM 11 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Lillian Adams, June Bice, Irene Boycan, Mary Brahom, Bernadine Buccine, Elsie Buckley, Helen Caponi, Joanne Corlson. SECOND ROW—Mary Ruth Carroll, Ruth Christy, Gladys Cookson, Elsie Deniker, Arlene Eakin, Virginia Eakin, Margaret Filer, Beverly Gottlieb. THIRD ROW—Pauline Gray, Avalee Green, Verio Hodgson, Virginia Hooks, Pearl Hutchison, Esther Kalajainen, Donna McClellan, Dorothy McCluskey. FOURTH ROW—Eleanor McFarland, Mona Lee Miles, Agnes Porkolob, Dorothy Sepik, Jane Smalley, Eunice Smith, Freda Smith, Lena Soday. FIFTH ROW—Erla Sonntog, Marian Tobias, Mary Trepasso, Shirley Webster, Janet Widing, Theresa Ziccardi. NOT PICTURED—Wilmo Nagel, Lola Jean Painter. Pine Knot - 42 ROOM 15 FIRST ROW—{Wt to right)—Virginia Arblaster, Phyllis Gilliland, Rosemarie Gregory, Robert Jones, William Knaose, Richard Macom, Earl Richards, Stanley Rostos. SECOND ROW—Jeanne Thompson, John Watso, Allen Wright, Richard Stone, Goldie Sutton, Richard Taggert, Robert Wilson, William Yeager. ROOM 19 FIRST ROW (left to right)—Lois Allen, Faye Anderson, Hannah Bagnall, Charles Baker, Bruce Berkey, Richard Bovord, Jeon Brenneman, James Brown. SECOND ROW—Frances Campbell, Leon Chastain, Franchard Christie, Dorothy Coppolella, Dorothie Covert, Sam Costanzo, Dominick DeGregory, Alfred Dresch. THIRD ROW—Donald Dugan, Betty Elliott, Philip Gilmore, Richard Gilson, Darrell Hassell, Marilyn Hassel, Robert Ifft, Richard Jones. FOURTH ROW—Gayle Jordan, Geraldine KnouffF, Byrd McCracken, Gertrude Sankey, Edward Schlicht, Shirley Shellito, Evelyn Sopher, David Stevenson. NOT PICTURED—Coy Bell, Frank Puntureri, James Black, Albert Jacox, Joyce Hartle, Martha Brown. Pine Knot — 43 Who Take Part In Everything ROOM 72 FIRST ROW (left to right)—Norma Batley, Treysur Clark, Elaine Conner, Frank Duncan, George Gealy, Mary Lou Hileman, Dominic John, Helen Means. SECOND ROW—James McBride, James McDowell, Mary McDowell, Peggy Lou Miller, Alex Nelson, George Nightwine, Robert Paxton, Nicholas Perry. THIRD ROW—John Petrozelle, Jeon Ralston, Shirley Reiser, Chester Richardson, Thomas Robson, Richard Say, Jock Schmeltzer, LeRoy Shipton. FOURTH ROW—Violet Sicilian, Anthony Spatara, Richard Thompson, Louise Uber, John Vincent, Wilma Warren, Maxine Sopher, Ross Williamson. NOT PICTURED—Robert Grabenhofer, Richard West, Joseph Smith, Rose Mary Buchanan. Pine Knot 44 ROOM 9 FIRST ROW—Benedict Brown, Dole Croft, Som DeSonto, Jock Ewing, David Filer, Harvey Gehring, Jomes Gregory, James Hilgar. SECOND ROW—Harold Humphrey, Frank Jablonovsky, John Kriedle, William King, Edgar Krook, Ralph Magee, Randall Magee, Paul White. NOT PICTURED: Dean Clark, James Crawford, Benjomen Eakin, Herman Emanuel, Stewort Frisk. ROOM 25 FIRST ROW (left to right)—Robert Atwell, Genette Brocken, Edwina Burton, Marie Crill, LaVonne DeMarsh, Edward Dresch, Marilyn Glessner, Sue Griffith. SECOND ROW—Richard McChesney, Emmett Orr, James Paxton, Janet Pearce, Marian Ray, James Rice, Rebecca Ritchey, John Schultz. THIRD ROW—Albert Shaner, Dale Sloan, Ted Sowers, Polly Spears, Robert Sterrett, Joan Stuck, Edmund Thompson, Ward Williamson, Marjorie Woods. NOT PICTURED—Louise Coulter. Pine Knot — 45 These Sophomores Are Quite Active - - ROOM 12 FIRST ROW—(left to right)- Morion Baker, Lois Beatty, Mary Brown, Rosario Bumbaco, Rose Cemate, Dorothy Dawson, Agnes Dumbroski, Dorothy Gregg. SECOND ROW—Doris Hart, Dauna Hassel, Thelma Heasley, Laurence Hinds, John Jamison, Geraldine Jones, Robert Jordon, Theodora Karfes. THIRD ROW—Fred Karnes, Jr; Nancy Linen, Nora Martin, Nancy McArthur, Robert McCouslin, Verio McKee, Paul Miller, Pauline Miller. FOURTH ROW—Thomos Paxton, Eugene Perrine, Harold Pridemore, Ruby Rihel, Walter Rust, Dorothy Schlicht, Francis Smith, Mary Edna Soday. FIFTH ROW—Virginia Stone, Harold Stull, Roberta Sutton, Dolores Todarello, Roberta Uber, Joanne Todarello, Margaret Whitehouse, Ruth Uber. Pine Knot 46 ROOM 26 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Raymond Ballantine, Donald Decker, Edward Duston, Mary Giebner, David Hughes, Charles Hyer, Thelma Hodil, Dolores HofFmon, Allan Keller. SECOND ROW—Stella lapiga, Dora Leone, Donald Liptak, Clifford McCandless, Ronald McFarland, Robert McKnight, Genevive Puntureri, Lester Palmer, Roy Pridemore. THIRD ROW—Ruth Ryhal, Anno Belle Snyder, Allen Soy, Richard Spencer, Glenn Thompson, Williom Vincent, Russell White. ROOM 8 FIRST ROW—Sara Adams, Gordon Atkinson, Edison Black, Carmen Crooks, Anno L. Dowe, Helen Fisher, Shirley Fitzgerald, Nancy Harry, Audrey Hoffman. SECOND ROW—Barbara Holland, Nancy Kelly, Doris Kennedy, Joanne Monos, Virginia Matuszewski, Robert McBride, Irene McCann, John McClure, Mead McCoy. THIRD ROW—Lynn McDougall, Glenn Mclntire, Nancy McMillin, Fred Miller, Grace Ormond, Betty Lou Page, Costantine Page, Robert Penman, Robert Popielarski. FOURTH ROW—Hilda Show, Mary Grace Sloan, Dorothy Snyder, Allan Spencer, Betty Uber, Mary Wolsh, John Walter, Shirley Weber, Dorothy Willamson, Clarence Williamson, David Winland. NOT PICTURED—Michoel Robertson. Pine Knot — 47 They Have Sparkling Personalities ROOM 3 FIRST ROW (left to right)—-Shirley Arrow, Dolores Bice, Mary Boozel, Virginia Brenneman, Louis DeRubies, Donno Emery, Betty Ferguson, Doris Fobes, Money Frymon. SECOND ROW—Phyllis Geiger, Carl Grabigel, Vaughn Graham, Bernice Hancox, Helen Hinds, Joe Hodgson, Jean Hodil, Ronald Hoffman, Dolores Jarnot. THIRD ROW—Barbara Lynn, Ruth McCullon, Bill McFarland, Bill Miles, Willis Miller, Mary Montgomery, Lena Morgan, Earl Myers, Bill Myers. FOURTH ROW—Betty Palmer, Betty Royle, Glenola Rupert, Louis Sankey, Doris Shipton, Wilda Stull, Mary Thomas, James Tinkey, Joe Trevelline. FIFTH ROW—Mary VanDyke, Mary Vilella, Ruth Warner, Emily White, Joe White, Donno Wherry, Donna Winger, Phyllis Young. Which Make Them Well-Liked ROOM 4 FIRST ROW—{left to right)—Jenna Mae Adams, Marilyn Amberson, Claire Anderson, Eleanor Baker, Willard Baker, Carl Barber, Jay Barnes, Joan Bestwick, Margaret Bettinger. SECOND ROW—Jane Bishop, Donna Boyd, Ida Boylan .Beverly Brenneman, Betty Bridges, William Burlingame, Merle Cambell, Joyce Carson, Harold Conner. THIRD ROW—Richard Cookson, Raymond Cornelius, Norma Crawford, Meade D'Amore, Kirk Drennen, Mary Dunmire, Harold Eakin, Charles Ekas, Nancy Fleck. FOURTH ROW—James Gibson, Shirley Grandy, Frank Hamilly, James Hawes, Marilyn Hillard, Jack Jordon, Shirley Kerr, Joanne Mayes, Peggy Patterson. FIFTH ROW—Osmund Place, Ann Prosse, Seaton Shelley, Miriam Shellito, Kenneth Stevenson, Ralph Stowe, John Taylor. NOT PICTURED—Walter Baseler Pine Knot — 49 Our Freshies Are Verdant - - ROOM 6 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—-Catherine Alessio, Robert Atmire, Grover Beatty, Betty Berrisford, Edward Bridget, Richard Buckley, Mae Buxton, Roland Dickey, Shirley Dickson, Lenore Dreyer. SECOND ROW—Edward Dunkerly, Delores Eakin, Donna Eokin, Gloria Ferrere, Rosemarie Gallo, Patricia Himes, James Hollingsworth, Rolph Hunter, Josephine Kelly, Arthur lattin. THIRD ROW—John Miles, Jeanne Roy, Marion Rice, Marlene Richardson, James Riddle, Robert Riddle, Robert Rupert, Marvin Smith, Robert Stevenson, Jean Sticht. FOURTH ROW—Richard Truran, James Turner, Robert Turner, Madeline Vorgo, Nevo Volbrecht, David Walter, Doris Weber, Lawrence Weigle. NOT PICTURED—Edna Bennett, Patricia Cicero, Jean Giebner, William McKinnon, Jean Rhoads, Horry Sailor, Alice Walter. David Walter. Pine Knot — 50 ROOM 24 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Malcolm Barron, William Bosko, Ian Brown, Samuel Brown, Thomas Burlingame, Elmer Cline, John Clowes. Russell Comstock, Glenn Covert, Alfred D'Arcongelo. SECOND ROW—Leonard DeAugstine, James Duncan, Robert Dunn, Eugene Dye, Eugene Ewing, James Gordon, Robert Hancock, Gaylord Kohlmeyer, Richard Kralick, Richord Lehman. THIRD ROW—Mary Miller, Doris Uber, Earl Nolte, Robert Samuels, Francis Uber, Frank Uber, William Volk, Richard Weitzel, Harry Westlake, William Wilioms, Eugene Younkins. ROOM 2 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—John Albin, Frank Allen. Robert Bell, Frank Block, Mary Lou Block, Louise Brown, Winifred Bruce, Mory Belle Buchanan, Mory Esther Condee, George Carson. SECOND ROW—Shirley Curry, Jean Dick, Iruh Dillon, Etta Louise Elgan, Donald Fehrs, Virginia Filer, Rebecca Gregg. Andrew Gregory, Frederick Hassel, Ernest Hellyer. THIRD ROW—Joyce Holstein, Harry Kaufman, Betty Kerr, Shirley Martin, Eleonore McCarthy, Ann Morrow, Sue Porter, Alma Roy, Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito. FOURTH ROW—Alice Sholler, James Sterrett, Roma Vincent, Mary Webster, Sam Williamson. NOT PICTURED—George Bell, Marian MocPhee, Joseph Pazicni, Nancy Roberts, William Beveridge. Pine Knot — 51 ROOM 16 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Dolores Anderson, Doris Anderson, Virginia Calderone, Merton Bingham, June Baker, Richard Conti, Edward Cox, Donna Crowell, Norma Filer, Joan Foster. SECOND ROW—Shirley Gilliland, Solly Gills, Richard Knauff, Regis Kosick, Kenneth Lessig, Robert Mathews, Clarence McCauslin, James McCutcheon, Frank McKean, Frank Monteleone. THIRD ROW—Roderick Morley, Harold Newman, David Patterson, Richard Perry, James Puntureri, Williard Redfoot, John Stokes, Robert Thompson, Bernard Webb, Donald White. NOT PICTURED—Clara DeSanto, Grant Perrine, Shirley Stull, George Page, William Bailey. ROOM 7 FIRST ROW—-(left to right)—Rita Aloe, Carolyn Armstrong, Dorothy Baker, Elsie Fobes, Jack Hall, Edword Hanlan, Glenn Hartley, Harold Hindman, Cary Holland, Joan Hollingsworlh. SECOND ROW—Clifford Jordan, James Kelly, Donald Lewis, Shirley Lucas, James McFarland, Matthew Midey, Marilyn Miller, Virginia Miller, Nancy Moon, Bertha Mumich. THIRD ROW—Thelma Mumich, Mary Nix, Fontene Page, Reni Pogni, Ruth Porfmsky, Nancy Paxton, Philip Priester, Albert Puntureri, Marian Reynolds, Joy Reznor. FOURTH ROW—Andrew Ribovitch, Paul Roman, Catherine Ryan, Eleanor Schlicht, Charles Sankey, Kenneth Smith, Susan Tipton, Isla Weigle, Lawrence Widing, Winifred Wright. NOT PICTURED—John Hernandey. Pine Knot — 52 But They Will Gain Knowledge ROOM 18 FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Charles Atwell, Shirley Corneluis, Evelyn D'Arcangelo, John Koprivnikar, Agnes Matuszewski, Lynn Mays, William Thomas, Suzanne Shaffer, Ruby Smith, John Sokol. SECOND ROW—Horriet Spencer, Shirley Stinedurf, Kenneth Reighard, Evelyn Truran, Delores Walter, Russell Wissinger, Jane Whenry, Audrey Tiche, Lucille Whitehouse, John Billen. THIRD ROW—William Bonzer, James Buckley, James Campbell, Reuben Clowes, Edward Ferry, Raymond Frankenburg, Raymond George, Dean Glenn, Donald Klingensmith, James Leone. FOURTH ROW—William McClymonds, Robert McCoy, Bobby Middendorf, David Smith, Frank Moretti, Howard Evans, James Jackson, Raymond Lehman, Gene Lewis, Jean Stoops. NOT PICTURED—Donald Beightol, Flora DeFrancisis, Maxine Hollingsworth, Patricia Shipton, Jean Stoops, Don Gardner. Pine Knot — 53 DIARY OF Our life is a glimmer, a flutter A memory, fading, yet sweet! —William Crouston Lawton September 3, 1942 Dear Diary: Today I wos enrolled as a freshman in Grove City High School. Along with 239 greenhorns, I entered the building that is to be my abode during my four years of high school life. The halls were crowded with buzzing bees and I am still too confused to know much about my new life. October 9 Dear Diary: It is over a month since I first came here. My most serious problem is gathering golden bits of knowledge. In spite of this, however, I think I might like the place. Chapel Tuesday mornings, with the band playing and everyone singing, makes me feel like I could conquer the world. November 6 Dear Diary: I have very little to say. The football squad has won the District 10 Championship, but I have not won my teachers. February 12, 1943 Dear Diary: The first smester has closed—time surely goes fast. I'm beginning to appreciate the students of G. C. H. S. now. It's really all right around here. May 7 Dear Diary: Well, it won't be long 'til vacation. The seniors are getting ready to leave. I sorta' hate to see them go. Oh well, I have to think about myself—I'm going to be a Sophomore next yeor! September 7, 1943 Dear Diary: After a much enjoyed summer vacation, I am now settling down to life as a sophomore in G. C. H. S. I don't feel so green this year and it really feels good to order the freshman around. November 12 Dear Diary: The other night I went to the carnival and oh, what funl! If I thought I met a lot of kids last year, you should see me now. Tonight the Sr. Speech Closs is presenting a play, Mr. and Mrs. North . They say it's going to be good. Pine Knot — 54 A SENIOR Februory 25, 1944 Dear Diary: The Jr. Tri-Hi-Y presented a minstrel show in chapel last Tuesday. Shirley Thomas was Mr. Interlocutor, and Lee Kelly and Norma Fisher were a couple of end men. It got a lot of laughs. April 21 Dear Diary: If my lost report comes out all right, I think I might be a junior next year. Just think, then I'll be able to wear a class ring and attend the prom. October 2, 1944 Dear Diary: I am bock at G. C. H. S. again—this time, os a junior. This is going to be my best year so far. I have fully established myself os a student here, and right now, I can think of nothing but work. November 27 Dear Diary: I said about a month ago that I could think of nothing but work. I was wrong — I have met a certain somebody. Februory 16, 1945 Dear Diary: This is on eventful month. The Literary Club presented a Gay Nineties Revue in chapel. We also elected our class officers for next year. Dick Dickson was elected president and Dick Hummel, vice-president. Next year senior offces ought to be handled well. March 2 Dear Diary: We received our closs rings last week. Now I surely feel like a junior. The Prom is coming up soon, too. Two more months and school will be out. September 4, 1945 Dear Diary: Today I start back to school. This means I will hove to assume the role of an important and dignified senior. I wonder what this year will bring? December 10 Dear Diary: Well it's almost Christmas. There's going to be a Christmas dance this Saturday. The Senior Speech class is going to present When the Little Angel Sang, os their Christmas play. Moy 23, 1946 Dear Diary: Tonight I graduated from Grove City High School. I felt a pang in my heart os I received my diploma. As I leave the high school, I can truthfully say I enjoyed my life at G. C. H. S. My most deeplyfelt hope is that our being here has not been in vain, and that in the years to come the echoes of our lives will be heard. Pine Knot — 55 ? ._J AY—remember those frequent days, when we sat in our third period classes and worried, and scowled, and wished we had our trig, or civics done for the next period? Then came the inspiration . . . Why this is Wednesday! Now let's see . . . Oh yes Lit. Club today— or is it A. C.—Oh well, we can ask! The important thing was that this was the day on which our special club period had been set. No matter which group's turn it was, the Wednesday club periods always brought something novel and interesting. Remember? Yes, the clubs of our school certainly added a lot to the making of a well rounded school-life. Our organizations taught us to accept our individual responsibilities and carry them through to the best of our respective abilities. This will be a fine trait for all of us to have in our future lives. • • • • Pin Knot — 56 eiubi iS S( G Rove c ,TV SOPHOMORE FIRST ROW (left to right)—Delores Bice, Betty lou Bridges, Nancy Fryman, Betty Lou Page, Ruth Warner, Mary Grace Sloan, Barbara Lynn. SECOND ROW—Eleanor Baker, Marilyn Amberson, Donna Wherry, Jo Ann Mayes, Norma Crawford, Wilda Stull, Joanne Manos, Joanne Todorello, Joan Bestwick, Mory Villella. THIRD ROW—Lois Beatty. Mary Soday, Dolores Jarnot. Nancy McArthur, Dorothy Williamson, Theodora Karfes, Peggy Patterson, Betty Ferguson, Jane Bishop. Virginia Motuszewski, Jenna Adams. FOURTH ROW—Miss Thelma Smith, Betty Royle, Shirley Arrow, Mary Thomas, Dolores Todarello, Anne Prasse, Marilyn Hillard, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Uber, Nora Martin, Donna Winger, Margaret Bettinger, Shirley Grandy. FIRST ROW (left to right)—Sue Porter, Nancy Moon, Mary Webster, Helen Hamilton. SECOND ROW—Jane Whenry, Eleanor McCarthy, Joyce Holstein, Audrey Liche, Shirley Lucas, Agnes Motuszewski, Bonnie Dunlap, Virginia Miller. THIRD ROW—Carolyn Armstrong, Virginia Filer, Mary Lou Black, Mary Soday, Joy Reznor, Louise Brown, Ann Morrow, Mory Candee, Audrey Falcon, Solly Gills, Edna Bennett. FOURTH ROW—Marian Reynolds, Fontene Page, Donna Crowell, Roma Vincent, Mary Nix, Alice Sholler, Marian Rice, Ruth Ryhal, Marian McPhee, Nancy Paxton, Shirley Curry, Genevieve Puntureri. FIFTH ROW—Miss Jane Baker, Winifred Bruce, Suzanne Shaffer, Madeline Vargo, Betty Berrisford, Donna Boyd, Shirley Mortin, Doris Anderson, Delores Anderson, Betty Kerr, Marybelle Buchanan, Alma Ray, Evelyn Darcangelo, Jean Dick, Dorothy Baker, Mae Buxton. TRI-HI-Y FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y The sophomore group of the Tri-Hi-Y and its sponsor. Miss Thelma Smith, are still proving to be a big help in social activities. Do you remember at the Fall Carnival that down in the lower gym there were a couple of dart boards and some candy bars? That was the sophomore additions to the fun. Do you remember hearing a lot of carolers around Christmas? One of those groups was the sophies again. Then there was the formal initiation for freshmen. Also our Little Kids party in January where we all dressed in kid's clothes and played games like Ring Around the Rosy . At our weekly meetings in Room 14 we had programs like stunts, singing, and sometimes we just planned our future activities. All this, of course, was after we had devotions, for the Tri-Hi-Y is a state-wide, religious organization. To be eligible for membership, a girl must have average grades and be willing to cooperate with the standards of the club. She must participate in the activities for which the club is known. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Norma Crawford Jo Ann Mayes Marilyn Hillard Joan Bestwick Pine Knot — 58 FRESHMAN TRI-HI-Y The Tri-Hi-Y is a wonderful group of girls. We strive to live up to the high standards of Christianity, and we hope the girls will put the information learned to use in the future. We have a large organization and different committees to help with our many activities. This year we were asked to go with several other clubs to get a plaque in honor of our service men. We also had several other projects in mind. This year for the carnival we decided to have a fortune telling booth. The girls who graciously consented to take part were kept very busy most of the evening trying to tell the for- tunes of,—ah,—should we say, the great students of Grove City High School. We hope that all those girls who join the Tri-Hi-Y this coming year will find as much enjoyment, and to this year's girls we say—congratulations. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mary Webster Helen Hamilton Nancy Moon Sue Porter 0 Roll Coll 0 Breaking up the chot 0 Official meeting SENIOR Hl-Y The Hi-Y, a branch of a national organization, the Y. M. C. A., is primarily religious. Its aim is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Along with religion, the Hi-Y endeavors to promote social and civic activities. This year the Senior Hi-Y was under the direction of Mr. D. M. McClelland replacing Mr. H. P. Smith, former English teacher at Grove City High School, who led the club for four years. Membership of the club is open to junior and senior boys who endeavor to live up to the high standards of the club. The boys have readily taken part in the Hi-Y's various activities. The club, along with the other Tri-Hi's and Hi-Y's clubs, contributed to the service flags for the lobby of the auditorium. The training the boys receive in the club better fits them for the activities of the world of tomorrow in which each citizen will be called upon to do his share. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Thomas Olin Henry Limberg Raymond Dunn James Reed 0 Surging carnival crowd 0 Mr. Griffith speaks JUNIOR Hl-Y SENIOR Hl-Y SEATED—(left to right)—James Howes, Seaton Shelley, Edison Black, Kenneth Stevenson. FIRST ROW—Robert Bell, Richard Cook son, Charles Jordon, Ralph Hunter, Albert Puntureri, Cary Holly, John Walters. SECOND ROW—Carl Barber, Reni Pagni, James Smith, Glenn Mclntire, Lynn McDougall, James McFarland, Allen Spencer, Samuel Williamson, John Hall. THIRD ROW—William Bonzer, Robert McBride, John Jordon, Willord Baker, Franklin Horom, James Gibson, James Turner, James Riddle. SEATED—(left to right)—James Reed, Raymond Dunn, Thomas Olin, Henry limberg, Mr. David McClelland. FIRST ROW—Emmett Orr. Robert Jones, David Filer, William Yoger, James Paxton, Ted Sowers, John Schultz, Richard Spence, William McCorthv. SECOND ROW—Richard Jones, James Rice, Dale Sloan, Glenn Perrine, Alfred Dresch, Thomas Walters, Fronk Joblonovsky, Edmund Thompson, Byrd McCrocken. THIRD ROW—William McDowell, John Crawford, Robert Sopher, Sam McClelland, Richard Mackel, Darrell Hossel. Robert Sterrett, David Workman, Richard Taggart. FOURTH ROW—Richard McChesney, Earl Richards, Harold Pryer, Harvey Gehring. John Ewing, Chester Young, Phillip Macomber, Robert Seippel, John Elliott. JR. Hl-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character. This is the purpose of the Jr. Hi-Y, a club consisting of freshmen and sophomore students. The members of the club try to be better citizens and to help others be better citizens in the world of tomorrow. The platform of the club is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. This year, under the supervision of Mrs. Mary Webster, the Jr. Hi-Y got off to a fine start and continued in the same manner throughout the rest of the year. The Jr. Hi-Y began the project of a war memorial for the High School and the club donated money for a plaque for the front hall. A book, Bible of Graphic, was purchased by the club. An active part was also taken in the carnival. Several of the meetings consisted of talks by C. W. Shotzborger, Secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Captain James Griffith, who told of his experiences during the war. The Jr. Hi-Y has had an influence on the boys of the club and this year has had an even greater influence toward its members. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Edison Black Kenneth Stevenson Seaton Shelley James Hawes Pine Knot 61 — SENIOR TRI-HI-Y ATHLETIC COUNCIL SEATED—(left to right)—Betty McCracken, Dorothy Spalding, Evelyn Bennett, Grace Moretti. FIRST ROW—Carmello Sicilian, Jane MocPhee, Roth Jones, June Bice, Virginia Eakin, Mary Lou Hileman, Cordelia Double, Helen Caponi, Miss Marguerite Waterman. SECOND ROW—Violet Sicilian, Gertrude Sanky, Martha Jane Neel, Evelyn Symons, Mary Lou Armstrong, Dorothy Atwell, Elizabeth Breese, Erie Eakin, Mary Kingon, Morgaret Ann Black, Elsie Hileman, Virginia Arblaster, Norma Reed. THIRD ROW—Shirley Gibson, Mary Yvonne Hulbert, Lillian Millsop, Gayle Jordon, Grace Couch, Margaret Dye, Irene Boycon, Betty Bagnall, Norma Williamson, Marie Milberry, Avanel Eakin, Lorroine Barnes, Elaine Conner, Rose Gilmore, Violet McCullon. FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Marion Tobias, Betty Jean Worner, Betty Smith, Anna Uber, Theresa Ziccardi, LoVonne DeMarsh, Jeon Ann Buchanan, Jean Hosack, Shirley Adams, Donna Sutley, Helen Baker, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Dolores Dick, Betty Campbell, Goldie Sutton. SECOND ROW—Marillyn Glessner, Rebecca Ritchey, Marjorie Giles, Norma Fisher, Betty Seaton, Patricia Block, Betty Elliott, Mable Frantz, Rowena Cornelius, Roberta Elder, Lee Kelly, Kathryn Emhoff. Dorothy Shaw, Rosemarie Gregory. THIRD ROW—Faye Anderson, Arlene Eakin, Lois Allen, Medora Hassel, Phyllis Gilliland, Genette Brocken, Dorothy Coppolella, Evelyn Sopher, Shirley Thomas, Alyce Babcock, Patricia Sproull, Marjorie Woods. FOURTH ROW—Margaret Filer, Janet Pierce, Molly Husband, Lillian Adams, Avalee Green, Eleanor Mayes, Marjorie Evans, Polly Spears, Mary Evelyn Brown, Alice McMurdy, Geraldine KnoufF, Miss Margaret Hummel. SR. TRI-HI-Y If you are ever looking for a good sport, a bright cheery personality, a timid, sweet thing, and yes, even a witty character—you'll find them all in Sr. Tri-Hi-Y. This club is composed of girls from Junior and Senior classes who have combined for the purpose of creating, maintaining and extending throughout the school and community higher standards of Christian fellowship. The club is active in many fields. This year social events were held every month. They consisted of a fall hayride, a winter hike, and various other delightful activities that took the members outdoors. In December, the club held a magazine subscription contest, which lasted for ten days. With the profits from their sales the girls bought a service flag to designate the boys from the community who had given their lives in World War II. A donation was given toward the public address system that was installed in the auditorium this season. A girl from the Sr. Tri-Hi-Y represented the club at the United Presbyterian church for the annual Young People's Conference. Members of the club also traveled away from home last summer to attend an annual conference in West Virginia. Many exciting tales were related by the girls when they returned. President Vice President Secreta ry Treasurer OFFICERS Evelyn Bennett Grace Moretti Dorothy Spalding Betty McCracken Pine Knot — 62 ATHLETIC COUNCIL You really haven't seen G. C. H. S. until you've seen the Athletic Council in action. Requirements to become a member: the girl is to be be a junior or senior, and is to have on overage of A in gym. These girls ore skilled in most sports known to mankind—basketball, swimming, bowling and a new sport this year, volley ball. You never saw an event in which the A. C. girls were not taking part. Their interest is not only in sports but they also stand out in their social activities. One of the outstanding things they sponsored was the annual Homecoming dance in honor of the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. The Semi-formal Christmas dance was another outstanding event. It was beautifully decorated and full of Christmas spirit, too. They worked long and hard and their success was due largely to Miss Margaret Hummel, their sponsor, and her endless patience and supervision. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Jean Ann Buchanan Patty Sproull Shirley Adams Jean Hosack • Intermission at Christmas Dance You tell 'em, kiddol Who seconds the motion? SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Since its beginning over ten years ago, the Senior Science Club has been one of the most successful organizations in the high school. Strictly devoted to science, this group meets every other Wednesday to discuss scientific things and to indulge in interesting research. Among the worthy contributions credited to the Senior Science Club are those connected with the stage productions of the school year. During every year since its existence, the Science Club has had some of its members serving on the stage crew for these plays. are just the person for whom the Science Club is looking, because their chief aim is to broaden the student's mind in the field of science. The program for each meeting is planned by two or more members who have been previously chosen. This gives everyone a chance to participate in the club's program. The Science Club is composed of boys and girls from the Junior and Senior classes. They must have good enough grades to meet necessary requirements. Harland J. Surrena is the club's advisor. Besides this, in eight years, the Science Club has contributed $1,900 to Grove City High School's visual program and has added to the library of books and magazines for the school. If you are one of those students who looks upon physics and chemistry class as a bore, you President Vice President Secreta ry Treasurer OFFICERS Robert D. Sopher John Elliott, Jr. Blanche Marguglio William Hulbert 9 Looking things over • What did you see? SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB SEATED (left to right1—John Elliott, Blanche Marguglio, Robert Sopher, William Hulbert, Mr. Harlond Surreno. FIRST ROW—James Gregory, Betty Smith, Mabel Front , Roweno Cornelius, Medoro Hassel, Kothryn Emhoff, John Wotso, Richard Bovard, Herman Emanuel, John Kreidle, Edward Schlicht. SECOND ROW—James Pox ton, Robert Sterrett, Deon Clork, Colvin Hughes, Darrell Hassell, Williom King, Stanley Rostos, Donald Mclntire. THIRD ROW—Donald Miles, Chester Young, Thomas Olin, David Stevenson. OFFICERS—Constontine Page, Joonne Monos, Edison Black. FIRST ROW—(left to right) Vaughn Graham, Richard Turan, Robert Bell, Donald Klingensmith, Andrew Gregory, Raymond Lehman, Edward Cox. James Montgomery. SECOND ROW—Marian Reynolds, Shirlev Lucas, Solly Buchanman, Glenn Covert, Ralph Hunter, Ronald Hoffman, Richard Cook son, Kenneth Smith, Reni Pogni. Virginia Motuszewski, Bonnie Dunlop. Richard Kralick THIRD ROW—Kenneth Lessig, Carl Barber, Glenn Mclntire, Agnes Dumbroski, Robert McBride, Raymond Ballen-tine, Ruth Perfmsky, Joan Foster, Clifford McCondless, Richard Lehman, Elmer Cline, Audrey Falcon, Allen Spencer, Jack Walters, James Sterrett, Charles Atwell. FOURTH ROW—Mrs. Helen Shellito, James Hollingsworth, James Turner, Thomas Paxton, William Bonzer. Fred Miller, Robert Honcox. Frank Allen, Gordon Atkinson, Donald Beightol, William Miles, Williard Boker, John Toylor, Richard Weitzel, Robert Turner, Jomes Gibson, Joe Hodgson, Miss Elizabeth Montgomery. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB The Junior Science Club is composed of Freshmen and Sophomores who, for the sake of science alone, wrack their mighty brains to solve unsolvable problems. These geniuses hold their meetings in room 24. The two club sponsors are Miss E. Montgomery and Mrs. R. Shellito, both science teachers. Club president is Constantine Page, sophomore from room 8, who keeps the wheels of the club running smoothly. Work in this club is done by groups, which are: Radio, Microscope, Airplanes, and Chem- istry. The leaders of these groups are: Radio-James Sterrett, Chemistry—Gordon Atkinson, Microscope—Joseph Hodgson, and Airplanes— Robert McBride. These wizards undertake the most difficult work of the groups, the explaining and experimenting part. Programs have been made very interesting by having speakers. One of the many interesting programs was a movie presented by Frank Murphy. It was a movie about his trip to New York City and Niagara Falls. Other interesting talks were given by Roger Tinkey, ex-airman, and Major Kinter McClelland of the First Marine Division. The former related his war experience as tail gunner on a B-17 based in England during the battle for Germany. The latter gave interesting talks about the Australian people and their customs. This club has benefited the school in many ways. A movie entitled, Know Your Money was presented in a chapel program. It has raised money by presenting movies at the annual carnival, and also by selling tickets for the Senior Class Play. Part of the money which the club earned has helped to pay for the public address system. In the future the club is planning to present more movies and to help buy school equipment. OFFICERS President Constantine Page Vice-President Edison Black Secretary-Treasurer Joanne Manos DRAMATIC CLUB SEATED (left to right)—Peggy Patterson, Treasurer, Sally Adams, Secretary; William McDowell, President; Frances Campbell, Vice President. FIRST ROW—Barbara Lynn, Carmella Sicilian, Jone MacPhee, Agnes Matuszewski, Helen Baker, Doris Weber, Helen Caponi, Dauna Hassell. SECOND ROW—Noncy McMillin, Jone Neel, Genette Brocken, Audrey Hoffman, Shirley Weber, Joyce Carson, Nancy Linnen, Marie Crill, Norma Crawford, Sam Williamson, Lois Beatty, Doris Kennedy. THIRD ROW—Violet Sicilian, Marjorie Woods. Patricia Black. Nancy Horry, Roberta Elder, Dorothy Williamson, Noncy Moon, Robert Ifft, Beverly Brenneman, Lillian Adams, Shirley Fitzgerald, Rose Gilmore, Jane Bishop, Mary Lou Armstrong, Margaret Block. SEATED (left to right)—Marjorie Evans, Vice President; Seaton Shelley, Treasurer; Patsy Lawrence, Secretary. FIRST ROW—Sue Griffith, Winifred Wright, Mary Dunmire. Mary Webster, Nancy Fleck, Carolyn Shellito, Marilyn Shellito, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Shirley Adams. SECOND ROW—Nancy Kelly, Lee Kelly, Shirley Shellito, Joan Hollingsworth, Richard Jones, Kenneth Stevenson, Ben Phillips, Grace Ormond, Verla McKee, Louise Coulter, Norma Fisher. THIRD ROW—Osmond Ploce, Edmund Thompson, George Corson, James Howes, William Knause, Edward Dresch, David Winland, Ward Williamson, Allen Wright. Robert McClymonds, James Hilgar, Dale Sloan. LITERARY CLUB DRAMATIC CLUB The Dramatic Club, which was organized last year, is under the supervision of Miss Maude Jamison. Twenty members remained in the club from last year and twenty new members were admitted by tryout. The club programs give an opportunity for dramatic practice for the members and help them have ease when appearing before an audience. At these programs, critics are appointed to tell the participants how they might have bettered their productions. These criticisms prove very helpful. Dramatic Club also has presented several plays in chapel programs. Miss Jamison gives many helpful suggestions to the club members concerning dramatics, make-up, and stage production. Dramatic Club, among other things, tries to create more interest in dramatics among the pupils. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Bill McDowell Frances Campbell Sally Adams Peggy Patterson Pine Knot — 66 LITERARY CLUB Fun, Fellowship and Action—combine these three and many others, add creamy Freshman, salty Sophomores, jaunty Juniors and highly seasoned Seniors. Mix thoroughly, together with parties, dances and laughter. Bake well with the warmth of friendship and the results are terrific! You've guessed it—Literary Club. Yes, during the course of the year. Literary Club has had many lively parties and has spon-sered colorful dances such as the one for Sadie Hawkins Week and Senior Farewell. Another event which takes place yearly for the members of the club is the Little Kid Party . Also at Christmas time the club went caroling and then to one of the local restaurants for a spaghetti supper. The Senior members are honored every spring by a party given by the other members of the club. New members were taken in at the first of the year. This year, students wishing to become members of Literary Club had to give an oral book report and two jokes. Usually only freshman are admitted to the club but occasionally vacancies in Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes may be filled. OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Dick Hummell Marjorie Evans Patsy Lawrence Seaton Shelly 0 The meeting will now come to order £ That's a joke, son! STUDENT COUNCIL Meet the fellows and girls whom you have elected to serve as members of the Student Council. They act as a medium between the student body and the administration. As such, their chief job is to solve the problems of the student body. But don't get the impression that they are always serious minded Einsteins. Remember the carnival last fall? This annual event is sponsored by the Student Council and serves as an opportunity for everyone to find out who the other fella or girl is, as well as being loads of fun for all. Throughout the year they have sponsored various events, such as pep rallies, dances, and stamp and bond drives. This hard-working group brought several speakers to the student body who had as their topics, timely and interesting subjects. As one of their projects, they purchased and displayed a set of posters depicting the value your high school education would be in your later life. Yes, our Student Council is one of which to be proud. Typical students from each class are elected to serve for two years, during which they carry the desires of the student body to their meetings. Under their able supervisor, Prof. G. H. Crowther, they have served us well. Theirs is an organization to be proud of and admired in the successful way it has carried on its duties in the past, and the way it will continue to do so in the future. OFFICERS President Vice President Secreta ry-T rea su rer Edward McBride Richard Dickson Roberta Hodge 0 Messengers of Truth and Justice 0 Ye Olde Injun Chief 0 Industrious Library Aides STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED—(left to right}—Richord Dickson, Roberto Hodge, Edward McBride, Professor G. H. Crowther. FIRST ROW—Joyce Carson, Solly Adorns, Frances Campbell, David Stevenson, Robert Stevenson, Meade D'Amore, Allen Wright, Herman Emanuel. SEATED—(left to right)—Joanne Foster, Rebecca Gregg, Robert Sterrett, Ralph Stowe, Mary Walsh, David Workman, William Hassler, Edward McBride, Osmund Place, Jack Schultz, Carmen Crooks. FIRST ROW—Richard Barnes, Anne Dowe, Margaret Bettingcr, Dorothy Snyder, John Jordon, Eleanor Mayes, Beverly Brenneman, Nancy Linen, Mrs. Annabelle Miller. THE ART CLUB The Art Club formerly known as the ScaRab Club, is under the leadership of Mrs. Annabelle Miller. By request, membership in the club was limited this year to twenty students who have pronounced artistic ability. Those wishing to join were asked to submit original drawings which were judged by members. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the art of drawing, painting, and sketching. The meetings are held every other Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in the Physics Lab. This year the Art Club sponsored the Thanksgiving Dance and took a trip to Pittsburgh in February to visit the Art Exhibit. The Club members drew the posters appearing in the halls advertising the dances that were held, football games in the fall, and basketball games in the season, and were asked many times during the school year to illustrate the need for the sale of bonds and stamps. Of particular interest was the lifesize replica of the ten-year old picture on the tuberculosis seal. It was used in the tuberculosis drive. During the Christmas season, the members made Christmas cards for use in the schools. President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS David Workman William Hassler Mary Walsh Edward McBride Pine Knot — 69 GIRLS' CHORUS FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Delores Bice, Morion Tobios, Delores Dick, Mary Hileman, Joy Rexnor, Doris Kennedy, Shirley Weber, Nancy Paxton, Winifred Wright, Anna Louise Uber, Bonnie Dunlap, Miss Mildred Tait. SECOND ROW—Audrey Falcon, Gertrude Sanky, Mary Kingan, Freda Smith, Elsie Hileman, Mary Nix, Shirley Gilliland, Nancy McArthur, Nancy Harry, Shirley Shellito, Helen Fisher, Mary Jo Schlicht, Marillyn Glessner, Margaret Ann Black, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Rebecca Ritchey. THIRD ROW—Nancy Fleck, Patricia Black, Nancy Kelly, Mojorie Woods, Solly Adams, Donna McClellan, Betty Elliott, Myrno McCamey, Verio McKee, Marie Crill , Norma Crawford, Alyce Babcock, Evelyn Sopher, Marilyn Hassel, Theodora Karfes, Carmen Crooks, Joyce Carson, Joanne Stuck, Nancy Linen, Joonne Manos. FOURTH ROW—Jane Bishop, Gayle Jordon, Norma Batley, Treysur Clark, Mary Walsh, Doris Anderson, Margaret Dye, Delores Anderson, Norma Williamson, Morilyn Hillard, Polly Spears, Frances Campbell, Grace Ormund, Anne Prosse, Peggy Patterson, Geraldine Knauff, Helen Hamilton, Jean Sticht, Louise Coulter. SEATED—(left to right)—Alfred Darcangelo, Eugene Hoag, Byrd McCrocken, Willis Miller, Kenneth Spencer, William Hossler, Richard Dickson, John Jordan, Robert Sopher, Kenneth Lester, Kenneth Stevenson, Joe Hodgson. Miss Rachel Hood. FIRST ROW—Carl Barber, James Hilgar, Edward Dresch, David Kearney, Edison Block. SECOND ROW—Edward Schlicht, Osmund Place, Richard Fehrs, Constantine Page, James Hawes, Donald Dugan, Edward McBride, Richard Barnes, Seaton Shelley, George Carson, Robert Penman, Fronchord Christie, Ronald Hoffman. THIRD ROW—Phillip Gilmore, Ernest Gahogan, Robert Paxton, William Miles, Fred Hassel, Richard Gilson, David Winlond, Gordon Atkinson, Frank Allen, Dale Sloan. GIRLS' CHORUS When walking to and from school you may have heard some singing— screeching to some music lovers—and you may have wondered who and what all the noise was about. Well, it seems as though the questions and answers are left up to the Girls' Chorus, who were always trying to perfect a new song, so everyone will have to bear with them. It really wasn't TOO bad, now, was it? Everyday, the fourth period, the girls go down to Chorus and after a little gossip finally line up and fill the auditorium with the lyrics of lullabys and hymns. The Girls' Chorus took part in the Christmas Concert and proved to us that they had quality as well as quantity which helped to make the Chorus one of the finest. The chorus also took part in the Armistice Day program. This year there were 70 members in Girls' Chorus. A girl must have a voice of pleasing quality, be able to read music, and try out for a part, either soprano, second soprano, or alto, before she can be a member of the Chorus. The girls must be dependable and are not excused from any special practices unless it is due to sickness. Librarians: Patricia Black, Frances Camp- bell, Sally Adams, Joy Reznor. Secretaries: Mary Jo Schlicht, Rebecca Ritchey, Giace Ormond, Helen Hamilton. Pine Knot - 70 BOYS CHORUS This year the Boys' Chorus is proud to announce that it is more than doubled its membership of last year, with forty-six fellows taking part in its activities. Under the capable and (the boys said) enjoyable direction of Miss Rachel Hood, they have taken part in many programs. The first event of this year in which the chorus took part was the community sing held in the High School auditorium and directed by Miss Hood. About 650 Grove Cityians came to spend an evening of fun singing all the old favorites. The boys sang several numbers, among them The Animal Fair which proved to be one of the most popular numbers ever presented at the High School. Another community sing was held on December 13, when a large audience enjoyed singing Christmas carols and the traditional Christmas songs. Again the boys presented several numbers. Miss Hood directed these two sings and was assisted by Miss Helen Francis, director of music of the schools in Mercer. On December 17 the Chorus went caroling, as they have done in years past, tramping all over town through the snow, singing as they went. The boys also took part in the Christmas Concert, presenting several numbers themselves, and joining with the girls' chorus for several numbers. In the spring the chorus presented a Minstrel Show which, as was everything the chorus did, was a success. This year the chorus sent six representatives to the Mid-Western Chorus held at Ellwood City. Judging from the reports of the fellows, it was quite an experience. The boys were: Franchard Christie, Robert Paxton, Richard Gilson, Byrd McCracken, David Kearney, and Jim Hilgar. OFFICERS President Richard Dickson Vice President David Kearney Secretary James Hilgar Treasurer Robert Paxton • Ah! How pretty! • They send me! BAND Who creates those soft, sweet sounds that float through the halls every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday? What organization is present at every occasion of major importance? What would G. C. H. S. be like without the band? The band is always doing something; but just in case you've forgotten some of the things they've done this past year, do you remember football season? Sure, the band was there! Three home games and the Greenville and Sharpsville games away, and every one a real exhibition of marching and playing skill. Hardly had the band gotten the football season under way when the members decided they wanted new uniforms. As a result. Homecoming Day was also declared Tag Day and enterprising band members sold tags at the high school and down town. Total receipts amounted to $537. Records showed Patty Sproull came out on top with the greatest amount of tags sold. Patty was head majorette and led the band through all the fancy maneuvers at the football games. With the football season out of the way and a tidy sum set up for new uniforms, the band's music changed and Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring was played at the Christmas concert. Of course, the band was right back with their snappy marches for basketball season. The winter concert was a great success, both musically and financially, netting $350. With this splendid success it was decided to hold the spring concert two nights—May 10 and 13. This was the first occasion the band's new uniforms were worn and they looked quite snappy in their gold and black outfits. OFFICERS Band Captain Quartermaster Assistant Quartermaster Librarian Assistant Librarian William Koening Edward Dresch Seaton Shelley Frank Murphy Osmund Place • Practice makes perfect—we hope! • Victory is so-o-o sweet FIRST ROW (left to right)—Molly Husband, Margoret Filer, Ruth Christy, Lois Allen, Potty Sproull, Jo Anne Moyes, Lola Painter, Shirley Grondy, Rose Cemate. SECOND ROW—Ward Williamson, Virginio Filer, Joan Stuck, Marjorie Woods, Edwina Burton, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Mory Belle Buchanan, Carolyn Shellito, Blanche Marguglio, Shirley Martin, Alyce Babcock. Peggy Patterson, Ann Morrow. Gennette Brocken, Rebecco Ritchy, Sue Porter, Marie Crill, Wildo Stull, William Hassler THIRD ROW—Donald Dugan, Emmett Orr, Norma Crawford, Louis Sankey, Ale Nelson, Betty Kerr, William Koenig, Robert Sterrett, Marjorie Evans, Miss Rachel Hood. Polly Speors, Osmond Place, Louise Coulter, Jack Schultz, Louis De Rubis, Carl Barber, James Gregory, Vaughn Graham, Edword McBride. FOURTH ROW—Dale Sloan, John Kriedle, Jock Schmeltzer, James Hawes, Richord McChesney, David Kearney, Richard Mocom, Benedict Brown, Edward Dresch. William Knause, Jock Jordan, Seaton Shelley, Rob?rt Sopher, Fronk Murphy, David Workman, Donald Miles, Dean Clark, James Rice, John Taylor. SEATED (left to right)—Blanche Marguglio, Carolyn Shellito, Genette Brocken, Richard Macom, Benedict Brown, David Kearney, Williom Knause, Margaret Bettinger, Rebecca Gregg, Mory Hileman, Marillyn Glessner, A I-- � --- STANDING—Ward Williamson, Robert Sopher, William Koenig, Miriam Shellito. Jane Bishop, Joyce Carson, Mary Webster, Romo Vincent, Dorothy Fitzgerald, Rebecco Ritchey. Edwina Burton. Alma Roy. The High School orchestra consists of 24 Rebecca Ritchey. Bassoon—Edwina Burton, members under the direction of Miss Selkirk Bur- Trumpet—David Kearney, Benedict Brown, gess. The members are as follows. First Violin French Horn—Robert Sopher. Horn—William —Jane Bishop, Joyce Carson, Miriam Shellito, Koenig. Piano—William Knause. Carmen Jennings, Marilyn Glessner, Mary Lou Hileman, Rebecca Gregg, and Alma Lee Ray. Second Violin—Margaret Bettinger and Roma This year the orchestra furnished music for Vincent. Viola—Mary Webster. String Bass— the Senior Class play. Armistice Day program. Ward Williamson. Clarinet—Genette Brocken, and received several other invitations. The cos- Richard Macom. Flute—Blanche Marguglio, tume consists of black skirts and white blouses, Carolyn Shellito. Oboe—Dorothy Fitzgerald, for the girls; the boys wear band uniforms. Pine Knot 73 JUNIOR STAR STAFF GROVER STAR STAFF FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Robert Jon . Phylli Gilliland. Ro mori Gregory. Jconne Thomp ©n, Virginia Arbloster. John Wotso. . „ , SECOND ROW—Stanley Rotta . Allen Wright. Williom Knou� e, Michael Robertson, Earl Richard . Richard Mocom. FIRST ROW—(left to right)—Robert Sopher, Lee Kelly. Betty Compbell, Shirley Adorn . Richard Spence. Robert SECON 'RC)W—Thoma Mono . Williom Hulbert, Frond Shaffer. Fronk Murphy, Dorothy Spalding, Benjomin Phillip . THIRD ROW- Rowena Cornelius. Shirley McMichael, Molly Hu bond. Jeon Anne Buchanon. Evelyn Bennett, Groce Moretti, Jome Parke . JUNIOR STAR STAFF Subjects may come and subjects may go, but in old G. C. H. S. Journalism is one subject that wil! give you a warm feeling of pride. Especially when after a year's hard work, you put out your first edition of the Grover Star , a real accomplishment at last. Journalism is a fine experience whether you intend tc go on to a journalism school and make a career of writing or not; for grammar rules and a better knowledge of the classics will always be helpful. Working under the pressure of meeting deadlines will cause everybody to work together for the common good of putting out the paper, thus encouraging good citizenship and cooperation, things which will always be useful. The first semester was spent in the study of literature and the styles of various authors; the second was devoted to learning the fundamentals of journalism and the operation of a newspaper. This staff is somewhat smaller than last year's and the set-up for the output of the paper differs slightly. There will be standing positions on the staff and everyone will get his chance to be news editor, thus taking the full responsibility of the paper for that issue. By this plan, the editor will supervise the work while the staff members do the work of preparing the paper, thus gaining valuable experience. Naturally, each news editor will want to put out a better paper than the preceding one, so by working under strong competition, the paper ought to be up to par. Pine Knot — 74 SENIOR STAR STAFF International First Place has been awarded to the Grover Star for the last five years as a result of the efforts of the staff members; this year's staff hopes to, again, achieve this reward. Each year several staff members are awarded the Quill and Scroll, an honorary high school journalism organization. Subscription this year soared high above any previous year with thirteen rooms subscribing 100%. The Grover Star is sent to servicemen who have graduated or left from the high school. Many of these servicemen have written to the staff and expressed their appreciation and the enjoyment they receive from the paper. A dark room has just been recently acquired by the staff and now enables pictures to be handled immediately Graduating journalism classes are permitted to publish an issue of the city's local paper. The Reporter Herald. Francis Shaffer is this year's editor-in-chief and is responsible for the publication of the paper. William Hulbert, managing editor, and each issue's special news editor work on the make-up of the paper. Frank Murphy, sports editor, is ably assisted by Lee Kelly, columnist for girls sports, Richard Spence, and Thomas Manos, sports reporters. Those two vacuum cleaners, Shirley Adams and Betty Campbell—so-called because they pick up all the dirt—write the society column. Evelyn Bennett writes the variety column, Grace Moretti, the fashion column, Jean Ann Buchanan, the exchange column, Dorothy Spaulding and Rowena Cornelius have a column on servicemen activities. Shirley McMichael and Robert Seippel are the feature writers. James Parkes and David Kearney are the business managers. Benny Phillips is in charge of distribution and Robert Sopher is the staff photographer. A special head copyreader is appointed each issue in order that each staff member will have the opportunity for experience in that job. The staff is under the supervision of E. B. Elder. 0 Perfection % Embryonic S-l-G-H—it's done and we hope you like it. It wasn't easy, but with a little push now and then from Tom Olin our editor and Mr. Elder our advisor, we are able to present you with our production, which we hope will bring you many a joyous hour of— Memories . Work on the year book began just after the publishing of last year's book. The staff was selected by the 1945 staff and consists of juniors and seniors. During the summer, several members of the staff got together to begin work on the Pine Knot. Of course, many good times were had during these meetings. Maybe that's why they were willing to work so hard all winter long. The staff found it difficult for everyone to meet at once with all other activities meeting at the same time, so the staff was divided. Tom Olin had charge of one meeting and Patsy Lawrence had charge of the other. Introducing our staff we have Tom Olin, our Editor-in-Chief with his little helper (or should we say BIG help) our Assistant Editor, Patsy Lawrence. Next we wish to introduce our Feature writers. Sue Griffith, Francis Shaffer, and Richard Gilson, whose job was to get all those snappy shots on the popularity of the Senior class and to write the last will and testament. Speaking of snap shots—that new camera and dark room certainly came in handy this year. Along with the Grover Star staff, the Pine Knot staff pitched in and helped pay for all that equipment. Bob Sopher, our chief photographer, Dick Gilson, and E. B. Elder were always scheduled for a pose of one kind or another. But it was a job well done and a money saver in the end. The Pine Knot has been divided into sections and devoted to several topics. The first section deals with the administration. Second, with honorable mention, we have the seniors. This book will possibly mean more to them than to any other class. This section was taken care of by Molly Husband, Betty Seaton, and Eleanor Mayes. Eleanor, we might add, did a very nice job with all those fancy cartoons and jib jabs. If there is ever anything you would like to know about any of the seniors just ask one of these girls. Another section of the Pine Knot was devoted to clubs and was well taken care of by three spry juniors—Evelyn Sopher, Margaret Filer, and Louise Coulter. The job for these girls started after the pictures were taken, identifying each person in the picture. • Triple Feature • We wont our woyl 9 Wotch the Birdie • Wotch IT, Son! PINE KNOT FIRST ROW (left to right)—Sue Griffith, Louise Coulter, Margaret Filer, Evelyn Sopher, Mona Miles. oECOND ROW—Robert Sopher, Jean Ann Buchanan, Thomas Olin, Edward McBride, Eleanor Mayes, Betty Seaton. THIRD ROW—Kenneth Lester, Francis Shaffer, Richard Gilson, Frank Murphy, Patricia Lawrence, Ward Williamson, David Workman, Molly Husband, Joanne Carlson, Marie Crill. The underclass editors might well be given their credit at this point. They are Mona Lee Miles, Marie Crill, and Joanne Carlson. These girls had the gruesome task of identifying and placing every student in each class in alphabetical order. We have Edward McBride and David Workman to thank for all those wonderful sports write-ups. Last, but not least, we have that hard working, hard fighting business staff. This department consisted of Frank Murphy, Jean Ann Buchanan, and Ward Williamson. Their job was selling the Pine Knot at the first of the year and to get patron's page advertisements from stores down town. 0 Industrious Underclass Editors • Three Musketeers—Ipana? Mony lovers 9 School Daze FIRST ROW (left to right)—Dolores Dick, Patricia Black, Mary Jo Schlicht, Nancy linnen, Donna McClellan. SECOND ROW—Alyce Babcock, Marilyn Hossel, Treysur Clark, Frances Cambell, Polly Spears, Louise Coulter, Grace Ormund. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE If you should happen to be staying after school any Friday night from 3:30 to 4:30 you would hear voices, some might call them angelic voices, raised in song from room 18. These voices belong to the Girls' Ensemble, a group of twelve girls including five sopranos, four second sopranos, and three altos. Since there are only twelve girls in the group, the requirements for membership are strict. First, she must be a member in good standing of Girls' Chorus; second, she must have a voice that blends well with the remaining members of last year's Ensemble; and third, she must have a fine, upright character. As the members do not have county, district, and state contests to prepare for, they are kept busy participating in church programs and Commercial Organization programs. They also sing with the other musical organizations of the school at the Christmas Concert. This year, three members attended the Mid-Western Music Festival at Ellwood City in February. The girls work very hard but they give the credit to Miss M. Selkirk Burgess. They are satisfied with nothing less than perfection. If one member is absent when a performance is scheduled, the group does not sing, as one voice makes a lot of difference in the quality of singing. At the beginning of the school term, new girls are chosen to take the places of the girls who have graduated. They must come up to the standards and are usually Sophomores or Juniors. To have a better Ensemble each year has been the tradition and it will be the tradition for years to come. Pine Knot — 78 JUNE MAD A comedy of youth, June Mad, was presented December 7 by the senior class as their annual production. Mary Yvonne Hulbert and Bill Hassler had the leading roles, with a supporting cast of eleven members. The play begins with Penny Wood, a not-quite-grown-up, fifteen year old girl bickering with Chuck Harris, the-boy-who-lives-next-door. Penny's uncle arrives from college to spend a week-end bringing with him a handsome, polished, well-to-do man of the world, Roger Van Vleck. Penny imagines herself in love with him and Roger strings her along until Chuck's older sister, Julie, arrives. A very humorous situation arises from Penny's desire for a sophisticated party dress. Finally she realizes that it is Chuck she really likes and everything ends happily. Due to the illness of one of the members of the cast, the play, which was originally sched- uled for November 30, was presented a week later. The play was directed by Miss Maude Jamison and Miss Jean McCoy. THE CAST Penny Wood Mary Yvonne Hulbert Chuck Harris William Hassler Mrs. Wood Roberta Elder Elmer Tuttle Donald Miles Dr. Wood Richard Hummel Effie Betty Gehring Milly Lou Norma Reed G. Mervyn Roberts David Workman Roger Van Vleck Thomas Olin Mr. Harris Samuel McClelland Shirley Wentworth Mabel Frantz Ralph Wentworth Richard Barnes Julie Harris Marjorie Evans • A snack between acts • Oh, thcnk you, Roger, you're � o kind to me % Don't move! HERE goes the whistle! Hooray! The championship is ours!' Remember that beautiful game over in Sharpsville on that cold Saturday night? Remember how deflated we were when that speedy Sharpsville back ran through our entire team in the first minute of the game? Gee—how our boys came back and finally skinned Sharps-ville1 Remember what a wild crowd that was after the game? We sure had a fine basketball team, too—and all in one year. Remember the way the boys played their heads off and still dropped a couple of those heartbreaking games? Yes sir, those boys really knew their way around a basketball court. And certainly we will remember the two men responsible for our teams' fine showing in both of those major sports—Coach Bob Smiley and Coach Red Skelton. Yes, these two stalwarts really put their shoulders to their task early in the fall and carried the job through to spring in splendid shape. Their boys have a lot for which to thank the coaches. They not only taught them how to work together but have helped in giving them the self confidence that will make them better citizens in the 'World of Tomorrow.' • • • • Pine Knot — 80 -Qtkleticl SPORTS MEMOIRS Let's see now . . . What was it that we were so interested in the first of the year? Oh yes, the football games. Do you remember some of them? Do you remember . . . the first game of the season at New Castle? That wasn't so good, so let's think of some more . . . after the Titusville game they told us we were dropping out of the league? I wonder why . . . the DuBois game where it was so foggy you could hardly see across the field . . . how Hank Limberg and Ewing always wore their pants at half mast? . . . Hummel's 90-yard run in the Butler game? . . . how wet it was at Oil City? Even mud and water didn't stop our team . . . the homecoming game and the queen elect, Molly Husband, and her attendants, Margie Evans and Eleanor Mayes? And remember that same game with Butler when Bill McCarthy got his nose broken? . . . Dickson, Hummel, Nix, and Sopher, the four fellows who played in the All-Star game? . . . the last thrilling game at Sharpsville when the Grovers took the District 10 championship? Maybe you can't remember how many points each player made so here they are: Hummel took the lead with 66 points, Dickson running second with 37, McCarthy next with 12, McCly-monds and Olin tied with 6 each, and Dunnie with 1, making a total of 128 points against the opponents' 89. Dunn Dickson Huntmtl McCarthy Quarterbock Halfback Fullback Halfbock McClymonds Ewing Sopher D'Amore Nix Limberg Olin Right End Right Tockle Right Guard Center Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Pine Knot — 82 FIRST ROW—Punfureri. McClymond , Sopber, Ewing, Hummel, Nix, Dickson, Dunn, D'Amor . Limberg, McCarthy, Olin, Frankenburg SECOND ROW—Storrett, McCracken, Penman, McClure, Shelley, Miles, Christie, Wilson, Jablonovsky, Thompson. Brown, Jordon, Baker, Smith, Moretti, Stevenson. THIRD ROW—Coach Smiley, Dunn, DeAugustine, Ballanfine, Paxton, Midey, Miller, Wright, Tinkey, Winlond, Gilson, Black, Drennen, Crawford, Carson, Riddle, Brown, Darcangelo, Assistant Coach Skelton. New Castle—The inexperienced Grover eleven, gaining eleven first downs to the Red Hurricanes' five and outplaying them during the entire game, lost the game on pass interceptions. Final score: 26-0. Oil City—Traveling to Oil City for their second struggle, the Smileymen bowled over the Oilers for their first win of the season despite heavy rain and mud. Final score: 20-6. Franklin-Grove City had a clear, sunny Saturday afternoon for their first encounter at home. After a thrilling game, the Nurseryites lost to a stronger Eagle eleven. Final score: 25-20. DuBois—On the road again, the Grover eleven played an evenly matched DuBois eleven in an exciting tie game. Final score: 0-0. Greenville—Meeting the Trojans on their own field, the Eagles scored in the second and fourth periods downing Greenville 13-6. Titusville-Grove City win their third game in the District 10 contest by upsetting Titusville. Scoring twice in the first quarter and once in each of the three remaining periods, a stronger Grover eleven overcame Titusville, 33-6. Butler—Before a large home-coming crowd. Grove City played an exciting game, but bowed to a more experienced and out-of-class Butler eleven. Final score: 18-12. Sharpsville—Traveling to Sharpsville for the final game of the season, the Eagles bounced back from the Butler defeat to win the District 10 Championship from the Blue Devils. Scoring in every period, the Grovers won by a wide score, 25-7. Pin Knot — 83 GIRLS' GYM 1. Around and around and around we go. 2. We wonder—is thot graceful or is it? 3. Swing your partner! 4. A rugged game, this basketball. 5. Gimme that ball! 6. The way to the basket, please. 7. Hinky dinky parley voo. 8. —and then there're women. Pine Knot — 84 BOYS' GYM 1 Up, up—and over. 2. Hay! Who else con smile while choking? 3. For this you need brown. 4. Ah, yes—men. 5. Meade and his public! 6. The old one-two. Pine Knot — 85 BASKETBALL SEATED—Brown, McClure, McClymonds, Hummel, Ifft, Jones, Magee, Hoag STANDING—Coach Smiley, Parke , Spencer, Tinkey, Robertson, Dickson, Reed Remember how . . . Coach Bob Smiley, with the assistance of Wade Skelton, helped the Grovers to hold second place in the county race to be topped only by Sharpsville. The Eagles led their opponents in the total of points 730 to 672. Mike Robertson led as high scorer for the Grovers with Ken Spencer close behind. They won 10 out of 19 games. We were glad to have Eugene Forker, our ex-Navy coach, back with us to see the last few games. We would also like to take our hats off to the alumni cagers who gave our Grovers quite a fight in a fast moving contest,—And to climax the season three of our seniors—Hummel, Dickson, and Spencer, played on the all-star quintet for Mercer County. No wonder the Shenango all star fell victims to Mercer County 44-39. Grove City 32 Oil City 34 Grove City 28 Butler 29 Grove City 40 Meadville 28 Grove City 33 Franklin 31 Grove City 32 Sharpsville 38 Grove City 41 Greenville 45 Grove City 46 Mercer 33 Grove City 40 Hickory 38 Grove City 38 Cochranton 41 Grove City 41 Mercer 39 Grove City 28 Butler 39 Grove City 35 Sharpsville 38 Grove City 36 Oil City 38 Grove City 39 Hickory 24 Grove City 36 Alumni 28 Grove City 40 Erie Tech 37 Grove City 37 Franklin 46 Grove City 55 Greenville 42 Grove City 53 Meadville 24 730 672 Pin Knot - 86 1. The jump up. 2. Tinkey shows his height. 3. He-men. 5. Shout, Windy. 6. Turmoil. 7. Robertson tokes it. 4. Reach, Tinkey. 8. Hold it. Pine Knot — 87 1. First touchdown ot Sharpsville. 2. Where was the hole? 3. Not easy to stop. 4. The winners. 5. Look at them strut. 6. Oops. 7. Piggyback. 8. What a mess. 9. Where's the ball? Pine Knot — 88 WRESTLING FIRST ROW— Hodgeson, Mgr., R. Atwdl, Smith, C. Atwell, Perry. Jones, Pontureri. Pontero. SECOND ROW—McCracken, Hilgor, Seippel, McCarl, White, R. Riddle, DeAugustin®, McCarthy, Miller, Mgr. THIRD ROW—Hall, Robeson. Ballantine, Miles, J. Riddle, Dresch, Black, Gilson, Gehring, Forker. Wrestling in Grove City High School was resumed soon after Mr. Eugene Forker's return to teaching. There were no bouts this year since the boys were inexperienced and the season was almost over before the squad got under way. The time this year was spent drilling on fundamentals and getting the fellows in line for the coming years. This is the first wrestling squad Grove City High School has had since Coach Forker joined the navy. The last squad was in 1943, having six Grovers in the finals with four coming out victorious. Pin® Knot — 89 1. Champs? Those are our boys—but naturally! 2. A. C. turns out full force for an old-clothes party. 3. Did you make it? 4. Those homecoming gals again. 5. Tragedy strikes! 6. Hey—This is fun! Yes, Buck? 7. Olin, the villain, pays up. Pine Knot — 90 PATRONS The Cooper-Bessemer Corporation Grove City National Bank Grove City College Bowie Coal Company Guthrie-Lee Theatres First National bank Burdick and Hoffman McBride's Service Station Isaly's Elliott Oil and Gasoline Co. Brown's Boot Shop Campus Dress Shop Creighton Dress Shop Crescent Gift Shop Dad's Restaurani DeFrances' Drug Store D. S. Peden, Jeweler Dunlap's Market Dunmire, The Tailor Ed's Men's Shop Five Filer Bros. G. C. Murphy and Company G. G. Forquer-Haberdasher Glenn's Service Station Grove City Dry Goods Harshaw's Real Estate H. H. Shillito, Dry Cleaner Ideal Bakery Jack Gabig's Drug Store King's Boot Shop Lewis Dairy Grove City Tea Room and Confectionery Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company (Furniture and Clothing) J. C. Penney Company Whitehouse Shontz and Myers Town and Country Studio • Mars' Food Market Mechler's Electric Shop Morris Shop Myers' Dry Goods Store O. W. Turk Hardware Penn Grove Hotel Peters and Sloan Pioneer Dairy Ramsey Bros. Hardware Reporter-Herald Russell Roll Samuels' Market Shaffer's Paint Store Shelley's Furniture Store Shira's Drug Store S. Jay Webb Studio Sloan and Bailev Hardware The Diner Treasure Cove Gift Shop Union Heat and Light Company Westlake Dress Shop Wilson Company W. J. Manny Grocery Wm. Bashline Company Wm. S. McKay, Real Estate Young's Printing Shop Pine Knot — 91 AUTOGRAPHS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPHY BY RUSSELL BENNETT STUDIOS, BUTLER, PA UNDERCLASS PICTURES BY B. S. SCOTT STUDIOS, BUTLER, PA ENGRAVING BY JAHN AND OLLIER, CHICAGO, ILL. COVERS BY S. K. SMITH CO., CHICAGO, ILL. PRINTING AND BINDING BY KURTZ BROS., CLEARFIELD. PA. Pine Knot -— 92 y • � s S 8 ? Sa Zl 'MfrZ jr-, 4, V V r v Ifrhs V VilVft :. t $$k $ £s£Z?: - Jiff jP fe Mw • v-vnV fa-M-6 ja L S ffl 4 '■ ” JffM ;+V W. jf; v -?, SjfeAvA --•'■• '• « ' 'V tym . j wffigNal ’ - -£ y y:$ ' -I. . :-.Jl W ‘ 'r ■ I iLMiC1. rJ; M' Sss ''fit.' m .;'•: w$L '-«!: || K � � t lit ' rmPA . • - .« ■ i n -. - v '-V vs sfer' -'v n y .f , .v ''s ' ' v.-_..- -'l «S lV W ;� W %V vrf Xs m «? ' ■ -■ vV r- ':. ' V ,;. «c % ) l -V'll - Vv ? Al V� ''V, Vu' .k v vlw 2 iVi' — . •• v V v' v 'A ■ i[A vX.'V,v«r ■v'5c v cv r. v-.t v 'S V ? i y - -.y — y r- -NV.Lj1 ■;. m :-m-: %4: ’M 'v i. r fWi'W ■ lii m - - A'Sjii-vJ. - -vvV.v !j • ■=SsS Mr x l;.wy t J _4 . :vVS J jvfSSr surjv-rAfa vw'ii.,Vt ryj 'jty1? .. r {V fv. JI vv r. kN v,V ' “ . .' itf rm 0 v J, • X-- • v ♦ , . W 1 ,• t .«, - . 'MSfc , ,'vl, ■� , « fi l'| ; J I . J ' y« -. • vN Tv . 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