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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1949 volume:

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W PW 'M k 'f'fErf:-1, ' , A 'F:,+gfW?ff1 w , ., 1-- . .v,.,Lnq'k,' .. 1 M 5 f ..., 5 ,.,q1,,. X .-r-,fr-, -4. .,,f, ' , , fly, 3, -A , 5, in Q, f J -f R f M. mm ,1+'3Zf.f...mi pil-Aafzzmutvrrr, M-wf',V,,2L.:.nw,: m:1E'm2if N , .lr Bn -11' - jim, 7949 pm mi we Elway, Srlwnl, PUBLISHED BY THE PINE-KN-OT -STAFF XXXI GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA l,V-. +R? .,,, fn 1 ' 'K ff ' 1 -Q23 X . I , bi nr ,W , x . ., n, , ,, A ff. ,.,. X X lfl' 45 , x 1 'J' 4 QQQHB I s flaAA.czL . . 74-47 Klum, .6 . 50-65 Spams, .1 . 66- 76 . -9 . V '666 Y Y , 1 J'illgQ,!I If ff gil A 4 f W '6 X n ax' W 6 S 2 X T35 X xx 6 The Pine Knot-4 Jmewmal HANDS,' is the theme that has been chosen for the Pine Knot of 1949. It has been selected because few realize how hands have guided and affected our entire school life. In order to convey the importance of hands, the divisions of this yearbook have been introduced by a pair of hands symbolizing each activity in Grove City High School. We have been acquainted with the strong and helpful hands of parents, teachers, counselors, and advisers throughout school and daily life, but few students realize that it has been those hands which have molded our character and often shaped our future. As each student graduates from high school, the kind and friendly hands of teachers and acquaintances are then in the past. Although we realize that the hands of others have shaped our lives, we know we shall joumey into a world that does not always offer loving or sympathetic hands to the beginner, either in business or as a scholar. The Pine Knot-5 5? 15 1 .U ,VH I-.1 w .f- A 'x QI A . ' - . ' . ' Hands of patience, learning, and hard work ' are these. I vfx fl Never have they refused to teach, guide, ' and assist us. M 1 lf: , Through the many years to come, these iwyed-'J I ll X 4' 4 hands will be remembered longest. 1 A The Pine Knot--6 0 Pino K1 It is to the parents of the Grove City High School students that this 1949 Pine Knot is dedicated, It is dedicated as a remembrance to Mother and Dad who have given us many years of understanding, undaunted love, and faithful guidance. This token of appreciation is small in comparison with the countless instances when they have unselfishly sacrificed time, money, and pleasures in our behalf. Although out thankfulness has seldom been expressed in Words, We Wish this year book to be a symbol of silent gratitude. Each student has numerous personal reasons as to Why this Pine Knot should be dedicated to his parents. But the general intention is-uit is in gratitude and appreciation to Mother and Dad, the 'Handsl that have fashioned our future, that we dedicate this bookf, The Pine Knot-8 Bama' Mrs. lin-tty llummcl Secretary to tlu- Supcrinlcmlcnt llu Inst Xlmulux night ul 1-it-rx' numth tlu 4 . limml ol licliu-altioiu nu-1-ts to cliscuss tlu- inany' pmlmlt-ms which c-mulnnit Ulll snlumol ' -tlu- proh- lm ms ol ill3l3l'UlJl'l'lll0lI9 -nul C'Ill'l'ICIll2l, cam- ol tlu 1,1-Q mul sc-luuml lmilclmg :uul grouiuls 'uul ol tix s wks. In L51-lu-rail. tlu-ir ioh is to sm- that flruw Citi' sc-luumls in lint lin tlu ll hug tlu- sc-luunls Ixfll stzuulingi illllllllg ol l'm-nmsx'Ix'-mm. . . - - ' sta-cl hx llu- nu-mln-rs ul tlu- l5o'u'cl 'irc tllllll tlu- Cfllllllllllllll' with tlu- rc-spmisilmility' ul prmitl Mrs. Mabel Caldwell Secretary to thc Principal ing its cliilclrt-in with tlu- lu-st sm-lumol it can aillorcl. 'l'lu-y arc- tlu- mu-s who ollt-r opportuliity to tlu- Slllill'lllS whilr- uttt-ruling lligh Sclumol. 'l'lu-y linux- 2llXVLlYS mzult- clc-visions with our lu-st inte-rt-sts in iniiul. 'l'hc-y lmvt- sm-t il fiiu- 1-xalmplc for us hy ilu-ir intt-lligt-nt C0llSlll0l'iltl0ll of mul wist- elm-- cisimis on all prohlt-ms lmrouglit lu-low tlu-in. 'l'lu- Class of 19-19 is gliltiflilll to tlu- liogml of licllu-atimi lor tlu- c-Ompi-tc-nt st-i'x'ic-v rt-iult-rt-tl hv tht-m. BOARD UF ICDUCATION First row llc-ll tu rigliil--Dr. Al. Nt-lstm Kluwls, Dr. NV, l . llnssliulil, Nlr, Y. ll. l lm-ulx. Sccmul row-Nlr. l'. N. fl1lI'llt'llli'l4, Nh: .-X, Nl. XViiulc-r, Xlr. ll. C. Cmminglmm, Third row-Mr. N. S. C11-ill, Nlr. I . ll. lilliul. Nlr, I-'loyal hll'cilj'lllUIlClS. 'I'lu- llllll' Kimi--fl f DR. I. NELSON MOWLS Dr. Nelson Mowls, our superintendent, is o11e who is surely capable of Hlling this position. He is never too busy to stop and give friendly advice to anyone at anytime. He is very much concerned about the progress of educational practices, and has put forth his every effort in bettering our schools. His enthusiasm is a great help to both school and community. We have noticed that his cheerful attitude, along with his encouragements to the students to take more of an interest in our social activities, has won him our highest respects. We, the class of 1949, want to take this op- portunity, Dr. Mowls, to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation for your whole-heart- ed cooperation in helping us solve some of the problems which we have had confront us during our past few years together. Mrs. Betty Hummel, the superintendentis very efficient secretary, is always willing to co- operate and give us a helping hand. She is an- other person who we have had the pleasure of knowing through our four years at Crove City High. H. J. SURRENA Mr. Harland I. Surrena, who has been our principal for three years, has Won our whole- hearted respect with his ability to keep the school running smoothly and in line-and our affection because of his understanding, his unlimited patience, and good humor. A miracle would hap- pen before your eyes if you could find a time when he is not busy. Those are not pleasure calls he is making when he picks up the phone. He is taking care of the many things connected with the school. Besides the other things he does, Mr. Surrena is the sponser of the Student Council and the Key Club. He is also interested in the other social activities of our school. Mrs. Mabel Caldwell adds something extra special to our school with her ever-present help- fulness and efficiency. She is always there to answer our questions and help us with our prob- lems. She is not only secretary to the principal but also a personal friend to everyone who seeks her aid. The Pine Knot-10 Juculfef 1 . if . .. Albin, Sarah Barber, Mary Barnes, Eleanor Bowers, Samuel A. Latin, English Soeial Studies Ilistory Chemistry B. A.-Crove City College Litt. B-Grove City College Litt. B.-Crove City College B. S.-Slippery Rock State M. A.-Unix. of Miehigan A. M.-Grove City College M. Eel.-University of Tum-In-rs Collvgl. M. Ed.-University ot Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Burgess, Mary Selkirk Campbell, Mary Clll'iSfie, Homer Coyer, Alice llearl of Mnsie Departinent Stenography, Cen. Science, Mathematics Stenography, l..'l'.C. I..--Longon, Eng. Global Ceography, B. S.-Slippery Rock State Omclf lif1'9'iil'l'1 lg. MuS.,Gn,w. City Bookkeeping 'llezlellers College VIYPWH 1 114,111.13 B. S. in C.--Grove City B. S. in C.--Grove City A. ix1.-c:f.m- City cnillt-ge Cellvszf- Cellf-:ae M. Se. in l'Icl.'-qUniversity of l'ennsylvania Drake, Carolyn Elder, E. B. Physieal Education- journalism, English, Cfrzule ancl lligh School P l7liC11ti'm5 B S.-Pennsylvania A. li.-West Virginia State College University M. Ecl.--University of Pittsburgh Cieger, jean Dental Hygienist Cracle and lligh School University of I'ennsylx'ania Forker, Eugene Gibson, Clara Louise Hamilton, Anna Belle lleacl Coach of F ootball, Sewing Librarian Tflwk, Wfwfllllg B. S.-Indiana State A. B.-Grove City B. S,--Slippery Rock Teachers College College State Teachers College North Carolina University NOT PICTURED Marshall, B. F. Music B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College Jnillard Sehool of Music A. M.-Columbia University The Pine Knot-11 B. S. in L. S.-VVestern Reserve University Risheberger, Betty Lou Art Teaelmer-Grade anal High School B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College Hindman, Mrs. Patricia Music B. M.-Grove City College Houston, Margaret History, Civics Ph. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.--University of Pitttshurgh McCoy, lean English, Public Speaking A. B.-Grove City College M. A.-University of Michigan jaxzulfy, Hoffman, Myers I. Business Arithmetic, Sales, Law, Jr. Business Training B. S. in C.-Grove City College M, Ed.--University of Pittsburgh Lewis, Eleanor Foods, Household Arts B. S.-Indiana State Teachers College Ames, Iowa, State Teachers College M. S.-Western Reserve University Miller, Glenn A. Industrial Arts, Crade and High School B. S.-Lock Haven State Teachers College I. A.-California State Teachers College ...Q Holland, Mrs. Jane English A. B.-Thiel College Pennsylvania State College Maxwell, Lou English A, B.-Crove City College Montgomery, Elizabeth Biology, General Science B. S.--Grove City College M. A.--University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh The Pine Knot-12 Hosack, Martha Mathematics Litt. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh McClelland, David Democracy B. A.-'Grove City College Niece, Mrs. Eleanor Typing, Bookkeeping B. S, in C.-Grove City College Juwlflf 0'Neil, Mrs. Anne School Nurse Soppitt, Sally English B. A.-Grove City College Urey, Esther Spanish., French, English gp-I Rcmley, Dan Mathematics B. S. in Ed.-Indiana State Teachers College Taggart, Leona llistory Litt. B.-Grove City College M. licl.-University of Pittsburgh Washabaugh, Rebekah Latin, Civics A. ll.--Crove City Ph. B.-Grove City College College Seowden, Harriet Bookkeeping, Business English, Typing ll. S. in C.-Grove City College Turner, Iohn Physics, Algebra I B. S.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh Skelton, Wade C. Geometry, Algebra Trigonometry 1 Assistant Coach ot Basketball and Football B. S.-Edinboro State Teachers College M. Ed.-Pennsylvania State Teachers College Uber, Lucille Algebra I, General Mathematics A. B.-Grove City College M. Ed.-University of Pittsburgh Westlake, Kenneth Coach of Basketball, Physical Education Yoder, Paul Mechanical Drawing, General Shop B' ,S--SHDPGTY Rock B. S.-Indiana State State Teachers College 'fl-at-llers College The Pine Knot-13 tTerr'e Haute, Ind.7 Master ot Industrial Arts University of Pittsburgh if , Qt. K , -Q,-, -940 he , , -9 X , 6 These are the hands that wlll carve the fu- Y' ture of America. 1 ,meg Ng, 1 C J ,f U X Bw A' Their strength and ebility will guide and 2 x protect our ex K r democracy. 72:4 f 1 Q .r l, 5 fl' if x K A Through them, human destinies will be determined. The 1Pine Kng:f14 T Q Pino Knot L'!au,U' ROBERT RIDDLE KENNETH SMITH JOY REZNOR JAMES STERRETT President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Sembfm, CLASS MOTTO CLASS COLORS CLASS FLOWER Cras erit nostrum Blue and Silver Rose BANQUET COMMITTEE PROM COMMITTEE ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Mae Buxton Qchairmanj Nancy Moon Nancy Paxton Eleanor McCarthy Shirley Stinedurf james Turner Robert Dunn Ioan Hollingsworth fchairmanj Alice Sholler Dora Leon Reni Pagni Matthew Midey Iohn Miles Ray Frankenberg The Pine Knot--16 Robert Riddle Qchairmanl Joy Reznor Geraldine Gibson Roderick Morley , Ann Hammerschmidt Donald Fehrs ' Evelyn Darcangelo Alessio, Catherine Nate Cathy Commercial Office Practice 4. Annstrong, Carolyn Virginia Billie Academic Favorite saying - Sounds better since you got it fixed Athletic Council 4, Basketball 2g Cheerleader 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4g Pine Knot Staff 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Atwell, Neill Irving Neille General Wesley High 1, 2, 3. Berringer, Ann Mae Annie General' Favorite saying - Isn't that a dilll Wesley High 1, 2, 3, Band 4g Tri-Hi-Y 4. Black, Mary Louise Mary Lou Academic Band 49 Chorus 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 21, Dramatic Club 3, 4g Library Aide 2, 3, 4 fPres. 41, Operetta 25 Senior Play, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, National Hon- or Society 4. Bridges, Edward jr. Ed Academic Favorite saying-Got any dues. Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas. 41: National Honor Society 4. C Aloe, Rita Marie Lee Commercial Favorite saying-Nuts! Debating 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Atwell, Charles George Mad, A General Favorite saying-Let's take off for Arizona. Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 CTreas. 41, Wrestling 1, 2. Beatty, Grover Junior Skip General Hi-Y 4g Stage Crew 2. Berrisford, Betty Arlene Babs', Commercial Favorite saying - Ohl said the blind man as he kissed the cow goodnight. Basketball 15 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4, Office Prac- tice 4g Operetta 24 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Boylan, Donald Willis Don General Favorite saying-Mow me down. Brown, Ian Ellsworth Redi' A General Favorite saying--Great Scottl Football l, 2, 33 Science Club 1. The Pine Knot-17 Sfzfubfm. Brown, Louise Sylvestia Brownie, Academic Favorite saying-Man alive! Art Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Dramatic Club 4, Hall Duty 4, Spanish Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Buchanan, Marybelle Mary', Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CSec. 41, Chorus 2, 3, 4 fSec. 3, 41, Dramatic Club 2: Operetta 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 CAssistant Editor 413 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Buckley, james Thomas Jim General Favorite saying--Ainit no future in it. Science Club 1, 2. Buxton, Leora Mae Mae Academic Favorite saying-Good Heavens! Chorus 3, 4 tTreas. 3, V. Pres 41, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 tEditor 41, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2. Campbell, James Richard Soup', General Science Club 3, 4 KV. Pres. 41, Stage Crew 3, 4. Carson, George Lewis Tennessee Academic Band 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 33 Football 1, 2, Hi-Y 1, 2 fSec. 21, Key Club 3, 4, Liter- ary Club 1, 2, S, 4, Operetta 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Stage Crew 3, 4. The Pine Knot-18 Bruce, Winifred Mae Winniev Commercial Favorite saying-Holy Cow! Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Buchanan, Sally Jeanne Sain General Favorite saying-Why? Basketball 1, Science Club 1, 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. Buckley, Richard Dale Willie Academic Favorite saying - What's life without a pig. Football 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, Sci- ence Club 2, 4, National Honor So- ciety 3, 4 CV. Pres. 41. Calclerone, , Virginia Mae Cinnyv Commercial Favorite saying-Holy Cow! Hom-ecoming Aide 4. Candee, Mary Esther Candy Commercial Favorite saying-Oh! Holy Cowl Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Office Prac- tice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society 4. Comelius, Shirley Jean Shirl,' Commercial Favorite saying - Doesn't that irk you? Chorus 1, Office Practice 4. Crowell, Donna Irene Crowell Commercial Favorite saying-What gave you your first clue? Athletic Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 QV. Pres. 35. Darcangelo, Alfred Iames Chick Commercial Favorite saying-Spike the gis- moe. Basketball 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, Sci- ence Club 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. De Augustino, Leonard John Gus General Favorite saying-Trow a halfl Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Dick, lean Louise Jeannie Commercial Favorite saying - Oh, for the love of mike. Orchestra 3, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Dickson, Shirley June Buff Academic Favorite saying - Aw, you're dreamin'. Athletic Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 3, 4 CCa tain 41, Chorus 1, Homecoming Aise 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 4J, Student Council 2, 3. Dunkerley, Clyde Edward Ed General F avoritc saying-Oh, my gosh. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 iCapt. 41, Chorus 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4. Um, Curry, Shirley Eileen Curry General Favorite saying-lim in no hur- ryl Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2: Tri-Hi-Y 1. Darcangelo, Evelyn Rose Evie', Commercial Favorite saying--Oh, for Pete's sakel Chorus 1, 2, Office Practice 4, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. DeSanto, Clara Louise Claire Commercial Favorite saying-Hi, Boots. Dickey, Roland Eugene Cowboy General Favorite saying - Whatis up, Doc? Wrestling 3. Duncan, James William Dunk General Favorite saying--Shut up, Dick- ey. Dunlap, Bonnie Lee Torchv Academic Favorite saying-Drop dead. Art Club 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Gro- 11er2St3ff43, 4, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y The Pine Knot-19 Dunn, Robert Frederick Dunnie General Favorite saying-I bet. Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3. Eakin, Donna Bernice Eakin General Favorite saying - Let's go to Etna. Falcon, Audrey Louise Audrey Commercial Favorite saying-Oh, Buddy. Athletic Council 3, 4 CSec. 41, Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 2, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Science Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Ferrere, Gloria Louise Louise Academic Favorite saying - Hey, Stoops, let's go to Harrisville. Filer, Virginia Marie GinnyU Academic Favorite saying--Oh, shoot! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Senior Play 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. ' Foster, joan Rose Jon Commercial Favorite saying-Okay. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Science Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Suublm, The Pine Knot-20 Eakin, Delores jean Dee Commercial Favorite saying--Show your ig- norance, Crowell. Athletic Council 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4 CV. Pres. 41, Library Aide 2, 3, 43 Of- fice Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4. Eakin, Eileen Marie Eileen,' General Favorite saying-Donit put off ,till tomorrow what you can do to- day. Wesley High 1, 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4. Fehrs, Donald Keith Donn Academic Basketball 1, Chorus 1, 2, Foot- ball 3, Operetta 2, Science Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. Filer, Nomia Jean Norm,' Commercial Favorite saying-Hey, whereis Ruth? Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4 QV. Pres 41. Fobes, Elsie lean Ieanie General Spanish Club 4. Frankenburg, Raymond Lee Ray', ' General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 CMgr.J, Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 fMgr.l. Garver, Dale Dale General Brockway High 1, 2, 3. Gibson, Geraldine Gerry Academic Favorite saying-Oh, murder! Chorus 1, Spanish Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3. Gilliland, Shirley Isdore Shirley General Favorite saying-Pretty low. Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 2. Gregg, Rebecca Euanna Becky Academic Favorite saying-You can't most always generally sometimes tell. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QV. Pres. 41, Athletic Council 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 3, 4, Girls' En- semble 3, 4, Midwestem Orchestra 3, 4, Operetta 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 CLibrarian 3, 42, National Honor Society 3, 4. Hall, Jack Lee Skinny General Favorite saying-Hoobyl Basketball 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, Science Club 1, 2, Stage Crew 2, 3. Hammerschmidt, Ann Carolyn Annie General Plain Grove High 1, 2, 3. Um, The Pine Knot--21 George, john Raymond Ray General Favorite saying-Can it. Science Club 2, 4. Giebner, Jean Mae Jeanie Academic Favorite saying - For love of mikel Spanish Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. Gills, Sally Lou Sal Commercial Favorite saying-Hurry up, Cur- ry. Chorus 2, 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Operetta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Gregory, Andrew Danial Bud General Favorite saying-French? Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, Op- eretta 2, Science Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2. Hamilton, Helen Bumton Hammie Commercial Favorite saying-Ohl Gee Whiz. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 3 fSec D, Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi- Y 1, 2, 3, 4 lV.Pres. 1, Pres. 41. Hassel, Fred Thomas Fred Academic Color Guard 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 lSec.-Treas. 3, Librarian 42, Key Club 3, 4, Science Club 4, Stage Crew 3. Himes, Patricia Ann cr Pat Academic Favorite saying-Oh, gee! Basketball 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Hinkle, Nonnan Edward Hink Academic Favorite saying-Aw, heck. Munhall High School 1, 2, 3. rc Hollingsworth, Ioan Ion Academic Favorite saying-Holy Cowl Art Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball CManager 31, Grover Star Staff 3, 4: Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Pine Knot Staff 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4. Horam, Walter Franklin Franklinv Academic Favorite saying-Save the pieces. Chorus 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Jordan, Clifford George Kip General Favorite saying - How do you figure. Football 3, 4. Kelly, james Brady Ir. ujimi' General Science Club 4. 5Ql'lLbflzL Hindman, Harold Eugene Shorty,' General Holland, Cary Cary General Favorite saying-How can you tell? Football 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2. Holstein, Joyce Anne ujoycen Academic Favorite saying-Holy Crow! Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Spanish Club KV. Pres. 41, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Hunter, Ralph Lloyd Rocky', General Favorite saying--Details, mere details! Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 4, Operetta 2, Science Club 1, 2, 4, itage Crew 2, 3, 4, Street Guard Kaufman, Harry Clyde Butch Academic Favorite saying-Good deal. Kelly, Josephine Gertrude Josie Academic Favorite saying - Meet 'cha at Etna. The Pine Knot-22 Um, Kerr, Betty Jayne Meatball Academic Favorite saying-Oh, Popycock. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 CPres. 43, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2 CTreas. 21. Koprivnikar, John Jacob john', General F avorit saying - I didn't know you cared. Chorus 1, 2, Operetta 2. Leone, Dora Ann Dee Commercial Favorite saying-Oh, heckl Office Practice 4. Libby, LeRoy Emest Lee Academic Leetsdale High 1, 2, Chorus 3, Stage Crew 4. Magee, Emna Jean jean Commercial Favorite saying-just ain't fittinl Office Practice 4. Matuszewski, Agnes Joanne Aggie Jo Academic Favorite saying-Let's get busy, staff. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 fTreas, 47, Grover Star Staff 3, 4 CEditor 41, Library Aide 3, 45 O eretta 2, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 33 National' Honor Society 4. The Pine Knot-23 Klingensmith, Donald Edwin Klunk General Favorite saying-Nuts! Science Club 1, 2g Wrestling 3, 4. Kosick, Regis Regis General Favorite saying-I judge. Lewis, Donald Arthur Don General Favorite saying-You don't Say. Band 2, 3, 4. Lucas, Shirley Lee Lukie General Favorite saying-I don't know. Art Club 2, 3, 4 fPres. 42, De- bating Sg Science Club 1, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 8, 4 fSec. and Treas. 4l. Martin, Shirley Ann Shirley,' Academic Favorite saying-Jeepers. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 4, Library Aide 25 Senior Play, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, National Honor Society 4. McCarthy, Eleanore Gertrude Mac', Academic Favorite saying - Gotta meet Pinky. Athletic Council 3, 4 fTreas. 47, Basketball 4, Cheerleader 8, 4g Lit- erary Club 2, 3, 4 KV. Pres. 415 Senior Playg Tri-Hi-Y 1. 'M McKean, Frank Eugene rs rc Beakv General Miles, John Edward Iackiev Academic Favorite saying-Sh - - avings. Football 2, 3, 4. Miller, Mary Maryv Home Economics Favorite saying-Oh dear. Miller, Virginia Maria Virgin Academic Favorite saying-No kidding. Athletic Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1. Moon, Nancy lane Nan Academic Favorite saying-Nuts. Banquet Committee 3, Basket- ball 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, fSec. ll. Morley, Roderick Dibcon Rod General The Pine Knot--24 Midey, Matthew john Midey Academic Favorite saying--Trow a half. Chorus 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, Wrestling 2, 3, 4. Miller, Marilyn Mickie Academic Favorite saying-Harrisville 139 please. Miller, Pauline Katie Pollyv Home Economics Favorite saying-Oh, shucks. Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Mong, Lois Fay Lois General Wesley High School 1, 2, S3 Tri- Hi-Y 4. Moretti, Frank Carle Crazylegs Spagetn General Favorite saying-Bo Dingey. Basketball 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play. Morrow, Ann Louise Mike Academic Favorite saying-Don't be that way. Athletic Council 4g Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Nix, Mary Louise Nixie Commercial Favorite saying-Big joke! Milby High, Houston Texas 33 Basketball 4, Chonis 1, 2, Grover Star Staff 4, Office Practice 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 4. Pagni, Reni Adolfo Benin Academic Hi-Y 1, 2, Key Club 4, Science Club 1, 2, 4, Senior Play, Stage Crew 3, 4: National Honor Society 4. Paxton, Nancy Jean Nancy'3,, Commercial Favorite saying-Save your hay -you might marry a horse some day. Chorus lg Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Porter, Mildred Suzanne Sue Academic Favorite saying-My Goodness! Band 1, 2, 8, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Op- eretta 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2 CTreas. 17. Puntureri, Genevieve Alice Gen General Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Ray, Alma Lee Lee Academic Favorite saying-Ah, bite mel Dramatic Club 2, 3, 41 Hall Du- ty 4g Midwestem Orchestra 4, Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4 fSec. 42, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Um. Page, Fontene Foot Academic Favorite saying-That's the stuff. Athletic Council 3, 4 fPres. 4 g Basketball 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, Hail Duty 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 fPres. 21, National Honor Society 4. Patterson, David Lee Dave General Perry, Richard David Spike General Favorite saying-Trow a half. 4 Street guard 3, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, Puntureri, Albert Richard Al General Favorite saying-Trow a half. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Puntureri, James Paul Jim General Favorite saving-Nuts. Bay, Nonna Jeanne Jeanne Commercial , Favorite saying-Hey, Mrs. Nix, Im here again! Art Club 2, Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. The Pine Knot-25 Reeves, Terrence Morton Terry Academic Woodrow Wilson, Washington, D. C., 1, 25 Basketball 3, 45 Foot- ball 3, 45 Literary Club 45 Senior Play. Reznor, joy Marie Joy Academic Favorite saying - Honest to Iohn. Athletic Council 3, 45 Chorus 1 fLibrarianlg Hall Duty 45 Home- coming Queen 45 Literary Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 National Honor So- ciety 4. Rice, Sara Marian Marian Academic Favorite saying-If you say so! Belleville High School, Michi- gan 25 Band 2, 8, 45 Spanish Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 25 National Honor Society 4. Riddle, james Stewart jim General Wrestling 1. Ryan, Catherine Elizabeth Kit General Tri-H1-Y 1. H Sankey, Charles Nathan Chuck General 'fur The Pine Knot-26 Reynolds, Marion Elizabeth Marion Academic Favorite saying-Hi, Ray. Dramatic Club 15 Spanish Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1. Ryhal, Evelyn Ruth Ruthie General Favorite saying-Huh! Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Richardson, Ruth Marlene Marlene,' Academic Favorite saying-Here's to you. Chorus 2, 35 Debating 45 Library Aide 2, 3, 4 fSec 475 Operetta 25 Senior Play5 National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4 fSec 41. Riddle, Robert Frederick Bob Academic Favorite saying-No kidding. Football 1, 2, 3, 4 CCo-Captain 415 Hall Duty 43 Key Club 3, 4 fSec. 3, 425 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4. Samuels, Robert Adam Bob General Favorite saying-Seen Bud? Science Club 1, 2, 4 fSec. 21. Savolskis, Eugene Gene Academic Favorite saying - Take your time. Butler 1, 2, 8. Schlicht, Eleanor Jean Eleanor Academic Favorite saying-Iimminy cricketsl Debating 4, French Club 4 tPres. 41, Library Aide 4. Shaffer, Suzanne Marie Suzie General Favorite saying-Oh, for com's sakel Chorus 2, 3, 45 Operetta 2, Tri- Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Shellito, Marilyn janet Merry Academic Favorite saying-Com. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 tSec. 3, Treas. 41, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 45 Li- brary Aide 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4 tTreas.,41. Smith, Frederick Fred General Wesley 1, 2, 33 Chorus 4, Hi-Y 4, Science Club 4. Smith, Ruby ..Vay Smitty Commercial Favorite saying - You Dumb Mohawk. Office Practice 4. Spencer, Harriet Mae Harriet Commercial Favorite saying-Oh, no! Tri-Hi-Y 'fur The Pine Knot--27 Scott, Nancy Anne Nan Academic Faavorite saying-Golly. Plain Grove 1, 2, Chorus 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 fProctor 41, National Honor Society 4. Shellito, Carolyn Janice Kerry', Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Grover Staff 8: Hall Duty 4, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Literary Club 1, 2, 3, 44 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 44 Na- tional Honor Society 3, 4. Scholler, Alice Cleo Al Academic Favorite saying - Has anyone seen the Fargo? Athletic Council 8, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2 fSec. 21. Smith, Kenneth Le Moine Kenny Academic Favorite saying--Trow a half. Band 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, S, 45 Class Officer 3, 4 CV. Pres.1, Hall Duty 4g Hi-Y 1, 2 fPres. 215 Key Club 3, 44 Operetta 25 Senior Play, Student Council 3, 4 tPres. 415 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, National Hon- or Society 4. Sokol, John Paul :'Sunoco Commercial Favorite saying - Dumb Mo- hawk. Office Practice 4. Sterrett, James Edward Jim Academic Class Officer 3 fTreas.1g Hall Duty 45 Key Club 3, 4 tPres. 3, 415 Science Club 1, 2, 3 fPres. 21, Stage Crew 39 National Honor So- ciety 3, 4. n Stinedurf, Shirley Ann Shirley Academic Favorite saying-It's a great life if you don't weaken. Basketball 15 Chorus 3. Tedora, Frank joseph Frank General Favorite saying-Holy Mackeral. Johnstown High 1, 2. Tiche, Audrey Sue links Commercial Favorite saying-You know what I mean? Chorus 1, Office Practice 4. Tumer, james Richard ujimi' Academic Chorus 2, 45 Football 2, 3, 4, Hall Duty 4, Hi-Y 1, 2 fTreas. 213 Key Club 3, 4 CTreas. 3, 415 Oper- etta 25 Science Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QV. Pres. 2, Pres. 41, Stage Crew 3, 4: Street Guard 3, 4, National Honor Society 4. Uber, Frances May Fran Commercial Favorite saying-For Pete's sake. Vincent, Roma Louise Pete', Academic Favorite saying-Oh, Plut. Basketball 1, 2, 8, 4, Midwest- em Orchestra 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. 52l'l,Lb!Ld. Stoops, Wilma Jean Jean Commercial Favorite saying-Holy Cow, Thompson, Glenn Edward Spider General Favorite saying-Hi Gorgeous. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1, Or- chestra 3, 4, Science Club 1, 2. Truran, Richard Michael Mike General Favorite saying-And their eyes were opened and they knew him. Science Club 1, 25 Stage Crew 1, 2, 3. Uber, Marjorie Doris Dolly Commercial Favorite saying-F or Pete's sake. Vargo, Madeline Delores Madeline, Academic Athletic Council 8, 4g Grover Star Staff 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2. Volbrecht, Neva Mae Neen Commercial Favorite saying-Oh! My Heav- ens. Office Practice 4. The Pine Knot-28 ,iuubfm Walters, Alice Lavina Flip Academic Favorite saying!--God Bless Am- erica and save t e King. Basketball 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 French Club 4. Weber, Doris Jeanne Dos Academic Favorite saying-Oh, for good- ness sake! Chorus 2, 8, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble 3, 4 fLib. 41, Library Aide 2, 3, 4, Op- eretta 2, National Honor Society 4. Weigle, Isla Wbltha Weegee General Favorite saying-Crumbs. Whalen, Mary Ellen Mary Ellen Commercial Favorite saying-just a minute. Swissvale High School 1, 25 Of- fice Practice 4g Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. Whitehouse, Lucille Amanda Susie Academic Favorite saying--Good Heavens. Williamson, Samuel Kerr Sam Academic Band 1, 2, 3, 4 CAss't. Quarter- master 8, Librarian 415 Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Sq CTreas. 21, Hi-Y 1, 2 QV. Pres. 213 Key Club 3, 4, Operetta 2, Pine Knot Staff 3, 4 CBus. Man. 415 Senior Play, Stage Crew 4, Street Guard 3, 4. The Pine Knot-29 Walters, Robert L. PCC Wee General Wesley 1, 2, 3. Webster, Mary Martin Molly,' Academic Favorite saying - Now, I wouldn't say that. Coachella, Califomia 3, Basket- ball 1, 2 ccayr. 11, Chorus 2, 4 CPres. 41, Girls Ensemble 2, 4, Li- brary Aide 2, 45 Literary Club 1, 2, 4 CSec. 2, 41, Midwestem Or- chestra 4g Operetta 2, Orchestra 1, 2, 4 3 Student Council 2, 4 fSec. and Treas. 41, Tri-Hi-Y 1 fPres. 11, Na- tional Honor Society 4. Weigle, Lawrence Edsel Looney General Whenry, Jane Ruth Janie Commercial Favorite saying-Aw, you're kid- ding. Athletic Council 45 Chorus lg Grover Star Staff 3, 4, Office Practice 4, Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3. Willard, Charles Ray Ray General Favorite saying-Hi, Sis. Younkins, Homer Eugene Gene General We, the members of the graduating class of 1949, upon leaving the protective walls of Grove City High School for a cruel world, do bequeath the following lega- cies to the class of 1950. We expect these legacies to be treated with due respect by our successors. I. I, Carolyn Armstrong, do name thee, Della Bu- chanan, as the sole heir to my 'weeness'. May it bring as many cheers to you as it has to me. II. I, Mary Lou Black, bequeath to my deserving heir, Doreen Jones, my winning smile and lovely per- sonality. May your class benefit as greatly by them as mine has. III. I, Eddie Bridges, leave my excess book learnin' to any of my successors who may need it worse than I do. IV. I, Marybelle Buchanan, leave my little white hands to Dick Hawke, to have and to hold, for better or for worse, even after graduation do us part. V. I, Madeline Vargo, bestow upon thee, Val Jean Osborne, my lovely blonde hair. Take good care of it and it will truly be your crowning glory also. VI. I, Bob Dunn, do bequeath to thee, Jim Magee, my array of ardent female admirers. Here's hoping you can handle them. VII. We three, Rebecca Gregg, Alma Ray, and Roma Vincent, leave our fiddles to be handled with care by all the future violinists of the G. C. H. S. orchestra. VIII. I, Donna Crowell, am keeping my wit and humor for future reference, since they have proved so useful in winning friends in the past. IX. I, Sally Buchanan, leave my chewing gum o the waste basket in Room 25. X. I, Alfred Darcangelo, leave all the noise I make in class to the auditorium radiators. XI. I, Alice, Sholler, do tearfully leave Jim Eaton, with a gentle word of caution to all hopeful females. Hands Off! XII. I, Kenny Smith, find myself being forced to leave. XIII. I, Joan Hollingsworth, bequeath to thee, Mar- gie Ritchey, all my best assets. Please use them as wil- lingly and generously as I have. XIV. I, Fred Hassel, name thee, Stanley Hines, as the sole heir to my natural curly hair. Keep it well- groomed. The girls go for that in a big way. I know from experience! XV. I, Bob Riddle, do bequeath to thee, Jerry Campbell, the gavel of the Senior Class. Wield it wisely as you lead your class to their graduation day. XVI. I, Eleanor Schlicht, hereby give and bequeath to my sister, Eileen, my gift of incessant talking. XVII. We two, Dolores Eakin and Helen Hamilton, bequeath to Darlene Hassel and Ruth Kennedy, our love for athletics of all kinds. XVIII. I, Shirley Martin, leave with the satisfac- tion of a jobfwell done in the senior play Now and For- everf' XIX. We, two, Betty Kerr and Glenn Thompson, leave Don Kreidle to keep the trumpet section from blowing any ill-wind. No one else but Don could do that job as we want to have it done. XX. I, Marlene Richardson, leave G. C. H. S. a het- ter school for my having been a student there. XXI. I, Dora Leone, being unable to find a suita- ble heir, have decided to keep my beautiful black hair. XXII. I, Ralph Hunter, leave the all-important job of stage hand to David Shields and all others willing to work as hard as I have in order that the show can go on. XXIII. I, Ian Brown, leave my little brother Jim, to keep the teachers from becoming bored. XXIV. I, Joan Foster, leave my outstanding artistic talent and necessary equipment for putting it to use, to Pat Walsh and Marilyn Smathers. XXV. I, Doris Weber, name thee, Edna Grodon, as the most likely heir to my good nature. XXVI. I, Shirley Curry, quietly gather together my worldly goods and nature. XXVII. I, Eddie Dunkerley, gladly leave my hom for anyone who wants it, but I am taking Virginia with me. XXVIII. I, Jim Duncan, leave the tiny space I have occupied in G. C. H. S. to Eddie Collar. Make the best of every cubic inch-there arenit many of them. XXIX. I, Bonnie Dunlap, do wish to retain my pret- ty red hair and blue eyes, since they wouldnit be half so pretty on anyone else. XXX. I, Jane Whenry, give my 'giggles' to Barbara Daugherty, to keep up the school morale. XXXI. I, George Carson, do bestow my numerous talents and outstanding ability to be one grand guy to any member of the class of 1950 who will make these legacies benefit his class as much as they have mine. The Pine Knot-32 MJ XXXII. I, Louise Brown, leave my beautiful school girl complexion to Anna Mae Boozel. XXXIII. I, joy Reznor, bequeath my crown and sceptre to the Homecoming Queen of 1950. May she be as deserving and as lovely as myself. XXXIV. I, Chuck Atwell, give two big, brown eyes to Tom Mayes. I only hope you have better luck keeping them open during certain classes than I've had. XXXV. I, Mary Webster, leave a beautiful alto voice to Pat Grabenhofer, who, I believe, will use it to the best advantage. XXXVI. I, Virginia Filer, bestow upon my good friend, Gayle jones, my deep love of a good time at all times. XXXVIII. I, Ann Morrow, leave my clarinet to llogcr Clarke. Keep it hot! XXXVIII. I, Don Fchrs, give to thee, Jim Thomp- son, that well-dressed look I always manage to have. XXI. I, Nancy Scott, leave my position as proctor of the Girls' Ensemble, to the member who will best do justice to the honor. XL. I, jack Miles, bestow upon my beloved cousin, David, a goodly portion of my famous wit and humor. XLI. I, Fred Smith, do bequeath to thee, Dick Hawke, my rich bass voice to help keep the noise in the band room the fourth period. XLII. I, Homer Younkins, leave to thee, Rita Zie- cardi, the last seat in every class. At least that's better than getting the first seat. XLIII. I, Bud Gregory, bestow upon thee, Keith Hodgson, my much practiced art of skipping school de- spite the handicap of a noisy motor scooter. I hope you are as successful as I usually aml XLIV. I, Bob Samuels, bestow upon thee, Esther Orr, two very beautiful dimples, one for each cheek. These, of course, must be shown every time you smile. XLV. We, the senior football lettemien, pass on the precious pigskin of G. C. H. S. to next year's team to take on down the field for the Gold and Whitef, XLVI. I, Sue Porter, leave my friendly smile to whomever it fits best, with the understanding that it be worn constantly by the heir. XLVII. I, F ontene Page, do bequeath to all future debaters, my forceful debating ability. Make it count for G. C. H. S. XLVIII. We, Shirley Dickson and Eleanore Mc- Carthy, leave a reputation for cheering pep and punch for next yearis cheerleaders to back up the team. XLIX. I, Agnes Matuszewski, hand over my quill and the numerous headaches that go with it, to next year's editor of the Grover Star. You have a high stan- dard to live up to. You have my sincere best wishes. L. I, Shirley Lucas, leave my faithful old cow bell to anyone in the cheering section possessing the nec- essary vim and vigor to make it do its stuff. LII. I, Mae Buxton, leave my bashfulness to Phyl- lis Marshall, although I am willing to take Sam along. LI. We, Ruby Smith and Franklin Horam, leave, happy to be going together. LIII. We, the twins, Carolyn and Marilyn Shellito, leave many fellow students still guessing. LIV. I, Leanord DeAugustino, bequeath to thee, jim Black, my physique and extra biceps, to be used for fixture purposes. LV. I, Terry Reeves, leave to thee, Dick Fehrs, my ability to make all my basketball shots add up the score for G. C. H. S. LVI. I, Jim Sterrett, bestow upon thee, Dick Ben- nett, my knack for always knowing the right answer at the right time. LVII. I, Ioyce Holstein, bequeath to thee, Mimi Mullen, ten very pretty fingernails. Keep them as neat and always as well cared for as they are now. LVIII. I, Matthew Midey, leave to my little bro- ther, Nick, my ways of pestering Miss Taggart and Mr. McClelland for library slips. LIX. I, Suzanne Shaffer, leave to thee, Barbara Robson, two graceful feet, full of dance rhythm and dancing ability. Keep them in constant use to insure continued pleasure for yourself and others, and in order to prevent rusting. LX. I, jim Turner, out of the kindness of a big heart, give to thee, Jim Kennedy, my man-sized feet. I'm sure you will find them a true mark of distinction. LXI. We, the Senior Class, endow our beloved faculty with a set of finely carved desks in each room. The afore-said legacies are entrusted to you, the Junior Class, with the understanding that they will be used only for the highest honor and glory of our Alma Mater. The Pine Knot-33 Most Likely To Succeed Most Bashful Agnes Matuszewski Mac Buxton George Carson Robert Dunn Best All Around Best Personality Best Looking Shirley Dickson Bonnie Dunlap Joy Beznor Kenneth Smith Frank Moretti Roderick Morley The Pina- Knot-34 lf, 1 M' Most Popular Most Musical -Ioan llollingswcwlll Mary YVclnstc-1' Xlnttlu-w Nlinlvy liclwurcl lDlllllit'l'ly Wfillicsl Most Athletic Best Dancers num Ckmwll llvlvn llnmilton lilvunm' NIL-Cmtllx .luck Nlilm-s lluln-rt lliclcllv rlwt'l'l'f' llvcvvs Tlu- Pills' Knut--35 gram, of 79 0 Richard Hawke Jerome Campbell Marjorie Ritchey Janet Pcden JUNIOR OFFICERS President . . , Vice President Secretary. , , ., , . Richard VVatson .. ., Delmar Meadows , ..,. Gloria Murphy Treasurer . , .. , . Gwendolyn Kichler ADVISOR Mr. John Turner During the year junior boys were found ac- tive in all sports while four girls lead us in show- ing our support to the fellows. Iunior girls also participated in the sports program, with Marion jones having a basketball team that won the league championship. The Iuniors put on the play, YVe Shook the Family Tree. Helen Gregory and Dick Hawke played the lead parts with a supporting cast of Gail Jones, Don McClelland, jim Black, Vergene Carlson, Jerry Campbell, Marion Iones, Mary Lou Lynn, Ruth Kennedy, Dick Stewart, and Ioan Eakin. In the annual fall carnival the junior Glass had a basketball toss. A movie, The Sullivansf' and the Sadie Hawkins Dance were put on by the class as a means of raising funds for the big- gest project for the class-the Prom. Gommittec chairmen were: prom committee, Harlan Keck, program, Anna Mae Boozelg banquet, Doreen Jones, and tickets, Val Jean Osborne. The Pine Knot-36 ofhuubn, Alessio, 'l'ressa Atcheson, janet Baker, Betty Baker, joyee Ballantine, Dorothy Ballantine, Hiehard Barlxer, Alan Bashaln, Margaret Beatty, William Beightol, Vivian ' Bennett, Richard Benton, Margaret Black, james V l Q. Boom-I, Anna Mae ' f Boyd, Margaret ' Braine, Ruth m Brennenian, Charles i Brenneinan, james Brown, james V Brunton, VVilliani - H Buchanan, Della Buchanan, Doris jean Buchanan, Grace Buchanan, james Bnekley, Patrieia - Campbell, Burton Campbell, Oscar Campbell, Pauline Carlson, Vergene is 5 Cirillo, Doris 5, Sig ik Clarke, lioger Collar, Edward Cook, David Cory, Philip Coryea, Donna D'Amore, Pete Dangherty, Barhara Dunn, Patricia lCakin, joan Eaton, james liniannelc, Velma Einhoff, LaVern Einhoff, Sidney f Eperthencr, Ronald Filer, Marjorie 1 Forsythe, Doris F oust, Paul Callo, Dolores Gallo, Rose Marie Carrett, Erma Carrett, Ruth Glass, james The Pine Knot--37 -L,W Q 41 M3 Um, 1 . W3 The Pine , Knot-38 Glessner, Ruthanna Gordon, Edna Grabenhofer, Patricia Gregory, Helen Hagen, Rose Marie Hassel, Darlene Hawke, Richard Heasley, Elizabeth Heasley, john Hines, Stanley Hodgson, Keith Hoffman, Richard Horam, Franklin Jervis, James Iones, Doreen jones, Gail Jones, Marion jones, Raymond Kaufman, Mary Jo Keck, Harlan Keffer, Reda Kennedy, james Kennedy, Ruth King, Gene Klingensmith, Albert Kreidle, Donald Kohlmeyer, Gaylord Kuhn, Rosemary Law, Betty Locktosh, Maryann Lucas, Paul Lynn, Mary Lou Magee, James Makepeace, Chester Manson, Robert Marshall, Phyllis Mayes, Thomas McCamey, Richard McClelland, Donald McClymonds, Richard Miles, David Miller, Clarence Miller, Edward Miller, Robert Miller, Roberta Milner, Mary Grace Minor, Barbara Minor, Elinor Moon, Lois Iean Mullen, Maureen Nagel, llomcr Neely, Donna Olin, james Orr, Esther Oshorne, Dorothy Oshorne, Val jean Palmer, Anthony Parenti, Betty jean Parenti, Sylvester Parfinslcy, Ruth Passmore, Charles Patterson, Doris Patterson, Mary Lonisc Peden, janet Perrine, Betty Hay, Donna Reed, Hohcrt Regal, Catherine Rhodes, Bonnie Iean Richardson, Melva Ritchey, Marjorie liohh, Annahelle Rohson, Barbara Shawgo, Dolores Shields, David Shreffler, lionnie Ruth Smathers, Marilyn Smith, George Snydcr, Betty Jean Snyder, Evelyn Sopher, Mac Sopher, Marjorie Sowers, Donald Spencer, Loren Spencer, Patricia Stewart, Richard Swartz, Margaret 'l'iehe, Eugene Thompson, James Thompson, William Tnrner, Norman Vinton, Joanne Walsh, Patricia Wardle, Mary Lois Watso, Lcnorc Wilson, Merle Winger, Richard VVise, Harold, Ir. Yeager, Robert Ziccardi, Rita Not Pictured: Bagnall, Margaret Covert, Clcnn Dick, jack Dyer, Reha McMichael, Jane Palmer, Ruth Hcdfoot, Dorothy Um, 7 I t - T J' Gai 5 il' I iv' if, 'S r, S H W. The Pine Knot-39 gm ng 7957 Gwendolyn Kiebler Gloria Murphy Delmar Meadows Richard Watson SOPHOMORES OFFICERS President ,. ,.,. . .. ..... ,...., , ., .,,.......... .. Richard Watson Vice President . ....i.. Delmar Meadows Secretary ., .... ....., . ,. Gloria Murphy Treasurer . . ,.,. . .,.,.. Gwendolyn Kiebler ADVISORS Miss Mary Campbell, Mr. Homer Christie In September the class of 1951 bounded from the green, grassy fields of freshman life over the fence into the sophomore world. As a class, one of their goals is to have a successful Junior- Senior banquet and prom, and they have been busy raising money to make it a big hit. Their class dues were fifty cents a year. Room 26 sold candy during the holiday seasons, and the money which they took in will be a big step toward their goal. Those most active in this were Marilyn Hines, Peggy Winder, and Lucille Rust. They had a Sophomore party in March which was a big hit, and not only have they been successful in social activities, but also in their school work where they have spent many long hours. The Pine Knot-40 Aclzuns, Burton Ala-ssio, Mary Alix-r, Dorothy Anclvrson, Phvllis J . Arrow, lntriciai Bullanitinv, hlairgairm-t liurncs, llurry llznig, 'l'l1e-oclorv llvnsliolf, linlh llvrry, Iii ilwrt Boom-ll, llc-lt-n llowsc-r, john l3n'nm'nmn, lilcunor Brown, llolmvrl lll'lll'l', Cliunncvy lhlclclvy, Donnlcl BllIlll31lL'U, Philip llutlvr, Allwrt Buxton, Eclwurcl flllflilllllllllti, Maury Czirpvntc-r, Shirlc-y Christy, Cult- Clongh, Agn:-s Cookson, Str-Ilan Corin-lius, john Corycu, Shirlm-y C1 iurtnc-y, Gran-0 Cow-rt, Orrin .Sophnnwnni Wx if ' N Dm-l ralncisis, Angclo D1-Mursli, Donner llc-nilcvr, Murjoriv 'Y , 4 Din-v, llolwrt llit-kay, Darla' Dickson, Nanny llulivr, llulph fl 1 llonulclson, Clmrlc-s lJUllillllSUIl, lflval I Drc-nnvn, Alun 4 Dm-yor, Curolinc Dyvr, john Elclvr, l 'rzinklin lillco, jose-ph lilclvr, Tlu-oclorv l 1-hrs, lliclmrcl F4-rry, lliclmrcl flcnn Film-r, , , lforsythc, Rohm-rta Foust, liuy Cvtz, Clyclo l'l'yIll1lll, onnm- J i n Gilison, Donulml Cir-lim-r, joan: Gill, Mary Gill, Tc-rry Cla-ssnm-r, Auclrcv Cottlic-li, Nunoy Tlu- Pino Knot-All Gregory, Eugene Gurley, Ralph Haggerty, Pearl Haneox, Dean Heasley, Carl Hensel, Wilbur Hindman, John Hines, Marilyn Hoffman, jack Hoffman, Norman Hovis, Francis Hawse, Darlene Hughes, Russell Isacco, Anna Belle Johnstone, George Kelley, Kenneth Kelly, Diane Kelly, Joanne Kiebler, Gwendolyn King, Mary Kohlmeyer, Esther Law, George Lawson, Alberta Lucco, Richard Lutton, Robert Lynch, David Maddelene, Delores Magee, Edward Mariaeher, Dona Mariacher, Mary Martin, Walter Mathieson, Fannie McBride, Derald McBride, James McBride, Molly MeGandless, Ioan McGandless, Richard McClure, Beverly McCoy, Kenneth McFarland, Richard McGoldrick, Thomas McKenzie, Paul Meadows, Delmar Meyers, Delia Midey, Nicholas Miles, Sara Milsop, David Millsop, John Monteleone, Garmela Montgomery, Walter Moore, Nancy Moreland, joan Murphy, Gloria Nabal, Donald Oakes, Lois jean Ormond, Sara ,Svphonwfum The Pine Knot-42 Sophnnwmm X Q. 'LJ' h: ?,,. X r Q T 'X ir if ?' 'B 1 ff y . 'l'llL' Pino Knot-43 Oslmornv, Ivan! Pagni, Olga Palnwr, Richard Passauur, Valeria Paxton, Richard Pvrrinv, Lois Pe-rrim-, Richard Pc-rry, Rolwrt l'rvistm', Darl Pnntnrvri, Bvtty Rcvvvs, -loannc R1-id, NVilliani Rr-ynolds, Ralph Rico, Ralph Richarflson, VValtvr Rohlm, Marcia Robson, Esther Rnclolph, Dalc Rust, Luv.-illc Scfton, llc-lvn S1-wall, B1-tty Sr-hlict, Eilvcn SClllllt'l', Irving Shaft:-r, Joscph Shaffer, Suzannv Shaffvr, Winifrvd Shaw, NVilliann Shvsinan, Dale Shoaff, Donald Sicllcy, Gr-orgv Snyclcr, Annalwllv Sophvr, Richard Ste-rrvtt, Martha Stinedurf, Patricia Stull, Donald Stull, Mona L00 Tlioinpson, jaunvs Thompson, janicv Thoinpson, Peggy Trinch, joseph Troiano, janv Trnan, VVilliann Ulwr, Jainvs Van Dykc, Doris Vincvnt, Jani:-s XVall, Tod NValker, Raymond YValtcr, Pauline NVarcllc, Carol XVatson, Richard NVQ-st, Margin-rite Winclvr, Kathryn NVinclor, Margaret NVhitvscll, Rolwrt Zahniscr, Peggy Ziccardi, Mary NOT PICTURED Brown, Rassr-ll, llalsopplc, Ronald Bull, Sanford, Savolskis, Ronald Butler, George, SfCll1lllt'I'iCk, Philip Vincvnt, Richard. gm 0,4 1952 L,,......-M,.,...r.M..... W.. W- Robert Cemate Donald McCoy Shirley VVatson Leonard Shorts FRESHMEN OFFICERS President . , . , ..,. ......... . ,. Donald McCoy Vice President ., Leonard Shorts Secretary , Shirley Watson Treasurer i , . . , l ..... . , . Robert Cemate ADVISORS Miss Sally Soppit, Miss Lucile Uber Although our little green frosh did not make any spectacular showing this term, they have been busy making plans for their future years Within the Walls of G. C. H, S. Through patience and hard Work of the leaders and spon- sors, the class of ,52 has become Well established. Ideas for future money-raising projects have been submitted by some of the students and semester dues of 25 cents are required from each member. Most of this money will be used for their Junior-Senior banquet and prom. Keep an eye on these freshmen. Their pep and personality will shine within these aged portals for the next three years. The Pinto Knot-44 Alessio, Amelia Alfreno, joln Anderson, 1 llohert Armstrong, Betty jo Atcheson, Anne Basharn, Susan Bell, Edward Bell, Freida Benedek, Christine Bice, Mildred Bickel, Glenn Bishop, joseph Bla mek, David Bovard, David Bowie, Paul Bowser, joseph Boyce, Regis Boyd, Ethel Bridges, joan Brown, Regis Brown, Honald Buchanan, Edwin Buckley, William Caponi, josephine Carlant onio, Louise Ceinate, Bohert C4 Cochran Mar -ntohen, Irene Chainhers, janet faret , P-' Colosimo, Vincent Corner, Thomas Covert, Budd Cow -rt, llelleu Craft, Gerald Craft, Yvonne Craig, Donald Craig, LaVonda Croshy, john I Iross, William Croy, Garnett Darcaugelo, Louise Davis, Margaret Ella Daye, Betty Louise Decker, Ethel Dt-Marsh, Barhara Dm-Pinto, Margorie De-Polo, Frank Deliuhies, Francis Dodge, Merle Dorrycott, Nancy Ann Dunn, Ken Duncan, Druscl neth George rel, William Dyer, Dorothy lippiuger, Shirley Filer, Shirley lfajohn, Donienie lfirst, David Fitzgeral l l0lllll Frau d, Patricia lg, Shirley itz, Patty Cilson, David Gilson, Phyllis I The Pine Knot--15 J The Pine Knot-46 Glessner, David Goehring, Elouise Grabigel, Rose Grace, Nancy May Gravatt, Richard Gregory, Thomas Griffin, janet Guarnieri, Elizabeth Ann Hanlon, Martha Jane Hanna, Melvin Harkleroad, Howard Hassett, William Hassler, Patrick Hawthorne, Samuel Heasley, Margaret Hedglin, Florence Hedglin, jack Helsel, Fred Heslop, Charles Hoagland, David Hoffman, james Hohmann, Iere Hosack, Phyllis Hovis, Harry Huff, Marilyn Hughes, Melvin Hughes, Merle Hulbert, Charlotte Hutchison, Boyd Johnson, Linda Johnston, Shirley Kaltenbaugh, Kenneth Karfes, Frank Kerr, Patricia Kerr, Sandra Lee Kiebler, Verna Kildoo, Hazel King, Jo Ann Knox, Russell Lapigo, Genevieve Lean, james Leone, Edward Lightner, Joseph Lucas, Frank Luke, Nickolas Macom, james Marguglio, Dante Mathieson, Edward Mathieson, Jean McBride, Robert McCauslin, Fred McClymonds, Patricia McCoy, Donald McFadden, Harry Gale McFadden, Robt. Dale McFarland, Ray McFeaters, Mary Lee McKee, Lois McNutt, William Meadows, Peggy Miller, Marian jane Millsop, Paul Milner, Sandra Moon, Delbert Moore, Floretta Moretti, Louis Morewood, james Murphy, Gene Myers, Gerald Neely, Ruth Neiderhiser, Kenneth Nordstrom, joann Page, llelen Painter, Edward Pamula, Clarence Parker, Dale Pasley, Patrick Patas, Michael Patterson, Walter Place, Francis Ray, Barbara lieagle, Patricia Reed, Margaret Richardson, William Riddle, Clarence Ritchey, Thomas Rodgers, Sue Ann Royle, Edward Rndol h, Lavonne SacE, Charles Samuels, Dennis Schaeffer, Alice Schmeltzer, Richard Shaffer, Ioan Shaw, Norma Jean Snyder, Mary Lou Sowers, Edwin Spatara, Mary Spence, George Stanford, Alfred Steele, Leona Steele, Paul Stewart, Norma Stinednrf, Ruth Stroschein, Lorraine Taylor, Sara Ann Tinlcey, Phyllis Thompson, Dolores Thorne, William 'l'roaino, Michael Urey, Jack Verhonitz, Mary Evelyn Voorhees, Richard Walsh, jack Watso, William Watson, Shirley Weaver, Wilbert Weber, George Wehster, David Wherry, Irene Whitesell, Betty Williams, Donald Winger, Yvonne Young, William Ziccardi, Dorothy Shelley, jane Shellito, Joanne Shorts, Leonard Smalley, Edward Smith, Evelyn Smith, Kenneth Snyder, Arthur Snyder, Leo NOT PICTURED F rcsheorn, Dale Young, Sara 3 , . E. t, , The Pine Knot-47 an,7lvLL9 ' Catherine Alessio with straight hair. jim Duncan 6 feet tall with coal black hair. MissHMcgCoy meandering down the halls of G. C. Mary Esther Candee flunking shorthand. Shirley Curry taking steps over three inches. One of Mr. Turner's physics classes that wasnit In Connection With Itf, Eddie Dunkerly playing a piccalo. Regis Kosick in school two days in succession. Clara DeSanto with dirty shoes. The cafeteria without Miss Lewis. Shirley Dickson Without a Songf, Mr. Bowers conducting a chemistry class with both hands tied behind his back. Cary Holland and Cliff Jordan roaming the halls with big frowns embedded in their foreheads. Elsie F obes with a booming bass voice. Nancy Paxton laughing at a joke before everyone y else stops. Dora Leone with a blond feather cut. Nancy Moon 4 feet tall. Evelyn Darcangelo with big blue eyes. Albert Puntereri with straight blond hair. Miss Taggart teaching biology. Fontene Page as the Timid Soulf, Agnes Matuszewski without any bright ideas. Miss Burgess singing i'On a Slow Boat to China. Mr. Elder with a curly red moustache. THAT'S THE WAY IT GOES What you hear never sounds half so impor- tant as what you overhear. He's the kind of bore whois here today and here tomorrow. You grow up the day you have your first real laugh-at yourself. VVe'll believe the air age has arrived when we see a two-passenger plane go by with seven or eight high school students in it. Success is getting what you want, happiness is wanting what you get. The difference between a conviction and a prejudice is that you can explain a conviction without getting angry. 'A man is about as big as the things that make him mad. P When we can't make light of our troubles, we can keep them dark. A man is never so weak as when some wo- man is telling him how strong he is. As the evening wore on, her face wore off. What many of us need is a good kick in the A seat of the canitsl Many a young man gets into difficulties through a miss understanding. She's a pretty good photograph of her father and a perfect phonograph of her mother. Too often when you tell a secret, it goes in one ear and in another. She looks intelligent when she wears her glasses, but itis only an optical illusion. DEFINITIONS Meteorologist-a man who can look into a girls eyes and tell whether. Kiss-shortest distance between two. Sandwich spread-what one gets from eating be- tween meals. Tact-knack of making a point without making an enemy. Criticism-something you can avoid by saying nothing, doing nothing, and being nothing. Fad-something that goes in one era and out the other. Cinder-one of the first things to catch your eye in traveling. Glamourized-one who has what it takes to take what you have. Exclamation point-period that has blown its top. Hick Town-one where there is no place to go where you shouldnit. Most efficient water power in the world-a wo- marfs tears. The Pine Knot-48 ugraltlllzltiuus, 22. ulIUU1'lllL'1'll4K'llll'.u 33. Km-y Clulm instglllntimwn. -1. Cm ss xxllx tlm 1 lu Il m lla-r Nluir-sly. 6. cIlll'lSlllIilSl3lilj'L'1lSl. T. XVAIIL-ll nut, clmft full! S. lic lntm ll ull' ll, Is me-rylmcly llaxppy? IU. It hunks so-rx calsy. ll. All! lun' IllllSl lw ,Lf 'Flu' Pins' KnutA49 4 t Q 11. If , ' 5523? ,rr X, 1 ,t1.,- ' M Talented hands which bring into our hearts A 'W 4 '2 4 ti both joy and sorrow. . F, 7, me Haw These are the hands of artists who will X9 sometime hold the nation spellbound. .. fu r 6 , A Af! if 'NG' N Q 7 x 5- 'K A f s. ,,7L5,,x ' My Xl., Only the owners can give them the skill for perfection. .tn 5,1 1 mai, . w.-.4 x f-f-2-4' I Qqgilfkf: f The ,Pine Knot---wi Tlu- Pim' Knot-51 Klub Klub 'JL SENIOR SCIENCE CLUB Seated Cleft to rightj-James Turner, president, James Campbell, vice-president, Donald Fehrs, secretary, Charles Atwell, treasurer. First Row-James Black, James Brown, Richard Stewart, Ralph Hunter, David Shields, Jaines Kelly, Donald Kreidlc, Fred Smith, James Brenneman, Robert Samuels, Reni Pagni, James Jervis, Andrew Gregory. Second Row-Mr. Turner, Richard Ballantine, Richard Bennett, James Magee, David Miles, Xvillitllll Beatty, James Kennedy, Frederick Ilassel, LeRoy Libby, Raymond Ceorge, Richard Buckley, David Cook. LITERARY CLUB Seated Cleft to rightj-Shirley Dickson, president, Eleanore McCarthy, vice president, Mary NVebstcr, secretary, Edward Bridges, treasurer. First Row-Dorothy Ballantine, Mary Jo Kaufman, Janet Peden, Marjorie Ritchey, Caro- lyn Shellito, Patricia Fitzgerald, Margaret Ballantine, Betty Jo Armstrong, Martha llanlon, Joan Shellito, Joy Reznor, Marilyn Shellito, Doreen Jones, Bonnie Ruth Shreffler, Audrey Clessner. Second Row-Patrick llasseler, Marion Jones, Joan Nordstrom, Phyllis Hosack, Eileen Sehlieht, Joanne Kelly, Nancy Dickson, Joan llollingsworth, Joan Reeves, Dennis Samuels, Dianne Kelly, Helen Page. Third ,Row-Frank Elder, Frank Karfes, Ceorge Johnstone, Cloria Murphy, Richard Me- Candless, George Carson, Donald McCoy, Theodore Elder, James McBride, Shirley Fleming, Val Jean Osborne, Cenc Gregory. Not Pictured-Keith Hodgson, Terry Reeves, Frank Morretti, Jack Dick. Senior Science Club is made up of boys from the junior and senior classes. These boys must have an interest in science and have better- than-average grades. Some of their activities during the year in- cluded interesting movies in chapel and a booth at the carnival. Under the direction of Mr. John Turner, the clubis chief aim is to broaden the stu- dentis mind in the field of science. lt is our good fortune to have a club such as Literary Club in our high school. It helps to better our library and get us interested in it. Under the leadership of Miss Anna Belle Hamilton, members try to improve their literary tastes. Most of their time in meetings is spent in giving book reviews, skits, and impromptus. New members are required to give an oral short story, review or a joke combining intellect and humor. The Pine Knot-52 Bmpif fhofuui, Klub Seated llcft to rightlfjames Ke Dlmkerlcy, secretary. BOYS' CHORUS imedy, prcsidentg Frederick llassel, librariang Edward First Row-David Millsop, Richard McFarland, Richard MeClymonds, Richard Ballantine, Kenneth Smith, ltiehard XViuger, Frederick Smith, john Hall, Ralph lllmter. Second Row--lack Dick, W'illiam Brunton, Richard MeCa1ney, Norman Turner, Richard llaxvke, -Iames Turner, Franklin lloram, llarlan Keck. DRA MATIC CLUB Seated fleft to riglitl-liiclr 4'- . . ard lchis, president, D4 lous lualun, xuc-1 ncdy, secretary, Agnes Matusfewski, treasurer. First RowfDella Buchanan, Mary Lou Lynn, Alice NValters, Mary Lou Black, Margaret NVinder, Doris W'elmer, Niarilynn llincs, Iones, Maureen Mullen, joan Bridges. Second liowfiergene Carlson, Nancy Scott, Shirley Carpenter, james Morewood, joan Foster, -Ieroine Campbell, Sara Ormond, james Moreland, Patricia Crabenhoier, Louise Brown, planet Ateheson, -Ioan lialiin. Third Row-Miss NlcCoy., Delmar Donald McClelland, Charles Pasley, Iii The only requirements of the Boys' Chorus Lire the ability to rcad music and a reasonable singing voice. Nlembership is open to all ex- cept freslnnen. The members participated in the annual Christmas Concert. ln this concert they sang some numbers of their own and also a few with the Cirls' Chorus. Some of the boys are chosen to attend Midwestern chorus each year. Of course, they feel quite proud of themselves. The Pine -- Ai- . . v .il .J N.. iresidentg Ruth. Ken- llelcn Cregory, Phyllis Tinkey, Vonnie Rudolph, Cayle Meadows, Nancy Moon, llarold VVise, Norman Turner, ehard Sopher, XVilliam MeNutt, Alma Ray. The chief aim of Dramatic Club is to de- velop the dramatic talent in each member. To become a member it is necessary to give a skit or monologue before the membership committee. The group presents plays, monologues, and pantomimes in club meetings and in chapel. Such things as make up, lighting, and direction of pro- duction are often discussed. Miss Jean McCoy is sponsor of the group. Knot-53 '11, 'JL JUNIOR STAR STAFF First Row-Mary Io Kaufman, Patricia Buckley, Darlene Ilassel, Barbara Daugherty, Vivian Beightol, Ruth Palmer, Maryann Locktosh, Mary Lois VVardle, Margaret Swartz. Second Row-Jane McMichael, Barbara Robson, Betty Perrine, Richard XVinger, Charles Brenneman, Jerome Campbell, Doris Cirillo, Doris Forsythe, Edward Collar. CROVER STAR STAFF Cleft to rightl-Nancy Paxton, Madeline Vargo, joan Foster, Agnes Matuszewski, Mary Lou Nix, Jane YVhenry, Carolyn Armstrong, Bonnie Dunlap, Ioan Hollingsworth, Audrey Falcon, Jeanne Ray. Most of the time of the junior Star Staff this semester was spent in learning how to perform their job of publishing the paper next year. During the first semester they studied dif- ferent required types of literature such as poetry, essays, and autobiographies. Then in the second semester the group really got to work. They spent a week on each department of the text which contains 17 parts. They studied it in three steps-first reading the text, next reading exam- ples in newspapers, and last, writing their own stories. The last three weeks of the year is spent edit- ing the last issue of the Grover Starf, This gives them a preview of their work for the next year. The school paper, edited every two weeks, is made possible by this group. These girls are under the able direction of Agnes Matuszewski, their editor. The paper carries all the school news includ- ing sports, fashion, club activities. gossip, and editorials. These girls now are doing their work on the i'Grover Stari' on their own time. Previously they had a class but it has been dropped and they spend many hours outside of school time to put out this wonderful paper. Having an all-girl staff this year, they have really done a remarkable job. Each time the star is ready to be put out, a member of the staff is appointed as news editor. This enables each staff member to have an opportunity to gain ex- perience from this job. The Pine Knot-54 ATHLETIC COUNCIL ozuzal Seated tlefl to rightl-Y Fontaine Page, presidentg Darlene llassel, vice-presidenlg Audrey lfaleon, seeretaryg lileanor McCarthy, treasurer. First How-Dorothy Ballantine, Audrey Clessner, ltutli Kennedy, Mary Lou Lynn, ltuth lienslioll, Marion jones, liuth Bfilillb, liita Ziceardi, Pauline Cainpliell, Alanis Thompson, Peggy Zahniser, Della Buehanan, jane NVhenry. Seeond Row-Peggy Meadows, Mary jo Kaufman, Madeline Vargo, Barbara Daugherty, Shirley Dielcson, Virginia Miller, Martha llanlon. Vergene Carlson, Delores Eakin, Alice Sholler, joy lteznor, Ann Morrow, Third Row-Donna Crowell, lteheeea Gregg, Mary King, Gloria Mui'phy, Miss Drake, Molly Mcliride, ,Ioan lteeves. Nancy Dickson, Patricia Cralienholer, llelen Page, Patricia Dunn. SENIOR TRI-III-Y Seated tlelil lo riglill--Shirley Lucas, Helen Hamilton, Norma l'lli'l'. First Rim'-Alloiiiia Neely, Mary Ellen NVlialen, Genevieve Puntureri, Peggy Boyd, Donna Hay, Marjorie lfiler, Marjorie ltitehey, -lanel Peden, Edna Cordon, Ann Berringer, Gayle jones, Tressa Alessio. Second Row--lionnie ltutli Slirelililer, Sally Gills, .lean Dielt, Ann Ilannnersehiuidt, Hose Marie Hagen, Lois Moog, Delores Shaxvgo, Bonnie Dunlap, Margaret Swartz, Mary Lois VVardle, Miss Camplwell. Third Row-Marjorie Sopher, Patricia Buckley, Suzanne Shaffer, Velma Emanuele, Vivian lleiglitol, Doris Milner, Patricia Speneer. Mae Cirillo, Patty llimes, Melva Richardson, Phyllis Marshall, Mary Graee Fourth RowfMary Nix, Margaret Benton, -Ioan Vinton, Eileen Eakin, Marilyn Smathers, Ilarriet Spencer, -loan Foster, Aleanne Ray, Lois jean Moon, Esther Orr, Sally Buchanan, Under their new sponsor. Miss Drake, the girls in Athletie Council are proving a great suc- cess this year. The memhers of the cluh must receive an average of a C in their grades. The group conducted the llomecoming elec- tions. helping to make it very successful. and sponsored a side show at the Carnival. The girls help in other gym classes. Their aim is to pro- mote health, sportsmanship, and loyalty among the students. The Pine All these gi1'ls stand for self-improvement, Christian fellowship and pure actions because they have joined the Senior Tri-Hi-Y. They are always striving to seek, to find, to share. At each meeting held in room 12 the girls have a program. First the devotions are read and after the business on hand is taken care of, the members give a program. All too soon the gong rings and the meeting is adjourned until the next Thnrsdav afternoon. Knot-55 ' JL Jfu'-Jil'-M To belong to the Girls' Chorus a girl must have a voice of pleasing quality, be able to read music and have a try-out. The girls must be de- pendable and are not excused from practice un- less it is due to illness. Girls' Chorus meets every day the fourth period under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Hind- man, a former member ot Girls' Chorus and En- semble. The band is always helping out somewhere, somehow. This year they joined with the or- chestra to present a concert. No Christmas con- cert would be complete without our band playing the Christmas carols. Under the direction of the Band Captain, Edward Dunkerley, the band performed many maneuvers at the football games and played un- der his leadership at the basketball games. This year the band presented gifts to some of the senior players at graduation. GIRLS, CHORUS First Row deft to rightjgSally Miles, Olga Pagni, Margaret Ballantine, Peggy Boyd, Sue Porter, Edna Gordon, Barbara Daugherty, Shirley Carpenter, Rebecca Gregg, Marilynn Hines, Doris Cirillo, Velma Emanuelc, Suzanne Shaffer, Mary Lois YVardle, Patricia Buckley, Evelyn Snyder, Mary Lou Black, Mac Buxton. Second Row-Alberta Lawson, Patricia McClymonds, Yvonne Craft, Doris XVeber, Ruth Pahncr, Marybelle Bu- chanan, Melva Richardson, Charlotte Hulbert, Suzanne Shaffer, Sara Ormond, Sara Taylor, Phyllis Tinkey, joan Nord- strom, Lorraine Stroschein, Shirley Watson, Norma Stewart, Yvonne Winger, Marjorie Sopher, Sue Ann Rogers, Ruth Stinedurf. Third Row-Mary Lou Ziccardi, Betty Berrisford, Marilyn Huff, Ann llainmerschmidt, Eileen Schlicht, Nancy Scott, Louise Darcangelo, Dolores Maddalena, Molly McBride, Patricia Grabenhoter, Phyllis Gilson, Mary Webster, Doreen Jones, janet Peden, Sally Gills, Martha Hanlon, Barbara DeMarsh, Shirley Curry. BAND First Row tlett to rightl-Gaylord Kohlmeycr, Patricia Dunn, Val lean Osborne, Marilyn Sniathers, Vergene Carl- son Barbara Robson, Melva Richardson, Mary King. ,Second Row-George Carson, Frederick Hassel, Ioan Bridges, Ruth Bensliott, William Young, Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito, Martha Sterrett, Patricia Fitzgerald, Ann Berringer, VVilliani VVatso, Robert Stevenson, Kenneth Smith. Third Row--Peggy Meadows, Doris Forsythe, Shirley Martin, Marian Rice, Shirley Fleming, Merle VVilson, Rose Marie Hagen, Ann Morrow, Marybelle Buchanan, Sue Porter. Fourth Row-Francis Place, Richard Ballantine, Phillip Bumbaco, Robert Brown, Homer Nagel, Gale Christy, Leonard Shorts, Frank Karfes, Virginia Filer. Fifth Row-Dante Marguglio, Peggy Zahniser, Donald Kreidle, Delmar Meadows, Allan Drennen, Betty Kerr, Mary Lou Black, loan Moreland, Thomas Ritchey. Sixth Row-David Gilson, Donald Lewis, Kenneth Neiderhiser, Samuel VVilliamson, Richard Bennett, Patrick Has- seler. Seventh Row-William Brunton, Richard Hoffman, Theodore Elder, Richard Winger, Edward Dunkerley. Dila, fhofuus, Band The Pine Knot 56 cw' Pupils with a C average or above are The purpose of the lunioir Tri-lli-Y is to eligible for ineinbership in the junior Science create, maintain, and extend throughout the Club. school and community, high standards of Christ- They have a program planned each week by ian character. a ineinber of the club. Some ot the members who For the past two years the group has sold have hobbies have a program and explain their candy and chewing gum at the basketball games hobby. which brought them large dividends. Several of the social events for the club are For their activities throughout the year, the participating in the school carnival and the an- girls have swimming parties, discussion groups, nual picnic at Crove City Park. and church visits. JUNIOR SCIENCE CLUB Seated tlcll to right! Paul Mclienlic, president, Norman llottnian, vice president, Esther Kolilmcyer. secretary, Suzanne Shatter, treasurer, First Row-llonald Brown, David Black, liuth Stinednrf, Francis Place, l.eu Snyder, Edward Spence, Dorothy Alder, Peilily Zalmiser, ltiehard Smeltzer, ltichard Paxton, ltiehard Cravat, Stella Cookson, Dale Parker, VVilliam VVatso. Second Row Kenneth Smith, lfrederiels llel el. XYilliam Young. Ceorge NVQ-ber, Phyllis Anderson, Patricia Arrow, Delia Meyers, Mary Cills, lidivard ltoyal. ltichard Vor llecs. Dale McFadden, Bichard Perry. Third Row-Cale ltlclfadden, Samuel llaivthorne, ltussell llughes, NYalter llichardsou. james lloffman, l,ouis Moretti, Robert 'l'liorn, ltobert Berry, 'Waller Nlartin, Dale lloudolph, john Alfreno, Paul Millsop. Fourth How-Carmelo Nlontelone, lidivard Smalley, 'l'homas Kelly, David Cilson. Cale Christy, joseph Shaffer, ltalph Curley, llichard NYalsh, Delbert Moon, ltiehard NVatson, ltiehard Melfarland. Filth ltnw Miss ltlontgonn-ry, Clarence Pamula, Francis Lucas, Arthur Snyder, Alfred Stantord, Nlr. Christie, Michael Patas. JB. TRY-HI-Y D lr Seated Llclt to riglitj Peggy Nl'inder, Shirley Vt'atson, listhcr liohson, Aloannc Nordstrom, Marjorie e Into. First Row-I.avonda Craig, Valera Passauer, Marcia Robb, Barbara Ray, Martha Sterrett, Mona l,ee Stull, Sara Young, .lean Nlathieson, Pearl llaggerty, Stella Cookson, lfloretta Moore, Ethel Mae Boyd, Linda johnson, ltuth Stinedurt, livelyn Smith Second Row-Mildred Bice, Norma ,lean Stewart, Ann Atcheson, Sue Rodgers, Margaret Heasley, Tressa Alexsio, Patricia Fitzgerald, Nlary Alessio, ,Ioan Bridges, Ethel Decker, Marion Miller, Susan Bashain, Third Row-Eleanor Brenneman, Gwendolyn Kichler, Janet Critlin, lrene VVherry, Lavonne Rudolph, DUIIIHI l7l'lVl2ll'Nll. ,lfHllllN' Sllvllilfv. Dolores Tlioinpson, Yvonne VVinger, losephine Caponi, Rosemarie Crabigel, Shirley Coryea, Barbara Dchlarsh, loanne Shatter. U Fourth Row-Patricia Mc-Clynlonds, Patricia Stinedurf, Marilyn llutti, Christine Benedict, Verna Kieblcr, Nancy Moore, Diane Kelly, Phyllis Tinlzey, Sandra Milner. Elizabeth Cuarnieri, Betty Jo Annstrong, Yvonne ffrait, Shirley lippinger. Fifth Row-Mrs. llolland, Carol XVardlc, Patricia Arrow. llalel Kildoo, Charlotte llulhert, Margaret ltced, Louise Dareangelo, Shirley l lcnnuing, Mary Cill, Phyllis Cilson. lfannie Mathieson, Genevieve Lapiga. .loanne lfrylnan, .lane Shelley. 1 iii! h.iJ1vPlflx.aS!1k,.. The Pine Knot-58 The twelve girls in the Ensemble are select- ed from Girls, Chorus. Since the number is lim- ited, the qualifications for membership are rather strict. The girls are chosen for co-operation, singing ability, and a fine upright character. The girls chosen are usually sophomores or juniors. VVith the help of their director, Miss Selkirk Burgess, the girls Work hard for perfection. Some of the appearances of Grove City High School's orchestra are the Senior Play and Oper- etta. Each year members are sent to the Mid- Western concert. The group is composed of students who are interested in music and have the ability to play some particular instrument. Their instructor and director is Miss Selkirk Burgess. GIRLS' ENSEMBLE Left to right-Olga Pagni, Doris Weber, Betty B-errisford, Nancy Scott, Eileen Sehlieht, Patricia Grabenhoter, Rebecca Gregg, Mary Webster, Barbara Daugherty, Doreen Iones, janet Peden, Margaret Ballantine. ORCHESTRA First Row Cleft to rightj--Rebecca Gregg, Alma Ray, William NVatso, Donald Kreidle, Pa- tricia Fitzgerald, Marilyn Shellito, Carolyn Shellito, Ann Morrow, Rodger Clarke, Lenore VVatso, Marjorie Ritchey, Shirley Carpenter. Second Row-janet Peden, Roma Vincent, Mary VVehster, Delores Maddalena, Gaylord Kohhneyer, Vergene Carlson, Ruth Braine, Joan Shellito, Ruth Benshotf, Patricia lNleMichael. The purposes oi' the lli-Y Cluli are to make the hovs hetter citizens and to help them under- stand the proper attitude of youth. Une of the activities of the cluh is to take part in the llihle studv program sponsored hy the stale. The memlmers really co-operate to help put it across. Other activities they have are dis- cussions, lectures, and haskethall. Two of the memhers plan a program for the week. This gives each memher an equal oppor- tunitv to iind out more ahout the purposes ofthe eluh. SENIOR III-Y To create, maintain, and extend through our school and community the standards of Christian Character. This is the purpose of the Hi-Y, consisting of memhers of the freshmen and soph- omore classes. Their platform is clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship and clean living. These hovs are under the ahle instruction of Nlr. Dan ltemley. The cluh got oti to a good start this year and has continued in this manner throughout the vear. Several of the meetings consisted of special speakers. All of these help the hovs to lead het- ter lives. First Row Cleft to riglltjgliclvvard Collar, Richard lXlcClymonds, Frederick Smith, lliehard Ballantine, lliehard lltlliilllllll, llarlan Keck, Allacrt KllIlgt'llSIllltll, Keith llodgson, Donald Kreidle, Thomas Nlaves, Rodger Clarke, llalph llunter, Second Row--Clenn Covert, james Olin, Richard Nh-Carney, james liaton, llomer Nagel, Norman Turner, Caylord Kohhneyer, Donald ML-Clelland, james Kennedv, David Cook, Franklin Iloram, JUNIOR Ill-Y Seated tlcit to rightl-Norman lltliililllilll, presidentg Richard lfehrs, xiee-president, ltiehard Xl'atson, secretary, Allan Drennen, treasurer. First Row-Da vid Black, A ' a 'axton, Irv 'in Y Scliuler, Frederick llelsel, lfdxvard llovle, x llah 1rd l 1, kvlllitllll Young, Patrick Ilassler, Samuel llawthorne, Melvin llanna, David Millsop, Cerald lio Craft, NValter Montgomery, lfrank lilder, Dante Margug Second Row-linssell llughes, Kirlmv Millsop, George Sidlev, Delmar Meadows, Delhert Moon, Theodore lClder, Ralph Curley, XVilliam Drusehel, llichard NlcCandless, llalph lliee. Louis Nloretti, David Hoagland. ,Smubm 20'-'14, an-'14 -W f -,, f ' ,.,, - W-vw., . N The Pine Knot-59 Scholarship and leadership are two of the ideals of the Honor Society whose members are chosen from the junior and senior classes. These bovs and girls must have better-than-average grades, be good leaders, and also have a high standing as a good citizen. Divided into different committees. each member has a particular job to do. WVorking together they have very interesting meetings, including entertainment and refreshments. The group is under the direction of Miss Marv Barber, Miss Sally Soppit, Mr. David Mc- Clelland, and Mr. .Iohn Turner. VVith the teach- ers having an interest in their work, each member has put forth effort, time, and ideas hoping to advance their aims in our school of today and in the school of the future students of tomorrow. Future Kiwanians and builders of the com- munity are the members of Key Club. Helping to maintain a better school and furthering good citizenship are the objectives of these boys. The members fulfill the duties of street guards and inspectors during fire drill to see that the windows are closed. They do a big job in helping to keep the school orderly and respecta- ble. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Grove City and under the direction of these men, the members of this club will grow up to be good citizens. They helped sell tickets for the Kiwanis Clubls 'iXVinter Fairv at the armory, in March. This is iust a new club in our school but re- gardless of this fact, the members have set a high standing for the future Key Club members. HONOR SOCIETY Seated fleft to rightjkhlarlene Richardson, president, Richard lluekly, viee-president, Hob- ert Stevenson, secretary, Marilyn Shellito, treasurer. First Row-Agnes lXIatuszewski, Mary Lou Black, Fontene Page, lNIarian Rice, Nancy Scott, Shirley Martin, joy Reznor, Delores Eakin, Carolyn Shellito, Doris VVeber. Second Row-Rebecca Gregg, James Sterrett, Reni Pagni, james Turner, Kenneth Smith, Joan Foster, Mary NVebster. KEY CLUB Seated Cleft to rightj-James Sterrett, president, Robert Stevenson, xice-president, Hob- ert Riddle, secretary, Iames Turner, treaasurer. First Row-Burton Adams, james Black, Charles Brenneinan, Richard Ballantine, Donald Kriedle, Kenneth Smith, Reni Pagni, Frederick Smith, David Shcilds, Edward Collar. Second Row-Burton Campbell, james McBride, George Carson, Norman Turner, Samuel XVilliamson, Richard Bennett, David Miles, Edward Dunkerley, james Magee, Mr. Surrena. Jlnnofz, swat, Klub The Pine Knot-60 1 mmul Debate First ROW'--X11llAY XV1'1lS1l'l' STUDENT COUNCIL ' ' ' 111 -s. ' ' -1 1 . 1 . . ' , 111511111 ll1ll111, X .11 11.111 11511111111 , 1x1 11111 111 SlIII11l, 131111 1 ll 1 I1 Second ROVK'-1111'1l1l1'i1 S1111111-1, 1111111111 NY1s1-, 1111111 l14l111llgSXY11l'11l, 1111111-s 5111111-1-, -11111108 Mc- H11111-, N111 5lll4I'l'll1l, 1111-1111111 1 1'111'S. DEBATE First Row 111-11 141 1'ig1111--C1111 -1l7lll'S, 111111-1 171-111-11, 1Dl1l'L'1'Il 111111-S, 1'4llll11'll1' 17111.51-, F11-11 111'1S1'1, N11ll'11'lll' l11L'1lklI'l1S11ll, B1-lly 111Ar111s11'1111g, FTilll1'1S P1111'1-. ' s1111 1111 Al 111 lll1x 1Xll1.l 11 Second R111-141 11y11is G11' All 111-, 1 ' '1 ' -s, 11111-rl S11'X'l'IlS11l1, 1L'I'l'j' 111111111111-11, l'111'2lllUl' S1-111i1'1, 1,il1l'1l'1il c1I4il1J1'll11111'.1'l'. 111-1111-s1-111111111-s 111 1-111-11 1-111ss 1111111 ll gov- 1-1'11i11g 741111111 1111' 11111 s1'1111111. T111- S111111-111 C111111- 1-11 1111s 11111-1- 111111-1-1111-s: 111 111 gin- 1111- s111111-111s 1111 11111-11-st 111 1111- 1111111.55 111111111 t1l1' s1-1111111 111 W1111-11 t1l1'y 1111v1- 111111- 1llf1'l'1'St 111111-1'w1s1-4 121 111 p11v1- 1111- VVLIY 1111 1-xp1-1i1-111-1- 111 111111115 111i11gs 1-11-11111-11111v1-1y. 131 111 11111 111 111-1'1-1111111112 il w111111-s111111- 11111- 1111l1- illllllllg 1111- StllC11'll1 11111111 t0NVill'11 1111- 1111.511 s1-1111111. 'l'11is g1'1111p is 1'1-sp1111s11111- 1111' 1111- XV0l1111'l'1ll1 1'11111iv111 w1- 1111v1- 1-V1-rv 11111. r111l1'V 11111111- 1111- p11111s 1111 11111 s1-1111111 s11ci111 211111118 111111 '1111111 S111111- 111-111- ity w11i1-11 will 1'Il1'l'l'til1Il 1-V1-rv s111111-111 111 C. C. ll. 4 x11lllV 111llIl1iS 111111 c1111g,111111111111111s 111 11111 S111- 1l1-11t 111111111211 1111 1111-11 NVUIK11'l'1ll1 work 1111'1111g11- 11111 1111- '48-'49 s1-1111111 y1-111. T111- s1111j1-1-1 111 1111- 111-111111-1s this y1'1ll' was 111-s111v1-11: 1111111 1111- U11i11-11 N11ti1111s 1111w 111- 11-- vis1-11 111111 11 Fl'11Cl'1l1 YV111111 C11v1-1111111-111.' April 1 111111 2 1111- 11-11111 11'11v1-11-11 111 A111-11,111-11y C11111-gc 111 N11-1111vi111-, 111 111-111110 with 111111-1' t1-11111s. T111- 11-11111 111111 111-111111-11 with B11111-11 Cl'1'1'IlX'1111'. U11 City, N11'11l1Y1110 111111 F1'1111k1i11. S111111-111 C1111111-11 111vi111-11 wi111 1111- 110111111- 11-11111 1111- 11111111-y 1111-y 11-C1-111-11 1111111 sp1111s111'i11g 1111- 11111111-, u1X1i1gll1f1C1'1lt D1111,,' 111 1-1111111-1. T111- 11-11111s 111111 1111-11 sp1111s111, Miss Sill'1l11 A1- 11i11, W1-111 111 1111- U1l1X'lxl'S1tff 111 P111s11111'g11 111 1l1'Lll' 111111-1 high s1-1111111 11-11111s 111-111111- 111 1111- 111s1 111 1111- V1-111. T1111 11-11111s 1111-1-1 1'V111'f' T1llll'S11Llf' 1-V1-11111g 111 p1111-11c1- 111-11111i11g, p1'11c1-11111'1-. 1111- 1'i111- Klllitffil Seated fleft to rightj-loyce llolstein, Virginia Filer, Sue Port-er, Mae Buxton, Marybelle Buchanan, Joan Hollingsworth, Marjorie Ritchey, George Carson, Standing-Janet Peden, Anna Mae Booz-el, Ronald Eperthener, Samuel NVillia1nson, llarlan Keck, Richard Hawke, Mac Sopher, Doreen jones, James Eaton. Every spring the students of C. C. H. S. get their new year books. VVithin the fancy covers we find pictures of fellow classmates, a sum- mary of the yearis sports, news about the clubs, and the pictures of our faculty. The Pine Knot Staff is composed of juniors and seniors interested in this type of work. Mae Buxton is the editor and her assistant is Marybelle Buchanan. The upperclassmen pic- tures were taken care of by Sue Porter, senior adviser, and Ronald Eperthener, her junior help- er. The informal pictures, last will and testament, and other feature pages were prepared by Joyce Holstein and her assistant, Janet Peden. Credit for covering the sports and getting the stories goes to Mac Sopher and Richard Hawke, while club pictures and the write-ups about each club were done by Virginia Filer and Anna Mae Roozel. Underclass pictures were identified and ar- ranged by Marjorie Ritchey, Doreen Jones, and joan Hollingsworth. The business staff is com- posed of Sam XVilliamson and the assistant is Harlan Keck. Last but not least, photographer, George Carson, and his assistant, james Eaton, did an efficient job of taking the feature pictures, sport pictures, and snapshots of the school. These are the people who are responsible for your year book. lt has been a big job, but it is finally finished. The staff hopes you enjoy your copy as much as they enjoyed preparing it for you. They sponsored a chapel program in the fall to open the subscription week. All the members took part in the program and a free Pine Knot subscription was given to Shirley Stinedurf. The entire staff would like to thank Mr. Elder for his help in putting out this year book. He has been the faculty adviser for several years and his advice has been appreciated. The Pine Knot-62 Phu SM!! Composvd of studvnts enrolled in the nrt classes, IIIOIIIIJCYS must rcccive il grade of to Inc- c-Iigiblo. They I10Id c-vcning xncvtiugs as WCII us nu-cting on XVUCIIIQSLIQIY morning during club period. Art CIuIm spcmsorcd the CI11'istmas Snow Bull which was Iligllliglltvd by the crowning of ll king amd qua-cn. IRENCH AND SPANISH CLUB mul QI It tm lf w K1-rr, pwsiclclltg Alma Huy, S4't'l'1'Illl'y1 INILITYHIIII I,m'Ixtm1 n C unpx prugruln clmirmam. I lrst Row A tlmm PIIIIIKI Nlnrizln Ih-ymmlds, Luuisn- Brown, Iilsic- Folk-s, -lamvt AIQIM-5 slum C clz1IcIim' Cibsmm, -Illllll ICalIii11, Lumcl Rem Xixss Urn llmuun' SL-Ixliclxt, Marian liicv, Ruth Currctt, -Iuycc Bal ll I In mm XIIIIUI l'mlcl1 NX lISIl SIII I NI ut uh ut 'r Dy . a ' in, Ii ard Stvwa ' . ART CLUB and Llc It tu 1110 mv l.11c'a1s, pl'c'sicIc'ntg Iivlwucu Crm-gg, vim' prvsiclvntg Luis -I1 um mu NI utI11 Ste Init Ifl'llSllI'0l'. lst Row I tlnl Dcnkmr OI551 I,2ljI,lII, l'm'ggy Nlmulmvs, Irvnc NVI1crry, Bmmiv Dun ll sm XI I nu I'vggyZuIn1is1'1', Iistlwr Iiubsrm, Mnrjoriv lfilcr, linrlmru D4 Lumcl Row I sm Brmxn SI1irIvy fI1ll'l'l'l'lIIL'l', jam- SIu'IIy, -loan Ifustvr, Dmmld Kria Ill s x m-r I'a1ttc'rsm1, Marilyn Slmltlu-1's. juan Ilulliugswmwtlm, Ilillll 1 lll'CI Hou I 1 mais Illu Ilia-I1a11'cI NVingvr, Miss IIiscI1Iw1'gm'r, l,cmx:1rcI SImrts. Seated Cleft to rightl-Kenneth Smith, Mary Lou Black, Samuel Williamson, Terrance Reeves, Virginia Filer, Eleanore McCarthy, Shirley Martin. Standing-George Carson, Marlene Richardson, Nancy Moon, Miss McCoy, Joy Reznor, Reni Pagni, Frank Moretti. l Orchids to you, the cast of 'cNow and For- everf, This year a play with a setting i11 the early nineteen hundreds was chosen for the Senior class play. The play centered around the Pierce family, their housekeeper, neighbor child and a business family. The leading role, Aunt Ellen, was played by Shirley Martin. Other members of the cast were Menerva, Eleanore McCarthy, two undisciplined twins, Virginia Filer and Terry Reeves, Mr. Pierce, Kenneth Smith, Iennifer, Marlene Rich- ardson, Harlan, George Carson, Mr. Bushiield, Reni Pagni, Jim, Frank Moretti, Ronnie, Sam Williamson, Grandmother, Mary Lou Black. dllwff Practicing for six weeks previous to the play dates, which were November 18 and 19, they really showed a good job. Many spectators laughed, some cried, but all in all everyone went away satisfied and an- other cast put away the makeup and costumes with the satisfaction of a job well done, Special appreciation goes to the prompters, Joy Reznor and Nancy Moon, to the committees, and to the director, Miss lean McCoy. After the play the cast, committees, and their guests attended a party at Schuster's. Also, the cast gave Miss McCoy roses in appreciation of her directing the play. 0 Oh-h-h my heart! 0 Oh Ellen, me love! 0 How many, please? The Pine Knot-64 III: lIuIvlcl'iu Girls I.c-II In riglnl I'rm'1Iu ISI-II, Imix NIc'Km'v, Susan I slnqunx Xlisx I4-mix, I'Il'Ill1l Clu1'l'vlI, ICIiv1lIx'IIl I Il.ll'IIll'II, .Mun-II1al .'XImx1u, Ilmmzl Nm-1'I1-33 Slrvcl flualrcls I,vIt In riqlul Iiurlmn mhlullls, II11IpIn IIllllIL'I', - ' -, V 4 ' 4 1 ' '. MINI Hn-ll IIIIINII IIHIIIII IINIIIHI IIIIIHIIIIII IIMI ,ng - ' 'L ' ms Ixc'I- mll Innes Imml XUIIIIIII Iuxml II14m Ix lDfm.IIIlk11-irII4-, IJ:lxi4I SIlIl'ItIi,.I1llll1'N IIITIXYII. IIzlII Iluly I ixxI Iimx II1-II lu VIIQIIII IIIIIII Kvlulwfly, NIM'- 1- Sxxnrlf, XI.Irurn- 51mIu'r, C,Iu'uIyn hIu-IIIIU ':- mn, I ul1Ia'Iu' Iugv, Jxllllil Nlgu- I5uul4'I XI.u'iIyn SIN-Ilitu, .Iuy Iivfmw, .Mutllzvruy l'zlIm4-V, LH l I I I HIIIN I511 x ' I,IPI'l'l'II IIIIIVN S:-1'r1mI Hmm Xliss II.ll'IN'l', Nancy NIUUII, Km: .' IIIII, .Iqmu-x 'I'urm-r, Iii.-lmrfl IIIll'IxIl'j', nnIIl Sn II4Iu1l Slsunwn IIIIUIII His . f . - - , . ' lg .Hum limp, Miss SumrI4'1l I,iIn'zn'y Aimlcs S1-.llml II4-II tu VIILIIII Xlury I,sm I5Izu'I4, prvsi III III, XI.u'I4-rw IIIl'II1lI'KINUIl, Xiu' lDl'1'SICII'llI. I ilsl Hem' III-III Sm-wx-I, lbumllly IIRIIIRIIIIIIH - - '- - 1 , 1 jam-I xYIIIKIL'l4,AI1lIIl'I I'c'cI1-ll II: I4 nn lin mu Ill un XI ng nas xxl'IH'I'x Ilwlurew Slunxvgu, I.lI1'lIIl' Iillsl. Bun - . rvIIIa-lg XI.u'lmu'u- lim-In-y, IJu1'n-mr -Ium-S me SI: Xgru-x xIilIl'Nll'NNIxI, IIIIIII K4'11m'cIy', XXIII-1-in I'Isxr-111' Ss-1-mul Iimx Xlnry CI.lmlI-I-, XIQIFIIXII SIN-llim - 'fz ' , . f'11xx'1-II, I'IiIw'u SVIIIIUIII IJ: Imax I IIxIII Ilmuml fl I Iwaulnnlv SI-InIim-Ill, IIVIII K4-rr, Ixmn IInIIingswortI I. I :tru-1.1I.x'.1In-nIuwIm'lp I4-guy Illulllpsml, Allllil NIAM mn-I, 1Z.uHIxn SIN-Ililn, Xlxnry XVI-Ixsia-xi Stzxgl- Crow I ixxI Hmm III-It In righll Iiurlmu AKIRIIIIS, ,IZIII 105 IIIzu'Ix, NUIIIIQIII IIr1IIlnal11, IIi1'IlaIl'mI Slx'w1ll'I, IJauilI . I , . . l4'IlIS, III-an I.Ig,1u1, IAIIIIS Xlmw-III, II1lIpI1 Ilrmtvr sv-II Ilugln-N, lfImrIc-x Iira-lnlvmallu. Sm-murI Ibm Iiulu-rl IIicIcIIm', IJm'IIwrI Nluun Ivmy I,lIvIvy', XUYIIILIII Illrm-r, IIUIM-rt Stn-xvxlsulu, Imuw IlIl'IHII', 1.1-mml'gv IIJIINUII, IJQIXIQI fimrk. Ullicv I'l'znclic-c Ifirxt Iimx III-I1 In VIQIIII Alum' XX'ln-nry, Nlzuw' Illl-1. XIIn.1I4-n, Slum-If-y KAIIAIIVIIIIS, Iluru 1,1-um ary ff.unI:-I-, IDI-Iowa I'I11Ixiu, Nun YuIIm'1'IlI S I s In x nlly Jill., I-III II4'I'l'I.I4Yl'lI, NViniIrvcI Iirlu-I-, I mm Nlalgvm-, Kanllnwimf .'XImsiu, IIuIvy Smith. Sm-mul Hmx .IUIIII Sulwl, Ilmnmal fIruwm'II, Marx x, Iixvlyn IJ.m'1llaQr-In. .I4'1lIIIIl' Iialy. Ilvlvln IIAllll . - ' I , I A ' -, Q . -, . A Ivy Izlxhnl, AllcI- lIImI Ium Iushl IIIII Xlm Xu lu I'.nII-rm, XIIVIIIJI I'II1'l', Nllss C.uy4'r, 'l'Iw Vim' Kllul--65 I Q. hx! X9 X skill These hands possess the strength and needed to conquer the oldest rivals. rf K C Though they have won and lost, they have 1' 5 never been defeated in spirit. I r . ti. f f QE .x QA' ff ' . 4 Kr . My , 5 X A Their accomplishments on field and cou X will remain immortal. x , . X 5 A Knot--66 t my b w rt The Pine Knot-67 Front-T. Gill, F. Elder, managers. First Row fleft to rightl-J. Black, manager, G. Sidley, J. Hall, R. Clarke, G, Gregory a R. Fehrs, I. Uber, D. VVilliams, D. Sopher, D. Ferry, O, Bruce, L. Moretti, K. Millsop, G. M eFadden. Second Row-li. Frankenburg, mgr., C. Holland, J. Eaton, F. Moretti, H. Wise, D. McClelland, J. Magee, A. D,Arcangelo, L. DeAugustino, 1. Trinch, R. Hawke, M. Midey, R Riddle, D. Dickey, E. Painter. Third Row-Coach Westlake, T. Elder, E. Bell, D. McCandless, R. McClymonds, R. Eperthener, M. Sopher, R. Dunn, T. Reeves, J, Kennedy, R. Rice, J. Miles, S. Hines, D. Shields, I. Turner, Coach Skelton, Coach Forker. Fourth Row-VV. Montgomery, R. McFarland, L. Spencer, R. Buckley, R. Watson, C Monteleone, C. Iordan, R. NVebster, C. Getz, R. Bovard, D. Millsop, N. Hoffman, T. Gregory K. Dunn. a VVADE SKELTON EUGENE FORKER KENNETH WESTLAKE Assistant Football Coach Assistant jnntbal There goes the whistle! The football season of 1948 is under way. VVith seven letter men re- turning from last yearis squad, the experienced Grover team took to the gridiron to bring many a thrilling moment to the Grove City fans. The Grovers faced nine opponents and came out on the big end of the score six times, tying one, and losing two. The six victories were over Oil City, Butler, Kittanning, Franklin, Sharps- ville, and Titusville, their two losses came from Greenville and Hickory, the tie was with a fa- vored Strong Vincent eleven. Altogether, the Eagles piled up a total of points against the 86 points of their oppo- nents. Leading the way for the Grovers was Frank Moretti with a total of 68 points. Closely following Moretti was James Eaton who turned in 60 points. Moretti and Eaton were also second and third in county scoring. Others who contributed to the Groveris scoring were Dunn, 24, Riddle, 21, Wise, 10, Reeves 9 Qdrop kicking specialistjg DeAugustino, 6, Kennedy, 6, Holland, 6, Sopher, 6 Midey, 6, and Hawke with 1. Behind all of those passes, touchdowns, tackles, blocks, and runs, were not only the eleven men on the team but also the entire squad and the three coaches, Head Coach Eugene Forker, and assistant coaches Kenneth WVestlake and Wade Skelton, who were pushing all the time. In the last game of the season with Titus- ville, 14 senior lettermen played their last game for Grove City High. They were DeAugustino, Riddle, Dunn, Midey, Reeves, Eaton, Eperthen- er, Holland, Jordan, Turner, Moretti, Miles, D,Arcangelo, Buckley, Trinch. Riddle and DeAugustino co-captained the team throughout the season. The Pine Knot-68 Spawn, Hcaulfm Crovc City 0-Crecnville 7 Crow' City wus sct lmck in 11 tnsscl with Crt-cnyillt-'s Trojans. Croc-nyillc's linv was ut tlivir gl'C2lt0Sf. stopping tliv Croycrs' gronncl ut- tzlck zincl km-ping tlwin ont ot scoring possvssion. Crovc City 26-Sliurpsville 6 Tlic' Crow- City fans wt-rc not only tlirillccl ut the way that tlic liuglcs lianicllt-cl tlio Slnlrpsyillc Blnvclc-yils. lxnt also vnjoyc-cl tht- lioinccoining quit-mi, joy ltcznor anal lim' uiclvs. Slnrlcy Dickson nncl Virginia Cnlclc'ronc-. Crovc City 4l-Titusville 7 To Wincl np tlic scason, tl strong Crow- City tc-zun traiw-lm-cl to Titnsyillt- wlivrc tlu-y luniclccl tlio Titnsyillc Rockets il -ll to T aloft-ut. Anotlicr liigliliglit of tlic yuan' was wlu-n Tcrry llvcyvs, lw clrop kicking, split tlic npriglits four times in silt-cc-ssion. BOX SCORE A Crow- Lily li llickory Crowi City -rl Oil City Crow- C ity I3 lilltlvl' Crow ity 33 Kittunning Crow ity I8 Strong Yin Crow ity -16 lsllllllillll , Crow ity 0 C11-vlmxillv Crow ity 26 Sliallpsyillt Crow ity -ll 'fitnsxillc Total 223 1 Non woys. O lfrunk says Xllnu nn tm llclu Jun ol C C s Xl.1ny 'l'D's. O liaiton on lns xx xx to pxy c 9:2651 5 ww, ,E K N h L gg Front-Coach Kenneth VVestlake. First Row lleft to rightl--Collar, Moretti, Hall, Reeves, Keck, Hodgson, Frankenhurg. Second Row-Vlfehster, Sopher, Carson, Mcllridc, lfehrs, liperthener, McCoy, Hawke. 6'aAA9.fl:alL During the 1948-49 haskethall season the liagles were ahle to win only three games out of 22. The Eagle cagers, facing a stiff schedule, took to the court with only two letter-men re- turning from last yearis squad. They were jack Skinny llall and Terry lleeves. Those coming up from the junior varsity were: Keith Hodgson, Harlan Keck, Ron Eperthener, Dick Hawke. and George Carson. Newcomers to the team were Frank Moretti and Phil Bumhacco. Though unexperienced and handicapped hy height, the Grovers handed some of their best opponents a tough hall game. The Eagles' first victory came when they traveled to Cochranton to heat the Cochranton five 40-35. Defeating the Alumni 41-39 in an overtime provided the second victory and the last game of the season brought the third victory, when the Eagles met Cochranton to trounce them 58-30. The highlight of the season was when the Greenville Trojans handed the Eagles a 43-45 defeat. Total points for the Grove City five at the end of the season was 703 against their oppon- ents' 1108. Skinny,, Hall was high man of the year with 202 points, closely followed by Terry Reeves who turned in 156 points. The rest of the score was divided among Hon Eperthener who had 75g Keith Hodgson with 73g Dick Hawke with 54g Dick F ehrs with 364 Don McCoy with 185 lim McBride with 15g George Carson with 135 Frank Moretti with 104 Dick Sopher with 10g Harlan Keck with 55 and Ted Elder with 2. Those playing their last game for Grove City were: Hall, Reeves, Carson, Moretti, and Eperthener. BOX SCORE Stonehoro .. ,. 34 Grove Citty 20 Oil City .. , .. 53 Grove City 21 Butler . ..,,,... .,,. 5 9 Grove City 17 Cochranton .. . . .,.. 35 Grove City 40 Erie Tech ,, ,. 37 Grove City 22 Meadville . .. .,.. ,. 40 Grove City 28 Greenville . , . . , 47 Grove City 27 Mercer ....,. .. . 63 Grove City 36 Franklin , ,,,. 46 Grove City 28 Hickory . , .. . , 45 Grove City 24 Meadville . . . 60 Grove City 34 Alumni ., , .. . 39 Grove City 41 Sharpsville .. . . . 59 Grove City 23 Stonehoro 4, , ., G7 Grove City 21 Hickory . .. 50 Grove City Sl Oil City .. , .. . . 67 Grove City 31 Mercer . , , ..,. G0 Grove City 49 Franklin .. . , ,. 47 Grove City 30 Greenville ,. . 45 Grove City 43 Union Township 55 Grove City 47 Sharpsville .. ,, , ,, 55 Grove City 32 Cochranton . .,..., 30 Grove City 58 1108 T03 The Pine Knot-71 1. Epcrtlicncr going after tlie lmall. Z. After the Strong Vincent glllllit. 3. Skinny, always on the Inovc. 4. Eaton scoring against Oil City, 5, Hodgson too sliort on ont- vncl. 6. llawkv tipping to Hall. T. Giving tlm olcl hip, 8. Felirs laying up two more- points. 9. Kc-itli pulling hard. 'fli c Pi no Knot-72 -.--..g. L..- 1 -W A h , .NV, ,,,.m,,, . .He '--- 1 '4 X L' T , W., -,. W V V MM . ,W L,., ...-.,...- p First Row tleft to rightl--Marguglio, Elder, Midey, Perry, McFarland, Brown, Gregory, Second Row-Bruce, Dickey, Perry, DeAugustino, Riddle, McClynionds, Puntureri, Monteleone, N4-gal. Third Row-Kennedy, Darcangelo, Trinch, McClelland, Midey, Smith, Coach Eugene Forlier. This year's wrestling team has been the up- and-coming team ever since Coach Eugene For- ker returned from the Navy in 1946. They proved to themselves and to their spectators that they were one of the best teams in their district by losing only one match out of nine. They started their season off by traveling to Titnsville and defeating the Rocket grapplers 39 to 10. The next match was with Oil City. The Oilers were no match for the Grover matmen, and went down to a defeat of 39 to 11. The fol- lowing week brought about the only Eagle defeat of the season when Greenville out-pointed them 26 to 17. In a return bout with Titusville, the Grover matmen shut them out to a score of 51 to 0. Traveling to East Liverpool, Ohio, the Eagles came home with the big end of the score 28 to East Liverpool's 14. The next bout, Shaler Town- ship was guest of Grove City High School only to go home with a defeat of 27 to 14. Again the Eagles met East Liverpool and handed them a 35 to 5 defeat. Looking for revenge, the matmen traveled to Greenville to beat the Trojans by a close score of 25 to 22. Keeping up the good record, the Eagles got their second shutout when they defeated the Oil City Oilers bv a score of 41 to 0. Grove City piled up a total of 302 to their opponents' 102 points. Those appearing for the last time as Grove City High School wrestlers were McClyinonds, Puntureri, DeAugustino, R. Perry. M. Midey, Biddle, Darcangelo. District 10 Champs District 10 this year was held at Penn High, Greenville, where the Eagles again proved to be one of the best contestants. Adding much color to the District meet, the entire Grove City team entered the finals. The following Saturday three came out with District crowns. Those three were Bob Riddle, Richard Perry, and Leonard DeAug- ustino. The same three were District Champs last year. STATE CHAMPION Leanord DeAugustino,s career as a wrestler for G. C. H. S. has been very outstanding in that he won the 133-pound state championship with- out having any points scored against him in the entire tournament. Leanordis title has been the first since 1942 when his brother won the 115- pound title. Bob Riddle and Richard Perry, also District 10 champs, have traveled to State with Leanord for two consecutive years. In three years of wrestling Leanord has lost only three matches, two of which were for the state title. The other defeat was handed to him by Lenkner, from Greenville. In a return bout and at District 10, Gus beat Lenkner to go on to the state title. The Pine Knot-T3 l. All tim-cl up at tliu innmc-nl. 2. Gus taking Lcnkner for lllllltlllxl' roll. 3. Looks lmncl fin rccnxilic. 4. ML-Clclluiid getting advice frmn Couch Forkcr. 5. -Inn Brown 1'2lL'ki1l4Lf np mints for U. C, ll. S, 6. Gus working on Lt'!lklM'1' again. 7. Hicldlv again pins his nppnnvn Al working into il pin hnlml. The Pino Knot-74 Em- 6 I ,N ,. A 1, I fll'N un mlus 7. NXln.1,t ImmY lm. ll 'Hu' Vim' K ying Mig mr!--75 Clic-crlvndcrs-Dvilu lhiclizliiilil, Eiczmur My-Curtiiv, Marv Lou Lvim, Darla-ml Hats. sul Xluriun jonvs, Siiirlcy Dickson. District Cimmp Riciciiv, Stutv Champ DvA1lg11sti11u, District Champ Pvrry. BklSkCtbiIii-IllIlilll' Varsity-First Row, left to right-'l'imrm-, Fc-hrs, XVvbstcr, Elcici Soplier, McBride, ML-Coy, tlouglunci. Sm-cond Rowglluglics, lllilllllj.fl'l'Q NVaitsmi, Hull-niun, Bit-km-I, Gill, Shorts, l'uttc-rsmi, N10 rctti, Muthivscm, Sciiuivr, Miiisup, CililL'i1 Skvltrm, ixI02lliKWVS, llc-ns:-i, mzimlgvr. Tin' Pint- Knot-76 l Illl lla: hulls um' 7 lxhmsll J M' ulclv l urgu Y 4. just what fu' AIIXYEIXS xx unlul 1 I mb uc nl xxx P' fm C 1 mcl Xl lull 1. .X11tu,Q1'z1pl1, ph-am-. 8. lin-1'ylmdy up. IIU l-A1 gil. 5. Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he had told a joke, 'Tve heard that one beforef' 'k 'k 'k Mr. McClelland: Fools often ask questions wise men cannot answer. Bob Samuels: I guess that's why I flunked this test. 'k 'k it Shirley: I donit like that boy, he knows too many naughty songs. Bonnie: How do you know? Does he sing them for you? Shirley: No, but he hums the tunes all the time. 'k 'k 'k jim: Whatis wrong, Brownie, you look scared. Ian Brown: A hold-up man just placed a gun against m stomach and said, Make one move and I'll bllow your brains outf, 'k 'k 'k Mrs. Filer to Virginia: Have a good time at the party, dear, and be a good girl. Virginia: Make up your mind, Mother. it 'k 'k Mr. Buchanan to his son, Buck: What do you expect to be when you get out of high school? Buck: An old man, Father. sk 'k 'k Jim Turner: Do you notice any change in me? Bob Stevenson: No, why? jim: I just swallowed a nickel. 'k 'k 'k Mrs. Jones to Marion fthe next morningl: I want your explanation and I want the truth. Marion: Well, you canit have both. k 1' if Unidentified hopeful: We plan to get mar- ried as soon as he asks me. if 'k it Racing up and down the basketball floor all evening, the visiting team had completely overwhelmed the G. C. H. S. Eagles. Both sides had sent in so many substitutes that the players weren't unusually worn out, but the referees were exhausted. Late in the fourth quarter, with the score 68-0, in favor of the visitors, one of the referees handed his whistle to an Eagle guard, and, gasp- ing for breath, said, Here, you referee for a while and let me playli' gains.. Margie Con the telephonelz I'd love to go, but I feel I should help my father with my home- work. 'k it 'k George Carson Cto one of his customersl: And how did you find your steak? Customer: I just lifted up a couple of french fries and there it was. 'k 'k 'k Terry Reeves to Della Buchanan, shortly af- ter he moved to Crove City: 'Tm a stranger in town. Can you direct me to your house?', k 'k 'k Mr. Ed King, the faithful janitor of C.C.H.S., was dutifully carrying the large clock from Dr. Mowls, office down our crowded main street to a jeweler for some necessary repairs. As the clock limited his vision, he unintentionally collided with a woman, knocking her down. After collect- ing her composure and packages, the woman struggled to her feet and scathingly inquired, i'Why donit you carry a wrist watch like every- body else?,, 'k 'k 'k Mr. Turner Qafter handing back an experi- ment to jim Sterrettjs jim, you should write your experiments so even the most ignorant may un- derstand them. Jim: Yes sir, Mr. Turner, what part is it that you donit get? 'k 'k sk ' Alice: I thought I told you to come after supper. jim: Thatis what I came after. 'R 'lt R Coach: In my opinion, what this team needs is life. Bay F.: Oh, no, thirty days would be enough. 'k 'k 'k Professor: When did Caesar defeat the great- est number? Stude: I think on examination day. Gerry: I wonder if Bob loves me? Jean: Of course he does, dear. Why should he make you an exception? 'k 'lt 'k You seniors aren,t what you used to be. Howis that? You were juniors last year, werenit you? The Pine Knot-78 Cooper Bessemer Corp. Grove City National Bank Town and Country Studio First National Bank Guthrie and Lee Theaters Bowie Coal Co. J. C. Penney Co. Candyland Crescent Gift Shop Dunmire Cleaners George A. Stewart Furniture and Funeral Chapel Grove City Store Harve's Rexall Drugs Montgomery Builders Supply Shira's Drug Store Snaith's News Sport Shop Whitehouse Allison's Dress Shop Bobbitt's Grocery Bowling and Billiards Clarkson's Furniture Store Creighton Dress Shop Dad's Restaurant DeFrance's Drug Store Dunlap's Meat Market Ed's Men Shop El-Gra Fashions Forquer's Haberdashery Jkwwna, G. C. Murphy and Company Grove City Hardware Harshaw's H. H. Shillito Highbridge Grocery Ideal Bakery Isalys Lewis Grocery McBride's Service Station Mechler's Electric Store Mook's Grocery Morris Children's Shop Myers Dry Goods Pedens jeweler Penn Grove Hotel Peters and Sloan Ramsey and Dight Hardware Reporter-Herald Royal jewelers Russell Roll, jeweler Shaifer's Wall Paper and Paint Shelley's Furniture Store Shontz and Myers Shortstop Sloan and Bailey Hardware Turks Hardware Wilson Company William S. McKay, Real Estate Youngfs Print Shop The Pine Knot-79 Jute ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Photography by Town ZS! Country Studios, Grove City, 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. The Pine Knot-80 it -5' 2 if .M u , ,, N + Y, . , , - . Q., fx , 5 , y. , AV l ,. 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