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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1965 volume:

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NIAL MCCAM Adviser EY HE 1965 PINE KNOT ,,.w- - fn ,N-MW , , 'aff' ,May Y GROVE CITY AREA HIGH SCHOOL GROVE CITY, PENNSYLVANIA ..f ',,!x!i FOREWORD Our children are, after all, our future. If we fail them-if we do not provide the best education of which we are humanly capable for them all-We shall have betrayed an entire future of Pennsylvaniaf' Wm. W. Scranton l la l-all ll fm, 'S if QE My lillkll 4 4 . TABLE GF CCNTENTS Administration 6-23 Seniors 24-5 3 Underclassmen 54-I 03 Activities I 04-I 3 I Athletics I 32-I 45 Q4 teacher affects eternityg he can never tell where his influence stops. Henry Brooke Adams Yt is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and kno wleage. Albert Einstein 6 ADMINISTRATION Dr. jack Bl Hetrick, Supgrinfgndenf Mr. Dale N. Pearce, Assistant Superintendent Among the many outcomes which your teachers and others desired for you as a result of your public school experience was one that you would develop an aware- ness of the value of education. We hope that you have come to have a strong belief in the necessity of broad educational opportunity for all and that as you go on to full adulthood you will join those who work toward this end, Free, public schools did not come into being in our country spontaneously. We have them because people fought for them and worked for them until they be- came a reality. Their continued presence cannot really be taken for granted. We will continue to have high quality, free public schools only if a large majority of our citizens make their preservation and improvement their vital concern. Please accept our heartiest congratulations upon your achievement in completing your high school course of study. We hope that your success here is but a forerunner of larger successes to come. J. B. Hetrick, Superintendent Grove City Area School District Miss Kay Foster, Secretary to Dr. J. B. Hetriek You have received what is commonly referred to as a basic education. It is just that. lf you are to become a useful, contributing member in today's world your learning must not stoQ.,,Each of you must realize that there are many channels open for you once you have reached this goal. Seek yours. You are to be congratulated for completing your high school career. Now enrich your life through study, 1 and travel, and launch upon a worthwhile livelihood that will contribute to the betterment of society. Mrs. Dorothy Beach, Secretary to Dale l n N Dale N. Pearce Pearce D ' l ' 6 si-' ....... .. a Mr. Morrison Orr, Senior High Principal As you leave Grove City Senior High School, I would ask you to remember you must live with your- selves. Someone has said the kind of self that we live with is of our own choosing. You select the self that will travel with you always. To create the best possible self set your goals high, work diligently, be honest in your relationships with others. practice patience, accept responsibility. President Garfield said I do not care what others think or say concerning me, but there is one man's opinion which matters supremely, that of James Garfield. M. L. Orr I r 1 Mrs. Margaret McGinnis, Secretary to Mr. Morrison Orr Mr. Robert McMichael, Junior High Principal Congratulations upon the successful completion of your high school career. It is indeed a time of great satisfaction to you. lt is our hope that the lessons you have learned here will be of value in the years that follow. May the hab- its of hard work, co-operation, and responsibility con- tinue to be a part of your life. May you at all times strive to improve yourself and to give encouragement to others as you gain in knowledge and experience. Robert McMichael Mrs. Ruth Lanigan, Secretary to Mr. Robert McMichael X. Mr. Wayne Gregg MVS- Marie Cr0y Bzzsitzass Manager Assistant Business Manager Businass Secretary OFFICE PERSCNNEL Miss Karen Sonntag GUIDANCE Mrs. Margaret McDougall Mrs. Eleanore McLaughlin Secretary to Guidance Counselors Secretary to Guidance Counselors Ly., MiSS Isabel Gilmore Mr. John Schultz, Guidance Head of Guidance Department Miss Esther Urey, Guidance 10 'Perhaps ofa!! the Creations af man language is the most astonishing. Lytlon Slrachey LANGUAGE Language has through the years always posed a so- cial barrier that only study can cleave. To better un- derstand the problems of our ever shrinking world and to gain a knowledge of the changes in our native lan- guage, the students of Grove City are alforded the op- portunity to develop linguistic ability. Subjects offered under this department are English, Latin, Spanish, and French. Miss Sally Soppittg Head of the English Department Mr. Thomas Glaserg English , ' hx Mr. Nial McCameyg English, Sales, Law Pine Knot and Grover Star Adviser X -'ff t Mfg, Cathefine Miller? English Mrs. Eleanor Kellogg, English, French Tri-Hi-Y Adviser ll Z, Mrs. Dorothy Nuttg English rf V 'A Mr. Arthur Browng Spanish Miss Joan Tri-Hi-Y Adviser ' l Mr. Anthony Orsillog Spanish Mrs. Lucille Horneg English Spanish Club Adviser Mrs. Mary Louise Christieg French, Mr. Robert Gatesg Latin, English MTS- Josephine SfCffeC9 E1'1gliSh English French Club Adviser 12 The history of science is science. Goethe SCIENCE Every day sees the dawning of some new discovery or advancement to improve our life. Not only has our life span been lengthened by science but new cures for diseases are being found. Grove City, in keeping in step with progress, offers biology, the science of life, chemistry, the science of composition and transforma- tion of substances, and physics, the study of matter and energy. Mr. Robert Deinert, Physics and Algebra Science Club Adviser Mr. Homer Christie, Science Jr. High Science Club Adviser Mr. James Thomson, Science and Math Mr. Dale Opitz, Science i Mr, Bernard Barnes, Science, Health Mr. Roy Kaupe, Biology Science Club Adviser Mr. Samuel Bowers, Chemistry Audio Visual Aides Club Adviser Mr. Gary Steen, Biology, Science Biology Club Adviser Mrs. Lorraine Gilson, Science 'History by apprising men of the past, will enable them I0 judge the futuref' SOCIAL stu DIES Thom feffefm Social Studies courses enable students to gain a bet- ter understanding of the people and events of today's world as well as yesterday's. With this foundation they can help in the advancement of humanity. World Cultures teaches the sophomore the present civilization in the world. Juniors who study American History are given a view of their countryls background. The problems of our world are discussed by seniors in Problems of Democracy. , if ,, N., Mr. Edward Reddingerg Problems of Democracy, Amer- ican History Mr. Richard Noel: Geography Mr. Joseph Kilbertg Geography Mr. William Snyderg History Mr. John Hummelg American History Mr. Frederick Crumg Civics 15 Miss Clara McCarlg Notehand, History Future Teachers of America Adviser Mr. Jay Dean Pooleg Geography Hi-Y Adviser -v Mr. Leonard Clarke: History, Guidance fx Mr. Samuel Williamsong History as ,,-..f.n.w.a.4..nugnnqaz ,- X - ',5fT?f5 'B w Mr. Donald Gillg Problems of Democracy Monogram Club Adviser Mr. Abe Ruben: World Cultures Key Club Adviser, American Field Service Adviser The Business 0fAme1'iea is business. Calvin Coolidge BUSINESS To prepare students for future careers in business and also for their oridinary lives is the work of the Business Department. Subjects offered to further the student in his prepa- ration for the future are shorthand, typing, bookkeep- ing, sales and law, and clerical and office practice. Mrs. Eleanor Niece, Typing Mrs. Ruth Wellington, Commercial, English JE.- Mrs. Doris Nichols, Business Math Tri-Hi-Y Adviser Miss Alice Coyer, Commercial Future Business Leaders of Am erica Adviser '7Vlutl1ematies possesses not only truth, but supreme beauty . . . M -I-H EM Bertrand Russell Increasing the pace of training in mathematics is imperative in our complex civilization where science and space travel have brought about a whole new con- cept of thinking. ln order to educate their students for the space age of the future, the math department offers Mathematics, Algebra l and II, Geometry, Trigonome- try, and Advanced Mathematics. Miss Helene Chmielewski, Algebra, Trigonometry Mr. Dan Remley, Math Mr. Ralph Stamford, Math Mrs. Velma Patterson, Arithmetic Mr. Joseph Erdeky, Algebra, Geometry Mr. James Hassel I Geometry Advanced Math Miss Lucille Uber, Algebra I8 A , '24 ll the arts are brothersg each orze is a light to the others. Voltaire Mr. Thomas Greer, Music Director of Chorus FINE ARTS AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS The aim of the Fine and Industrial Arts department is to show the student how to delve into his potential abilities and change them into creative achievements. ln the music department the student is enabled to perform in the band, chorus or orchestra. Art releases the ever-mounting need for self-expression, and indus- trial arts help in acquiring good working habits. Mr. Paul Fleming, Industrial Arts Safety Patrol Adviser Mr. Glenn Adams, Industrial Arts Z4rI is the desire of man to express himself to record the reactions of his personality to the world he lives ir1. Arrzy Lowell Mr. Lew Matthews: Music Instructor Director of the Orchestra Miss Barbara Snyder: Art Mr. Robert Schmieler: Metal Shop Safety Patrol Adviser Mr. Grant Thompsong Music Instructor ' Director gf the Band MT. G8yl0fd GI'iH:llhS1 AFI Art Club Adviser Prom and Play Decorating 20 H U The roots of education are bitter, but the fruits are sweet. Aristotle SPECIALIZED FIELD Completing the program at Grove City is the Spe- cialized Fields department. This lets students gain knowledge in particular lields of their interest. Subjects are vocational agriculture, drivers training, library, speech, special education, and home economics. Mrs. Lorraine Rudolph: Nurse Mrs. Alice Keller: Reading El Mrs. Josephine Hoffmang Special Education Miss Anna Belle Hamiltong Librarian , Library Club Adviser Mrs. Mila Bovardg Homemaking Miss Eleanor Lewisg Homemaking Future Homemakers of America Club Adviser 21 '24 good home is the most important influence foward a happy and successful life for Ihe individual. Mr. Kenneth Westlake, Safety and Driver Education Mrs, Genevieve Neely, Librarian Wheelers Club Adviser 4. f Mrs. Frances Simon, Nurse Future Nurses Club Adviser Mr. Oscar Paden, Vocational Agriculture Future Farmers of America Adviser Mr. Walter Scheid, Speech and Dramatics Mrs. Clara Merritt, Home Economics Stage Crew and Dramatics Club Adviser Thespian Club Adviser 22 Our bodies our are gardens, I0 which our wills are gardeners Shakespeare PHYSICAL EDUCATION To kecp the body in working condition and the physical and mental processes from becoming lax is the goal of physical education. In its achievement, the students also learn the per- sonal qualities of leadership and good sportsmanship. During the year'the boys participate in volleyball, track, tumbling, basketball, wrestling. The girls take part in badminton, basketball, soft- ball, tumbling, volleyball, and modern dance, Mr. Robert Fischerg Physical Education Mr. Eugene Forker: Health, World Culture Student Council Adviser Mr. Earl Zinkhamg Physical Education Mrs. Carol Ann Godseng Physical Education D Girl's Athletic Association Adviser Miss Barbara Boytsg Physical Education Majorcrre and Cheerleader Adviser Junior High Cheerleader Adviser 23 Www'- When Duty Whispers Low, Zhou must, The Youth replies, I eanf' Ralph Wala'o Emerson Class Color: Ruby ana' White Class Play: 'lflsk Any Girl President, David Mullen: Vice President, Jeff Flowers. Secretary, Becky Teareg Treasurer, Larry Mathieson. v-...,..., HF Iofl ,65 Louis Baird Cathy Bennett Barbara Altmas Garry Beck Dawn Babcock William Babcock Roger Bair 26 Larry Beck Linda Bennett David Benson Stanley Bollinger Ragnar Borei Shirley Brain Deana Blom Susan Book Betsy Bowden Walter Braine Bonnie Bollinger EIOISC Boozell Nancy Boylan 27 Judy Brandon Keith Brophy Lois Byard Kathy Campbell Dona Brown Todd Burns Claudia Butcher Russell Buzard 28 Ronald Callahan Karen Campbell William Campbell Becky Carothers Jane Coleman I Lmda Como James Christie Jerry Cokeane Tom COHHCYS James Carpenter Robert Collar Tim Cookson Karen Colbert Robert Carruthers Shirley Collar 29 i Judy Coryea Judy Darcangelo Gloria Decker Jerry Covert William Craig Jane Davis Mary Ann Crawford Jack Cress 30 Lmda Dearborn David DeGregory Gary DeMarsh Phyllis Dye Linda Doersch Marcia Faivre Tim Dumbroski Shirley Fales Deborah Dickey el Larry Dickson Brent Enderle Jerry Dunn 1 'li'i Gladys English 31 Dennis Fassett James Ferguson Jeff Flowers Barbara Gabig Karen Filer Ron Filer William Filer v Carl Fisher 32 David Forker David Foust Mary Geary John Geltz Linda Glass Bonnie Guntrum Kathleen Hardesty Marjorie Gildersleeve Shirley Gregg , e JoAnn Gwazdauskas -',1'figgjj1fff' - f - al l , , I. , 2:5 ir 391 A , k , -' T4 ,5 ! , N35 I - L- L ' . iyyrgi ' z dkmma, '-.-21: - :A , '- . 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VV :tux A Q William Gregg Patty Harshaw Ken Hawkins Larry Gilliland James Hancock 33 James Hawthrone Gordon Hensel ff If Geanne Hogue Pearletta Heasley Dale Heckathorne Susan Hedegor Rodney Hedglin 34 Pamela Hoagland Paul Holmes Steve Hofmeister Tom Holmes James Hurd Linda Hughes Sandra Isenberg Mary Lou Jack Sue Humphrey Joyce Jenny Nancy Jones Randy Jewell Steve J oblin 35 Virginia Jones Wanita Jones Gary Joseph Richard King Kay Leone Mary Jane Kaltenbaugh Edward Kelly Carl Kennedy Clifford Knauff Leslie Lewis Mike King 36 Sally Labor Wayne Lightner Carolyn MacDougall Nancy McCandless Mike McClung Nancy Long Valerie Luli Tom MacRae Denms McAn1nch Wayne McCarl Alice McClelland 37 Merle McConnell Donald McDowell William McKay William McNamara Cindy McWilliams John McKnight Don McLean Greg McNees Wendie Martin Robert McKnight Becky McMichael 38 Jane lVIcNe1sh Larry Mathieson Fred Maxwell John Merrltt James Miller Gary Mechler J ay Miller Joe Mattace Ron Mattocks Gayle Mehck Charlotte Muller Hugh Miller 39 Linda Miller Beverly Montgomery Steve Olen Rogene Paganelli Lindsay Mork David Mullen Mike O Connell Robert O'Conner Susan Osburn Vicki Osborne Robert Pagni Gary Parker 40 l Lee Pearce Fred Perrrne Bonnie Pizor David Parquette Lynn Penman Lmda Peters Robert Percy Robert Porkalob Ana Portuguez Ralph Patton Mary Sue Pety 41 William Reiber Kenneth Richards Robert Rider David Remley Robert Reynolds Donald Rhoads Johanna Rhodes 42 James Richardson Lesley Riddle James Robson Mike Rodgers William Rouse James Sankey Robert Savolskis Wayne Rongaus William Rust Linda Rostas Donna Ryder Connie Sansotta Vinny Sansotta 43 David Schmelzer Charles Schubert David Seelbaugh George Snow Kurt Spence Larry Shipton Jane Skelton , W, Mary Skelton Janet Snyder George Sokola William Stabile Philip Smith 44 Duane Steadman LJ David Stowe Lon Thomas Sue Thompson Becky Teare Diane Thornbury Darlene Stephenson Laura Stodolak -2 'V A Patricia Teare Tom Thomas John Thompson 45 Robert Townley Dave Trunick Mary Jane Wall Eugene Ward John Trunick Marilyn Vance Kathleen Vinton Richard Wagaman 46 Robert Wallwork Carol Walter Kaye Watt Ron Weber l l l David Whetzel Richard Williamson ,ra qs Connie Wirth William Whitesell Linda Wise Fred Welton Kenneth Westlake Marlene Williamson Gary Wilson Rick Winder Don Wygal 47 , Mary Kay Zellmann Marilyn Young HOM ECOMI G COURT ff ' I 1964 HOMECOMING QUEEN AND HER AlDES: Aide Kay Leone, Queen Wendie Martin Aide Sally Labor. Wendie Martin was chosen by the Grove City High School students to reign as Queen over the l964 Homecoming Festivities. Aides in her court were Kay Leone and Sally Labor. The Eagles were hosts to the Greenville Trojans that night and gave a 7-0 victory to the cheering fans and their Queen and Aides. Wendie, an academic senior, is a cheerleader and belongs to numerous clubs. Sally, also a cheerleader, was an aide in the Winter Festival Court last year and has served on Student Council. Kay was also an aide in last year's Winter Festival Court. Other candidates were Lesley Riddle, Mary Lou Jack, Diane Thornbury, Lind- say Mork, Vicki Osborne, Cathy Bennett, and Becky Teare. 48 ALESSIO, JOHN 126 Edgewood Avenue Academic Chorus 2, Secretary 3, Treasurer, and Student Director 43 Biology Club 23 Mu- sic Club, President 33 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2. ALTMAS, BARBARA 308 W. Poplar Street Business Chorus 23 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 23 G.A.A. 33 Youth for Christ 2, 3. BABCOCK, DAWN LEE 436 Memorial Avenue Academic Chorus 2, 33 Art Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 43 Pine Knot Artist 3, 43 Grover Star Artist 3, 43 G.A.A. 3, 43 Music Club 3g Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Prom Decorating Committee. BABCOCK, WILLIAM 436 Memorial Avenue Academic Science Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Com- mittee 33 Biology Club 3, 43 Football 23 Basketball 2, 3. BAIR, ROGER 206 Valley Street Academic Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee. BAIRD, LOUIS 613 Nelson Street Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Commit- tee. BAKER, LINDA MAE 123 West Poplar Street General F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 33 Library Aides 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Junior Play Com- mittee. BECK, GARRY 513 Bessemer Avenue Academic F.B.L.A. 3, Treasurer 43 Biology Club 3, 4. BECK, LARRY 513 Bessemer Avenue Academic Chorus 4g F.B.L.A. 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee. BENNETT, CATHY R. D. 2 Academic Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Library Aides 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club, Treasurer 2. BENNETT, LINDA R. D. 2 Academic Chorus 2, 3, 43 F.T.A. 2, 33 Art Club 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Spanish Club 2. BENSON, DAVE 511 State Street Academic Dramatics Club 33 F.T.A. 43 Honor So- ciety 3, President 43 Science Club 2g Student Council 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Junior Play Committee3 Chess Club 3, Treasurer 43 French Club 3, President 43 Spanish Club, President 23 Track 23 Prom Decorating Commit- tee3 Junior Class President. BIRNLEY, RONALD R. D. 4 General BLOM, DEANA R. D. 1 Academic Chorus 3g Secretary 43 F.H.A. 43 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 2, 33 Junior Play Committee. BOLLINGER, BONITA R. D. 4 General Chorus 3, 43 F.H.A. 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. SENIOR ACTIVITIES BOLLINGER, STANLEY R. D. 4 General Wheelers Club 4. BOOK, SUSAN 711 Beatty Street Academic Pine Knot 33 Grover Star 33 Thespians 43 Orchestra 23 F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Commit- tee3 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 2, 3. BOOZELL, ELOISE 611 Superior Street Academic Band 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 French Club 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee. BOREI, RAGNAR 804 Spring Street Academic Band 23 Chorus 3, Student Director 43 French Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3. BOWDEN, BETSY 333 State Street Academic F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Pine Knot 3, 43 Grover Star 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Commit- tee3 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 2, 3, 4. BOYLAN, NANCY JEAN R. D. 3 Academic Honor Society 43 A.F.S. 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. BRAIN, SHIRLEY R. D. 2 Commercial Tri-Hi-Y 4. BRAINE, WALTER 333 College Avenue Academic Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Track , 4. BRANDON, JUDY R. D. 3 Academic Chorus 43 G.A.A. 4. BROPHY, KEITH R. D. 6 Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4. BROWN, DONA 1008 Tidball Avenue Academic Art Club 2, Secretary, Treasurer 3, Pres- ident 43 G.A.A. 2, 43 French Club 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee. BURGER, JoANNE 325 Woodland Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 4g G.A.A. 43 Spanish Club, Secretary 4. BURNS, TODD 601 Ridgeway Avenue Academic Monogram Club 43 A.F.S. 23 Chess Club 23 French Club 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. BUTCHER, CLAUDIA R. D. 1 Business Dramatics Club 23 F.B.L.A. 3, Program ghgirman 43 G.A.A. 2, 33 French Club , ,4. BUTLER, ROBERT R. D. 6 Business Stage Crew 3, 4. BUZARD, RUSSELL 605 West Main Street Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Commit- tee3 Senior Play Committee3 French Club 43 Basketball 2, 33 Senior Playg Junior Play. BYARD, LOIS EILEEN Enterprise Road Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Cheerleaders 2, Captain 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Thes- pians 43 G.A.A. 3, Corresponding Secre- tary 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 French Club 3, Secre- tary 43 Spanish Club 23 Senior Play3 Jun- ior Play3 Prom Decorating Committee. CALLAHAN, RONALD 425 Maple Street Academic Basketball 3, 43 Track 3, 4. CAMPBELL, KAREN 412 Garden Avenue Academic F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Pine Knot 2, 33 Grover Star 2, 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Library Aides 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Commit- LCBQ A.F.S. 3, 43 Senior PIZYQ Junior Play3 Prom Decorating Committee. CAMPBELL, KATHLEEN 227 North Broad Street Business F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 French Club CAMPBELL, WILLIAM R. D. 4 Academic A.V.A.C. 3, Secretary 43 Art Club 43 Football 2g Wrestling 4. CAROTHERS, BECKY R. D. 2 General Chorus 43 F.H.A. 33 F.B.L.A. 23 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 4. CARPENTER, JAMES R. D. 1 Academic F.T.A. 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Science Club 23 Thespians 3, 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 A.F.S. 33 French Club 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Senior Play. CARRUTHERS, ROBERT 415 North Center Street Academic Golf 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Wrestling 3, 4. CHRISTIE, JAMES 475 Liberty Street Academic Dramatics Club 23 Science Club 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4g Basket- ball 23 Track 2. COKEANE, JERRY R. D. 4 Business AVAC 2, 33 Dramatics Club 33 F.B.L.A. 43 Thespians 43 Senior Play Committee3 Stage Crew 3, 43 Wrestling 3. COLBERT, KAREN R. D. 1, Volant Academic F.H.A. 2, 3, President 43 Library Aides 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2. COLLAR, ROBERT 127 North Center Street Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3g Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 French Club 2, 33 Golf 2, 3, 43 Football 2. COLLAR, SHIRLEY R. D. 3 Academic Chorus 3, President 43 F.H.A. 43 Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, President 43 F.N.C. 2, 33 Junior Play Committee. COLEMAN, JANE 524 Craig Street Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Pine Knot 3, Ad- vertising Editor 43 Grover Star, Assistant Advertising Editor 3, Advertising Editor 43 Honor Society 43 Junior Play Com- mittee3 Senior Play Committee3 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 2, 3, 43 Prom Deco- rating Committee. 1 COMO, LINDA R.D. 2, Volant Business F.B.L.A. 3, 45 F.N.C. 2. CONNERS, TOM 526 North Center Street Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, President 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Committee5 Football 25 Track 2, 3, 45 Junior Play5 Jr. Class Magazine Sale, Business Manager. COOKSON, TIMOTHY 501 Lincoln Avenue Academic F.T.A. 35 Pine Knot 3, 45 Grover Star- 3, 45 Science Club 35 Key Club 4: SCIIIOF Play Committee5 Biology Club 2, . 35 Football 2, 35 Track 25 Prom Decorating Committee. CORYEA, JUDY R. D. 6, Mercer Business Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. COVERT, JERRY R. D. 1 General Stage Crew 3, 4. CRAIG, BILL R. D. 3 Academic Football 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Wres- tling 3, 4. CRAWFORD, MARY ANN 324 State Street Academic Chorus 3, 45 F.T.A. 2, 3, 45 Honor Soci- ety 3, 45 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play Committee5 Biology Club 3, 45 A.F.S. 2, 3, Secretary 4. CRESS, JACK R. D. 3 Academic Monogram Club 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 4. DAILEY, JAMES R. D. 2 General F.F.A. 3, 45 Wheelers 4. DARCANGELO, JUDY North Street Business F.B.L.A. 3. DAVIS, MARY JANE 108 East Poplar Street Academic F.H.A. 25 F.T.A. 3, 45 Pine Knot 2, 3, 45 Grover Star 2, 3, Exchange Editor 45 Junior Play Committee5 French Club 2, 35 Prom Decorating Committee, Co- Chairman. DEARBORN, LINDA 411 Memorial Avenue General F.B.L.A. 25 G.A.A. 3. DECKER, GLORIA JEAN 304 West Poplar Street Business Chorus 3, 45 F.B.L.A. 2, Vice President 3, President 4. DeGREGORY, DAVID R. D. 3 Academic Monogram 45 Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4. DeMARSH, GARY LEE R. D. 3 Academic Monogram Club 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. DICKEY, DEBORAH 326 State Street Academic F.T.A. 45 Prom Decorating Committee DICKSON, LARRY R. D. 1 Academic Monogram Club 3, 45 Chess Club 3, Vice President 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Track , 4. DOERSCH, LINDA R. D. 2, Jackson Center General Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 4. DUMBROSKI, TIM R. D. l Academic Art Club 45 Biology Club 2, 3, 4. DUNN, JERRY 404 East Main Street Academic Monogram Club 3, 45 Key Club 45 Biol- ogy Club 2, 35 Chess Club 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 35 Track 25 Prom Deco- rating Committee 3. DYE, PHYLLIS 517 College Avenue Business F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secre- tary 4. ELLIS, DAVID R. D. 1, Volant General ENDERLE, BRENT R.D, 1 Academic Honor Society 45 Monogram Club 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4. ENGLISH, GLADYS 916 Sunset Avenue General Chorus 45 F.H.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4. FAIVRE, MARCIA LYNN 415 Madison Avenue General F.H.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. FALES, SHIRLEY R. D. 6 Business AVAC 25 Dramatics Club 25 F.B.L.A. 3, 45 French Club 45 Majorettes 2, 3, Head Majorette 4. FASSE'I'I', DENNIS 433 Maple Street Academic Honor Society 45 Monogram Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, Treasurer 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Prom Deco- rating Committee. FERGUSON, JAMES 1010 West Main Street Academic Dramatics Club 25 Monogram Club 3, 45 Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, Chaplain 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorating Com- mittee. FILER, IQKREN 410 Garden Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 Pine Knot 2, 3, 45 Grover Star, Exchange Editor, Assist- ant Editor 2, 3, Co-editor 45 Thespians 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee5 Senior Play Committee5 A.F.S. 2, 3, 45 French Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Play5 Junior Play. FILER, RONALD R. D. 1 Academic Monogram Club 35 Football 2, 35 Bas- ketball, Manager 2. FILER, WILLIAM R. D. 1 Vocational F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. FISHER, CARL R. D. 2 General Wheelers Club 45 Football 25 Track 2. FLOWERS, JEFFREY 413 North Center Street Academic Biology Club, President 45 Football, Manager 2, 35 Prom Decorating Com- mittee5 Junior Class Vice Presidentg Sen- ior Class Vice President. FORKER, DAVID 201 Edgewood Avenue Academic Art Club 45 Biology Club 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Prom Decorating Committee. FOUST, DAVID R. D. 1, Volant Vocational F.F.A. 2, 3, 4. GABIG BARBARA R. D. 1, Volant Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 45 Span- ish Club 4. GEARY, MARY 420 McConnell Street General Chorus 35 F.N.C. 2, 3, 45 Junior Play Committee5 French Club 3, 4. GILDERSLEEVE, MARJORIE R. D. 4 Academic F.T.A. 2, 3, Secretary 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Thespians 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Jun- ior Play Committee5 Senior Play Com- mittee5 Biology Club 2, 3, 45 A.F.S. 45 Senior Play, Junior Play. GILLILAND, LARRY 410 Highland Avenue Academic Chess Club 45 Spanish Club 4. GLASS, LINDA R. D. 1 Academic Dramatics Club 25 F.B.L.A. 25 Art Club 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GREGG, SHIRLEY 710 Stockton Avenue General Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 F.N.C. 4. GREGG, WILLIAM 1101 Superior Street General Art Club 25 Prom Decorating Commit- tee. GUNTRUM, BONNIE R. D. 3 General Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. GWAZDAUSKAS, JoANN 310 North Center Street Business F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Reporter 45 G.A.A. 25 French Club 3, 4. HANCOCK, JAMES 453 McConnell Street A cademic Spanish Club 4. HARDESTY, KATHLEEN 108 Blair Street General F.B.L.A. 25 Tri-Hi-Y 2. HARSHAW, PA'l'l'Y 434 East Washington Blvd. Academic Dramatics Club 2, Secretary 3, 45 Pine Knot 2, 3, Advertising Manager 45 Grover Star 2, 3, Feature Editor, Assist- ant Business Manager 45 Library Aides 3, 45 G.A.A. 2, 45 Junior Play Commit- tee5 Senior Play Committee5 A.F.S. 35 French Club 25 Prom Decorating Com- mittee. HAWKINS, KEN 122 Monroe Street Academic Art Club 45 Prom Decorating Commit- tee. HAWTHORNE, JAMES R. D. 6, Mercer Academic Key Club 2, 3, 45 Track 3. HEASLEY, PEARLETTA 306 Park Street General Chorus 3, 45 F.H.A. 35 F.B.L.A. 45 Tri- Hi-Y 2. HECKATHORN, DALE R. D. 1, Volant General Track 3. HEDEGOR, SUSAN R. D. 6, Mercer Business F.B.L.A. 2, Program Chairman 3, 45 French Club 3, 4. HEDGLIN, RODNEY R. D. 1 Business HENSEL GORDON R. D. 1, Volant Academic AVAC 43 Track 2, 3, 4. HOAGLAND, PAM 438 Memorial Avenue Academic Cheerleaders 3, 43 Pine Knot 2, 33 Grover Star 2, 33 Thespians 43 F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Com- mittee3 French Club 3, 43 Senior Play3 Prom Decorating Committee. HOFFMAN, RICHARD 601 Stewart Avenue Academic AVAC 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Track 2, 3, 4. HOFMEISTER, STEVE 610 Forest Drive Academic Senior Play Committee3 Prom Deco- rating Committee. HOGUE, GEANNE 803 Tidball Avenue General Chorus 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 23 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee. HOLMES, PAUL 633 South Center Street General Monogram Club 43 Football 2, 3, 4. HOLMES, THOMAS 633 South Center Street Academic Monogram Club 43 Key Club 23 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. HOUSTON, RICHARD 618 Barmore Avenue Academic Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Prom Dec- orating Committee. HUGHES, LINDA 112 South Broad Street Academic F.T.A. 2, 3, President 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee3 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 A.F.S. 43 Senior Play. HUMPHREY, SUE 1107 West Main Street Academic Band 2, Secretary, Treasurer 3, 43 Dra- matics Club 23 F.T.A. 3, 43 Library Aides 2, 3, 43 Thespians 43 G.A.A. 3, Secretary 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Spanish Club Secretary 23 Senior Play. HURD, JAMES R. D. 3 Academic Band 23 Library Aides 2. ISENBERG, SANDY R. D. 4 Business Dramatics Club 2g F.B.L.A. 3, 4. JACK, MARY LOU R. D. 2 Academic Honor Society 3, 43 French Club 43 Spanish Club 2, Vice President 33 Ma- jorettes 2, 3. JENNY, JOYCE R. D. 6, Mercer Academic F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Committee3 French Club 3, 4. JEWELL, RANDY East Main Street Ext. Academic Dramatics Club 2, 33 Key Club 23 A.F.S. 43 Football, Manager 33 Prom Decorating Committee. JONES, JAMES R. D. 4 General JONES, NANCY R. D. 2, Volant Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3, 43 F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 Youth for Christ 2, 3, 4. JONES, VIRGINIA R. D. 3 General Chorus 33 F.H.A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2. JONES, WANITA R. D. 3 Business Chorus 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4. JOSEPH, GARY 320 Opre Avenue Academic Art Club 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Golf 3, 4. KALTENBAUGH, MARY JANE R. D. 2 Business KELLY, EDWARD 210 Madison Avenue Academic Key Club 2, 43 Football, Manager 2, 33 Prom Decorating Committee. KENNEDY, CARL 407 East Main Street Academic Dramatics Club 3, 43 Pine Knot 2, 3, Sports Editor 43 Grover Star Sports Edi- tor 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 3, Treasurer 43 Science Club 23 Thespians 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Commit- tee3 Biology Club 2, 3, Advisory Board 43 Chess Club 23 Junior Playl Prom Decorating Committee. KING, MIKE 325 North Center Street Academic Dramatics Club 33 Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Key Club 2, Vice President 3, Presi- dent 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Prom Deco- rating Committee. KING, RICHARD 143 North Center Street Academic Pine Knot, Photographer 43 Grover Star, Photographer 4. KNAUFF, CLIFFORD R. D. 6, Mercer Academic AVAC 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 4. LABOR, SALLY 307 Garden Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 23 Cheerleaders 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 43 French Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 33 Prom Decorating Committee3 Homecoming Aide3 Winter Festival Aide. LAWRENCE, CARMEN 315 East Pine Street General Chorus 3. LEONE, KAY 709 Stockton Avenue Business F.B.L.A. 3, Secretary 43 Student COUHCII 4g Spanish Club 2, 33 Prom Decorating Committee3 Wi n t e r Festival Aide3 Homecoming Aide. LEWIS, LESLIE 525 Stewart Avenue Academic F.T.A. 2, 33 F.B.L.A. 43 Library Aides 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Junior Play Com- mittee3 Senior Play Committee3 A.F.S. 2, 3. LIGHTNER, WAYNE R. D. 2 Vocational F.F.A. 2, 3, Secretary 4. LONG, NANCY 609 Superior Street Academic G.A.A. 43 French Club 43 Spanish Club 2, 3. LULI, VALERIE 400 East Washington Blvd. Academic Dramatics Club 23 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 23 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Spanish Club 2g Prom Dec- orating Committee. MacDOUGALL, CAROLYN R. D. 3 Business F.H.A. 3, Treasurer 43 Library Aides 2, 33 Prom Decorating Committee. MacRAE, THOMAS South Center Street Academic Honor Society 4g Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Wres- tling 3, 43 Track 2, 3. 4. MCANINCH, DENNIS R. D. 2 General MCCARL, NANCY R. D. 1 Academic Chorus 43 F.H.A. 43 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. MCCARL, WAYNE R. D. 3 General Key Club 23 Football 2, 33 Track 2. MCCLELLAND, ALICE R. D. 2 Dramatics Club 33 Art Club 43 Thes- pians 3, 4g Junior Play Committee3 Sen- ior Play Committee3 French Club 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. McCLUNG, MICHAEL R. D. 1 General F.F.A. Chaplain, 43 Wheelers Club, Re- porter 4. McCONNELL, MERLE 418 Flower Avenue Academic Monogram Club 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee. McDOWELL, DONALD R. D. 1 Academic Honor Society 3, 43 Monogram Club 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Junior Play. McKAY, WILLIAM R. D. 2 Academic Band 23 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Pine Knot, Sports Editor 2, 3, Editor 43 Grover Star, Sports Editor 2, 3, Co-edi- tor 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, Advisory Board 43 A.F.S. 2, 3, Treasurer 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Chess Club 23 Prom Decorating Committee3 Book Club 2. McKNIGHT, JOHN F. R. D. 1 Academic Monogram Club 3, 43 Biology Club 23 Football 2, 3, 4. MCKNIGHT, ROBERT 213 State Street Academic Key Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 Golf 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Prom Deco- rating Committee. McLEAN, DONALD 222 Park Street Academic Honor Society 3, 4g Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 23 Golf 2, 3, 4. McMICHAEL, BECKY 524 Stewart Avenue Academic , Pine Knot 2, 3, 43 Grover Star 2, Fea- ture Editor 3, Co-editor 43 Honor Soci- ety 3, 43 F.N.C. 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 23 A.F.S. 3, 4, Treasurer 33 Prom Decorating Committee3 D.A.R. Award. MCNEES, GREG 601 Terrace Avenue Academic F.T.A. 43 Wrestling 3, 43 Track 4. McNElSH, JANE R. D. 4 Academic French Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee. MCWILLIAMS, CINDY 104 Clark Street Business Dramatics Club 23 F.B.L.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 French Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4. MARTIN, WENDIE R. D. 2 Academic Dramatics Club 33 Art Club 43 Cheer- leaders 43 Pine Knot 33 Grover Star 33 Honor 'Society 43 Thespians 43 G.A.A. 3, Treasurer 43 Junior Play Committee3 Senior Play Committee3 A.F.S. 3, 43 SANSOTTA, CONNIE 905 Ketler Drive Business F.T.A. 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Pine Knot, Ad- vertising 3, Girl's Sports Editor 4, Grover Star 3, Feature Editor 4, G.A.A. 2, French Club 2, Assistant Treasurer 3, 4. SANSOTTA, VINCENT 416 Garden Avenue Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, 4. SAVOLSKIS, ROBERT R. D. 2 Academic Art Club 2, 3, 4, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 2, 3. SCHMELZER, DAVID 909 Tidball Avenue Academic AVAC 3, Thespians 4, Key Club 2, 3, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Spanish Club 4. SCHUBERT, CHARLES 316 Woodland Avenue Academic Band 4, Honor Society 4, Science Club 4, Biology Club 4, Basketball 4. SEELBAUGH, DAVID 228 North Broad Street Academic Wrestling 3, 4, Track 3, 4. SETTLEMIRE, GEORGE R. D. 2 General SHAFFER, BARRY R. D. 1 General SHIPTON, LARRY 629 Miller Avenue Academic F.B.L.A. 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, Golf 2, Basketball 2. SKELTON, JANE 221 East Pine Street Academic Band 2, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Bi- ogogy Club 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Junior P ay. SKELTON, MARY 221 East Pine Street Academic Band 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, F.T.A. 3, 4, Pine Knot 3, 4, Grover Star 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Thespians 4, G.A.A. 2, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Commit- tee, A.F.S. 3, Vice President 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Play, Prom Decorating Committee. SMITH, PHILIP 509 Greenwood Drive Academic Band 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Chess Club 2, Span- ish Club, Junior Play, Prom Decorating Committee. SNOW, GEORGE R. D. 6, Mercer General SNYDER, JANET 513 East Pine Street General Chorus 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 4. SOKOLA, GEORGE R. D. l Academic Dramatics Club 4. SPENCE, KURT 903 Columbia Avenue Academic AVAC, President 3, 4, Band 2, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Committee, Track 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee. STABILE, WILLIAM Woodedge Acres Academic Band 2,.3, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Grover Star, Artist 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, Biology Club 3, Advisory Board 4, A.F.S. 3, 4, Junior Play, Prom Deco- rating Committee. STEADMAN, DUANE R. D. 1 General Science Club 4. STEESE, ROBERT R. D. 1 Academic Key Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee. STEPHENSON, DARLENE 308 College Avenue Business Dramatics Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee. STODOLAK, LAURA R. D. 2, Volant Business F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Library Aides 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4. STOWE, DAVID 626 Liberty Street General TEARE, BECKY 545 Liberty Avenue Academic Cheerleaders 2, 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Library Aides 2, Treasurer 3, Vice Pres- ident 4, F.N.C. 2, G.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Play Committee 4, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4. TEARE, PATRICIA R. D. 3 General Tri-Hi-Y 2, Prom Decorating Commit- tee. THOMAS, LON 209 Blaine Street Academic Prom Decorating Committee. THOMAS, TOM 324 East Main Street Academic Science Club 2, 3, Monogram Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. THOMPSON, SUSAN 618 Ridgeway Avenue Academic Chorus 2. THORNBURY, DIANE 103 Barr Avenue Business F.B.L.A. 2, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice President 4, G.A.A. 4, Majorettes 2, 3, 4. TOWNLEY, ROBERT 305 State Street Academic Dramatics Club 4, Science Club 2, Thespians 4, Key Club 2, Junior Play Committee, Senior Play Committee, Spanish Club 3, Vice President 4, Senior Play, Junior Play. TRUNICK, DAVID 215 Gilmore Avenue Academic Art Club 3, Chess Club 2, French Club 4, Golf 3, 4. TRUNICK, JOHN 215 Gilmore Avenue Academic Art Club 3, Chess Club 2, French 4, Golf 3. VANCE, MARILYN 143 North Center Street Academic Art Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Sen- ior Play Committee, French Club 2, 3, Prom Decorating Committee. VINTON, KATHY R. R. D. 2 Academic Band 2, 3, 4, Library Aides 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 2, 3, 4, Junior Play Committee, A.F.S. 3, 4, Prom Decorating Commit- tee. WAGAMAN, RICHARD R. D. 1 , Academic WALL, MARY JANE 208 Franklin Place Academic F.H.A. 2, Secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4. WALLWORK, ROBERT R. D. 4 Academic Football 2, 3, 4. WALTER, CAROL R. D. 4 Business F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. WARD, EUGENE R. D. 1 Academic F.T.A. 4, Spanish Club 4, Wrestling 4. WATT, KAYE 415 West Main Street Academic!Business F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, Treasurer 4. WEBER, RON R. D. 1 Academic French Club 4. WELTON, FRED R. D. 6, Mercer Wheelers Club 4. WESTLAKE, KEN 611 Spring Street Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, Art Club 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, A.F.S. 4, Football 2, Prom Decorating Committee. WHETZEL, DAVID R. D. 1 General Chorus 3, F.F.A. 2, Music Club 3, Wheelers Club 4. WHITESELL, WILLIAM R. D. 4 Academic Key Club 3, Spanish Club 4. WILLIAMSON, MARLENE R. D. 6, Mercer General Band, Drum Major 4, F.H.A. 4, Tri-Hi- Y 2, F.N.C. 2, 3, Biology Club 3, 4. WILLIAMSON, RICK R. D. 1 General Senior Play Committee, Wheelers Club 4, Stage Crew 3, Prom Decorating Committee. WILSON, GARY R. D. l Academic Band 2, Pine Knot 3, 4, Grover Star 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Senior Play, Junior Play. WINDER, RICK R. D. 2 General AVAC 3, Wheelers Club, Secretary 4. WIRTH, CONNIE 421 East Washington Blvd. Commercial Band 2, F.B.L.A. 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Library Aides 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee. WISE, LINDA R. D. 6, Mercer Academic F.B.L.A. 4, Pine Knot 2, 3, Grover Star 2, 3, Library Aides 3, President 4, Stu- dent Council 2, 3, 4, F.N.C. 2, Historian 3, Biology Club 2, Prom Decorating Committee. WYGAL, DON 408 North Center Street Academic F.T.A. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Mono- gram Club 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee. YOUNG, MARILYN R. D. 3 Business Chorus 2, 3, Vice President 4, F.H.A. 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. ZELLMANN, MARY KAY 503 Tidball Avenue Academic Chorus 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, F.T.A.' 3, Treasurer 4, Junior Play Com- mittee, Senior Play Committee, Biology Club 2, 3, Advisory Board 4, A.F.S. 2, 3, 4, Prom Decorating Committee. French Club 33 Senior Play? Il!Ui0l' Play3 Prom Decorating Committee? Homecoming Queen. MATHIESON, LARRY 228 Park Street Academic Monogram Club 2, 3,.43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Wrestling 33 :Track 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee: Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. MATTACE, JOSEPH R. D. 1, Volant General . AVAC 23 Thespians 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Prom Decorating Committee. MATTOCKS, RONALD R. D. 1 Vocational Agriculture F.F.A. 2, Vice President 3, 43 Wheelers Club President 4. MAXWELL, FRED 102 West Poplar Street General MECHLER, GARY 515 Ridgeway Avenue Academic 1 Honor Society 3, Vice President 43 Sci- ence Club 2, 33 Thespians 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 43 Senior Play 3 ,43 Junior Play. MELICK, GAYLE 426 Memorial Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 G.A.A, 43 Junior Play Committee3 Sen- ior Play Committee3 French Club 3, 43 Senior Play3 Junior Play. MERRITT, JOHN 606 Moreland Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 33 Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 4g French Club 33 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 3, 4. MILLER, HUGH 603 Spring Street General AVAC 43 Dramatics Club 2, 3. MILLER, JAMES 456 McConnell Street Academic Honor Society 3, 43 Chess Club 3, 43 French Club 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 4. MILLER, JAY R. D. 1 Academic MILLER, LINDA R. D. 1 Business Chorus 3, 43 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 4. MONTGOMERY, BEVERLY 148 Park Street Business F.B.L.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 French Club 2, 3, 4. MORK, LINDSAY 132 Garden Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Pine Knot 2, 3g Grover Star 2, Assistant Advertising 33 Honor Society 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Jun- ior Play Committeeg Senior Play Com- mittee3 A.F.S. 3, 43 French Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Playg Prom Decorating Commit- tee, Chairman3 Winter Festival Queeng Junior Class Magazine Sale, Business Manager. MULLEN, DAVID 317 North Center Street Academic Honor Society 43 Science Club 2, 3, 43 Monogram Club 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Play Commit- tee3 Senior Play Committee3 Football 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 23 Track 23 Senior Play3 Junior Play3 Prom Decorating Commit- tee, Chairman3 Class President 2, 3, 4. O'CONNELL, MIKE 422 East Washington Blvd. Academic Band 2, President 3, 43 F.T.A. 3, Vice President 43 Honor Society 3, 43 A.F.S. 2, 3, President 43 Chess Club 23 Spanish Club 3, 4. O'CONNER, ROBERT R. D. 3 Academic F.T.A. 4. OLEN, STEVE 230 Park Street Academic F.B.L.A. 4. OSBURN, SUSAN 511 Spring Street Business F.B.L.A. 2, 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 33 Junior Play Committee. OSBORNE, VICKI 535 Lincoln Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 23 Honor Society 3, 43 F.N.C. 3, Secretary-Treasurer 43 G.A.A. 2, 43 French Club 2, 3, Vice President 43 Prom Decorating Committee. PAGANELLI, ROGENE 313 South Broad Street Business F.B.L.A. 3, 43 F.N.C. 23 G.A.A. 23 Ma- jorettes 3, 4. PAGNI, ROBERT 612 Stockton Avenue Academic Band 2, 43 Science Club 2, 3, 4g Thes- pians 43 Junior Play Committee3 A.F.S. 2, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Junior Play3 Prom Decorating Committee. PARKER, GARY R. D. 1 Academic Honor Society 43 Key Club 3, 43 Senior Play Committee3 Biology Club 23 Foot- ball 2, 33 Track 23 Prom Decorating Committee. PARQUETTE, DAVID R. D. 3 Academic AVAC 4. PATTON, RALPH R. D. 2 Academic-Vocational F.F.A. 2, Secretary 3, President 4g Wheelers Club Vice President 4. PEARCE, LEE 608 Spring Street Academic Monogram Club 2, 3, 43 Student Council 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, Secretary 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 43 Junior Class Treasurer. PENMAN, LYNN 630 Miller Avenue Business 3 F.B.L.A. 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 43 G.A.A. 43 Spanish Club 2. PERCY, ROBERT R. D. 6, Mercer General AVAC 33 Track 2, 3. PERRINE, FRED 906 Tidball Avenue A cademic Science Club 2, 3g Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Wres- tling 3, 43 Track 2, 33 Prom Decorating Committee. PETERS, LINDA R. D. 6, Mercer Business F,H.A. 2, 3, Historian 4. PETY, MARY SUZANNE 416 North Center Street Academic PIZER, BONNIE R. D. 6, Mercer Business F.H.A. 3, Secretary 43 F.B.L.A. 33 Tri- Hi-Y 23 F.N.C. 23 Prom Decorating Committee. POMPA, NICK 311 Garden Avenue General PORKOLAB, ROBERT R. D. 2, Volant Academic F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 43 French Club 2, 33 Track 3, 4. PORTUGUEZ, ANA R. D. 2 Academic Dramatics Club 43 Student Council 43 A.F.S. 43 Spanish Club 4. REIBER, BILL R. D. 1, Volant Academic Monogram Club 3, 43 Key Club 3, 4' l33io:ogy Club 23 Basketball 23 Track 2 REMLEY, DAVID 604 Spring Street Academic Honor Society 43 Football 23 Wrestling 2, 3, 4. v REYNOLDS, ROBERT R. D. 1 Academic Dramatics Club 3, 4g Key Club 3g Jun- ior Play Committee3 Spanish Club 2. RHOADS, DONALD 805 Tidball Avenue Academic Band 23 Grover Star 33 Key Club 3, 43 Chess Club 2, 3, 43 Wrestling 4. RHODES, JOHANNA L. 913 Columbia Avenue Academic F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 23 French Club 3, 4. RICHARDS, KENNETH 405 Stockton Avenue Academic Monogram Club 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Golf 3, 43 Basketball 2. RICHARDSON, JAMES R. D. 1 General Monogram Club 43 Football 23 Wres- tling 2, 33 Track 2, 3, 4. RIDDLE, LESLEY JEAN 110 Clark Street Academic Dramatics Club 23 F.T.A. 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, President 43 Junior Play Commit- 1863 Senior Play Committee3 French Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorating Commit- tee. RIDER, ROBERT 402 McConnell Street General Track 2, 3, 4. ROBSON, JAMES 907 Ketler Drive Academic Band 23 Key Club 3, 43 Chess Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4. RODGERS, MIKE 604 Woodland Avenue Academic Dramatics Club 33 Honor Society 4g Sci- ence Club 23 Monogram Club 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, Manager 43 Track' 2, 3, Manager 43 Prom Decorating Committee. RONGAUS, WAYNE R. D. 4 Academic Art Club 43 Wrestling 23 Prom Decorat- ing Committee. ROSTAS, LINDA 501 College Avenue Academic F.T.A. 43 Library Aides 43 Senior Play Committee. ROUSE, WILLIAM R. D. 1 Academic Thespians 43 Stage Crew 3, 43 Track 3, 4. RUST, WILLIAM R. D. 2 General AVAC 4. RYDER, DONNA R. D. 6, Mercer Academic Pine Knot 3, 43 Grover Star 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 43 F.N.C. 2, 3, 43 Biology Club 2, 3, 43 Prom Decorating Commit- tee. SANKEY, JAMES 412 Summit Street Academic Band 2, 3, 43 Dramatics Club 2, 33 F.T.A. 4g Chess Club 2, President 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4. No one can draw more oat of things, books included, than what he already knows. A man has no ears for that for which experience has given him no access. Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will help create the fact. William James JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-President, Cathy Osborne: Sec- retary, Connie Beechg Treasurer, Kathy Bovard. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-President Dave Labor Vice President, Walt Byardg Secretary, Karen Hoagland Treasurer, Betty Jo McClimans. U DERCLASSME l off'66 Adums, Barbara Allen, Beverly Annable, Carol Armstrong. Beverly 1 1 I. ,E Anwell, Donald Bagnall, Joyce Barnes, Jackie Barron, James Baseler, Linda Bi1Shlif12- DOUEIHS js we lf M ' , , ' Ji' Beach, Jane Bcalty, Bomlie Beatty, Ned Beech, Connie Bell, Juanita Berry, Sylvia Bice, Amanda Bice, Robert Bice, Roberta Billig, Martha Birnley, Sandra Black, Robert x B0dl'l31', Carol Bovard. Kathy Brenckle, Larry Bryant, James Burdick, Tom Burns, Karen 56 Butch, John Butler, Marilyn Cagno, Marsha Callahan, Robert Campbell, Deborah Campbell, John e 3 i Campbell, Patty Centofanti, Gerard Chembars, Ruth Clepper, Kathy Coast, Anna Mae Coast, Mary Ann l Cook, Linda Cookson, Larry Corbin, Sandra Covert, Bernice Coulter, David Cress, Peggisue ' 1 ' CUmmiflS, Carol DeGregory, Connie DeGregory, Larry DeLaurentis, Eileen Deitrick, James DeMarsh. Rollei Deniker, Lana Deniker, Robert DAVE FASSETT AND Jim Barron attempt to find concentration of hydrochloric acid. 57 ' ..,,,if.ew ti: , ,fag ,. S ar QQ. ,iz ,,,?3 ,H Q- ff l 4 Q 3 4 DiCkS0I1, Tom Doersch, Robert Dunn, Curtis Elder, Merle El1i0ll, GEOTES Fabry, Terry Fussett, David Faulconbridgc, Kenneth . A - fififsm, . ' S 'fix i Filer, Sandra Fitzgerald, James Folwamznyv Carolyn Frampton, Dennis Gargasz, Sophie f ffllll' Elder, Sue Faust, John Gabig, Tom Geary, Teresa Eller, Sharon Ferringer, Cindy Gargasz, Frances Giebner, Harvey MISS DELORES REEVES explains Happiness bulletin Gravamcafl Greggypamcia Hauypixie board to Linda Como and Diane Thornbury. 58 l Hamelly, James Heath, Charles ,N x 1 a Aa 4 ,,, L PR , s s '- 'Q .1 Jones. VVz1lter ,W M Kingsley Charles Knauff. Judy Hanna, Terry Hetrick, Charles Joseph, Marily n Kirchner, Richard Knepper. David Hartley, Joanna Hoffman, HUUY z zz ,.. gn 'R' 5 RQ Kell. Larry Klink, Dulc Knisely, Naomi 59 Hawkins, Judy HHYICYI, Laffy Heasley, Lenora UTI, -TCFYY Irvine, Robert Jewell, Brian Kildoo, Paul King. Culhb King, Dean Knapp, Charles .ff war ,af ix MELVIN PERCY LAYS out side- Lamom' Susan rails for bobsled as Dennis Morgan constructs nutcraker. Landsberger, Albert Lewis, Mary Lumley, Dorothy Lutes, Kenneth Lutz, Thomas Lynn, Dan . , Lynn, David MacTaggart, Sharon McBride, Curt McCarl, MarSha MCCHFL Tim McCartney, Clair I N, 'T' f i? ,,,e1:33 I-3 .w m --1 f ,,- K f :,,L,g5,s1 M mv! MCCHJSKCY, T0m MCCFHCKCH, Garb' McDougall, Robert McFarland, Catherine M9531-Vey, Sherry McGinnis, Dawn McJunkin, Linda McLaughlin, Kathi McNutt, Judy STEVE HOFMEISTER, Ken Hawkins, and Joe Mattice take navel battery tests. as navel ofiicials look on. Madden, William Magee, Edward Mann, Parry 60 ,,, , Marlin, Jean Messina, John Miller, Donald Miller, Richard .Sb 1 if MOOYC, Gwrge Morgan, Deborah Morley, Sheryall Morley, Terry Morrow, Diana Murphy, Ralph Nichols, Marcia Noggle, Tom Orsulak, John Osborne, Cathy Osborne, Kay Paganelliy Roger Y l Painter, Howard Palmer, Ray Palmer, Richard Pa1'd0e, James 61 Minehart, Tom Morris, Jeff O'Brien, Dolly C a A Q 1 w Moore, Bruce Morris, Marsha O'Mahony, Jean MARY SUE PETY 'Ksells Bone China to Barb Altmas. 1 'QQ . l L... 'M 1552: 'elf A Q k F' 4 -1 , ,, . .A J . f ifffff ,, x Parker, Pamela Patrick, Ronald Patterson, Jeff .aa Perry, Lucia Phillips, Ronald Plaisted, JHITICS ' A - ,J ,Q '7 ' i ff p l I I iiy, 1 J it 'fr' tx 'f,.i.., f Reiber, David Rhome, Charles Rice, Benny GARY WILSON, LINDA Hughes, and Bob Pagni listen while Bob Townley makes telephone call to daughter in Ask Any ETL' Patterson, Patty Pukluvcc Charles Q- - 1, . Richards, Marian Roby John ' ra. f- . t ,, .L s ms: 1 f 3 -x , Patton, Ronald '44 Pyle, Mary rf' Richardson, Edward t jf, 'H Six? ,U Lf Rossi, John Penar, Nancy ol d V ,V I I .,- e . -. I' L Q i 'X ,S was , Reeher, Barry Robson, Edward Rossi, Linda fa -N, Glflf' Rowe, Robert ROXbel'ry, D0nald Runk, Barbara, I 7, , ,,L,, Azli A Rust, Sandra Shawgo, Willard Spencer, Pamela Thompson John fr, -.r 2,,gfw,1 r S 1. ' 5 X ,f .W .. ,x Schettler, Lee Schodlatz, Diane -Q 1, , 1 I K Schwandl, Marvin A ' Shlmk, Sheffb' Shaw, Linda H M ra 'S' i wi? Sherman, Candace Simon, Melly Lon Simpkins, George Snyder, William Sputum. Joe Stiles, Linda ii M r 41 v jr we L All-. Thompson, Donald Stoops, Dorothy Surrena, Lewis Thomas, Blanche 'Q f , N ,, 11's x in I ifefrfim,-, ,ff Li' 2- ' ' fi- xi D I ' . Thompson, Julia Thompson, Robert Turek, James x-' ' .c ff. WALT JONES MAKES 21 sketch for Walters, Charles Watkins, Diana Weber, Richard Weber, Teresa 63 mechanical drawing class. Culc Wgller Barbara Wnllon Mdrllvn Whm, Jlck Wlble Clrvl Wigley John Wood Robert . aw w' ' -zilxzzw . via. lb We , M f . 4 1? YOUTH- -'01 YOUTH- Sheff Zeller Ronild Znuxrdl Bxrhnm Zlttifdl Dennis lx, of I ' 6 J Adams, Roberta Addiggny P3111 Alberth, Susan Allen, JHCRSOII Allen, Mark Allison, Debbie Bair, Robert Barnes, John Barron, Paula Bgshline, Bruce Barley. Sheryl Beech, Peter Beighley, Barry Bell, Fred Bell, Ruth Berry, Gerald Q A r . s I BCSI, DOHU5 Beslwifk, R0b9n Billick, Janice Billig, Joanne Blakely, Dgnnig Blauger, Edwin n H 1 9 Q 2 .is , 5 51111 Blauser, Frederick Bobberl, Mary Bonanni, John Boughner, Grover Bowers, William Boyer, Barbara 65 nil. 'NU .Ulf ma- W 1, , ,, . ,, L,,, .... J ,.... , ,,,,. . ,, -few g 1, , , qw- 'sstsffztmwzaz ., , - ., -- T - ,V zu. -I -fwf::.iVl , j., f, Qi: t g 1 6 5 Brain, Carl SPANISH I CLASS perfects their accents in the language lab. Brandon, Billie Bf0lh6fS, Eileen Bryer, Connie Bubeck, Lawrence Buchanan, Debbie Butler, Joyce Byard, Walter Campbell, William Carpenter, Kathy COFITCUUS, HOPE Christie, Linda Christie, Paula Christley, Ann 66 9 1 Braine, Becky Braine, Peggy Breese, Richard Brecse, Sandy Burnett, Dorothy Butcher, Jeanie Carpenter, Wayne Centofanti, Lynette Clark, Wilma Clelland, Jimmie CO1'biH, Linda Covert. Diane Deiiregory, Shargn Deitrick, Betsy -ef if-I , Q N ina i if XE Rr x Ai i ' JEFF FLOWERS PLAYS 'fLouie, DeLong, Darlene Deniker, Ellabelh DeBartolomeo, Ron Doersch, Donna LOLliC for Marilyn Vance. ,xx F X , H Dolan, James Dulancy, Bethel Dydck. Sandra Eakin, Lorena Eglgny Marilyn Eddinger, Karen Errera, Don Evans, Linda Ferringer, Linda Ferringer, Sharyn Ferry, Carol Filer, Janet Filer, I-Hffy Fink, Sally Fisher, Linda Fitzgerald, Sylvia Folwarczny, Joseph Forker, Genette 67 f K K A .fi 5- .x 1 M x'K lx Fol-sylhe, Susan 'Fyf'fe, Paul Gargasz, Karol GARY DeMARSH, DAVE Forker, Roger Paganelli observe Eagles in action. Gilliland, Linda Goshorn, Susan Greenawalt, Arlene Gregg, Charles Gregg. Shirley Gregg, Wayne Gregurich, Tom Guamlefl, Vicki Hancox, George Hanna, Carolyn Heim, Charles Heller, Larry Hennon, Bradley Hildebrand, Craig Hill, Linda Hoagland, Karen HOCKCHUCTFY, J0l1l'l H0095 Diaflfl Holmes, Nathan Horne, Linda Hovis, Priscilla 68 HUSTICS, Ronald HUmBSy Daniel Humphrey, Clifford Humphrey, Eric f ,fi ,Ld Il. k,,,,ff if 2, I , f K Y ---M--,.......,. WENDY MARTIN WORKS with Hurd, Aldine Ifft, Susan Jack, Tom Jewell, David Silk Scrggnl Johnswn, Linda -101165, Martha Karnes, Brenda Keitzer, Darlene Kgllyy Cgndis Kildoo, Jayne Kingsley, Betsy Klingensmith, Mike Klink, Joseph Knight, Linda Labor, David Lenkner, Robert Lightner, Karen Liska, John Lucas, William . 69 oils while Marilyn Vance prepares Keller, Bruce Knight, Naomi McBride, Janet l l l l McCarl, Harry McClez1rn, Melanie g1? Ex.. 5 '11 tiff it ttti ' 5, an MR. TONY ORSILLO goes over translation with Becky Mc- I ' 2 l K d . Mlchael ind Car Cnne y McClymonds, Mike McGzu'vcy, Hurry f McMichael, John MCNUII, T0m Mann, Robert Martin, Rebecca Mcnls, Larry Miller, Bruce Miller, Garry Miner, Hazel Miller, Ron Miller, Ron W. i in nn Moore, Robin Moore, Tom Moors, James Mgrgan, Dennis Morgan, Marilyn 70 McClimans, Betty Jo McKee, Jeffrey Eliifii ,,.. f t ,V , r ,.,,3,'5g. ' it ' . Meyers, Charles Montgomery, Dennis Moses, George Murdock, Neal Myers, Charles Nelson, Cindy Nelson, David l Noble, Marsha Northcott, Alan Oesterling, Eric O'Mahony, Emily Orr, Bill Pachesky, Ken Palmer, Richard Parrish, Charles Pears, Robert Pearson, Charles Penman, Bruce Percy, Melvin .Q in , -E, 1 ' f j if - .. Pickerd, Frank Pope, Patricia Ann Post, Frances Priester, Larry 71 MRS. NIECE AND Mrs. Wellington enjoy coffee. Patterson, Dennis Patterson. Marshall A i Perrine, Deborah Petuch, Phyllis Pyle, Alvin Rector, Peggy GLORIA DECKER PRESENTS FBLA best dressed awards to Connie DeGregory and Gary Beck. Rowlands, William Roxberry, Sharyn Rust, Randy Schwartz, Clark Scruci, Marshall Shaner, Joyce ww Wu fi ii I A fb, A ls, .x'P 1 Simpson, Robert Slocum, Joyce Smith, Sandra Rhodes, Marie Richardson, Fred Riffle, Roger 5 Z? ii Q. . P ' t , t ,.., Hg, 5 l ,,, , ,, w.:.3N,..,', . 4 , aw ., no 5 'L 1. 'l'z' P':'- 1 Nfl Rihel, Dennis Rodgers, Lynn Rodgers, Patricia Ryder, Dennis Sansom, Dennis Say, David Shaw, Brian Shofistall, Bill Sidley, Joe Smith, Sue Snow, Larry Snyder, Greg 72 ' 1 wwf . . 5 2 ge -,Q 6 f S 'V L SOHHIHE, Cliffflfd Sonnlag, Dennis Sonntag, Glenna Spencer, Steve Stabile, Susan Stiles. James Sweetapple, David Tavares, Inez Tea,-C, Budd Thompson, Rocky Thompson, Sharyn Tinkey, Larry Vincent, Mary Lou Waid, Bonnie Wall, Carol 73 Spencer, Connie Surrena, James Thompson, Diane Todd, Shirley Walters, Linda L I I x 4 MISS LEWIS INSTRUCTS Sherry McGarvey in making a coat. 'vs Thompson, James Thompson, Patty Turek, Mary Ellen Uber, Carol Wardman, Joanne Watt, Robert Wilkins, Cathy Winder, Gary Winder, Ronald Wise, Vicki Wolberr, Jean WebCT, L0Ui5 Webster, Nancy Weiland, Karl Weller, Nancy WSSI, James Whetzel, Donald Worley, Jack Wray, Ruth Ziccardi, Gayle Ziggardi, Gary Zimmerman, Sara Zahnizer, Gayle Zook, David NINTH GRADE SCIENCE students, kncclirzg, Kathy Sheley, Dave Bash- line, standing, Pam Webster, Diane Pasely, Sharon Jordan, Linda Wolfe, and Jill Delett, proudly display leaf collections. 74 X l ofl'68 Q Badger, Jeanne Bair, Raymond Barron, Donald Baseler, Donna Bashline, David Beatty, Richard - 'sf Bennett' Bruce Bennett, Chuck Bemluge, Frans Benson, Mary Lou Biflki Thomas Black, Patricia Blakely, Jeannie Blair, Robert Bowser, Becky Brocrman, Ginger Brooks, Russell Brown, Joan 75 Baker. Nancy Barger, Robert Beatty, Russell Bell, Kennelh Berger, Megan Bice, Judy Boak, Bonnie Boozell, Linda Brown, Nancy Brown, Sally Brown, Terry Bfllck, BOHYUC Buchanan, Carol ,Al -fm, Campbell, Rohcrt BARB ALTMAS SHOWS Connie Sansottu technique of running IBM machine, Christie, Robert Corll, Jeffery Craig, Shirley Cl'ilChl0W, Coleen Di1l'C3n!9l0, Tony Dearborn, Bonnie DeGreg0ry, Carolyn ,qs Burger, Mary Anne Butch, Sondra Burdick, Jane 1 4, , Carothers. Bill Carroll, Chris Carruthers. Nancy Cookson, Robert Cooper, Carolyn Como, l'er1 l ix Cummings. Larry Daniels, Colleen Dafggangelo, Alan DCGreg0ry, Donald DCLOHH. Fred Deniker, John A T. Delett, Jill Eakin, Ava '1 55- if nf :Q . Q .A-fs nz . 4- 1 y Filer, Marsha Fyffe, Sandy 1 4 Gibson, Rhonda 'x ix ,X , DeWoody, Cheryl b . Q, Eakin, Dave Fleming, Phil Gabig, Terry Giesman, John DiBartolomeo, Carolyn Dick, Debby Charlotte Dumbroski, Patty fl 42' Elliott, Donald Emunuclc, DCm1iS Englehart, .lay Filer, Joe ay- unlli ' Flowers, Pam Frisk, Robert MERLE ELDER, RON Mattocks, and Jim Daily repair tire. Garner, Susan Garner, Thomas My Gildersleeve. Bill Gill. Thomas Gilliland, Bill Glaister, James 77 F ' i Glenn, Kathy Gordnn, Sue Gruvatl, Debby Green, George Grcsock, John Grossman, Pat J i is if' Halunsky. Denise Hanna. Raymond Hawkins, Monica Hayes. Emmanuel G .02 HGV KJ Q , 1 i BILL CAMPBELL ADJUSTS micro- scope for Sharon Roxberry and X Nancy Webster' Hedglin, Larry Henderson, James Henry. Dennis Hinds. Diana I -1 ,, Hoffman, Peggy Horsmzm, Kim Hutcheson, IS0l1bCfLl. Bill JCnIlil1LlS. Dari Gliil if Johns, Greg Jones, Carol Jordan, Gayle Jordan, Sharoyn Keck, Bruce Kennedy, Laura 78 KCYF, Cfmflie Keough, Debbie Kildoo, Marilyn . 1. f l- Kfeilefi Jane KOChCl'. Louis Lamont, Nancy Q MCCHYINY, COUCCI1 McClelland, Juanita MeClimans, Les McDougall, Ed McFarland, Sherrie Mgfjillq Dan Q Q King, Bill King, Debbie Kite, Sandra Lighmer. Patty Lumlfy, Ralph MCCHUS- Slim w 1 'McDeavilt, Tim K LESLEY RIDDLE, VALERIE Luli McKnight, Jane tween classes. McKnight, Jim McKnight, Mary McNccs, Conrad MCNelsh. Sandee MCN2iSh. SUS MCNUII. Linda and Karen Campbell take a break be- 1 Magee- GWB' MLIHIIOYZL Siifilh Mathieson, Glenn Malhieson, Tom .l ,lj I ly. Mctheney,l'ut Miller, Don llll'mx.l'O fljlB3l Ill. lllllfkllf 90' lllliifl glam giants' is e ws' 114Qf'-vazklffrzfm-. a M --N ll 9 H, X..- I I I I -J Li X ENGLISH lV STUDENTS work On ' draft of theme. MOISKY. Kathleen Montgomery, Deborah +2 QQ. it . Morgan, Morley, Connie Morris, Phil MOYCY. Cathy Mattson, Keith 1 MillerJfMary' Lou Montgomery, Shirley Murphy, David Wm.. Nemet, John Niggil, Marilyn Northcott, Cheryl Nuttall. George 80 Oberdorf, John Merritt, Pam Miller, Wayne Moore, Dan Nelson, Bob Paden, Linda Paganelli, Tom Poole, Jacie Quinlanilla, Bill Reiber, Dan Robinson, William Parker, Danny Parker, Steve Pasley, Diana Patterson, Pamela Penar, Bob 5 R x .-1 I 1, -A iw. Porkolab, Mary Lou Porter, Anthony Pryor, Karen Puklavec, Charlotte Perry. George Reeher, N Reeher, Raymond Reemslen, William CHARLES WALTERS AND Ken Lutes cut wood for shop project. Reich, Paul Rhoads, Mike Robinson, Susan ff Roenpage, Winnie Rolshouse, Jim Rust, Linda Sagulla, Andy SHY, Chuck 81 Saylor, Rod SCIISDP, Mary CAROLYN FOLWARCZNY and Cathy McFarland making iodine for lab. Spence, Chuck Sproull, CHIC, Schubert, John Shumukcr, Thomas Sonntug. Sara Stupula, Thomas Thom pson, Richard Seruci, Sicklcs, Bonnie ,iqvgg 13322:-V fa K, of Q, Sopher, Roger -,,.e., , Truniek, 82 Jo Anne Shcley, Kathy Sloan, Debbie Smalley, Patty Spanglehour, Ruth with!! ! Taylor, Karen Tavares, John urner, LQ Urey, Kathleen x - ,Mg 1 if . X is ., V 4 X ,AK i .t f ' 1- Q 4, , , -RW ,, A Vinroe, Judy Walters. .luck Webster. Dennis Webster, Pam .1::ir Winters. Sylvia Wise, Bill Walters, Joyce K l ,.A, j ,t l ,. L I , i i '31 Westler, Bill .x Walters, Paula Wardman, Sandra Watkins Linda Wettig, Pam While. Jvhn Williamson Jeff K L i iv-rg Wolfe, Linda Wonsettler, Sue Young, R0bCf! Zenobi Chris GROYK cm mx school MR. BILL MQNUTT, representing McNutt Motors, presents drivers education car to Mr. Ken Westlake, driver's training instructor, :md Mr. Morrison Orr, Senior High principal. 83 l l ofl '69 Atwell, Paula Bagnall, Thomas Bell, Caron Benson, Sue Blauser, Linda Bobhert, William Braille, Marilyn Brnzel, Sharon W D Q Adams, Sandra Alfreno, Steve Allison, Melody Altmas, Raymond Barger, Dana Y Igaughman, Gary Beatty, Vick Beck. BFUCC Bive, Barbara Black, Bill Blakely, Eddie Bluklvy, Joe Bollinger, Roberta Bovard, Jean Brain, Sandy Braine, Marian Breese, John Brenklc, Nancy Bflflkley, John Brown, Tim 84 Burk, Pamela Butch, Jim CHUCK HEATH STEAM cleaning a tractor under Mr. Paden's supervision. Carpenter, Sherry Christy, Dianna Coppolella, Valerie Cornelius, Sherry Coryea, Anna Mae Cotten, LaVerne Covert, LeRoy Cozad, Richard Crguch, Randy Croy, Harry Dickey, Charles Dillaman, Harold Dodds, Robert Drennen, Mark 85 Button, Charles Campbell, T'-Fm Cline, Fred Cook, Jay COUISOH, Sally Cover, Tom Day, Thomas DeLaurentis, Peter X Drennen, Thomas Dllda, D811 311. xx lvllf ll tw ffl. A . Q, I ' .- .4 1 ' :cgi 5 ' -',- X t 4. ,, mk Dulaney, Geraldine Dumbroski, Larry Eddinger, Clyde Eickmann, Brigil Faulconbridge, Joyce Fenrick, Kathleen u mf-v PEP BAND STRIKES up a song during break in basketball game. DUmbl'0Ski, Laura Eakirt, Alice Eakin, Sue Eaton, Rhonda Engle, Cuff Evans, Jack Fabry, Robert Farren, Ted Ferringer, Peggy Ferry, Bill Filer, Gary Filer, Jeff 'Same FiSh0f, Ellen Forrest, Larry Forsythe, Jacque FFHHKCHUUFE. DOUE FfiSk, C21f0l Fry, John Funk, Ron Gargasz, Frank 86 Gcirgasz, George Geary, Bob Geary, Mike Gilliland, Rick CLERICAL P R A C TIC E CLASS perfecls typing skills. Gordon, Joann Goshorn, David Grim, Gloria Gravatt, Glenn Q r f f A 1 Hanna, James Hanna, Roberta Hanna. Timmy Hanford, Carol Harrison, Carol l-larlley, Duc Hawke, William Haworth, Michael Hccknthorne, Dean Hedegore, Jeff Hcdglin, Ray Hennon, Sandra Hill, Richard Hlmesy Marilyn Hindman, Homer Hinds, Clifford Hockenberry, Bruce Hockenberry, David 87 ' ii X E K, -Q-- xi. , :ggi , i f C 'GUN Hoffman, Alan Holler, Judy Holtz, Deborah Hoover, Buzzie HOTHE, A1811 Jones, Jim Jones, Tom King, Linda King, Larry Kiser, Terry Kelly, Pam Keller, Dick Knauff, Roberta Kroack, Diana Landis, Ruth Langley, Arlene Lean, Carol Leone, Joe :f-.-1 STUDENTS IN MIDST of research ing Elizabethan topics. Lasher, Curtis Lewis, Luanna I-Ong, Gail Lumley, Ada Lllmley, Bclh Lures, Cheri McBride, Marta McCarl, Ron 88 McCarthy, Daniel McClenahan, Edward McCoy, Mary MCCIHC, Sue A SCENE FROM Senior Class Play, Ask Any Girl. McCulcheon, Gary McDermott, Forest McDougall, Peggy McDougall, William McDowell' William McFarland, Kathy McGill, Carl McKnight, Bill McKnight, Peggy McQuceney, Spencer , H MacRae, Doug Magee, Barry Manny, Deana Mattson, Carla Maxwell, Ruth Meals, Bonnie ... 13, Kr ia Merritt, Nancy Miller, Larry Miller, Laverne Miller, Richard Miller, Willie Molgky, Dan 89 Mong, Frank Moury, Ellsworth Nutt, Lorie Montgomery, Linda Moore, Ginny Murphy, Sue Neymun, Jim Ocstcrling, Kurt O'Nci1, Molly . ,tt 4 wks.-1 l i MCKAY, HARSHAW, AND Sun- Patterson, Andrew sotta working on Grover Star. Palmer, Rhonda ai' Moore, Janet Moors, Robert Moose, Robert Ncvodnechy, Joyce Nichols, Patricia Noble, John Osborne, Gail Owens, Sheryl Oyler, Paula N ef! Patterson, Mary Patterson, Vaughn Patton, John VHFCHU, Tommy Parker, Cindy Parquette, Kenneth Parrish, Debbie Pearce, Jim Perry, Dana NANCY JONES and Marilyn Wel- ton Check results of lab experlment' Peters, Larry Petrikis, Sherry Pittock, John. f l lx xy il P ' MMR lrtxlf 73 Pope, Jim Post, Kristeen Pridcmore, Sherry Pyle, Dan Rgddinggr, Bob RiChi1fdS, Margaret Riddle, Chuck Reider, Barbara Rice, Judith Ritcnour, Virginia t 1 'Q Rodgers, Linda Royer, Rodney Rouse, Bob Rowe, Kenneth Ryder, Jennifer 91 Pcrry, Theresa Pompa, Angie Reddinger, Pamela Rodemoyer, Donald Ryder, Ron L Schoffstall, Tom Seelbaugh, Diane Shuwgo, Vicki Shorts, Gary SHYCCKCHEOSI, Judy Simon, Dick 5im0H, Ellen Smalley, Kathy X. ' Q ik a 5 Smith, Denise Smith, Wayne Sonntag, Linda Sparks, Lee Spence' joe Stevenson, Barbara Stodolak, Frank Stubbs, Lynne Sturgeon, Connie Sverre, John DIANE HODGE REPORTS on Mexico City for English class. Taggart, Rick Taylor, Lynette Teufel, Dana Thompson, Chuck Thompson, Douglas Thompson, Ed ThOmPSOH, Gayle Tighe, Marjorie 92 T O Trinch, Christine Turner, Richard Uber, Darlene Uber, Dick lf FUTURE NURSE Linda Shaw gives first aid to Peggy Rector. Uber, Patty Vete, Debbie Vinton. David Wages, Dale r l Weber, Fred Webster, Bonnie Webster, Linda Weiland, Ted Wilkins, Kathy Williamson, Bruce l Williamson, Carolyn Williamson, John Wimer. Th0m35 Wise, Richard Wray, James Wright, Sandy Zenobi, John Zimmerman, Carol 93 1 ofI'70 Argie. Michael Bashqm Marvin ff? , 'vu- Q, 1 , fin -f ' t 'a 1 Black, Ricky Boozell, Donna R Ad21mS, EULLCUC Aiken, Sue Allen, Doug Allen, Stephen Armstrong, Mary Armstrong. Thomas Bain, William Bgrrger, Marilyn Barnes, Tom fs Bell, David Bell, Tom Bennett, Timothy Bice, Mary Black, GHFY Blackwell, Deborah Blauser, Daniel Bobbert, Tom Bonanni, Linda Bonig, Cathy Boozell, Pam Boughner, Penny .lo Bowers, Devota Bowers, Robert Briggs, Robert r 94 I Briggs. William Bryer, Kathy BYOWH, Tom Burk, James Carroll, Gary Christie, Edward Claypoole, Linda Cole, Frances Cook, Pam Cooper, Bill Brothers, Beverly Brothers, Dorothy Brown, Cathy Brown, Kimberly in f is ft, XX x Xa Cagno, Valerie Caldwell, William Cafolhffrs, Robert Carpenter, Don Christie, William Christy, Mary MRS MARY RYDER and Mrs. Alice Fink prepare for the noon rush. Collers. Nathan Como, Randy X Coppolella, Mark Cornelius, Sue Coulter, Mury Ellen Cgverty Virginia 95 Cozad, Gary Craig, Bruce Crawley. Charles DcGrcgory, Joseph Dcl.arme, Belly Ann DeLaurentis, John DeMz1rsh, Terry Dick, Debfgl Dickey. Jeff Dillumzm, Charlene Dillaman. Darlene Dillaman, Glen NN Dodds. Mike DOWIUC. 5001! Drennen, Sally Dunkerly, Gale HUGH MILLER PURCHASES pu- perback from Kathy McLaughlin, book SIOFC HII6I1dCl1l. Dunmil-Q, Paige Dye, Diana Dye, Tom Eakin, Joan 4- Englcharl, Danny Eperthener, Vickie Errcra, Anthony Eshclmun, Charles Evans, Renny Fgleg, Susan 96 1 I I Farr0W, CMOI Fasseu, Jim Ferguson, Dianne Filer, Cathy Filer, Theresa Fisher, Kathy Fleming, Harry Gabig, Beverly Gargasz, Larry Geary, Pamela Gibson, Debra Gildersleeve, Janet Glaiter, Audrey Glaister. Mary Glgnn, Sandy Graham, William i I STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBER, Q Jean O'Mahony, performs duties at Graves, Gordon Gray, Jacqueline Gregg, Margaret Haag, Lois receptlon desk' , 5 H 0 J Rv J , I Hale, Larry Hanford, Dianne Hassel, Issy Haynes, Carla Hedgland, B,-ad Hedglm, Debra 97 i is it Hildebrand, SCOII Himes, Ralidy Hines, Frank Hodge, Terry Hoffman, 12111108 Holler, Patti i l N , Hancox. Charles Hume. Roberta Hummel, Judy li-ey, Rae Jennings. Donald Johns, Nancy , S+ . 5 4 I e i A ' X i x J, , Q. i Jones, Charles Jones, Rebecca Jordan, Charlene Joseph, Karen MRS. WELLlNGTON'S BUSINESS English class practices typing letter forms. Keck, Barbara Keck, Linda Kerr, Edward Kildoo, D0n3ld Kildoo, Ronald Kineston, John King, Ralph King, Peggy Kite, Charles Kite, Linda 98 Knight, Gerald Knight, Helen Kuhns, Karen Lanigan, Vicki Latshaw, Joyce Liggitt, Christina Liilhlflef, Sue Llewellyn, Barbara Lucas, Joe Luli, Mark NLT-XX Lester, Lynn McCaf'ferty, Mike V if. G' McCall, Mike McClearn, Gordon McCoy, John McCoy, Nancy , JUDY BRANDON AND ALICE McCracken, Sandra McDweitt, William McFadden, Marcel McFarland, Debbie OmC6 WOTk. McClelland experience duties of McFarland, Wilma Maniscano, Ricky Martin, William Maxwell. Kenneth Montgomery, Rhonda Montgomery, Robert 99 Q, 1 , Morgan, Lorraine M001-9, Debra Moore, Kathleen Morley, Raymond Moyer, Marilyn Myers, Deborah l Myers, Sheryl Murphy, Nancy Nelson, Jim Nelson, Rick Norlhcott, Arne Oakes, Ralph R O'Brien, Bonnie omni, Rich O'Neil, Jim Osborne, Gerald SENIORS LINE up for lunch. OSUOYHCY 30119 Palmer, Karen Patterson, Beverly Patterson, Esther 1 Patton, Michael Parquelle. Dell Peighiel, Penny Penar, Martha Perrine, Gayland Poole, Vicki 100 Porkalob, Cynthia Pryor, Diana Rarisbottom, Bill Rhoades, Timothy Rice, Cathy Richards, William l Rihel, Jerry Rolshouse, Debbie Rossi, Chris ROYGF. UIIGSHY ROYCYY Sheila Roxberry, Steve Rust, Carrie Ryder, Brian Say, Linda Saylor, Debra a Xi- S S' vt- i - qw.. HETRICK, MCGINNIS, PARDOE L outline plans for junior class maga- Schell, Donald Schwartz, Ronnie Shawgo, Debra Shorts, Steve Zine Sale' Sloan, Lynn Smith, Connie Spence, Jan SPCHCC. Gary Sonntag, Tim Sopher, Alan 101 ti E D T Sproull, George 519616, Debra Stone, Connie Snitz, Richard Surrena, Carol Sweetapple, Judy Sweitzer, Charles Sverre, Kathy Taylor, Bruce Thompson, Diane 1 s Thgmpsgn, Joe Thompson, R0bSl'l HAROLD DILLAMAN, ROBIN Bol- linger, and Mr. Sam Williamson with items from antique collection. Truran, Monte Tucci, Linda Vechnak, Debby Vincent, Bill Vinroe, Joan Wall, Gary Wallwork, Christine 102 r Surrena, Robert Thompson, Linda Townley, Barbara Turner, Donald Wardman, James Wardman. William Weber, Gail Webster, Darlene Webster, Will Weuig, Patti White, Robern Wllllehllli Laffy Wigman, Mary Wilkins, Ken Williams, Sandra Wimer, Bonnie Wimer, Thomas Winger, Edward Wise, Thomas Wolbert, Pat VIEW FROM BACK seat of driver's training car. Wray, JoEllen Wright, Tom Young, John am ino onni eno i, Donna oo oret a tory poster for Cafeteria' Z b' ,S ' Z b' Z k, L t . 103 'ew CHEERLEADERS, LABOR, BOYER and Teare, prepare vic- -p-iiii f - It is art that makes life, makes interest, makes importance, for consideration and application of these thingsg ana' I know of no substitute what ever for the force ana' beauty of its process. Henry James Nothing ever succeeds which exuberant spirits have not helped to proa'uce. Nietzsche 104 ACTIVITIES m. PUBLICATIO S PI EK OT I am the voice of today, the herald of tomorrow . . . I coin for you the enchanting tale, the philoso- pherls moralizing, and the poets visions . . . I am the leaden army that conquers the world-l am TYPE? Frederic' William Goudy Copy sheets, pencils, reduction rulers, crasers, tons of papers, and plenty of time are all ingredients that were used to get the 1965 Pine Knot to press. This year at the annual Columbia Scholastic Press Association Yearbook Workshop the '64 Pine Knot was awarded First Place in the contest, thanks to the relentless work of Co-Editors Carolyn Van Voorhis and Carol Mohn. . Kilim-eq-W' Becky McMichael, Karen Filer, Co-editors Grover Star. i Judy McNutt, Nancy Penar, Mary Ellen Turek, Assistant edi- tors, Grover Star, 106 GROVER STAR f'The newspaper is more than a business or a trade or a profession, it's a way of life. John Sorrells The Grover Star staff strives to carry out and uphold the traditions of the journalism world on a high school level by evaluating worthiness and printing truth. In this way only the best of news is gotten to the student body and the community, and the young aspiring re- porters learn the basic rules used in the newspaper business. This year four representatives of the staff along with Mr. McCamey attended the Pennsylvania Scholastic Press Association conference at King of Prussia. Bill McKay, Editor Pine Knot, Co-editor Grover Staff Mr. Nial McCamey, Publications adviser. lil Ulf Connie Sansotta, Feature Editor Grover Starg Betty Jo McCli mans, Artist. Sue Alberth, Carl Kennedy, Sports Editorg Carol Cummins. Co-business manager Grover Star. IW lJoyce Slocum, Betsy Bowden, Tim Cookson. i Gary Wilson, Jim Pardoe, Photographers. Jane Coleman, Patty Harshaw, Co-business managers. Gayle Ziccardi, Donna Ryder, Peggy Rector, Sue Smith, Girls Sports Editor Grover Star. Bill Stabile, Dawn Babcock, Artists. Judi Hawkins, Patty Rodgers, Girls Sports Editor Grover Starg Janice Billick, Jane Davis, Exchange Editor Grover Star. First Row: Tom McCluskey, Don Wygal, Tom MacRae, Bill McKay, Jim Miller, Gary Parker. Second Row: John Campbell, Tom Conners, Mike Rodgers, Brent Fnderle, Chip Hetrick, Dave Mullen. Thin! Row: Denny Fassett, Chuck Schubert, Mike O'Connell, Don McDowell, Don McLean. Jim Carpenter. HO OR SOCIETY Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are chosen for Honor Society membership and must maintain at least a B average. Some of the many jobs of the Honor So- ciety include: creating enthusiasm for scholarship, stimulating a desire to ren- der service, promoting worthy leadership and to develop strong character. , fi' Senfed: Dave Benson, Presidentg Gary Mechler. Vice President. Smnding Connie Beech. Secretary: Mr. John Schultz. Adviser: Carl Kennedy, Treasurer I First Row: Mary Pyle, Dawn McGinnis, Marilyn Vance, Marjorie Gildersleeve, Kaye Watt, Jo Hartley, Laura Stodolak. Second Ron .' Linda Hughes, Vicki Osborne, Mary Lou Jack, Lois Byard, Kathi McLaughlin, Kathy Bovard, Nancy Boylan. Third Row: Kay Osborne, Beverly Allen, Donna Ryder, Nancy Penar, Carol Annable, Jane Coleman, Mary Ann Crawford, Cathy Osborne. Fourth Row: Becky McMichael, Karen Campbell, Diane Schodlatz, Melly Lou Simon, Mary Skelton, Linda Stiles, Betsy Bowden. First Row: Betsy Bowden, Karen Campbell, Linda Hughes, Mary Kay Zellmann, Mary Skelton, Mary Ann Crawford, Sue Humphrey, Debbie Dickey, Linda Rostas, Marjorie Gildefsleeve. Second Row: Jim Sankey, Bob First Row: Linda Hughes, President, Mary Kay Zellmann, Treasurerg Marjorie Gildersleeve, Secretary. Second Row: Don Wygal, Program Co-ordinatorg Mike O'Connell, Vice Presi- dent Miss Esther Urey, Adviser. O'Conner, Bob Porkalob, Jim Carpenter, Mike O'Con- nell, Don Wygal, Leslie Riddle, Valerie Luli, Jane Davis, Mary Jane Wall. Third Row: Dave Benson, Greg McNees, Gene Ward. FUTURE TEACHER OF AMERICA Purposes of the Future Teachers of America are to discuss the qualities of a good teacher and to discover the advantages and disadvantages in the field of teaching. Members participate in regional meetings, American Education Week, and programs which acquaint them with experience in the teaching held. The local club is affiliated with the National Education Association and is sponsored by the Grove City PSEA. This club is under the supervi- sion of Miss Esther Urey. First Row: Patty Pope, Sharyn Thompson, Janet Filer, Deniker, Genette Forker, Susan Stabile, Carol Wall, Pris- Frances Post, Carolyn Folwarczny. Marsha Cagno, Jacki Cilla H0viS, Shirley Todd, Paula ChfiSfiC, Linda J0hH' Barnes, Marie Rhodes, Patty Patterson, Marsha Nichols. son, Melly Lou Simon, Carol Uber. Second Row: Linda Horne, Nancy Weller, Ellabeth 109 1 First Row: Garry Beck, Pearletta Heasley, Bev Mont- gomery, Cindy McWilliams, Linda Como, Susan Osburn, Rogene Paganelli, Susan Hedegor, Kathy Campbell, Larry Beck. Second Raw: Jerry Cokeane, Steve Olen, FUTURE BUSINESS LE DERS 0E AMERICA Grove City's Chapter of the F.B.L.A. under Linda Miller, Shirley Fales, Marcia Faivre, Laura Stodo- lak, Phyllis Dye, Kaye Watt, Linda Wise, Leslie Lewis Connie Wirth, Sandy lsenberg, Barb Altmas. the supervision of Miss Alice Coyer is an active organization of students interested in business oc- cupations. The programs and activities of F.B.L.A. include such things as panel discussions, skits, plays, films, field trips, leadership confer- ences and regional and state conventions. Seated: Kay Leone, Secretary, Garry Beck, Treasurer Gloria Decker, President, Diane Thornbury, Vice Presi- dent, Lynn Penman, Corresponding Secretary. Standing Carol Walter, Historian, JoAnn Gwazdauskas, Reporter Claudia Butcher, Program Chairmang Miss Alice Coyer Adviser. First Row: Inez Tavares, Linda Cook, Dorothy Stoops, berta Adams, Joanne Wardman, Joyce Shaner, Darlene Wanita Kromer, Sophie Gargasz, Frances Gargasz, Ro- DeLong, Gayle Ziccardi. Third Row: Jim Fitzgerald, berta Bice, Sharon MacTaggart, Dixie Hall, Hazel Mil- Ralph Murphy, Sharon Crawley, Kathy Carpenter, Ray ler, Marsha McCarl. Second Row: Linda McJunkin, Sue Palmer, Harvey Geibner, Carol Ferry, Loretta Eakin, Elder, Eileen DeLaurentis, Carol Filer, Connie DeGre- Karol Gargasz. gory, Mandy Bice, Linda Rossi, Arlene Greenawalt, Ro- First Row: Jane Skelton, Donna Ryder, Vicki Osborne, Johanna Rhodes. Second Row: Kathy Vinton, Shirley Gregg, Pam Hoagland, Becky McMichael, Sue Book, Mary Geary, Nancy Jones. Third Row: Barbara Weller, Seated: Becky McMichael, President, Mrs. Frances Simon, Adviser, Connie Beech, Vice President. Stand- ing: Vicki Osborne, Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Wel- ler, Parliamentarian-Historian. Sylvia Berry, Connie Beech, Carol Cummins, Diane Schodlatz, Judy McNutt, Linda Baseler, Judy Knautf, Peggisue Cress. FUTURE URSES LUB Future Nurses Club is open to all girls who want to gain experience and knowledge in the field of nursing. The girls assist at both hospitals in Grove City and in the medical room of the school. Maintaining a MCU average is the only requirement for membership. Mrs. Frances Simon is the adviser. First Row: Linda Gilliland Dorothy Burnett. Second Row: Linda Christie, Linda Walters, Debbie Perrine, Joyce Slocum, Billie Brandon, Jean Butcher, Sharyn Ferringer, Donna Best, Linda Fisher, Sally Fink, Sandy Breese, Debbie Allison. Third Row: Janice Billick, Peggy Rector, Shirley Gregg, Lynette Centofanti, Barb Boyer, Candi Kelly, Sharyn DeGregory, Jayne Kildoo, Patsy Thompson. Fourth Row: Mary Lou Vincent, Diane Thompson, Aldine Hurd, Connie Spencer, Bonnie Waid, Hope Cornelius, Kathy McFarland, Patti Mann, Linda Shaw, Bonnie Beatty, Holly Hoffman, Kathy Bovard, Barb Ziccardi, Barb Adams, Ruth Chambers, Debbie Buchanan, Sandy Birnley, Marilyn Eaton, Jean Wolbert, Melanie McClearn, Darlene Keitzer, Martha Jones. First Row: Bonnie Bollinger, Shirley Collar, Deana Blom, Virginia Jones. Second Row: Linda Doersch, Bonnie Guntrum, Marlene Williamson, Nancy McCarl, Linda Baker. FUTURE HGMEMAKER OF AMERICA The goal of the Future Homemakcrs is to improve personal and community liv- ing both now and in the future. Require- ments for membership is an interest in the art of homemaking. Among the proj- ects and discussions at the club meetings this year were the individual, friendship, marriage, school drop outs, and citizen- ship. Miss Eleanor Lewis is the adviser. Carolyn MacDougall, Treasurer, Linda Peters, Historian: Bonnie Pizer Secretaryg Miss Eleanor Lewis, Adviser, Lana Deniker, Vice President Judy Coryea, Choir Directorg Karen Colbert, President. I-nut Row: Bernice Covert, Sandy Rust, Dotty Lumley, Mar- FWS! ROW-' I-imlil Feffingef, 5211161 MCBfidC, Martha Billlg- garet Hamfort, Second Row: Sherry McGarvey, Martha Billig, Svwlld ROW! Marsha Noble, Sandy Dydek. Mary Bobbert. Mary Richards, Diane Williams, Cindy Ferringer. Third Row: Sara Zimmerman. Carol Bodnar, Diana Morrow. JoAnn Wilson, Julia Thomp- son Marilyn Butler. 112 First Row: Merle Elder, Paul Addison, Ed Fytfe, James Row: Neal Murdock, Mike Klingensmith, Ron Miller, Surrena, Tony Nicoletto, Dave Nelson. Second Row: Bill Bowers, Gary Miller, Charles Walter. Fourth Row: Dennis Sonntag, John Bonanni, John Barnes, Dick Charles Gregg, Chuck Heath, Chuck Evans, Rocky Breese, Carl Gravatt, Larry Priester, Ed Blauser. Third Thompson, Bob Pears, David Zook, John Hockenberry. FUTURE F RMER OF MERICA Seated: Mr. Oscar L. Paden, Adviserg Paul Kildoo, President. Standing: Mike - McClung, Chaplain, Dan Wimer, Treasurer, Ken Lutes, Sentinelg Bill Filer, 2nd Vice President, Gale Webster, Reporter. F.F.A. is a national organization of, by, and for boys studying vocational agriculture. The primary purposes of the F.F.A. are the development of good citi- zenship, cooperation, and agricultural leadership. During this year the 64 members of the chapter participated in local, area, regional, and state conventions, and con- tests. Activities are the annual Parent and Son Banquet, Sweetheart Dance, softball, and basketball games, dairy and swine livestock rings, summer meetings, and local fund for members to use in im- proving their supervised farming pro- gram. Sponsor is Mr. Oscar L. Paden. First Row: David Roger, Larry Cummings, John Bon- Andy Segula, Larry Priester. Third Row: Bill Isenberg, anni, Bill Wise, Jeff Williamson. Second Row: Don Mil- Dick Thompson, Phil Fleming, Ed Kocher, John ler, Robert Frisk, Terry Gabig, Ray Hanna, Dan Reiber, Shawgo, Russell Brooks. 113 . Larry Cookson, Dave Parquette, Bill Rust, Cliff Knauff, Gordon Hensel, Tim McCarI, Dick Hoffman, Kurt Spence, Jim Turek. UDIO VISUAL AIDS LUB The members of AVAC are responsible for operating the audio-visual-aid equipment of the school. Before becoming a member a student must pass a test requiring knowledge of the oper- ation and maintenance of such machines as slide and film projectors, tape recorders, and phono- graphs. Mr. Sam Bowers is the adviser. Fim-I Row: Bill Campbell, Secretaryg Barry Reeher, Treasurer Second Raw: Kurt Spence, President, Jim Turek, Vice Presi dent: Mr. Samuel Bowers, Adviser. First Row: George Moore, Clair McCartney, Tom Dickson, Hugh Miller. Second Row: Gary McCracken, Ron Butler, Tom McNutt, Roger Rilfle, Bob Campbell, Joe Klink, Bob Doersch. 114 First Row: Gladys English, Wanita Jones. Carol Wal- Hogue, Linda Bennett, Kaye Watt, Linda Doersch, ters, Linda Glass, Shirley Collar, Bonnie Bollinger, Vir- Linda Baker. Third Row: Shirley Gregg, Janet Snyder, ginia Jones, Shirley Brain. Second Row: Nancy Jones, Marilyn Young, Nancy McCarl, Bonnie Guntrum, Mary Jane Wall, Phyllis Dye, Becky Carothers, Geanne Marcia Faivre. Scand: Marsha McCarl, Vice President, Shirley Collar, Presi- dent Standing: Mary Jane Wall, Chaplain, Phyllis Dye, Secre- tary Kaye Watt, Treasurer, Mrs. Doris Nichols, Adviser. TRI-HI-Y Affiliated with the YWCA, the Tri-Hi-Y strives to create and maintain Christian character in the home, school, and community. Club activities in- clude selling Christmas candles, and trimming trees at Christmas time. Mrs. Doris Nichols is the club's adviser. First Row: Linda Horne, Dorothy Lumley, Sheryall Morley, Roberta Bice, Patty Gregg, Joyce Bagnall, Diane Williams, Marsha Noble. Second Row: Aldine Hurd, Sophie Gargasz, Debbie Morgan, Frances Gar- gasz, Dolly O'Brien, Lana Deniker, Janet McBride, Mar- tha Billig. Third Row: Carol Wall, Marilyn Butler, Julia Thompson, Joanne Billig, Sara Zimmerman, Marjorie Hannford, Carol Bodner, Marian Richards, Marsha Mc- Carl, Sandy Filer, Bernice Covert, Cathy McFarland. ., First Row: Marilyn Joseph, Sue Humphrey, Cathy Row: Linda Wise, Leslie Lewis, Linda Rostas, Peggisue Clepper, Becky Teare, Karen Campbell, Cathy Bennett. Cress, Carolyn Folwarczny, Laura Stodolak, Karen Col- Second Row: Sylvia Berry, Connie Beech, Kathy Bo- bert, Connie Wirth, Kathy Vinton, Patty Harshaw. vard, Bev Allen, Karen Burns, Jackie Barnes. Third LIBR RY IDE Library Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Anna Belle Hamilton, is a service club whose purpose is to make the library a place where stu- dents may enjoy coming to study, to do research, or to locate a book. The Library Aides try to provide thc best library service possible by help- ing develop an understanding of the library, pro- moting an interest in books, and providing a background for future education. They enjoy the privilege of seeing and reading the new books as they come into the library, and also assume such library duties as carding and shelving books and finding back issues of magazines. Among their activities are colorful bulletin boards, participa- tion in National Library Week, picnics, and a trip to Pittsburgh to see a play. First Row: Becky Teare, Vice President, Linda Wise, Presi- dent: Bev Allen, Secretary. Second Row: Miss Anna Belle Hamilton, Adviserg Kay Osborne, Treasurer. First Row: Janet Filer, Candy Sherman, Glenna Sonn- Pope, Nancy Weller, Sharyn Thompson, Priscilla Hovis, tag, Mary Pyle, Linda Christie, Janice Billick. Second Peggy Rector, Becky Braine. Not pictured: Sharon El- Row: Barbara Weller, Diana Morrow, Kay Osborne, Nancy Penar, Candy Kelly, Cathy King. Third Row: Diane Schodlatz, Gayle Zahniser, Mary Ellen Turek, Pat ler, Holly Hoffman, Becky Martin, Sue Smith, Vickie Wise. 116 Firsf Row: Mary Kay Zellmann, Lindsay Mork, Wendie Martin, Ana Portuguez, Linda Hughes. Second Row: Jane Coleman, Karen Filer, Betsy Bowden, Karen Firsi Row: Mike O'Connell, President, Mary Skelton, Vice President. Second Row: Bill McKay, Treasurer, Mr. Abe Ru- ben Adviserg Mary Ann Crawford, Secretary. Campbell, Jane Skelton, Becky McMichael, Kathy Vin- ton. Third Row: Ken Westlake, Bill Stabile, Philip Smith. MERICAN FIELD SERVICE American Field Service, sponsored by Mr. Abe Ruben, is a service club whose main activity is raising money to pay for the costs of an exchange student from another country and of sending one from Grove City. Students who have been sent in the past are Norma Pearson Bell, Bob Nutt, Bob Elsdon, Daryl Daniels, Jim McCoy, Bruce Boak and Nancy Pollock. First Row: John Campbell, Robbie Wood. Second Row: Diane Schodlatz, Dawn McGinnis, Beverly Allen, Pat 117 Rodgers, Barb Boyer, Sue Lamont, Judy Hawkins. Third Row: Tom McCluskey, Bob Black. ii l First Row: Cathy Bennett, Nancy Weller, Ana Por- Dave Benson, Doug Bashline, Bob Black, George El- tuguez, Linda Wise, Sally Labor, Kay Leone, Jean liott, Lee Pearce,Mr. Gene Forker, Adviser. O'Mahony. Second Raw: Karen Hoagland, Vicki Wise, TUDENT COUNCIL Student Council is an organization which represents the whole student body. It serves as a group to develop attitudes of good citizenship and school spirit, makes recommendations to the school administration regard- ing matters of student welfare, and helps interpret school policy and regulations to the students. It is com- posed of fifteen representatives of which there are seven seniors, five juniors, and three sophomores. They are elected by the student body. Among its activities this year were participation in Student Government Day, rearrangement of Trophy Cases, revision of the Eagle, a mock presidential elec- tion, the Student Receptionist, and introduction of as- semblies. lt is also responsible for the organization of Homecoming Activities, planning of Parents' Night, sponsoring the Winter Festival, promoting the Spring Carnival, and for any other activity which might be assigned. at-tl : t ' ' , Q. 1 5 s.. tx ,, 3 Seated: Sally Labor, Secretaryg Doug Bashline, Treasurer Dave Benson, President. Standing: George Elliott, Vice Presi dent, Mr. Eugene Forker, Adviser. QUEEN LUCIA PERRY and Aides Kay Osborne and Jo Hartley reign at Winter Festival. It X is an annual event sponsored by the Student Council. First Row: Betsy Bowden, Barb Runk, Linda Hughes, Donna Ryder, Judi Hawkins, Jo Hartley, Melly Simon, Naomi Knisely. Second Row: Mary Kay Zellmann. Jane Coleman, Marlene Williamson, Patti Mann, Carol Cum- mins, Linda Shaw, Becky McMichael, Dawn McGinnis, Margie Gildersleeve, Linda Stiles, Teresa Weber. Third Seated: Ronel DeMarsh, Vice President. Standing: Mr. Gary Steen, Adviser, Jeff Flowers, Presidentg Jo Hartley, Secretary. Row: Larry Beck, Bruce Moore, Tim Dumbroski, Bob Porkalob, Jeff Morris, Dave Coulter, Jane Skelton, Carl Kennedy, Mary Ann Crawford, Garry Beck. Fourth Row: Jerry Centofanti, Bill Babcock, Jim Barron, Ned Beatty, Bill McKay, Bill Stabile, Joe Spatara. BIQLCGY CLUB Biology Club is open to all students who have an interest in Biology and its related fields. The club pro- gram includes speakers and movies of different opera- tions. Mr. Willis Lesher spoke on anesthesiology, Dr. Jones spoke on hypnosis, and Dr. Richards spoke about the occupation of a veterinarian. Adviser to this club is Mr. Gary Steen. First Row: Jim Stiles, Eric Oesterling, Budd Teare, Steven Spencer, Ron DeBartolomeo. Second Row: Patty Rodgers, Debbie Allison, Shirley Todd, Billie Brandon. Barb Boyer, Paula Christie, Jeanne Butcher, Joyce Slo- cum, Emmy O'Mahony, Lynette Centofanti. Third Row: Melanie McClearn, Debby Perrine, Jeanne Forker, Susan Stabile. Hope Cornelius. Shirley Gregg. Sharyn Ferringer. Sheryl Batley. Dorothy Burnett. Betty Jo Mc- Climans, Connie Spencer, Linda Gilliland. Fourth Row: Don Errera, Larry Tinkey. Mike McClymonds, Cindy Nelson, Roberta Adams, Mary Lou Vincent, Kathy Wil- kins, Craig Hildebrand, Bill Lucas. Gary Ziccardi, Chuck Parrish. Fifth Row: Robin Moore, John McMichael, Jack Allen. Eric Humphrey. Cliil' Sonntag. Jack Worley. Ron Hughes. Wayne Carpenter. Fred Bell. 119 Seated: Marilyn Vance, Dona Brown, Susan Forsythe, Marsh, Bob Savolskis, Bill Stabile, Dawn Babcock, Tim Carol Annable, Ken Hawkins, Naomi Knisely, Phil Dumbroski, Bob Thompson, Bill Campbell. Smith. Standing: Jo Hartley, Ken Westlake, Ronel De- RT CLUB The Art Club is concerned with the creation of new ideas and new points of view which allows for the growth of each individual involved. Learn- ing to adjust to group ideas and group points of view are the most important goals of any club member. Evidence of success in reaching these goals can be seen in the various eflorts of the club throughout the year. Mr. Gaylord Grifliths is the adviser for this club. I A Cathy Osborne. Secretary-Treasurer, Mr. Gaylord Griffiths Adviser, Dona Brown, Presidentg Dawn Babcock, Vice Presi- dent. Seated: Sue Thompson, Wendie Martin, Cathy Osborne, Ronel DeMarsh, Ken Westlake, Alice McClelland, Dave Linda Bennett. Standing: Kurt Spence, Jo Hartley, Forker, Gary Joseph, Wayne Rongaus. 120 Firs1Rmt': Eloise Boozell, Barb Ziccardi, Lesley Riddle, sha Cagno. Third Row: Mary Pyle, Marsha Nichols, Sue Lamont, Lois Byard, Cathy Osborne. Svcnml Row: Melly Lou Simon, Diane Sehodlatz, Barb Weller, Kathy Vicki Osborne, Dona Brown, Nancy Penar, Carol Anna- Bovard, Judy McNutt, Pat Mann. ble, Jean O'Mahoney, Carol Wible, Nancy Long, Mar- Lois Byard, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Carol Godsen, Adviser, Lesley Riddle, President, Cathy Osborne, Vice President. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSCCIATIO G i rl s ' Athletic Association provides girls interested in sports with a chance to participate in their favorite sports. Activities include basketball, b a s e b all, powder-puff football, volleyball, and soccer. This year the girls' traveling basketball team was undefeated. The adviser is Mrs. Carol Godsen. First Row: Paula Christie, Phyllis Petuch, Cindy Nel- Peggy Braine, Billie Brandon. Third Row: Dorothy Bur- son, Cathy Wilkins, Sue Smith, Mary Lou Vincent. Sec- nett, Susan Stabile, Gayle Ziccardi, Connie Spencer, and Raw: Joyce Butler, Linda Gilliland, Genette Diane Thompson, Betty Jo McClimans, Shirley Todd, Forker, Hope Cornelius, Shirley Gregg, Barb Boyer, Pat Rodgers, Debbie Perrine. 121 Bottom: Lois Byard, Wendie Martin, Cathy Bennett, Becky Teare. Top: Pam Hoagland, Sally Labor. Becky Braine, Karen Burns, Connie Beech, Jane Beach, Cathy Osborne, Barb Boyer. CHEERLE DERS Under the leadership of head cheerleader Becky Teare and adviser Mrs. Carol Godsen, the girls made up many new cheers this year and were given numerous chances to show them off. Not only did they perform at all of the football and basketball games but they put on special pep as- semblies for the student body. They also were in charge of selling mums for the annual Homecom- ing Dance in November. CHEERLEADERS in formation. Center: Head Majorette Shirley Fales. Left to Right: Paganelli, Naomi Knisely, Jeanne Butcher, Shirley Todd, Ronel DeMarsh, Jo Hartley, Melly Lou Simon, Rogene Diane Thornbury. MAJ ORETTE To the tap of boots and the twirl of batons the majorettes performed their way through nine football and several basketball games this year. Under head majorette Shirley Fales's direction, these hardworking girls built their routines around various popular songs and presented them at the special pep rallies as well as at the games. Their adviser is Mrs. Carol Godsen. LED BY SHIRLEY FALES, majorettes dance and twirl to Java MAJORETTES give a salute to GCHS. I-'irxt Row: Pam Hoagland, Mary Lou Jack, Sally Labor, Nancy Long, Karen Filer, Gayle Meliek, Mary Skelton. Second Row: Dona Brown, Lesley Riddle, Johanna Rhodes, Vicki Osborne, Marilyn Vance, Claudia Butcher, Mary Geary, Susan Hedegor, Kathy Campbell. Third Raw: Shirley Fales, Lois Byarfi, Eloise Boozell, FRENCH CLUB Le Cercle Francais, French Club helps the student body to develop knowledge, appreciation, and use of the French language and culture. French skits, games, songs, and talks on France are included in the club's programs. All current and former students of French can join this club. Mrs. Mary Louise Christie is the adviser. it 4- Jane McNeish, Alice McClelland, Lindsay Mork, Jim Miller, Todd Burns, Don McLean. Fourth Row: Connie Sansotta, Beverly Montgomery, JoAnn Gwazdauskas, Joyce Jenny, Jim Carpenter, Dave Benson, John Tru- nick, Ragnar Borei. that Cindy McWilliams, Treasurer, Lois Byard, Secretary, Vicki Osborne, Vice Presidentg David Benson, President, Mrs. Mary Lou Christie, Adviser. First Row: Diane Covert, Paula Barron, Linda Baseler, Jane Beach, Debbie Campbell, Marcia Nichols, Second Row: Susan Forsythe, Sandy Corbin, Marsha Cagno, Marilyn Welton, Diane Watkins, Carol Annable, Kay Mclunkin. Third Row: Ellabeth Deniker, Susan Goshorn, Tom Minehart, Larry Hel- ler, Jack White, Ron Patrick. Fourth Row: Roger Paganelli, Tom Burdick, John Rossi, Tom Wonset- tler, Dennis Ziccardi. 124 .jggiibf f, First Row: Peggy Braine, Barbara Gabig, Kathy Mc- Dowell, Bill Whitesell. Third Row: Philip Smith, Mike Laughlin, Marsha Morris. Second Row: Gary Mechler, O'Connell, Chip Hetrick, Jim Sankey, Jim Hancock, Dave Schmelzer, Sue Lamont, Nancy Boylan. Don Mc- Larry Gilliland. Seated: JoAnne Burger, Secretary, Ana Portuguez, President, Sranding: Bob Townley, Vice President, Mr. Anthony Orsillo, Adviser, Jim Pardoe, Treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, MEI Circulo Espanolj, is open to students who are taking or have taken Spanish. This past year the club has seen several films dealing with Spanish culture and celebrated Christmas with their annual 4'Pinata. The meet- ings are conducted in Spanish and the members participate in Spanish games and plays. Mr. An- thony Orsillo is the sponsor for the El Circulo Espanolf' A VIEW of Spanish Club in the language lab. . i First Row: Barbara Gabig, Lindsay Mork, Scfcmul Raw: McKay, Carl Kennedy, Louis Baird, Bob Reynolds, Bob Karen Filer, Jane Coleman, JoAnne Burger, Gayle Townley, Tom Conners, Rusty Buzard. Melick. Ana Portuguez, Patty Harshaw. Third Row: Bill DRAMATICS CLUB Dramatics Club is one of the biggest and most active clubs in Grove City High School. lts main goal is to let the members who have a touch of Hstage fever and a desire to learn more, gain experience in acting and speaking. The Club programs are centered around speakers, short skits, plays, discussions, and reviews ol' new Broadway productions and movies. They also sponsor a Mmovic of the month which they open to the student body after school. This year they rented such movies as The Naked Jungle, Battle- ground, Stalag l7, Please Don't Eat the Daisies, and Hatarif' Mr. Walter Scheid is the Dramatics Club Adviser. Senrrfdx Nancy Penar, Treasurer, Patty Harshaw, Secretary Sturidizzg' George Elliott, Vice President: Mr. Walter Scheid Adviser, Tom Conners, President. First Row: Pam Parker, Sherry Shank, Sandy Corbin, Nancy Penar, Jeanne Martin, Vicki Guarnieri, Becky Braine, Jane Beach, Jeanne O'Mahony, Candy Sherman, Karen Hoagland, Cathy King. Second Row: Pam Spen- cer, Becky Martin, Pat Rodgers, Betty Jo McClimans, Emmy O'Mahony, Cathy Clepper. Bev Allen, Mary Pyle, Teresa Weber, Sue Alberth, Karen Lightner, Phyl- lis Petuch. Third Row: Tim McCarl, Larry Cookson, 126 Tom Burdick, Jim Bryant, Bob Black, Jeff Webster, Lee Sehettler, Doug Bashline, Ron Patrick, Tom McCluskey, George Moore, Robbie Wood, Wayne Christie. Fourlh Row: Tom Dickson, Chip Hetrick, Jim Pardoe, Dave Coulter, George Elliott, Bob Doersch, Roger Paganelli, Jack Worley, Chuck Pearson, Mike McClymonds, Steve Spencer, Tom Gregurich. First Row: Bob Townley, Bill Rouse, Joe Mattace, Skelton, Karen Campbell, Lindsay Mork. Third Row: Rusty Buzard, Jerry Cokeane, Dave Schmelzer, Bob Leslie Lewis, Marjorie Gildersleeve, Karen Filer, Jim Pagni, Dave Mullen. Second Row: Alice McClelland, Carpenter, Gary Mechler, Gary Wilson, Wendie Martin, Pam Hoagland, Sue Humphrey, Gayle Melick, Mary Lois Byard, Sue Book. TH ESPIANS Becoming a member of National Thespians is an honor that goes to a student who has earned the required 10 points. These can be accumulated by work in acting, directing, make-up, publicity committees, and other activities concerned with dramatics. Adviser of the Thespians is Mr. Wal- ter Scheid. S AGE CREW Stage Crew members are responsible for the behind the scenes duties in dramatics. Their main job is setting up the scenery and being in charge of the lights and curtain in the Junior and Senior class plays, concerts, and other dramatic produc- tions during the year. Mr. Walter Scheid is the adviser. Kneeling: Ray Palmer, Chuck Puklavec, Jerry Ifft, Tom Keitzer. Standing: Bret Kingsley. Jerry Covert, Joe Mattace, Bill Rouse, Jerry Cokeane. l Fi'-Yf ROW-' Peaflefia HCHSICY, Judy Coryea, Becky Minehart, Mary Ann Coast, Geanne Hogue, Fourth Carothers, Pat Mann, Inez Tavares, Gladys English. Row: Carolyn Hanna, Shirley Collar, Mary Kay Zell- Second Row: Bonnie Guntrum, Wanita Jones, Diane mann, Mary Ann Crawford, Janet Snyder, Ragnar Borei, Williams, Marilyn Butler, Betsy Kingsley, Holly Hoff- Dorothy Stoops, Julia Thompson, Anna Mae Coast, man. Third Row: Linda Bennett, Bonnie Bollinger, Merle Elder. Dottie Lumley, Linda Doersch, Lenora Heasley, Tom CONCERT CHOIR Concert Choir is made up of students who have a natural talent in singing and wish to de- velope it. The choir annually presents a Christ- mas and Spring Concert open to the public, and several school assemblies. The members are un- der the direction of Mr. Thomas Greer. Seared: Shirley Collar, Presidentg Marilyn Young, Vice Presi dent. Standing: John Alessio, Treasurer, Deana Blom, Secre taryg Mr. Thomas Greer, Adviser. . W ., r K, DISTRICT CHORUS MEMBERS, Seated: Patti Mann, 1 Mary Key Zellmann. Sfwrding-' Debbie Morgan. Inez CHORUS MEMBERS PRACTICE under the direction Tavares- of Mr. Thomas Greer. 128 First Row: Sue Humphrey, Mary Ellen Turek, Gayle Row: John McMichael, Jim Sankey, Kathy Vinton Jo Z21hHiSCf, Shirley Gregg, Martha Billig, Mary LOU Vin- anne Billig, Diane Schodlatz, Linda Christie, Wayne cent. Second Row: Pete Beech, Eloise Boozell, Janice Carpenter, Wayne Christie, Bob Pagni, Phil Smith Billick, Joyce Slocum, Peggy Rector, Paula Christie, Fourth Row: Chip Hetrick, Jim Deitrick, Cliff Knauff Paula Barron. Kay Osborne, Dick Hoffman. Third Bob McDougall, john Rossi, Mike O'C0nnell, BAND DIRECTOR, Mr. Grant Thompson GCHS BAN GCHS band is opcncd to students who possess a degree of proficiency in playing a band instrument and who are willing to practice long hours for per- fection. They play and perform at the football and basketball games and special pep assemblies. They also help in the presentation of the Winter and Spring concerts. Mr. Grant Thompson is the director. First Row: Joe Filer, John Zenobi, Cathy Wilkins, Char- lotte Puklavec, Jill Delett, Charolette Doerch, 'Carolyn Cooper. Tom Drennen. Bobby Christie. Second Row: Carolyn DeGregory, Linda Boozell, Colleen Daniels, Kim Horseman, Patty Nichols, Pam Wettig. Third Row: David Vinton, Al Hoffman, Joe Leone, Dick Simon, Jim Pope. Denny Emanuele, Tom Rolshouse. John Gresock Chuck Bennett, Dick Hutchison. Pat Grossman. Fourth Row: John Geismann, Tom Turner, Alan Darcangelo, Jay Englehart, Jeff Corll. 129 First Row: Connie Beech, Sandra Corbin, Carol Cum- Shawgo, John Wigley, Larry Gilliland, Joe Spatara, miI1S, NHHCY PCHHF, Cathy OSIUOFHC, DHWH MCGif11'1iS- Dave Coulter, Jim Christie, Bob Doersch, Tom Burdick. Second Row: Bob Rowe, Bob Bice, Dave Fassett, Bill CHESS CLUB With their new adviser, Miss Helene Chmi- elewski, the Chess Club has had an active year. The club is composed of both new and experi- enced players who desire to improve their game. Members compete against each other in chess tournaments. First Row: Carol Annable, Secretary, Miss Helene Chmielew- ski, Adviser. Second Row: Larry Dickson, Vice President, Jim Sankey, President, Dave Benson, Treasurer. MISS CHMIELEWSKI pits her knowledge of chess against Larry Dickson's. fi ggee, Mike McClung, Reporterg Mr. Ken Westlake, Adviser, John First Row: Mr. Ken Westlake, ,Lou Surrena, Ron Mat- Rick Williamson, Mike McClung, Jim Dailey, Rick tocks, Mr. Fred Hassel. Second Row: Marshall Patter- Winder, Fred Welton, Marshall Scruci. son, John Messina, Stanley Bollinger, John Thompson, WHEELERS CLUB New to Grove City High School this year is the Wheelers Club. These boys, under the direction and sponsorship of Mr. Ken Westlake formed the club in their effort to learn more about car main- tenance and mechanics. So far their projects have been installing a new motor and overhauling a car. Messina, Auditor, Rick Winder, Treasurer, Lou Surrena, Vice President, John Thompson, Secretary, Ron Mattocks, Presi- dent. WHEELERS CLUB MEMBERS begin task of overhauling car. 131 When you are in any contest you should work as if there were-to the very last nfzinute-a Chance to lose it. This is battle, this is politics, this is anything. For when the one Great Scorer comes to write against your narne, He marks not that you've won or lost, but how you played the garne. Grantland Rice 132 Dwight D. Eisenhower ATHLETICS First Row: Bill Orr, Wayne Christie, Bob McKnight, Coachg John Alessio, Robbie Wood, Jim Ferguson, Ron Lee Pearce, Merle McConnell, Don Wygal, Bill Mc- Callahan, John Merritt, Jack Cress, Coach Len Clarke. Namara, Mike Rodgers. Second Row: Mr. Joel Beason. Third Row: Chuck Schubert, Statistician. BASKETBALL Grove C ity High School basketball squad ends season with 5-16 record. Grove City's Eagles who have dominated Mercer County's Class A competition the past few years had the tables turned on them this year by the opposition. The Eagles completed the year with an overall record of 5-16 while they compiled a 2-10 mark in the County A-B League competition. The Gold and White opened the season with a loss to a powerful Lakeview squad. The Eagles came out on top the next two games by defeating Titusville and Oil City. Grove City then ran into what seemed like an end- less losing streak. During this time, the Eagles lost ten straight games including two overtime contests. They lost to Franklin, Lakeview, Mercer twice, Reynolds, West Middlesex twice, Greenville, Slippery Rock, and Sharpsville. They finally snapped their losing streak when they downed Neshannock. Union defeated the Eagles next. Grove City picked up two victories by defeating Slip- pery Rock and Hickory. . The Eagles finished out the season by dropping their last four contests. One of the few bright spots of the Grove City season was the line performance of Senior Ron Callahan who led the team in total points 286, field goals, 107, free throws, 72, and rebounds, 383. GCHS 41 49 56 58 40 49 67 44 52 65 50 42 47 60 63 64 68 62 35 58 52 1122 Scoreboard OPPONENT LAKEVIEW 51 TITUSVILLE 42 OIL CITY 51 FRANKLIN 76 LAKEVIEW 47 MERCER 66 REYNOLDS 73 WEST MIDDLESEX 49 GREENVILLE 62 SLIPPERY ROCK 68 WEST MIDDLESEX 57 SHARPSVILLE 52 MERCER 65 NESHANNOCK 50 UNION 67 SLIPPERY ROCK 47 HICKORY 64 GREENVILLE 66 REYNOLDS 53 HICKORY 70 SHARPSVILLE 81 1259 JOHN MERRITT C123 DRIVES in and up for two points. JOHN MERRITT ADDS two points to the Eagle's scoring. During the season Merritt accumulated 229 points. LEE PEARCE C443 GOES up after the ball on a jump while Ron Callahan C30J watches the ball. MERLE MCCONNELL TAKES careful aim as he attempts another two points. RON CALLAHAN, THE Eagles leading point man, gets set to make a shot. W, Si 433 ,A R K krk, my M in s n 5 W X xg' 5 if 2 Ag , ' Q, Yagi 'vggjx W uv! Q 'JA -1 ' 'PJW Q5 5 5 ggi!! 12 '4s i J' ,f ff .T ...S P I :fi 9 0 ?v!wi 1' ' wi wi gi '99 'up f gg i First Row: John Butch, Tom Moore, Dave Seelbaugh, Rhome. Third Row.' Don DeGregory, Jerry Ifft, Dave Larry DeGregory, Curt McBride, Tom MacRae. Second Forker, Tom Dickson, Dave DeGregory, Todd Burns, Row: Coach Bob Fischer, Walt Braine, Gene Ward, Bob Coach Bob Schmeiler. Carruthers, Denny Fassett, Fred Richardson, Chuck WRESTLING Wall Braine wins the District 10 championship title in his senior year. After twenty-five years of service as wrestling coach, Gene Forker retired to the sidelines. Two new faces came to Grove City wrestling when new head coach Robert Fischer and assistant coach Robert Schmeiler arrived on the scene. Under their direction, the Eagles compiled a 5-7 record. Senior Walt Braine supplied Grove City fans with some extra thrills. Walt completed the regular season with a 7-0-0 mark and went on to win the Section III and District 10 championships in the 138 pound class. The Gold and White opened their season with an overpowering victory over Sharpsville 52-7. Grove City continued their winning ways when they downed Franklin 27-17. Reynolds and Hickory posted victories over the Ea- gles 40-1 1 and 33-15 in the next two contests. The Eagles got back on the winning track with a 34- 12 victory over West Middlesex, but Greenville quickly ended the Eagles' winning ways by crushing them 45-3, however Grove City rebounded quickly and posted a 37-8 victory over Lakeview. New Castle sneaked by the Eagles 23-21 and started a four game losing streak that saw the Gold and White lose to Jamestown, 32-19, Commodore Perry, 29-16, and Oil City, 38-10. Grove City broke the losing streak by capturing the season's finale from West Middlesex 36-1 1. First Row: George Green, Ron McCarl, Bryan Ryder, Deitrick, Dave Bashline, John Wigley, Budd Teare, Tim Richard Black, Jim Clelland. Second Row: James McCarl, Jim Thompson. 138 Scoreboard GCHS Opponent 52 Sharpsville 7 27 Franklin 17 I l Reynolds 40 15 Hickory 33 34 West Middlesex 12 3 Greenville 45 37 Lakeview 8 21 New Castle 23 I9 Jamestown 32 I6 Commodore Perry 29 10 Oil City 38 36 West Middlesex l I 281 294 JOHN BUTCH completed this year with a 6-4-2 slate. Qu. JERRY IFFT concluded his second year of wrestling with a 4- TOM MOORE flr1iSh6d hiS initial year by COrI1Pi1iI1g H 4-3-0 9-1 accumulation. fCC0fd- DAVE SEELBAUGH turned in a flng performance for the TODD BURNS finished his senior season with a 3-2-0 record. year as he posted an 8-3-0 mark. 139 CURT MCBRIDE wrestling in the 115 lb. class completed this year with a 2-7-0 mark. DAVE FORKER finished his three years of wrestling 4-7-0. O t .., 1' . ' ' N 'Q gf! I - . ' , Vg SENIOR DAVE DeGREGORY closed out his three years of wrestling with a 1-7-1 fecofd. COITIPUCC TOM MacRAE, a senior, completed a two year career accumulating a 7- ll-3 slate. t 3 l TOM DICKSON ended his initial year as an Eagle matman with a 1-5-0 mark. 140 . Q 'll 'xy SENIOR DENNY FASSETT drew his three year career to a close with a 5-14-2 mark. BOB CARRUTHERS accumulated a 4-7-2 mark during his two years of wrestling. , WALT BRAINE, Section III and District 10 Champion, and also the Eagles 144 for three years of wrestling' only undefeated wrestler K7-0-OJ completed his career with a 30-8-1 mark. CHUCK RHOME concluded his third year of wrestling with a 16-l l-2 accumulation. 141 First Row: Errera, Sidley, Darcangelo, Berry, Shawgo, Thomas, Pearce, King, MacRae, Enderle, Holmes, Irvine, De- Shawgo, Hildebrand, Whetzel, Richardson, Swartz, Bashline, Marsh, Braine, Miller, Baird, Zicarrdi, Mechler, Webster, Allen, Campbell, Byard, Robson, McGarvey, Linkner. Second Hancox. Fourth Row: Merritt, Dunn, Holmes, Perrine, Row: Weiland, Mullen, McKnight, Wygal, DeGregory, Rhome, Dickson, Barren, Christie, Mathieson, Fassett, Wall- Thompson, Wilkens, Schettler, Rodgers, Elliott, Coulter, Rust, work, Bashline, McConnell, Deniker. Moore, Bubeck. Third Row: Labor, Ferguson, Savolskis, Football team ends season in a three-way tie for Class A Under new head coach Don Gill the Eagles r0llCd standing defensive unit that hung together when they up their seventh straight winning season. Grove City needed to and recovered fumbles at acrucial point. sported an undefeated record until they met the Hick- Thegg factors plus the fact that Grove City was al- ory Hornets in the last game of the season. ways prepared to take every opportunity that Lady The individual and team statistics, the Gold and Luck pushed their way plus a few more sum up the White's success can be largely attributed to the out- fine Eagle 1964-65 season. FOOTB LL Eagles ' Statistics SCOREBOARD y , GCHS OPPONENT 1 'E ' 14 Rochester 12 0 Meadville 0 13 Oil City 7 31 Mercer 0 27 Titusville 0 7 Franklin 7 7 Greenville 0 6 Sharpsville 0 0 Hickory 13 105 39 COACHES BOB DEINERT, Bill Crowell, Walt Pretko, John Hummel and Joel Beason leave the huddle before the Hickory game. 142 BOB SAVOLSKIS 1ii'48J GOES around right end to chalk up Eagle yardage. Jim Ferguson 1ifl8J fakes while Jerry Dunn 13863 holds off on mshing opponents. GCHS 0-Meadville 0 . . . Even though Grove City's offensive team rolled up a 2-1 mar- gin over Meadvilleg and fullback Bob Savolskis gained more yardage than the whole Meadville team, the Eagles could not find a hole in the Bulldog defense when it counted and had to set- tle for a O-O tie. Throughout the entire game the Eagles seemed to find openings in the Meadville defense easily enough to gain 283 yards on the ground, yet when they were within scoring distance, the holes closed up. Savolskis offered the fans a bright spot within 180 yards in 29 attempts for a 6.2 yard average. The passing of Jim Ferguson to ends John Mer- ritt and Lee Pearce for 43 and 64 yards respec- tively highlighted offensive action. The Eagles' defensive unit played a strong game, never allow- ing the Bulldogs inside the 15 yard line. GCHS I4-Rochester I2 . . . For their kickoff game of the 1964 season the GCHS Eagles traveled to the home of the Rochester Rams. Rochester struck paydirt twice before the Eagle offense came to life,' late in the third quarter. Tackle Larry Dickson recovered a Ram fumble on the Roches- ter 15 yard line. Half-back Bob Irvine drove over three plays later for the touchdown and Jim Ferguson kicked for the extra point and it was 12-7. Neither team had a very long sus- tained drive in the fourth quarter until end Jerry Dunn recovered a Ram fumble with only IW minutes remaining. Quar- terback Jim Ferguson took his attack to the air and completed three passes to John Merritt with the last one good for six points. Ferguson again made the con- version for the final 14-12 score. DENNY FASSETT 111695, FRED Perrine 141791 and Larry Mathieson 1:11661 charge toward the center of action. HEAD COACH DON Gill JOHN MERRITT M6841 TRIES to distract a Greenville Tro- and Coach B111 Crowell discuss jan receiver. pre-game strategy. DENNY FASSETT C3693 AND Fred Perrine C3795 come in to help Lee Pearce C3877 stop his man. GCHS 31--Mercer 0 . . . The back yard rivalry between Grove City's Eagles and the Mercer Mustangs was renewed for the sixteenth time with Grove City coming out on top for the twelfth time by a 31-0 mar- gin. Early in the first quarter the Eagles took a Mercer punt on their 46 yard line and moved to a touchdown in 4 plays. Bob Savolskis charging the last 27 yards for the score. Jim Ferguson notched the uprights for the extra point to make it 7-0. Grove City showed Mercer their offensive attack during the second quarter. When the ground attack rolled up 128 yards to Mercer's 7 yards and scored three touchdowns. Savolskis, Ferguson, and Bob Irvine accounted for the scoring and the score stood 25-0 at the half. Lee Pearce scored the Eagles linal touchdown on a 47 yard run after Ferguson had set it up by intercept- ing a Mustang pass. Although there was no further scoring, the Eagles dominated the play with 162 yards rushing to Mercer's -1. GCHS 7-Greenville 0 . . . Grove City presented their fans and the Homecoming Queen and her aides with an outstanding 7-0 victory over the Greenville Trojans in the annual Homecoming game. Throughout the first and most of the second quarter both teams battled each other to a virtual stalemate. Then, in the closing minutes of the half Jim Ferguson hit John Merritt with a pass that brought the Eagles down to the two yard line. Ferguson dove over on the next play for six points and Tom Thomas ran for the extra point to give the Eagles a 7-0 lead. LEE PEARCE C3873 IS dropped by an opponent after gain- ing some Gold and White yardage. GCHS 13-Oil City 7 . . . Grove City's defensive team held a strong Oil City offense to one touchdown while the Eagles offense came through with some last minute heroics to defeat the Oilers 13-7 for their sec- ond victory of the season. Early in the first quarter Oil City took an Eagle punt on the Grove City 42 and moved the ball 42 yards for their only touchdown. The conversion was good and the Oilers led 7-0. The Eagles took the Oiler kickoff on the 25 yard line and charged to paydirt in eight plays with halfback Tom Thomas going the last 22 yards to make the score 7-6. ln the fourth quarter Grove City moved within a half a yard of another touchdown but lost the ball on downs. The Eagle's defense buckled down and took an Oiler punt on their own 28. Eight plays later Tom Thomas drove over for his second touchdown. Jim Ferguson ran for the extra point and Grove City took the lead, 13-7 as the game ended. HALF-BACK TOM Thomas C3365 drives forward for an Eagle gain while Bob Savolskis C3489 holds off two opponents. GCHS 6-Sharpsville 0 . . . End Lee Pearce recov- ered a Sharpsville fumble on the last play of the game less than a half-yard from a Blue Devil Touchdown to pressure a 6-0 Eagle lead and victory. Sharpsville showed Grove City an overpowering running attack throughout the game. The Eagles only held the ball for five plays the entire first quarter. Late in the second quarter Grove City's attack picked up when Jim Ferguson completed three passes to Lee Pearce and ran for a first down along with Bob Savo- lskis' twelve yard ground gain during a 50 yard drive that ended with an incomplete pass in the end Zone. The Blue Devils opened the second half with a kickoff to Jim Ferguson who returned it all the way for the only score of the game. Sharpsville made a last ditch effort in the fmal min- utes of the game when they drove 62 yards in 13 plays, however this was ended when Lee Pearce recov- ered the fumble. CCHS 7-Franklin 7 . . , What seems to be Grove City's last minute combination, Jim Ferguson and John Merritt, combined forces to rack up 57 yards in the air highlighting a Grove City touchdown drive that climaxed the game with Franklin to end the game in a 7-7 deadlock. Neither team could muster a touchdown until the fourth quarter when Franklin recovered an Eagle fum- ble on the 35 yard line. Then the Knight's speedy half- back Ed Law broke through and went all the way. The extra point was good and Franklin led 7-O. Grove City took the Franklin kickoff and lost the ball three plays later on a fumble. The Knights took the ball on their 15 yard line and marched to the Grove City I2 yard line in ten plays. Franklin fumbled here and the Eagles recovered. Bob Savolskis moved the ball 14 yards on the next play. Then Ferguson completed two passes to Merritt for 57 yards. Savolskis accounted for the rest of the yardage with the touchdown coming on a 12 yard drive. Ferguson added the extra point to make it a 7-7 deadlock. MERCER MOMENTARILY STOPS an Eagle drive toward a touchdown. Lee Pearce t.ii'87J, Larry Mathieson 14661, Jerry Dunn 14865 and John Merritt C3847 take part in the action. GCHS 27-Titusville 0 . . . Jim Ferguson, Bob Savolskis, and John Merritt accounted for all the Eagle touchdowns while the Gold and White defensive team held the Titusville Rockets at bay for GC's third shut- out in five games. Early in the first quarter, Dave Mullen recovered a Rocket fumble on the 21 yard line. One play later Jim Ferguson drove eleven yards for the score. Bob Irvine ran for the extra point to make the 7-0. Titusville maintained possession for only four plays and had to punt. The Eagles took the punt on the 29 and drove to paydirt in eight plays. Bob Savolskis gained 54 yards of the 71 yard drive which was climaxed by Savolskis' twenty-five yard run for the score. Brent Enderle ran for the extra point and the score stood at 14-0. Brent Enderle took over the halfback slot in the second half and immediately contributed 29 yards in an Eagle 82 yard drive which Savolskis climaxed with a touchdown from five yards out to make it 20-O. TOM THOMAS 141365 BREAKS through for the extra point against Greenville during the Homecoming Game. Titusville took the Eagles kickoff and held posses- sion until John Merritt picked up a loose Rocket lat- eral and ran 48 yards for the final touchdown and Savolskis scored the extra point for a 27-0 victory. GCHS 0-Hickory 13 . . . Four Hickory intercep- tions during sustained Grove City drives broke the Eagles offensive back as the Gold and White went down to their first defeat which threw the County Class A championship into a three-way tie. The first half offered the spectators a little bit of everything except scoring. There were four fumbles and three interceptions. In the third quarter, Grove City was within eight yards of a touchdown when Jim Ferguson threw a pass into the end zone that was intercepted and returned 102 yards for the first Hickory touchdown. The PAT was good and Hickory led 7-O. Hickory carried possession into the fourth quarter and drove 39 yards in eight plays for a TD, and the extra point was missed to give the Hornets a final 13-0. Seniors who were in uniform for this last GCHS football game were: Bob Savolskis, Mike King, Denny Fassett, John Merritt, Lee Pearce, Gary Mechler, Brent Enderle, Tom MacRae, Dave Mullen, Bob Wall- work, Lou Baird, Paul Holmes, John McKnight, Tom Thomas, Jim Ferguson, Fred Perrine, Jerry Dunn, Larry Dickson, Jim Christie, Larry Mathieson, Mike Rodgers, Tom Holmes, Gary DeMarsh, Merle McCon- nell, Walt Braine, and Dave Forker as student manager. MIKE KING tif57J, John Merritt 191841 and Tom Thomas C3331 listen to referees explaination of a penalty. GUARANTORS CAMPBELL'S PIONEER DAIRY quality milk products COOPER-BESSEMER CORPORATION progress since 1833 ELLIOTT OIL COMPANY petroleum products FIRST SENECA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY complete banking service GROVE CITY BOWLODROME family fun and enjoyment HARSHAW'S INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE over 75 years of dependable service LA VERNE HARVEY magazine sales MONTGOMERY CONSTRUCTION COMPANY manufacturers of state homes STEESE'S ICE CREAM home made ice cream THE GROVE CITY NATIONAL BANK the bank with the clock YOUNG'S DAIRY milk and grocery products YOUNG'S PRINTERS stationery-oflice supplies 146 CONTRIBUTORS ALLIED NEWSPAPER local news BASHLIN COMPANY leather goods HOWE COFFEE COMPANY daily delight foods GIESMANN STUDIO for finer photography GROVE CITY BUS LINE charter service GROVE CITY FLORAL COMPANY flowers for every occasion GROVE CITY SPORTS SHOP sporting goods and sportswear J OE'S DRY CLEANING 84 LAUNDRY for quality and service see Joe KING'S SHOE STORE shoes for the whole family LEWIS DRY CLEANERS one day service McKEAN'S GOLDEN DAWN fresh and cured meats MCKNIGHT BROTHERS TRANSFER AND STORAGE when its your move, call NELSON'S FLOWER SHOP flowers by wire RIDDLE, C. L. TRUCKING any place-anytime ROYAL JEWELERS where the best costs less SAMUEL'S RESTAURANT fried chicken dinner SATEC testing machines SEARS-ROEBUCK AND COMPANY shop by phone SHELLEY-DORR FUNERAL HOME ambulance service SHELLEY'S FURNITURE STORE complete home furnishings WEBB'S CAMERA AND HOBBY SHOP everything for artist and student WENDELL AUGUST FORGE, INC. aluminum gifts W. S. McKAY INSURANCE AGENT all forms of insurance DONORS AGWAY, INC. lawn and garden supplies ALBERTH BORON STATION where service counts ANDERSON, H. L. R. INSURANCE AGENT service that saves AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION finest in automobiles BECKDOL SUNOCO STATION motor clinic expert BENSONTS FASHION SHOP lady bug fashion BOOK-DAVIS COMPANY it pays to own your own home BRICKNER QUAKER STATE SERVICE top service BROWN'S BOOT SHOP treat your feet to comfort BROWN'S GROCERY AND SERVICE STATION oil and gas BURDICK'S CLOTHING STORE for men and boys alike C. M. BESTWICK complete decorating service CALS GULF gulf petroleum products CAMPUS DRESS SHOP pettie and majestic styles CLEPPER'S MARKET complete line of groceries CLINT BROWN INSURANCE one stop for all insurance needs COSTELLO'S CANDIES we make our own CREIGHTON DRESS SHOP join our dress club DE FRANCE DRUG STORE complete drug store DUNLAP'S MEAT MARKET a good steer for better meats DUNMIRE CLEANERS pick up and delivery FRED'S PENNZOIL SERVICE s8Lh green stamps GOODYEAR SALES AND SERVICE goodyear tires and general electric products GROSSMAN'S MOBILE STATION a pleasure to stop here GROVE CITY BARBER ASSOCIATION experts in their field GROVE CITY DINER specialists in home cooked food GROVE CITY MOTOR PARTS we fit your needs G. C. MURPHY COMPANY variety store GROVE CITY N EWSTAND magazines-papers-books HARVE'S REXALL DRUG STORE rexall products H. GLENN CUNNINGHAM FUNERAL HOME ambulance service HENRICKIS ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION one stop service HUMPHREY'S OIL COMPANY make your car run at par HUSBAND'S BEAUTY SALON our time is your time IDEAL PASTRY SHOPPE the ideal place to buy ISALY DAIRY STORE ends the quest for the best J. C. PENNEY COMPANY always first quality JERVIS REAL ESTATE residential-commercial DON ORS KAY THOMAS BEAUTY SHOP glamorous styling LANGLEY'S SMART APPAREL exciting fashions LE ROY'S RESTAURANT former dairy isle owner MCCANDLESS INSURANCE to be sure-insure McCARL'S DRESS SHOP latest fashions for smart dressers MCCULLOUGH TV SALES AND SERVICE fast reliable repairs MARY'S YARN SHOP knitting supplies MATTHEWS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE farms-homes-appraisals MILE'S MEAT MARKET 3 m's for quality MlLLER,S GULF STATION complete line of accessories MILLER'S HUMBLE ESSO put a tiger in your tank MOOKIS SUPERMARKET home delivery MORRIS CHILDREN'S SHOP tops in childrens wear NULPH'S AMERICAN STATION all american PARK MOTEL member pma PEDEN, D. S. JEWELERS keepsake diamonds PENN GROVE HOTEL excellent meals with excellent service PETERS AND SLOAN appliance sales and service PINE INSTRUMENTS designers PUNTURERI BAKERY finest italian baked goods P. WALL MANUFACTURING COMPANY electric soldering ROSTAS AND SHIPTON TELEVISION motorola dealer RUSSELL ROLL JEWELERS class rings SHAFFER'S AMERICAN STATION american oil products , SHAFFER'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT over 400 popular wallpapers SHAWGO CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION building is our business SKAT OIL COMPANY drive out and save SLOAN'S HARDWARE sentry hardware SONNTAG SUNOCO SERVICE STATION fast service STEWART FURNITURE STORE franklin furniture SULLIVAN'S CLOTHING STORE manhattan--puritan shirts THE GROVE CITY STORE complete line for ladies and juniors THE NEW PARKVIEW headquarters for the crowd THRIFT PLAN FINANCE CORPORATION your friend in town THRUSH PHARMACY prescriptions VPS BEAUTY SHOP all experienced operators WESTLAKE DRESS SHOP styles and fashions for all sizes WINGER AND SON plumbing and heating service PROFESSIONAL DR. A. L. BAILEY , B LINE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION LTD. x X G 0 E CITY DENTISTS Q J. EURLONG I ,S DNDA G LLAGHER N Rs. . . at w. H. MCCAEFERTY D, . NJ. A We RIDE, ATTORNEYS ' . A N IEs, JR. . . R NKLE X N WHERRY 84, KETLER, ATTORNEYS DR. D. E. WONSETTLER IVIC ORGANIZATIONS WO N N A CLUB I. ' Y CHAMBER O MERCE OP IST B. ' N A ORETQS OF AMERICA - F COIJQMBUS 1 , E Eugene Fitc Ware was once Qte ayin ' axislgimdgpo s cture which outlives ok., ' Qi- We believe 's be t with ur 19 Pin nolt. hrou X years the happy memories of scho t Gr Ci igha ool will becom hazy. But by merely turning the pages t IS bo hes mories will come into focus, and you again can experience the joys of thE'1?mrtain going up on the class play, that first byline in the school paper, the 20 yard touchdown, new friends, and the most important, the joy of stepping over the boundary of present knowledge into the vast and exciting realm of discovery. THE STAFF Bill McKay, Editor Nial McCamey, Adviser 150 M W W , MjQQy W1 WM M WW if f1ZfW,,, if if mf? W3 W S112 M , 'iJZ6yAz'0JO ifibydfww wg! 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