Greenville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1974 volume:

j 3 ' 1 1 .. N , t. F, f N. - M X . K f V ,x N PX V lx X, 1 X L! 4 M f U AX L xx NX v X f J V 1 X x L ' f x I L7 1 2 , x GK 1 Ii Ii, V381 XX Sf ,L FAX , I.. I X ,A If ., .7 I ,M f fx? C Q - A1 nw J X CL f. MC-f ,X U U y 4 X 2 4' J' vbi 'fx l Q-., Q X fb, RJ7' X V- f - , 'xv KX X -Ig . J. Sf! X QL? , fc CYP I ,H A x . A 'FX fx fx' Q.-xi V 1 Al, V ,ID ' , ' .91 CSU , X J' cf 14 I' X fxk lily 'tx ' nw ff' rf. W 5,1 - ' f ,J ILP, Ke 1 Jia 95' X V VTX V I m C-. oy K 5,9 W X i humpty dunapty replreclih you're shouldn Q, i so exactly like other if peoplev W 5 THE 1974 TROIAN Greenville Senior High School Greenville, Pennsylvania Volume 16 When through one man a little more love and goodness, a little more light and truth comes into the World, then that manas life has had meaning Anonymous .151-'M ' w 4, - V , 'ff'-Li' - -r . 'Fl It takes more than just a good education to make a good teacher. It takes the ability to relate to the students, to meet them in activities outside-the class- room, to see the students' needs and fuliill them. It takes the ability to give of yourself, and it takes the ability to love. The person to whom the 1974 TROIAN is dedicated has these abilities. In class he has taught the brilliant, but all are brighter for working with him. He has coached champions, but all are winners when playing for his teams. He has given of his time and energy, so that all the students and the total school program may benefit. Therefore, we dedicate the 1974 TROIAN to MR. JOHN KOKOSKI. JON DAVID DIXON --Yohon--Ecology3 Art Club 9, 103 Bios Club l2Q Student Council 10, ll, 123 Varsity G 9, 10, 11, president 123 Class President ll, 123 Football 93 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 123 Track 103 Band 93 Prom Committee II3 Homecoming Escort 123 Bonfire Crew. DAVID MARK STULL--S!ulIey--Engineering3 Art Club 10, 113 Bios Club ll, 123 Sportmen's Club 123 Thespians 10, secretary 113 Class Vice-President 123 Class Play 10, ll3 Troy Times 9, 10, 113 Basketball 93 Golf 9, 10, 113 Prom Committee 113 Gym Show 103 Senior Concession chairman 12. Class of '74 G6Let toda embrace the past with remembrance and the future with under- Flower: White Rose Standingfa Colors: Powder blue and silver JON lmlZn?1x0N ' 1 DAVID MARK STULL HOLLY ELIZABETH BAER MARILYN MICHELLE FLACK Vice-President 3 S ecrelary Treasurer HOLLY ELIZABETH BAER --H0101 --Mathg Art Club 10, secretary 11, 123 French Club 10, ll, l2Q Leader's Club vice-president Ill National Honor Society 11, IZ? Student Council 123 Class Secretary 123 Troian 123 Drill Team 11, 123 Chorus 93 Choir 10, 11, 123 Greenville Singers ll, 123 Action Club 9, 10, vice-president 11, 123 Prom Committee Ill Commencement Usher ll, Pep Club 9, 103 Senior Concession 123 Candy Sale Captain 11. MARILYN MICHELLE FLACK --Maribin --Writing or teaching Englishg Latin Club 93 Leader's Club ll, 12: National Honor Society 11, secretaryftreasurer 123 Student Council 11, IZQ Class Officer Treasurer 11, 123 Class Play Business Manager 123 Troian 123 Cheerleader 10, 11, 12 co-captain football and wrestling3 Band 93 Chorus 93 Choir 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee 113 Prom Aide 113 Homecoming Court 123 Pep Club 9, 103 German Club 10, 113 Action Club 93 Senior Concession 12. JILL ELAINE KIMMY --Jill --Psycho1ogy3 F.H.A. 93 Latin Club 9g National Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 123 Class Officer Historian 123 Troian 123 Drill Team 11, co-captain 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 93 Choir 10, 11, 123 Class Play Committee make-up 113 Prom Committee 113 Prom Aide 103 Commencement Usher 113 Homecoming Court 123 Gemian Club 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 9, 103 Senior Concession 123 Candy Sale Captain 113 County Band 93 Musical 10, 12. 4 JILL ELAINE KIMMY Historian MRS. PEGGY McCANN Class Advisor DONALD EDWARD ACHENBACH JANICE ELAINE AIKENS 1 :E-lst W 5 DONALD EDWARD ACHENBACH --Ach 3 Varsity G ll, 123 Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Track 9, 10, ll, 12. ROBERT HUGH ADAMS -- Bobby: Spanish Club 9, 10, ll, Student Council llg Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 123 Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 125 Track ll, 123 Cross Country 95 Prom Committee ll. JANICE ELAINE AIKENS --Clumsy --Accountantg F.H.A. secretary 10, ll, Girl's Basketball manager ll, 12, Chorus 95 Girl's Chorus ll, 12g Action Club ll, 12g Girl Friday ll, 123 Magazine Sale Captain 12. KATHY ANN ALABRAN --Kath g Library Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Vo-Tech 12. DAVID LEO ANDERTON --Andyg Varsity G ll, 125 Football 9, 10, ll, 123 Basketball 9g Track ll, 12. NORMA MARIE ANDERTON --Norm --Director or professional ice skater, Girl's Basketball 9, 10, ll, 125 Action Club 9, 103 Class Play Committee ll, 125 Prom Committee ll. iq' U so L 15' 'A Q :hr , N4 ajy., pfvfk tt: A 1.1. A NEW SPORT gdb Sl. X-X..Jw Q 5,3 dow-soaping. ii IUWQI A I A w. 5 DAVID LEO ANDERTON NORMA MARIE ANDERTON The GHS intramural vandalism season be gan ahead of schedule this year w1th the disappearance of goal posts on the soccer . field. The destruction complete, the team rolled on to successive home victories against Mr. Stone's windows, Mr. MHSSICS windows, and the cafeteria before wlndlng up an undefeated season in the restrooms The .IV squad also performed well in win most of the shadows of this life are caused L by standing in our own sunshinev VICKI LYNN ARNOLD. DEBRA LYNN ART- MAN--Debi,' F.H.A. 10, secretary ll, 12g Library Club ll, 12g Troy Times 123 Majorette ll, 12g Drill Team 10g Chorus 9g Girls, Chorus 12, Class Play Committee 12. DAVID ELLIOTT ATKINSON--D.A.- -Physics or Astronomy, Latin Club 9g Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, 12g Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Photography Club 9, 103 Troian Photographer 12. GAYLYN AUBEL--Gay- -Secretaryg F.H.A. 95 Band 9, 10, ll, 12g Chorus 9g Choir 12g Action Club 9, 10, llg Class Play Committee l2g Prom Committee llg Dance Band 125 Pep Band 9, 10, Senior Concession 12. MARTIN PATRICK AU- BEL--Marty--Writerg Art Club 9, l0g Latin Club 10, 12g German Club 9, 10, ll, 12. CECILIA ANN AU- GUSTINE--Tink--Dental Assistant, Art Club 9g Troy Times 12, Class Play Committee l2g Radio Broad- casting Club l2g Homemakers 12. GAYLYN AUBEL R. W. Emerson VICKI LYNN ARNOLD DEBRA LYNN ARTMAN DAVID ELLIOTT ATKINSON fl MARTIN PATRIQK AUBEL CECILIA ANN AUGUSTINE DEBRA KAY AXTELL3 F.H.A. 9, 103 Library Club 93 Chorus 93 Commencement Usher 113 Senior Concession 12. GLORIA JEAN BABISH--Jeannie--Business School3 F .H.A. 9, 103 Library Club 9, 10, ll, 123 Chorus 9g Girls' Chorus 113 Vo-Tech 12, Senior Concession 12. KIMBERLY SUE BALLOCK, Art Club 9g Bios Club 11, 121 Latin Club 9, president IOL Leader's Club ll, National Honor Society 11, 12, Nurses Club 12, Student Council 9, 12, Class Officer-- Historian 11, Cheerleader 10, Captain, Wrestling, Football ll, 12, Chorus 93 Choir ll, 12, Action Club secretary 9, vice president 10, 12, Prom Committee 113 Gym Show 9, 10, Homecoming Court 12, Kim--Physical Therapy. EDWARD MILES BANCROFTQ Varsity G 10, ll, 12, Football 9g Basketball 9, 10, 113 Track 10, 11, 12. CHARLES RUS- SELL BARNETT--Rusty Dusty, Vo Tech 12. MARK ED- WARD BASKING--Bark--Electronic tcchnician3 Track 10, Band 9g Class Play Committee ll, 12, Prom Committee 113 Vo-Tech 12. DEBRA KAY AXTELL GLORIA JEAN BABISH Z gy H7 Y, I if 44 5... A STICKY SITUATION The new cafeteria system seemed to have our stu- dents confused as to the proper useage of food. The theory of If it doesn't look good to eat--throw it proved to be so stimulating it also became an extra- curricular activity. 'ITD KIMBERLY SUE BALLOCK EDWARD MILES BANCROFT CHARLES RUSSELL BARNETT MARK EDWARD BASKIN 7 ROBERT NORMAN BASKIN Hand so my fantasy becomes reality and i must be what i must be and face tomorrow Simon and Garfunk 1 1 GLENN EUGENE BECK STEIN ROBERT NORMAN BASKIN--Bobg French Club 11, president 123 Varsity G 12g Football 9, 10, 123 Wrestling 9, 103 Track 9, 10, 11, 12. GLENN EUGENE BECK- STEIN. CHRISTINE ANN BENDIG--Crissyannie--Writ- ing careerg French Club 11, 123 F.H.A. 93 F.T.A. ll, Latin Club 93 Thespians 11, secretary 123 Class Play 10, 11, 123 Troy Times 9, 10, 11, 123 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9g Choir 10, 11, 123 Greenville Singers ll, 123 Class Play Committee 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee llQ Commencement Usher 113 Double Quartet 123 Radio Broadcasting Club 9, 103 Tri-Hi-Y 9, 10g Pep Club 9, 103 Senior Concession 12g Musical 123 District Chorus 12. PAUL WILSON BEST--Pauly F.W.A. 11, 12. PETER NELSON BEST--Pete--Forestry3 Early Graduation. NOT PICTURED: BRUCE EDWARD BISSELL. CHARLES LAWRENCE BLAIR--Charlie Blue Shoesg Football 9, 10, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Vo-Tech 12. 45. ii 3 rr 1 I ' A. 4 el 3' CHRISTINE ANN BENDIG PETER NELSON BEST . v rl' I 1 ii -. 11.1 - Q nf if. ' i PAUL WILSON BEST CHARLES LAWRENCE BLAIR JANET MAE BLAIR JAMES DEAN BOTHUN MARY-EVALYN MERRICK JAMES DAVID BRESNAN BONGAR SUSAN PAULA BORTZ CATHERINE JEANNE BROWN JANET MAE BLAIR--Jan--X-Ray Technician, F.H.A. 9, 10, Latin Club 9, 10, Class Play Com- mittee 12, Chorus 9, Exchange Student to Sweden 11. MARY-EVALYN MERRICK BONGAR--Bon- jour, Bios Club 11, 12, Leader's Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Student Council secretary- treasurer 12, Thespians 10, treasurer ll, 12, Class Play ll, 12, Musical 10, Troian treasurer 12, Drill Team 10, ll, 12, Chorus 9, Class Play Committee 10, 11, Prom Committee co-chairman ll, German Club 9, 10, treasurer ll, Senior Concession 12. SUSAN PAULA BORTZ--Susan, Art Club 9, 10, ll, Thespians 12, Class Play 11, Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, Class Play Committee 11, 12, Prom Com- mittee ll, Vo-Tech 12, German Club 12, Indepen- dent Study 12. JAMES DEAN BOTHUN--Bo-Bo-- Travel, Vo-Tech 12. JAMES DAVID BRESAN-- Beast--Ecology, Bios Club 12, French Club 10, Wrestling 9, 10, ll, Radio Broadcasting Club 12, Senior Concession 12. CATHERINE JEANNE BROWN--Cathy--Advertisement, Art Club 9, Li- brary Club 9, Intramurals 12, Pep Club 9, Vo-Tech 12. N- 'J H ti' me--'ee A 5-fees, eff-fp 2 gt I 3' .23 Q. fl ' C ,. :f,,QF N If UNE C5109 I od W fmm if,1' 1 Q in 'C all . - 9'-' cfm., :E , 'T flfll f I 'f H as X' 3 SCHOOL'S A DRAG! You can't smoke on school property. That's the rule, and students are supposed to obey it. About twenty students have found a way to obey the rules and satisfy their needs as well. Every morning from about 7:45 to 7:55, these law-abiding citizens squeeze onto the sidewalk corner by Kerpan's Fu- neral Home and take a few good deep drags before entering the building to face the day. They're hap- py, the school's rules are happy, but the other students who have to step around such a large and fuming obstacle aren't so happy. Oh well, two out of three ain't bad. 1 I , lu ,H-rx 1 TIMOTHY KENNETH BROWN DANNY LYNN BURLESON ALAN LEE BUTTERFIELD TIMOTHY KENNETH BROWN--Brownieg Art Club 91 French Club IOQ Sportsmen,s Club 9, 103 Varsity G 9, 10, 11, 12, Troy Times 113 Football 93 Basketball 9, 103 Track 9, 10, ll, 123 Cross Country 10, ll, 123 Homecoming Escort 12. DANNY LYNN BURLESON--Burbf--Herpetologist3 Art Club 9g Bios Club ll, president 123 Latin Club 9g Sportsmen's Club 123 Varsity G l2Q Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 93 Choir 10, 11, IZQ Glee Club 10, 11, 123 Prom Aide 103 Senior Concession 12, German Club 10. ALAN LEE BUTTERFIELD. KAY ANN CALLAHAN--Kay-- Business Schoolg F.H.A. 12, Drill Team 11, 123 Action Club 9, 10, 11, president, 12, Class Play Committee 11, 12, Prom Committee 113 Commencement Usher 11. JACQUELINE RAE CAMPBELL--Jacki--French and Latin Teacher3 French Club 10, 113 Latin Club 103 F.H.A. 93 Chorus 9. MARK ALLEN CHAPIN--Porky--State Policeg Art Club 93 Troy Times 113 Chorus 93 Prom Committee llg Early Graduation. CC'9 1 ve been Waiting so long to get Where i'm goingv Anonymous 10 KAY ANN CALLAHAN JACQUELINE RAE CAM PBELL MARK ALLEN CHAPIN 1 DENNIS LEE CH ESS ROBERT EMMETT COOPER, JR. , 1 V KATHY ELIZABETH COXSON 11 f 1 .1 .. 1 A' .. ,.,,,. lex ' ii 9 , , , Nl at WXK , X ' ' 3 M DAVID ROBERT CLINE TREVA JANE CONOVER DENNIS LEE CHESS--Denny--Mathematics5 Spanish Club 9, 10, Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus 9, Prom Aide 10. DAVID ROBERT CLINE--Dave--Engineer, Football 9, Track 125 Band 9, 10, ll, 12. TREVA JANE CONOVER--Sis,- F.H.A. 12, Library Club 12g Girl's Chorus llg Prom Committee 113 Gym Show 10. CATHY ANN COOPER--Coop--Frenchg French Club 10, 11, 12, Troian 12g Drill Team 10, 12, secretary 111 Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, 12g Greenville Singers 12g Action Club 9, 10, 11, Class Play Committee llg Commencement Usher 11, Gym Show 10, 12, Pep Club 9, 10g Senior Concession 123 Class Play 10g County Band 9, Class Musical 12. ROBERT EMMETT COOPER, JR.--Coop--Arch- itectg French Club 9, 10, Varsity G 10, ll, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 123 Cross Country 9g Prom Aide 10. KATHY ELIZABETH COXSON--Kathy--Nursingg Chorus 9g F.W.A. 11, 12. CATHY ANN COOPER LET'S BOOGIE! A few of our senior nature freaks did some biological fand the facts hint at chemicalj investigations into emo- tions and reactions of plant life. They swear they have a jiving plant that really gets it on to rock music. It seems that this far-out fern favors Deep Purple's Machine Head album and only boogies in the presence of serious spectators who offer encour- agement. ll 1931 'C' Q' se, ' 2 1 our need to express ourselves now goes beyond these Wallsv Anonymous MARY CAMILLE CROGNALE--Mary--Social Workg Leaderls Club 125 Intramurals 115 Class Play 105 Cheerlead- er 10, llg Girls' Basketball 95 Chorus 95 Choir 10, 11, 125 Greenville Singers 125 Action Club 95 Prom Committee 115 Gym Show 9, 10, 125 Concession Stand 125 Pep Club 9, 105 Wrestling Statistician 125 Candy Sale Captain ll. ZEBU- LON JAY DOUGLAS DALE--Zebber--Business Tycoong Student Council president 125 Varsity G 125 Football 9, 10, 115 Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 125 Prom Committee 11. ZEBULON JAY DOUGLAS JAY PHILIP DART DALE JAY PHILIP DART--Jay Pie--Teacherg Varsity G 10, 11, 125 Class Vice President 115 Troy Times 115 Football 95 Wrestling 9, 10, 115 Golf 9, 10, 11, 125 Cross Country 105 Prom Committee 115 Homecoming Escort 12. CINDY LEE DICK- -Cindy--Secretaryg French Club 105 F.H.A. 95 Chorus 95 Class Play Usher 10, 115 Action Club 9, 10. ELAINE ANN DIEFENDERFER--Dir:f- Wildlife Technologistg Art Club 125 Bios Club 115 Nurses Club 105 Band 9, 10, ll, secre- tary-treasurer 125 Choir 125 Class Play Com- mittee 125 Gym Show 105 Dance Band 125 Dis- trict Band ll, 125 Mercer County Band 95 Senior Concession 125 Woodwind Ensemble ll, 12. 12 MARY CAMILLE CROGNALE CINDY LEE DICK ELAINE ANN DIEFENDERFER J . xx, 'M JOANN M. DISALVO MARK COSMO DONATO CHARLES JOSEPH FALONEY, JR. JOANN M. DISALVO--Joanng F.H.A. ll, 12, vice president 9g Library Club llg Choir 9g Girls' Chorus ll, 12g Action Club 9g Early Graduation. MARK COSMO DONATO. STEVEN WAYNE EMMETT--Beang Spanish Club 93 Varsity G 10, ll, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, ll, l2g Cross Country llg Candy Sale Captain ll. PAUL SAMUEL EMMETT--Sam. CHARLES JOSEPH FALONEY, JR.--Chucky Early Graduation. l I l 0 90 O a oo O U 9 O 0 o 63001000 .7 O0 008 0 fa Qaiif vget 1' 1 A NEW RULE This year the school board de- cided to tighten security by keeping only one outside door open before school. Thus l, 340 square feet of eager scholars entered the building through 78 square feet of door space. This created an artistically pleasing tunnel effect. STEVEN WAYNE EMMETT PAUL SAMUEL EMMETT J 21. ' OV 0 D 0 5 a Us ' ' ' , 5 0 030 ' A' Q ooo O00 0.5 0 DQ 0 oi o 1 x x 1 Q Eb I '17 L QI 'I l -1- 5 - .6-tl.,-wa s the direction m which education starts man W111 determine his future lifev Anonymous NICHOLAS ANTHONY FARINA--Whaleg Spanish Club 9, 10, 11g Varsity G 10, 11, 12g Football 9, 10, 11, 12g Basketball 9, 10, llg Track 10. RUTH ANN FENDER--Butts--Nurseg French Club 10g Band 9, 10, 11, 123 Chorus 95 Action Club 9, 10g Class Play Committee 10, 12g Woodwind Ensemble 11, 123 Bannerette 10, l1'g Senior Concession 12. JOYCE MARIE FERGU- SON--Joyceg F.H.A. 113 F.T.A. 10, 113 Chorus 9g Gir1's Chorus 11, 12g Action Club 9, 103 Early graduation. CLINTON JAMES FISCHER. KENNETH WILLIAM FOUST--Howdy--Sports Announcerg French Club 109 Thespians 11, 125 Varsity G 10, 11, 125 Class Play 10, llg Basket- ball statistician 10, 11, 125 Track 9g Cross Coun- try 9g Band announcer 12g Chorus 95 Choir 10, 11, 12g Greenville Singers ll, 123 Glee Club 10, 11, 12g Class Play Committee 11, 123 Radio Broadcasting Club 10, treasurer 12. RHONDA LYNN FRY--Rhonda--Have own storeg Chorus 9g Girlts Chorus 11g Vo-Tech 12. , 11 - JOYCE MARIE FERGUSON CLINTON JAMES FISCHER KENNETH WILLIAM FOUST 14 NICHOLAS ANTHONY FARINA , A Q RUTH ANN FENDER ' m RHONDA LYNN FRY .1 1 ROBERT LON FRYE KATHY DIANE GARIEPY HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVES The school year 1973-74, ,, our senior year, was one of I Q QT? 'A - important world events. We I ' ll ,Q saw the resignation of the ,A Vice President and Attorney - A X' General. The mid-East heated i ' up to a major war that threat- gl , 1 ened world energy sources, ll lg-T and energy crisisv became a , 'V J national password. The Wa- , . tergate controversy raged, and ,if T there was wide-spread talk of l Us ,il U f impeaching the President. Q ,X Q -W Princess Anne got married in in -- England and Pablo Casals died. ROBERT LON FRYE--Long Sportmen's Club ll, Varsity G 10, 11, vice- president 123 Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 12. KATHY DIANE GARIEPY--Kathy, French Club ll, F.H.A. 9, vice-president ll, secretary 12, Library Club ll, Class Play 125 Chorus 95 Action Club secretary 9, llg Prom Committee ll, Commencement Usher 11, Early Graduation. TODD MARTIN GARRETT--Todd--Forestryg Art Club 9, Troy Times 11, Basketball 9, 10g Golf 9, 10, ll, Prom Committee ll, Senior Concession 12. GARY LEE GEARHART--Chuck--Building Trade, Football 9, 10, Wrestling 10, Chorus 9, Prom Committee 11, Vo- Tech. DOMINICK JOSEPH GIARDINA--Joeg Football 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 10, Prom Committee ll. 1 1 z-... 1, 1 TODD MARTIN GARRETT GARY LEE GEARHART DOMINICK JOSEPH GIARDINA 15 SUSAN KATHLEEN GIBBENS GREGORY ORR GOEHRING ROBERT LEROY GOLDHART MARY BETH GOODLIN ccwill matter WaS?,, SUSAN KATHLEEN GIBBENS--Gibbs--Practical Anonymous Nurseg F.H.A. 9, 10, 123 F.T.A. 123 Library Club 11, 123 Nurses' Club 123 Chorus 93 Girls' Chorus ll, 123 Action Club 9, 103 Class Play Committee ll, 123 Pep Club 93 Concession Stand 12. GREGORY ORR GOEHRING--Gregg French Club IOQ Varsity G ll, 123 Troy Times 103 Basketball 9, 10, ll, l2Q Track 113 Golf 9, 103 Chorus 93 Homecoming Es- cort 12. ROBERT LEROY GOLDHART--Goldien Forestryg Football 9, 10, 11, 12. MARY BETH GOODLIN--Mares--Medical secretaryg F.H.A. 9g Band 9g Chorus 93 Action Club 9, 103 Class Play Committee 11, 123 Prom Committee llj Girl Friday 123 Senior Concession 12. JACQUELINE SUE GREEN--Buckyy Chorus 93 Girls' Chorus 113 Prom Committee 113 Vo-Tech 123 Library Club 12. DEBRA ANNE GREGGS3 F.H.A. 11, 123 Girls' Chorus 113 Action Club 93 Vo-Tech 12. 41? l. JACQUELINE SUE GREEN DEBRA ANNE GREGGS 16 if ,I . ,-,K-I 1, . 1 eg L, M, 1 I 1 KIM GRUESER DIANA MICHELE GRUVER DANA LYNN HAHN BLAIR EDWARD HAINES GM GRUESER--Freelance artist, Art Club ll, President 125 atin Club 95 Football 9, 105 Band 9. DIANA MICHELE ERUVER: Bios Club 125 French Club 105 F.I-I.A. treasurer 115 atin Club, vice president 95 cheerleader 11, 125 Drill Team 125 Ehorus 95 Action Club 10, 11, 125 Class Play Committee ll, 125 ,eader's Club 125 Seniors Concession 12. DANA LYNN HAHN- Daner--Physical Therapyg Bios Club, secretary-treasurer 11, 125 atin Club 95 Leader's Club, treasurer 115 Majorette 11, 125 Band , 10, 115 Chorus 95 Action Club 105 Class Play Committee 125 ep Club 9. BLAIR EDWARD HAINES--Ed Hotel or Motel anagerg National Honor Society ll, 125 Varsity G ll, 125 restling 9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus 95 Homecoming Escort 12. ,INDA MAE HALL--Zap--Business Managementg Latin Club 9, 05 Band 9, 10, llg Chorus 95 Choir 10, 11, 125 Class Play Committee 115 Senior Concession 12. HANNAH JAY HAL- IZIDAY--Heidig Art Club 10, 115 Bios Club ll, 125 F.H.A. 105 hespians ll, 125 Class Play 11, student director 125 Cheerleader 15 Girl's Basketball ll, 125 Band 95 Chorus 9, Class Play ommittee 105 Prom Committee 115 Prom Aide 105 Leader's lu' F' F F' ' 'L-'-A'--- rtatistics 12. LINDA MAE HALL HANNAH JAY HALLIDAY 17 l G WJ r ,- A lv .1--4'-' 1555 a V 1-,,,.-vu: Y wr I . 1' E 'il :fi - , h ,W -v I v Q As FOLLOW THE SOUNDS Every weekend throughout the year, a small band of hard-truck- in', free-spendin', self-styled mu- sic gourmets covered the coun- tryside in search of their favorite group, Left End. Sometimes the boys from Youngstown were even obliging enough to enter our humble village. Oh well, to each his own. The more dis- criminating rock freaks made the pilgrimage to Pittsburgh to hear Led Zeppelin, Pink Floyd, Moody Blues, The Allman Brothers, Elton John, and other contemporary biggies on the rock scene. uthere's so much left to know and i'm on the road to find outa' WI,-.J GREGORY SCOTT HAMILTON WILLIAM MICHAEL HAWES Cat Stevens DEBORAH LYNN HAZLETT GREGORY SCOTT HAMILTON--Rosey--Salesmang Bios Club ll, vice-president 12g Spanish Club 10, president ll, 12g Sportmen's Club 12, Varsity G ll, 12, Troy Times 113 Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee 115 Class Play Committee Stage Crew 11. WILLIAM MICHAEL HAWES--Michael--Aerospace Engineerg Bios Club ll, 12g Latin Club 9, 10, ll, 123 National Honor Society ll, 12, Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 12, Musical 10, 12g Troian Editor 12, Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 125 scorekeeper 11, 125 Track manager 10, 12g Cross Country manager 9, 10, llg Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, 12, Greenville Singers ll, 12g Glee Club 10, ll, 12g Barbershop Quartet 12g Class Play Committee 115 Prom Committee general chairman 11, Prom Aide 103 German Club 9, 12, secretary 10, president ll, Candy Sale Team Captain llg Magazine Sale Team Captain 12, District Chorus 12g Double Quartet 12. THERESA ANN MARIE HAWKS--Terry--Secretary, Chorus 93 Girl Friday 11, Senior Concession 12. DEBORAH LYNN HAZLETT-- Debbie--Nursingg Bios Club secretary-treasurer 12, Leader's Club 115 Spanish Club 9, 10g Cheerleader JV Captain llg Drill Team 10g Action Club 9, 10, Senior Concession 123 Magazine Sale Captain 12. MARY LOU HECKMAN--Mary Loug Troian 123 Girl's Basketball 10, 11, 123 Prom Committee 113 Pep Club 93 F.H.A. 9g German Club 9, 10, Senior Concession 12, Girl's Volleyball 11, 12. JEANNE DIANE HEFFER-- Jeannie--Nursing. THERESA ANN MARIE HAWKS MARY LOU HECKMAN l JEANNE DIANE HEFFER PAMELA ANN HENDERSON 'I , f ' JODY LYNN HOFFMAN JOHN LLOYD I-IOLLOBAUGH I I I . ! 1 S40 .SQ r' Fei 'l xi ' ,rip 'A ' ' lg - I' I I i 'U' J . ng. DAVID JAY HINKSON 4 Xt my 4 t I.. . 'L ' A HOJO KIKUO VICKI JEAN HODGE PAMELA ANN HENDERSON--Pam-- Secretary, Art Club 9, French Club 10, Chorus 9g Action Club 125 Class Play Committee 12, Prom Committee llg Homecoming Queen l2g Senior Con- cession 12. JODY LYNN HOFFMAN-- Jode--Art Educationg Art Club IO, ll, 12, Prom Committee ll, German Club treasurer 9, 10. JOHN LLOYD HOL- LOBAUGH. DAVID JAY HINKSON-- Hinkg Art Club 9g French Club 10, Bas- ketball 9g Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, 125 Glee Club 10, ll, 12. HOJO KIKUOg Exchange Student from Japan. VICKI JEAN HODGE--Vik-- Skin Diver, Art Club 12, Bios Club llg F.H.A. 9g Chorus 9g Choir 10, ll, 12, German Club 9, 10, Musical 12. IT,S A TREE! E E is not in him. THAT'S NOT A DEER, As November wound to a close intrepid nimrods shouldered firearms and headed for the woods in search of antlered fauna. Many returned vic torious, but all came back with a story of some sort. This annual pilgramage reaffirmed the old adage, The hunter rises early in the morning and goes to the field. He returns late at night smelling of strong drink, and the truth our souls are restless and our mmds unsure of what our future hves have in storev Anonymous 'x 4- 1' .,x . 4 if . '. ua it i f 15 . ' ..' 'S ,,,. ., .,, X, 1 ,.,. iv A -' fa 1, '-3 C v K.. 'Vg 'O' T P: - V g.',,I-EF. , sv a. -A , .1 -. V4 -. F 1. h -r 1, ,x '.v::- 53 VI. Y? 5 X s J' .4 ' .1' DEAN DeWAYNE HORNE PATRICIA ANN HORTH DEAN DeWAYNE HORNE--Dean--Agricultureg Band 9g Early Graduation. PATRICIA ANN HORTH--Pat--Physical Educationg Bios Club 12g Chess Club 123 French Club 10, 12, secretary llg F.H.A. 9, 10g Class Play Prompter ll, 12g Chorus 9g Choir 10, ll, 12g Greenville Singers 12g Action Club 9, 10, ll, 12g Prom Committee llg Corn- mencement Usher llg Pep Club 9g Senior Con- cession 12. GARY JAMES HOOVLER--Hooveyg Art Club llg Varsity G 12g Basketball 9, 10, ll, l2g Track ll, 12. JAMES EDWIN HUGHES--Wah,- Art Club 12. VICKIE LYNN JANOS-- Vickie--Busi- nessg F.H.A. 93 Spanish Club 10, ll, 12g Band 9, 10, ll, 12g Chorus 9g Action Club llg Class Play Committee ll, 125 Prom Committee llg Com- mencement Usher llg Senior Magazine Sale general chairman 12. 20 Yi, GARY JAMES HOOVLER JAMES EDWIN HUGHES VICKIE LYNN JANOS JUDITH LYNN JAXTHEIMER i 1.2-S - 5 NARELLE ANNE JENNINGS J f If 179' QIZNE f'-M ELAINE KOEPKE TRUCKIN' OUT! On Monday after the Reynolds game, the clan gathered in the auditor- ium for two hours of song, celebra- tion, and well-deserved rewards for our line undefeated football team. This wasn't enough to satisfy some of our more active scholars, however, so about 150 awarded themselves a half- day vacation, This met with adminis- trative disapproval, and truancies were handed out to all the celebrants. With strong winter sports teams and the Pancake Breakfast on the horizon, the outlook was bleak for those with ...-v free spirits and light feet. Y -' ,lf GARY ALAN JONES GREGORY KIRK JORDAN JUDITH LYNN JAXTHEIMER--Judeg Bios Club ll, Thespians 12, Class Play 10, ll, 12g Band 9, 10, 11, 12g Chorus 9g Woodwind Ensemble 12g Brass Ensemble 11, 12, German Club 9, 10. NARELLE ANNE JENNINGS-- NarelIe,' Girls' Basketball 12, Bios Club 12, Class Play Committee 12, Foreign Exchange Student from Palm- wood, Queensland, Australia. ELAINE KOEPKE. GARY ALAN J ONES--Ace--Auto Mechanic, Sportmen's Club 10g Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Dance Band llg Early Graduation. GREGORY KIRK JORDAN--Gregg French Club 10, 11, Sportmen's Club 10, ll, 12, Troy Times 11, Golf 103 Prom Committee 11, Radio Broadcasting Club 10, 11g Senior Concession 12. 21 ,Ex Sf 'X Sax MJ 1 11 .f ' ,-rife. 1 am not afraid of tomorrow for 1 have seen yesterday and 1 love todayi' William A. White , . 'N , 1' I ' IEIQX ' . ,wr - A . V' I' 1 . . -.. wi. - JAMES WILLIAM KREMIS JAMES EARL KUBAN GREGORY PAUL LANDFRIED BRUCE ALAN KREMIS--Bruceg Track 9, 105 Vo-tech 12. JAMES WILLIAM KREMIS--Jim. JAMES EARL KUBAN--Jim. GREGORY PAUL LANDFRIED--Gregg Varsity G 125 Foot- ball 9, 10, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 PAT- RICK LEE LANDFRIED--Flash--Engineering5 French Club 105 Varsity G ll, 125 Class Play 125 Football 10, 115 Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10, 11, president 125 Class Play Committee 12' Prom Committee 115 Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12. SANDRA MARIE LANGIOTTI--Sandyg Latin Club vice president 95 Chorus 95 Action Club 9, 10, 12, secretary 115 Drill Team 125 Troian 125 Class Play Committee 115 Prom Committee 115 Pep Club 95 Commencement Usher 115 Senior Concession 12. 9 22 ,ii im BRUCE ALAN KREMIS PATRICK LEE LANDFRIED 1: ' SANDRA MARIE LANGIOTTI DAVE PAUL LANIGAN LYNN ANN LAUR MERLE ANTHONY LESKOVAC IS IT ALWAYS LIKE As fall wound into winter, col- lege-bound seniors began spending .1 Q ua a A P .Q .21 .,,'o 'Ai 5 D .v',o. 'Q 2 4 5 9 ,naar THIS AROUND HERE? 1 weekends at colleges they were con- sidering. The visitors usually stayed with former GHS students and were shown a healthy slice of col- lege life . We wonder, however, if the only relation of these weekends to the normal college routine is the Alka-Seltzer the next day. nga, . nba a u'a ni gi? 0 A , ' an ss. a '. r . ,i - , .I , .Pl 1 ' ' -1 . 1- '. X ., 1' 1 J A i'i ' .i' r -,u f 'ali X Q HARRY ROGER LEAN DONNA JANE LEAX NANCY JEAN LEMMON DAVE PAUL LANIGAN. LYNN ANN LAUR, Art Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Latin Club ll, vice- president 12. HARRY ROGER LEAN--Dough- nut, Football 10, ll, 12, Track ll, Band 9, 10, ll, 12. MERLE ANTHONY LESKOVAC--Budg Sportsmen's Club 10, ll, president 12, Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 12, Football Manager 9, 10, 11, Bas- ketball Manager l0, ll, Chorus 9, Glee Club 9, Vo-tech 12. DONNA JANE LEAX--Short Stop-- Nurse, F.T.A. 9, Library Club 9, 10, 12, Chorus 9, Class Play Committee ll, 12. NANCY JEAN LEMMON--Nance, Chorus 9, Class Play Com- mittee ll. 23 SUSAN MARIE LINEMAN CYNTHIA JOANNE LIZZIE NANCY MARIE LONGIOTTI SUSAN MARIE LINEMAN--Dago--Beautician5 F.H.A. 9, 10, 125 Library Club 115 Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Chorus 95 Girls' Chorus 11, 12, Action Club 10, 11, 125 Class Play Committee ll, 125 Prom Committee 115 Pep Club 95 Home Ec IV 125 Early Graduation. CYNTHIA JOANNE LIZZIE--Cin--Secretaryg transferred from Grand Valley High School 115 Vo-Tech 12. NANCY MARIE LONGIOTTI--Nance--Social Workg French Club ll, 125 F.H.A. 95 Latin Club treasurer 95 Leader's Club 115 Band 95 Chorus 95 Girls, Chorus ll, 125 Action Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Commencement Usher 115 Magazine Sale Captain 125 Senior Concession 12. CHARLES BER- NARD LORENO--C.B.--Work with Carsg Troy Times 115 Golf 125 Class Play Committee ll, 125 Prom Com- mittee ll. JAMES CHARLES LUTES--Lutesy--Speech and Hearing Therapist5 Art Club 9, 10, 125 French Club 10, 11, 125 Class Play 105 Troy Times 95 Chorus 95 Choir ll, 125 Greenville Singers 125 Glee Club 11, 125 Class Play Committee 10, ll, 125 Prom Committee ll, Radio Broadcasting Club 95 Senior Concession 12. CYNTHIA SUE LYSEK--Cyn--Interio'r Decoratorg Art Club 125 Cheerleader ll, 125 Girls' Basketball 9, 105 Chorus 95 Choir 10, ll, 125 Class Play Committee 115 Prom Com- mittee 115 Magazine Sale Captain 125 Action Club 9, 10, ll, Pep Club 95 Concession 12. THANK GOODNESS THEY WEREN'T ELEPHAN TS! For weeks the yearbook staff feasted on Zookies and other snacks after school. Saturday meetings saw mem- bers bring lunches to ward off starvation. All the remains went into the wastebasket, but this was never emptied. The first deadline met, we went home for Thanksgiving vacation. When we returned, the staff room had been invaded by ants. There were ants everywhere, and some frantic jukin' got rid of most of them. An exterminator came and got rid of the rest, but the smell forced the staff to seek other quarters for about a week. ffthe end of all our exploring will be to arrive where we started . . HARLES BERNARD LORENO f--X JAMES CHARLES LUTES CYNTHIA SUE LYSEK 24 I 1 I 0 A at 1 1 lv ijomurq li vom' ' F ,' l r , : I-'BF-'-'F cr ly 'fall at 200-arf, 4 and know the place for the first time T. S. Eliot lg-1' DONALD NICK MARINI MICHAEL VANCE MATTER BRUCE ALAN MCCARTNEY NACE RICHARD MAGNER DONALD CHARLES MANES ARTHUR PAUL MASSIE MICHAEL VANCE MATTER. DONALD NICK MARINI--Don--Business Schoolg Art Club 9, 10, 113 Thespians ll, president 123 Class Play ll, 123 Troy Times 103 Chorus 9g Choir 123 Class Play Committee ll, 123 German Club 9, 103 Radio Broadcasting Club 10. BRUCE ALAN McCARTNEY-- Wrecklessg Band 93 Chorus 93 Vo- Tech 12. NACE RICHARD MAGNER--Muf- Joumalist3 National Honor Society ll, 123 Varsity G ll, 123 Troy Times 9, 103 Football 9, 10, ll, 123 Track ll, 123 German Club 10, ll. ARTHUR PAUL MASSIE--Art--Lawg French Club 103 Thes- pians 10, ll, 123 Class Play 10, 123 Troy Times 9, 103 Track 93 Cross Country 93 Band 9, 103 County Band 93 Chorus 93 Choir 10, 12, Glee Club 10, 123 Class Play Committee 123 Exchange Student to Japan ll. DONALD CHARLES MANES--Bud-- Motel Management3 French Club 10, ll, Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 123 Wrestling Manager 123 Basketball Manager 9, 103 Track 9, 10, ll, 123 Cross Country 9, 10., ll, captain 123 Chorus 9. ueach of us emerge and follow our own chosen path just one step ahead DIANE MARIE MCCLELLAND HAROLD RIEGINOL MCCLELLAND DIANE MARIE MCCLELLAND--Marry, Chorus 9, Early Graduation. I-LAROLD RIEGINOL MCCLELLAND, Spanish Club 9, Sportsmen's Club 10. DAVID MARK MCCLIMANS--Stud--TV or Radio Broad- casting, Football 9, 10, Track 9, 10, 11, Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, 12, Glee Club ll, 12, Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Radio Broadcasting 9, 10, ll, 12, Brass Ensemble ll. TIMOTHY J. MCDONALD--Tim--Law, Art Club 9, Bios Club 11, Latin Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Sportsmen's Club 10, Thespians 11, 12, Class Play 10, 11, 12, Troy Times 11, Band ll, 12, Orchestra 11, 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, 12, Greenville Singers 11, 12, Glee Club ll, 12, Class Play Committee 12, Double Quartet 12, Barbershop Quartet 12, District, Regional Chorus ll, District, State Chorus 12. DIANA LYNN McELREE-- Lynn--Music Education, Bios Club ll, French Club 11, Latin Club 9, 10, Thespians 12, Class Play 12, Troian 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, 12, Greenville Singers 11, 12, Action Club 9, ll, 12, president ll, Class Play Committee 11, Commencement Usher 11, Pep Club 10, Double Quartet 12. JOHN HENRY MCGONIGAL--Turk, Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 9, Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Homecoming Escort 12. D H Anonymous DIANA LYNN MCELREE 26 :vp 'sf DAVID MARK MCCLIMANS TIMOTHY J. MCDONALD .5- .IOHN HENRY MCGONIGAL N.. gi li F 1. I MARY L. MCHALE JUDITH VIOLA MCINTIRE MARY L. MCHALE--Mary--Speech and Hearing, Bios Club Leaderis Club president llg Spanish Club 9, 10, 11, secretary Drill Team 12, Action Club 10, ll, 12, Class Play Committee 11, Prom Committee ll, Commencement Usher llg Pep Club Senior Concession 12. JUDITH VIOLA MCINTIRE--Judy--Business School, F.H.A. 9, vice president 103 Chorus 9, Action Club 9, 10, 12, Class Play Committee ll, 12, Prom Committee llg Pep Club 9, 103 Senior Concession 12. JEFFREY DANIEL MEHR--Jaffe--to live long and prosper, Chess Club 9, 10, ll, president 11, Latin Club 9, 10, National Honor Society ll, 12, Troy Times 10, ll, Troian Band 9, 10, ll, president 12g Chorus 95 Choir 103 Glee Club Dance Band 10, 11, 12, Photography Club 9, 10, German Club 10, 11, District Band 11, 12, Regional Band 119 Musical 10. DAVID L. MILFORD. DARLA RUTH MILLER--Scooby-doo--marryg Library Club 9, 10, ll, Chorus 9, Early Graduation. JONI FAYE MIT- CHELL--Joni, F.H.A. 9, Chorus 9g Action Club 10, Pep Club 9. 1 3 1 ai' 3 I, ' 12. P DARLA RUTH MILLER JONI FAYE MITCHELL 27 - Y JEFFREY DANIEL MEHR ll, 12, 12, 10, 12, Q. my ,l 10, 3 ' v ,t x f N 1 WELL, IF YOU CANT DANCE Nothing done well is done quickly. With a late-March production date providing incentive, the drama and music departments combined to present the second all-school musical in GHS history, Annie Get Your Gun. With visions of the successful Wizard Of Oz dancing in their heads, those hopeful of performing began the in-fight- ing for choice positions early. Hordes of singers, dancers, and actors were rounded up, and organ- ized practices began shortly after Christmas. Dedication, talent, and teamwork blended to- gether for another fine production. DAVID L. MILFORD ui donat know who i am, but life is for learning Joni Mitchell ROGER LEE MONTGOMERY ROGER LEE MONTGOMERY--Roger. RAYMOND EDWARD MORFORD-- Lloyd--Music, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Choir ll, 125 Dance Band ll, 12, County Band 95 District Band llg Regional Band ll. WALLACE EDWARD MORGUS--Mor- guy--Engineering, National Honor Society 11, president 12, Varsity G 11, 12, Troy Times 10, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Basketball 9, 10, ll, co-captain 12, Track 9, 11, 12, Golf 10, Chorus 9, Senior Concession 12. RICHARD PAUL MOSS-'Dick. BAR- BARA LEE MOYNIHAN--Mono--Food technologist, French Club 12, F.H.A. 9, 10, 123 Spanish Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Chorus 9, Girls' Chorus 11, 123 Action 9, 103 Class Play Committee 12, Prom Committee 11, Pep Club 9, 105 Home Ec. IV 12. RICHARD PAUL MOSS 28 RAYMOND EDWARD MORFORD .W 1:3 1 WALLACE EDWARD MORGUS BARBARA LEE MOYNIHAN SUSAN JANE MYERS ALTON FREDERICK OAKES, JR. y ... TERRI LYNN ORLANDO 'Cc- fii rs 15:4 -Tb, . QQ E SUSAN JANE MYERS--Bubbles--Home Ec. Teacher, Art Club 9, 10, 115 F.H.A. 9, 10, 12, F.T.A. 12g Chorus 9, Class Play Committee ll, 12g Prom Committee 11. ALTON FREDERICK OAKES, JR.- -Fred TERRI LYNN ORLANDO--Ten ri--Nurse, French 103 Cheerleader 10, 11, 123 Drill Team 11, Band 9, Chorus 9g Action Club 9, 10, 12, chaplain 9g Class Play Committee ll, 12g Prom Committee 113 Prom Aide 10, Commencement Ush- er 11. TERRI RENE PAYNE--Jane- Physical therapistg Bios Club 12, F.H.A. 95 Spanish Club 10, 11, vice president 12g Thespians 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Majorette 12, Chorus 9, Action Club 9g Class Play Committee llg Gym Show 10g Senior Concession. RICHARD PEARCE--Rickg Art Club 103 Sports- men's Club 10, 11, 12. I ,vi 'L G 4 Fe- V A fffl1 ' , 51 TERRI RENE PAYNE RICHARD PEARCE l ll 29 A HEAVY LOAD Academic work at GHS got into full swing with the assignment of term papers, projects, oral reports, journals, and six-week tests. With anoth- er semester to follow, each one gave thanks that the Party Center is so close to the Thiel Library. For the non-academic, the pressure of rooting for a favored sports team, or the nightly drags, led the faithful to the P.C. for fights, fun, and relaxa- tion. It's tough being young. JUDITH ANN PETERSON--Judy--X-Ray Technician, F.H.A. -9, 10, 11, 12, Health Career's Club ll, 12, Chorus 9, Gir1's Chorus ll, 12, Action Club 12, Pep Club 9, Senior Concession 12. WAYNE LEROY PETERSON--Pete--Work, Var- sity G ll, 12, Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Wrestling 11, 12, Track 9, 10, ll, 12. KAREN SUE PFAFF--Kennard--Secretary, Art Club 9, 10, 11, Thespians ll, 12, Class Play ll, 12, Drill Team ll, Drum Majorette 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, 12, Greenville Singers ll, 12, Action Club 10, ll, Class Play Committee ll, 12, Prom Committee ll, Prom Aide 10, Double Quartet 12, Pep Club 9, Musical 12. JON LEE PICKENS--Jack--Art School, Basketball 9, Golf 10, Early Graduation. PHILIP A. POLKABLA--Polk, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Stage Crew 9, 10, Band 9, 10, Vo-Tech. DOUGLAS EDWARD PORTZ--Dougg Bios Club 11, Chess Club 9, 10, ll, National Honor Society 11, 12, Thespians 11, vice-president 12, Class Play ll, 12, Troy Times 10, ll, Basketball 9, Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, 12, Greenville Singers ll, 12, Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Class Play Committee ll, 12, Double Quartet ll, 12, Barbershop Quartet 12, German Club 10, 11, Magazine Sale Captain 12, Candy Sale Captain ll. 9 05- . , : '. tffl of XQEQBQ .4215 'Af' q , 1-f Tv ' '.'1' , ...ge .5 P 1 Fl -' oo' kilt JUDITH ANN PETERSON ui am not young enough to know everything J. M. Barrie WAYNE LEROY PETERSON KAREN SUE PFAFF v .n, H X JON LEE PICKENS PHILIP A. POLKABLA DOUGLAS EDWARD PORTZ 30 RICHARD STANLEY POTASE WILLIAM FRAMPTON READ VERNA E. RICE l 1. KEVIN WOODFIN PRICE I ini '- ROSELYN RAMSEY RICHARD STANLEY POTASE. KEVIN WOOD- FIN PRICE--Kevin--Collegeg French Club 125 Latin Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Football 9, 10, l1gGolf9, 10, ll, 123 Band 9, 10, ll, 12, Dance Band 9, 10, ll, 123 Class Play ll, Brass Ensemble ll, 12. ROSELYN RAMSEY--Rosebfng Art Club 12, F.H.A. 9g Action Club 9g Pep Club 9, Senior Concession 12. WIL- LIAM F RAMPTON READ--Bill--Collegeg Art Club 9, French Club ll, Latin Club 9, 12, president 10, Varsity G ll, 12g Football 9, 10, llg Golf 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Play Committee ll, 12, Prom Com- mittee llg Basketball Scorekeeper ll, 12. PATRI- CIA ANN REEHER--Big Mama--Key Punch Oper- atorg F.H.A. 9, ll, 12g Troy Times llg Chorus 9, Choir 10, ll, Action Club 93 Class Play Committee 123 Prom Committee Il, Vo-Tech 12, Pep Club 93 German Club 9. NOT PICTURED: RICHARD PATRICIA ANN REEHER LEE PERRINE--F.W.A. 12. WHAT DID I DO I TO DESERVE THIS'?! l ':5:3i2: Like migratory birds answering E twice-yearly urges, the students of 1 l T up GHS flock to the guidance office ' nv., l dgfgl, each semester to register for classes Q t A A b ka S'-'Nga for the coming semester. This gg wi Sd somewhat complicated process if ix further enhanced by cancelled sec- 1 tions, computer errors, and in- l lt ii g sufficient seats in assigned rooms. Some enterprising scholars take ad- vantage of' the confusion to enjoy unscheduled free time C'But I didn't know what my lunch group was. J, but most just suffered in semi-silence. 5' as? LEE OSCAR RICHARDS, III LORI K. RILEY LEE OSCAR RICHARDS, III--Lee Roy-- Business, Spanish Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Varsity G 9, 10, ll, treasurer 12, Football 9, 10, ll, l2, Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Band 9. LORI K. RILEY--Teacher-aid, Business Club 12, F.H.A. 9, l0, ll, 12, F.T.A. 12, Library Club 9, l0, 12, secretary-treasurer ll, Chorus 9, Girls' Chorus ll, 12, Action Club 9, Class Play Committee 12, Senior Concession 12. NORMAN MICHAEL RILEY--Storm, Chess Club, 10, ll, president, 12, Wrestling 10, Golf 9. NORMAN RISAVI, Varsity G 12, Troy preserve your memories, they're all that's left you Simon and Garfunkle Times, Football 9, 10, ll, 12. ELAINE MARIE ROBINSON--Judge--Accountant, F.H.A. 9, Chorus 9, Girls' Chorus ll, 12, Action Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Class Play Com- mittee ll, 12, Prom Committee ll, Com- mencement Usher ll, Senior concession 12. JANE GILDA ROUGAS--Janie--Teacher, French Club 10, ll, 12, Band 9, l0, ll, 12, Class Play Committee ll, Prom Aide 10, Dance Band ll, 12, Pep Club 9, 10, Action Club 12. ELAINE MARIE ROBINSON 32 NORMAN MICHAEL RILEY NORMAN RISAVI JANE GILDA ROUGAS ii I DONALD LEE SALKIN BRIAN WAYNE SCOTT DEBBIE KAY SCOTT CATHY ANN SAYLOR VANESSA ANN SAYLOR GARY CHARLES SCHADT DONALD LEE SALKIN--Jonasg Chess Club 10g French Club 10, ll, 12g Latin Club 10, ll, 12g National Honor Society ll, vice-president l2g Student Council 12g Thespians 12g Varsity G 10, ll, l2g Class Play 12g Musical 10g Class Play Committee 10, ll, 12g Cross Country 9g Chorus 9g Choir 10, 12, secretary llg Greenville Singers ll, 12g Glee Club 10, ll, 12g Feature Twirler 125 Prom Committee llg Wrestling Scorekeeper 10, ll, 12g Senior Concession 12g Candy Sale Captain ll. BRIAN WAYNE SCOTT--Scotgf--Teach industrial artsg French Club 103 Sportsmen's Club 12g Troy Times llg Class Play Committee llg Prom Committee ll. DEBBIE KAY SCOTT--Seymore--Nursingg Prom Committee ll. CATHY ANN SAYLOR--Workg F.W.A. 12. VANESSA ANN SAYLORQ Chorus 93 Home Ec. IV. GARY CHARLES SCHADT--Shad--Electronicsg Football 9, 10g Wrestling 9, 10g Vo-Tech 12. WHEN IS A GAME NOT A GAME? Homecoming at GHS was changed more times this year than your baby brother's diapers. First we had a game, but no dance. Then dear Meadville stayed out on strike, so we had nothing. Activists suggested a student walk-out, and eventually a compromise was reached. One week we had a queen and a dance, but no game. Two weeks later we had a game, with court and queen presentation, but no dance. When the whole mess ended, two billion Chinese didn't care one way or the other. 33 ua stone may determine a great river's course Anonymous KATHLEEN JOANNE SCOTT--Kathy--Artistg Art Club 10, ll, 123 Latin Club 9g Troian 12g Band 9, 10, 113 Chorus 9g Prom Committee llg Commencement Usher llg Dance Band 11, 123 Pep Club 9, 103 Senior Concession l2g Action Club 10. NANCY MARIE SEIPLE--Nancy--Secretaryg F.H.A. 12: Vo-Tech 12. SUE ANN SELNEKOVIC--Sue,' F.H.A. 9, ll, 12g Girls' Chorus 11, 12. DANIEL LYNN SHANNON--Dan--Mathg Bios Club ll, 12g French Club 10, llg Latin Club 9g Senior Concession 12. DONALD JAMES SMART--Don--Work at General Electric. ahh ifglkff SUE ANN SELNEKOVIC DANIEL LYNN SHANNON 34 KATHLEEN .IOANNE SCOTT NANCY MARIE SEIPLE DONALD JAMES SMART is LINDA DARLENE SMELTZER WALTER SCOTT SMILEY DOUGLAS ALAN SMITH FIGHT, TEAM, FIGHT!! Men's liberation has finally made a score at GHS. Cheerleading, which before this time was limited to mem- bers of the smooth-legged sex, fell to the attack of a small but earnest group of girls' basketball rooters. No- ticing a prounced spirit vacuum due to the lack of sideline leadership, six stalwart Trojan sons appointed them- selves as cheerleaders for the last three games. By the end of their first undefeated season, they had achieved the epitome of success: the front page of the Record-Argus. l I vi ,I x i 9, -5 LINDA DARLENE SMELTZER--Linda--Work. WALTER SCOTT SMILEY--Scolrg Bios Club ll, l2g French Club IO, ll, 12g Varsity G ll, 12: Football 93 Basketball 9g Track 9, 10, ll, 12, Cross Country IO, ll, 12g Band 9, 10, ll, 12g Dance Band ll, 12. DOUGLAS ALAN SMITH-- Doug--Speech and Theaterg Musical ll, 12, Class Play ll, 12, Stage Manager ll, 123 Double Quartet 12, District Chorus 12. KAREN LE- NORE SMITH--Kareng Business Club 10, llg Transferred from Lock Haven, Pa. KAREN MARIE SMITH--Karen--Physical Educationg Art Club 95 French Club 10, 11, 12g Leader's Club ll, vice-president 12g Library Club 9g Student Council 10, llg Class Office-Secretary llg Cheerleader 10, footballfwrestling ll, 12, Senior Concession 12. DWAYNE FREDRICK CHARLES SPURLOCK. 'l4'.' l ... ., . L KAREN LENORE SMITH KAREN MARIE SMITH DWAYNE FREDRICK CHARLES SPURLOCK 35 ..3 ' i . - , . 1 I ,I , MARK STEVEN STEWART SUSAN KAY STEWART ulife is not the Wick or the candleg it is the burning Anonymous MARK STEVEN STEWART--Stu--Business adminis- tration3 French Club 103 Varsity G 10, 11, 12, Football 10, ll, Track 10, 11, 12. SUSAN KAY STEWART-- Sue--Cosmetologistg Chess Club 11, 123 French Club 10, F.H.A. 9, 10, 113 Spanish Club 123 Drill Team ll, 123 Action Club 9, 103 Class Play Committee 11, Pep Club 93 Early Graduation. CRAIG ANDREW STUCK3 French Club 113 Latin Club 9, ll, National Honor Society 11, 123 Health Careers Club, secretary treasurer 11, president 12. VICKIE SUE STUCK3 F.T.A. 103 Chorus 93 Early Graduation. CATHRYN ALEXANDRA SUNDBACK--Nuclear chemist3 Bios Club ll, French Club 103 Latin Club 93 Troian 12, Girls's Basketball 11, 123 Choir 11, 123 Class Play Committee ll, Prom Committee ll, Photography Club 9, 103 German Club 10, ll, Pep Club 102 Tri-Hi- Y 93 Senior Concession 12. 36 CRAIG ANDREW STUCK VICKIE SUE STUCK CATH RYN ALEXANDRA S UN DBACK KERRY G. SWICKARD RICHARD WILLIAM TALBOT, JR. ROBERT JAMES TEN KEWICH BEVERLY JEAN THOMPSON PAUL JAMES SZUGYE-- Lumpyg Troy Times 11, Vo-Tech 12. RICHARD WILLIAM TALBOT--DL ron--Businessg Spanish Club 93 Varsity G 9, 10, ll, 123 Troy Times 9g Football Manager 9, 10g Wrestling Manager 9, 10, ll, 12, Golf 10, ll, 12g Chorus 9. ROBERT JAMES TENKEWICH-- Tankyg Wrestling 9, 10, ll, 12. BEVERLY JEAN THOMPSON--Secretary. DAVE CLIFFORD THOMPSON DAVE CLIFFORD THOMPSON--Legsg Art Club 9, 10, 11, Varsity G ll, 12g Football 9, 103 Bas- ketball 9, 10, ll, 12g Cross Country ll. HOLD THAT LINE g 'U F233 6 m tb W F i- Greenville High ended the 1973 foot- ball season with three undefeated teams, not just two as previously supposed. The faculty got so fired up they couldn't bear to just watch football, they had to play it themselves. So the Faculty Fadeaways, Rec Center intramural football team, were born. They vanquished all opposi- tion on the softball field gridiron in Riv- erside Park, and on Tuesday night, Octo- ber 30, the Fadeaways had their home- coming. Pregame ceremonies were high- lighted by a three-man colorguard in- 37 cluding Mr. Clelland fthe flag-bearerj and vocalist Sam Alexander who ren- dered the National Anthem. Following the regal coronation of Queen Thelma, the Fadeaways went on to win the game by the score of 21-O. A sock hop after the game concluded the Big C for the unde- feated season. uyou have to believe in yourself before you believe in othersl' ROBERT GLEN TRIMBLEg Chess Club 10, ll, Latin Club 9, 105 Football 9, 10, Wrestling 9, 10, ll, Cross Country 11, Band 9, 10, Vo-Tech 12. RONALD LEE TURCIC. JOHN RICHARD TUTTLE--Tut, French Club 11, 12, Var- sity G 12g Football 9, 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12g Chorus 9g Prom Committee. MARY ELLEN VANDERSLICE--Half Pint, F.T.A. 11, Chorus 9, Girls, Chorus 11, 123 Pep Club 95 Early Graduation. DAVID LAWRENCE VAUGHN--Dave- -Music teacher, Football 9, 10, 11g Wres- tling 10, Band 9, 10, 11, 125 Chorus 9, Choir 11, 12, Greenville Singers 12, Glee Club ll, 12, Class Play Committee 115 Dance Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Brass Ensemble 11, 12. MARCELLA EDITH VEADO--Edie, Library Club 123 Prom Committee. Anonymous RONALD LEE TU RCIC MARY ELLEN VANDERSLICE DAVID LAWRENCE VAUG1-IN ROBERT GLEN TRIMBLE JOHN RICHARD TUTTLE MARC ELLA EDITH VEADO DEAN ALAN WALKER , 1, Q. ' .- ' I .-. L J- A .v KATI-IERYN JOYCE WALKER DANIEL JOHN WALSH DEAN ALAN WALKER--Dean--Christian Education, Bios Club 11, 12, Latin Club 9, 12, Student Council 10, vice-president ll, Thespians 11, 12, Varsity G 10, ll, 12, Class Play ll, Troy Times 9, 10, ll, Football 9, 10, ll, 12, Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 12, Golf 9, 10, 11, 12, Chorus 9, Choir treasurer 10, 11, president 12, Greenville Singers ll, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Class Play Committee 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Prom Aide 11, Radio Broadcasting Club 12, German Club 9, 10, ll, president 12, Musical 10, Barbershop Quartet 11, 12, Student Forum 11, 12, District Chorus 12. KATHERYN JOYCE WALKER--Joyce--Marriage, F.H.A. president 11, 12, Library Club 9, 10, 11, president 12, Majorette 10, 11, captain 12, Chorus 9, Action Club secretary 11, 12, Prom Committee ll, Commencement Usher 11, Pep Club 9, Senior Concession 12. PATRICIA MARIE WALKER--Patsy--Nursing, F.H.A. 10, 11, 12, Nurses' Club 11, 12, Chorus 9, Girls' Chorus ll, 12, Action Club ll, 12, Class Play Committee 12, Commencement Usher ll, Pep Club 9. DANIEL JOHN WALSH-- Clanton, Spanish Club 10, ll, Troy Times 10, Vo-Tech 12. PENNY SUE WATT-- What--Social Worker, Art Club 12, French Club 10, vice-president 12, Basketball Cheerleader captain 11, 12, Football Cheerleader 12, Girls, Basketball ll, Action Club 9, 10, Class Play Committee 11, 12, Prom Committee 11, Pep Club 9, 10, Senior Concession 12, SHARON LOUISE WEAVER--Sharon--Elementary educa- tion, Bios Club 11, 12, French Club 10, ll, 12, F.H.A. 9, Spanish Club 11, 12, Chorus 9, Choir 10, 11, 12, Action Club 9, 10, ll, 12, Prom Committee 11, Commencement Usher 11. CHANGE PARTNERS! The population of a school is never constant. Each day shows a different number of absences, truancies, and sus- pensions. The staff is the only factor which remains stable. This year, how- ever, we had an abnormal number of personell changes during the course of the year. The secretarial staff was hit with the losses of Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Blair, while Mrs. McClelland, Mrs. Skellie,and MissMcConne1l departed the faculty. Their replacements were wel- comed, assimilated into the program, MARIE WALKER . , PATRICIA and GHS kept on keepin on. PENNY SUE WATT SHARON LOUISE WEAVER 39 uit matters not how long you live but how Well Publius Syrius STEPHEN CARL WESTOVER--Lejloverg Spanish Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Track ll, 125 Golf9, 105 Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Chorus 95 Choir 125 Glee Club 125 Brass Ensemble. WILLIAM G. WHITE--Bill. SAND- RA KAY WHITE--Sandi. KAREN SUSAN WHYTE--Whyzey-- Fashion Merchandisingg Art Club 95 Leaderls Club 115 Library Club 115 Basketball Cheerleader 125 Drill Team 115 Chorus 95 Choir 10, 11, 125 Action Club 115 Class Play Committee 125 Prom Committee 115 German Club 9, 10. AMY LOUISE WILLIAMS--Amos--Do- mestic engineer5 Latin Club 95 Class Play 10, 125 Band 9, 10, ll, 125 Chorus 95 Choir 10, 1.1, 125 Greenville Singers 11, 125 Class Play Committee 10, 125 Double Quartet 11, 125 Dance Band 12. RICH- ARD WILLIAMS--Rick,' Spanish Club 9, 10, 115 Varsity G ll, 125 Football 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 125 Band 9, 10. Ib' Q--r 'E' SANDRA KAY WIIITE KAREN SUSAN WHYTE AMY LOUISE WILLIAMS 40 STEPHEN CARL WESTOVER WILLIAM G. WHITE ll my RICHARD VAUGI-IN WILLIAMS THOMAS C. WILLIAMS JOSEPH L. WILSON III TERRI LYNNE ZAHNISER i .1 Q.. ff' THOMAS C. WILLIAMS--TW' Sportmen's Club 9g Football 9, 10, ll. JOSEPH L. WILSON III--Joe,' Art Club 9, 10, Industrial Arts Club 9, 10g Golf 9, 10, 11, Early Graduation. NOT PICTURED: GARY RAY WOODCOCK. TERRI LYNNE ZAHNISER--Terri. GARY LEE ZANE--Moe,' Varsity G 12, Football 9, 10, ll, 125 Track 10, ll. MARY ANN C. ZARECKY--Zork--Commercial Artist, Art Club 9, 10, ll, Chorus 9, Girls' Chorus 10, llg Vo-tech. JOHN MICHAEL ZAWISTOWSKI--Zowig Art Club 9, 103 Bios 10, ll, 125 French Club llg Latin Club 9, 10, Sportsmen's Club 9, Troian 123 Photography Club 9, 10, Track Manager 9, 10. IT'S OK MA, THE MOON'S OUT! Those wonderful people in Washington who brought us Watergate and Spiro Agnew had a belated Christmas present for us all--year- round Daylight Savings Time. On January 6 we all got-to turn our clocks ahead one hour, losing the sleep we just regained in October. The bad part was that we all had to dress in the dark, come to school in the dark, and even sit through first period class in the dark. Oh well, some of us didn't really notice any differ- ence Cbeing in the dark, that isj. GARY LEE ZANE MARY ANN C. ZARECKY JOHN MICHAEL ZAWISTOWSKI 41 alife is like an oniong you peel off one layer at a time, and sometimes you weepi' ROSE MARIE ZAZZARO GERALDINE JOLE ZAZZARO--Kfddo--travelg Art Club 9, 10, ll, 125 Library Club secretary-treasurer 125 Class Play 125 Girls' Chorus 125 Action Club 125 Class Play Committee 125 Early Graduation. ROSE MARIE ZAZZARO--Cher--languagesg Business Club, president 1255 Chess Club 10, ll, 125 French Club 9, 10, 11, 125 F.H.A. 125 F.T.A. 125 Library Club ll, vice president 125 Nurses' Club l25Action Club 12g Class Play Committee 125 Early Graduation. DOUGLAS ALAN ZIMMERMAN. DIANE LYNN ZOOK--medical secretaryg French Club 115 Library Club 9, 10, 115 Majorette 10, 11, 125 Chorus 95 Girls' Chorus 115 Class Play Committee 125 Radio Broadcasting Club 105 Concession Stand 125 Business Club 12. JOHN RAY ZUSCHLAG--John,' Bios Club 125 Class Play Committee 115 Chorus 95 Choir 10, ll, 125 Glee Club 10, ll, 125 Prom Committee ll. Carl Sandburg GERALDINE 101-E DOUGLAS ALAN ZIMMERMAN ZAZZARO DIANE LYNN ZQOK JOHN RAY ZUSCHLAG W ax ,,.g,. ! f 4 LKB.- f if 'E Llfis ll 3 - , u 3 - ly - t .4 A Vx: . 4 I - ll: ' Q 'Li' ' L , H '- 2 ,rt ,b l 1. 5 ,,'? U' I W 9 ll M- ualyi f K l S 5 - XX LV' J ,1 eq. .ez W. l. Using the Olympics as a theme, the class of '74 got off to a roaring start on their first major class fund raising project by reaching and surpassing their candy sale goal. Team captains included Holly Baer, Mary Bongar, Bean Emmett, Mike Hawes, Jill Kimmy, Doug Portz, Don Salkin, Dave Stull, John Tuttle, and Dean Walker. 2. High salesmen were awarded with prizes. 3. Under co-chairmen Vicki Janos and Jay Dart, the senior class followed their theme to keep on truckin ' to the tune of 56300. Team captains were Cindi Lysek, Janice Aikens, Mary Crognale, Craig Stuck, Doug Portz, Bill Read, Mike Hawes, Dave Vaughn, Debbie Hazlett, and Nancy Longiotti. 4. High salesmen awards went to Cindi and Dave. 'cGod conceived the World, that was poetry he formed it, that was soulptureg he colored it, that was paintingg he peopled it with living beings Charlotte Cushman 7 'H Prom Aides, left to right, were Mark Wickerham, Wayne Fagley, Joe Hodge, Kathy Burt Wendy Dawes, Care k rt, P S d y Ann Sim son, Ed titt an Kath Emmett. 44 After months of hard work, livened up with fun and party burgers, the class of '74 presented the prom, entitled Around the World. Mary Bongar and Mike Hawes, along with the class officers, were in charge of the affair. The theme was carried out by fantastic wall murals and other decor depicting the four areas of France, the Netherlands, Rome and the Orient. I 1 J ?' . Y , I - 45 l. The senior class's production of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay starred Mary Bongar and Lynn McElree as Cornelia Skinner and Emily Kimbrough, whose ocean voyage to France, and hopefully fame, constituted the main plot of the play. Other cast members included Doug Smith, Doug Portz, Art Massie, Chris Bendia. Amv Williams. Judv Jaxtheimer. Genv Zazzaro, Pat Landfried, Don Marini, Cathy Gariepy, Craig Stuck, Don Salkin, Karen Pfaff, Terri Payne, and Tim McDonald. 2. In One Mad Night, the class of 74's first production, Doug Portz portrayed Don Cutter, a young writer who started out on a peaceful vacation to do some serious writing. By the end of the story he has become a heroic figure, having saved Hannah Halliday las Lucillej, from her haunted house and money-hungry relatives. Other members of the cast were Doug Smith, Craig Stuck, Mary Bongar, Karen Pfaff, Don Marini, Tim McDonald, Judy Jaxtheimer, Sue Bortz, Terri Payne, Chris Bendig, Dean Walker, and Ken Foust. uthe art of acting consists in keeping people from coughing, Sir Ralph Richardson 2 17' 7 ' f 1 f N - x , 47 A 'V N x w r V N 4 8 'cthe be ' ' g is the most important part of the Work Plato 1YY1 N-,'1.:- '..-in ' lv- E., ri' I ,-,M ,. 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' , x,.. xx ' 3 -'. 5 'Ev .ifzax-.ia : +.:q'g,iwfx- :4Qww93NBEjQf?QP-Q 'F fffi-5755? . .- wx- ,Nl-x -x.fL -1, .-4 ,L --, iw Y l-, 1- rf x -if J '14-'w?'.'1 -' 552: N NN 13'-Q 'RCW g 'W' i Q X -, -, ix-.3795 '-M . ' X 'N X' ' 'X XXX 'Qi X X - ' R' w-.A RLT- .1 -:-Qfis. 'VPN ,E'F'. gf!-N' X - ' -X' ' - Q- 7. of-?'f 5'f5f'f7-:-'ln' lnsif' .xi .x -A ,..4,Q,.' 3 . Tag. . r2f'3 J Y -vf-2 'fi W ,Z-ffl. . - ' H:-'. A s's.'-p,,-xxxyf N 3 --1-15':.Ti-.1:4.:,g J' , - x ' x ' -'- '- .Y '- -- 1 - ' en.. .-4-.fukin-Lak.1' 1 'A -- V rf - -a 5 1 - f-1:- .. ,,,, 49 1 NRE! 6 3- .ln- 4-1 zz.-an 54:14 'Cin quietness and in confidence shall be your strengthv Anonymous V L99! Q , ..f I 51 5 I 75 M.-I X .fy 3 K C f it is the east and juliet is the sung' Shakespeare Although homecoming was a bit of a hassle this year and the festivities were a little mixed up, fsuch as the dance being held before the gamej the entire affair came off with a happy ending. l. Queen Pam Henderson was crowned at the homecoming dance, and she and her court were paraded and presented with gifts at the Grove City football game two weeks later. 2. This year's court included Karen Smith, Marilyn Flack, Queen Pam Henderson, Kim Ballock and Jill Kimmy. 53 19 91,4 rd, ,, l T517 .. I 'Q 1 4 ww: -. you are the primary target for your opponents. beating you would be a suocessful season for them Jim McCullough UNDEFEATED! ! ! Xxx s,N- 56 I 4 li, P J J .1 c'i've taken my fun where fve found it. ,I Rudyard Kipling 'S-az. M d il, Q R-xx awork consists of Whatever a body is obliged to do . . . play consists of Whatever a body is not obliged 99 t0 do Mark Twain 59 'EQ ,.l u r w ,-.----.4 -..wvoo --1.-...uf 'W LTU- Lili I 1 1, 521 4. N, Q-...Q-...V ueveryone is more or less mad on one point R. Kipling .... 1 . ' ' V Y 1 -,.....A.:.g ,f - - A . -p... - v , , - ,.,. .. 'mi ,, E' 4 iw - C hu-RUE Llfu , mv 'V E35 'U J I -A '14 JI!-r-1 1 ' T ' -' 1- V. '- , L 4 Q'-ii' a -J -.-H.. Tb ,lr ' 'r 1 ,.U'T T,:s:L3 .--1 1 -We .Yrfgf ,I f!',v-4,'f- 9:1 , g .-.J if! ' . , 1'-.r13'fr:- Z' H ' :15':5.. w :,V.1. HQ: J V J v rv-1-1' 1-gf: A 1. I , , L fff,f,, fra, w 1 A--.V - ,uf , yfff - 5 ' - 4' j w ,jg-.,3 'if'-'ff -' ' . -P-., . - - '3Gf3 5fX71 I N i ui know it's not much but itas the best 1 can do Anon mmm pk,-M r 'Q iff. r I , 1 1 r '5 I ,-4, 7 srl' VN Q, 'S ' '-'H-rv, -1. f, .35 - -dh ugood behavior is the last refuge of mediocrity Henry Haskins VQ i -ec F, L a A V75-W. K 1-rf 'La fl,- ,.L 'L do your own thing and let me do minev 1 I Anonymous 1 5. 1 I 1 2 1 -5 - '? ,,- 1 1 Aj , . L, .Eff-,F A 1 Q9 .. 5 uMjE. ' fi? '35 .' F V. .r. '- l ' . N' W x . V A,,o . V -' t H I ik A l 'Q X ff Ag ng ' w-..' '.. x l K . T X -I S . - ,T V, , -Sv .ini .X ,gn v. - N .9 X n- . N e X . , . ' 1 -Q' in gf ' 43 .H Q Q L: .351 'ln!,,, , .,. g, 1,9 K 'cwe'l1 dedicate it to lust P. Miller I I 53-fi' D TF artist appeals to that part of our being which ' is not A dependent on Wisdonf? Joseph Conrad abut the n, . . -..,.1...,,., i i t t l , l l. 2. The Action Clubs, led by Freshman-Sophomore President Betty Kiser and Junior-Senior President Kay Callahan, proved themselves worthy ol' their name by undertaking two major activities this year: selling recycled stationary as an ecology project, and raising money for the Tom Kerr kidney fund. 3. New additions to the art department, Mr. Drennen and Ms. Buyan. add spark to thc Art Club as advisors, They, along with Kim Grueser. lead the club in creating a fuller understanding and appreciation ol' all types ot' arts. 4. Frog fishing and toad trapping portray the major weekend activities ol' the Bios Clttb's president, Dan Burleson. He leads the club in beyond the classroom biology study. uthe ehessboard is the World, the pieces are the phenomena of the n universe Thomas H. Huxley 1 W7 ' 1 ELVEJEQQQQQ Eggqassozau eZ5taWQN fir? . Q l. The Business Club, under President Gerry Zazzaro, is entertained and educated at their meetings by guest speakers, divulging valuable career information. 2. Le Cercle Francais, presided over by Bob Baskin, attempts to acquaint its members with various aspects of French culture by the use of slides and speakers at meetings, and French decor at the annual spring banquet. 3. Dean Walker, head organizer for the German Club. is also the head eater at their yearly Christmas smorgasboard. Through their activities, the members' interest in the German program is increased. 4. Two persons worthy of the title grand master, Mike Riley and Steve Perrotti, led the Chess Club on lo many successful matches this year. competing with neighboring schools, JQQ 'ca great empire, like a great cake, is most easily dinlinished at the edgesa' Benjamin Franklin l. 2. Great cakes and great cookies serve as refreshments for the Homemakers Clubs :tt the end of their informative meetings which serve to foster greater general interest in homemaking activities and skills. The Freshman-Sophomore Club is led by Kim Logue, and Donna Barkand is president of the Junior-Senior division. 3. The Language Club's tendency toward yearly banquets is again carried through by the Latin Club. Under their president, Cathy Reese, the club organizes a Roman-type dinner, with entertainment provided by costumed club members. 4. Craig Stuck heads the Health Careers Club in creating an awareness of the different fields of health. The club's meetings consist of organizing and activating various projects which benefit the elderly in the Greenville Area. 75 awe believe that education is many things J. Morrow l. The National Honor Society promotes the characteristics of scholarship, leadership, service and character within the school. Wally Morgus is president. 2. Student involvement in activities pertaining to education, and planning, participating in, and evaluating their education are the main goals ofthe Pennsylvania Youth Education Association. Mary Jo Magargee leads this club. 3. Besides aiding our librarian in his duties, the Library Club, headed by Joyce Walker, holds an annual Sundae-Monday party and sells pens and notebooks to the students. 4. A host of athletically inclined girls make up the Leader's Club. Under their president. Hannah Halliday, these girls plan swimming parties, bike hikes and other sporty activities. They also assist the gym teachers in class. ccwhen a man Wants to murder a tiger he calls it sport, when a tiger Wants to murder hjm, he calls it feroeityv G. B. Shaw 2 A 1 l. Mainly a social club, the Spanish Club also serves to promote interest in the Spanish language. President is Greg Hamilton. 2. Merle Leskovac heads the Sportsmen's Club in emphasizing safety in all aspects of hunting, fishing. and other outdoor activities. Through films and speakers, the idea of conservation is also stressed. 3. Through the Radio Broadcasting Club, the public is informed of the activities at G.H.S. Led by President Tom Horth, the club members can develop some degree of skill in gathering and reporting news. 4. The Stage Crew serves a useful purpose in handling the lighting and props for all of our theatrical productions and concerts. fa ,UNI : ,fin ,1 I . -Q .X Y, fa . . 5, .Nw-V V , V:-' Q as-zz i :iq L- !-J! . NX14 'M 'F ' W ' ' , gf .f'N,9' IVQUVN' ,Ay ,X ,' L .9 i , 5 -' , .L Q X A v 4 ,- ' ,j 1 'ix' if K X nw .1 is Y 'I 2150-f vs ' f?- Q MQ7- ff' , fs: , I N .... 4 . - , v r wr, 1 wg f fi ' we . ,. .:'F' B , . 1 . v 4 - - - , V - l o . . .3 7 J Q. 1 QQ- f l ' wr . tl ' - gg, Q .ffii Ng .K1 xl' i ggi 3-A-A ggi 'i l. Another embattled group his year was the Student ouneil. President Zeb Dale 'd them in battles for omccoming. student lounges, nd full pencil mztchines. 2. The Varsity G. Club eeognizcs ull G.l-l.S.'s letter- inning athletes. Funds for uying jackets. the seeond- ear award. come from rogram sales at all athletic vents. .lon Dixon is the resident. 3. Mrs. l,ouden's Thespians upcrvise all dramatic roduetions at G,H.S. The roup sponsors ai night ol IIC-Zttll plays and fosters a cep appreciation for dramatic rts. Don Mttrini is this year's resident. 4. Hampered by the lack ot journalism class. the Trot' i 111f'1 ' got ol'l' to at rough start year. , A A N. 3 'ff' ,,, c , ' ' f 'vi ' -fv-is . H' A, ldhi iii ' 'fi' .15 W' F N Q N W if wif: -fe ff ff Q , ,H 0 , 3, ? Q ' X xx , X Y X sl y ,f6' 9 W' E' 7 af f f if L KI lx Ek - ,L rv lm P 'f 'Y A Mg- '- v M--.. 4 ' v . 6 U., -nl, 1 ., . 3 y, . 1 fi' .IQQXQ A .f V Av 2, f bf- ' kt 1 XX ' 4 'Y X I QQ ! l A lj1w l' fi 5i-. w , H . 'Q Wu ' ' f,' ',-'+ 1 , ,,..1 K ' ' ..,,', '. 1 j xv . 1--1 ' 1 v'. Jr' ., 'mM .HH 41, E M .U 14' ' ' w ,',Qg5w21-. N ia Ss xi .T X ' . avgfxqv ,V sw tk X K 5 E W . J ,.f ' - 'N 1'-'-H' X Q, fl 1,9 1-Aug 11: lv 6 ' ' ' 2 ,, m- . .Qi x , .A 1 1 xi! I ji v iq: a1E,f , 1 . - U -,cw ' wus' VA V 5. ' mv' U,iij.g-5-,ixv 14' K -tl 1. S' Nl--1 puffing I ,lx bi, A ',,,. M? 356, ,EA 2.2- iw3:giAja k35 gyfmg, if :X . 1,1 f 4, 1-1,1 .ik t lv A 4 JVM .Q 354 . rc I ,V i-za' 1 x 'K X Q.: I ww Wm if 'sv '+ 1 N141- HQ, ff we fx ,., iA 65,1 Zyuvsfx Axlyy .NJ,, Al Q, N, ,I . R I My .A if . WA' ' 4 ,gf ,L mx :Hg If 9 Q, A -KY fr . x an iqxl-,Ut Q 'wi 4, ' ' f1w --5-Em 10 41' . 'I' 'QA - - ' bhgaxzff' ' -Q . ' f 1 Q H ,- 'i N . f' as ,V . .4 . ,js 3 9,1 55, -5. ir R - 1, ,fi .,., . . it . F ,, L 's - ' b K 1 N. - , ' - ff 1 +1 ,gywag 33,53 1' h - if Rims R iv-4 A ' wb fulfi- 75? N' V, 'V iafflu A 'Jin I is If ,. - Q ?gJ!jL + - r . .L ,,, lm wil Wg Q Q. 'M gi' - y -QQ 3, i f-1: A -f,lv.gc'5i .g fi' Q, sz 'A 0 ' await! ' Q-W f, ' M44-.9 K . f . +a3mf, .v vi' 1 if- ' . K ,Q ,A I , ,un H is rl 1 - ,4 ' F' ! H- ' ,I . v :I lf 'i l i T l. The Senior Choir, directed by Mr. Young with occasional help from President Dean Walker, sang throughout the year at various events. Aside from their holiday performances at school assemblies they sang at Christmastime, both downtown for the parade and on tape for the radio. The choir did an outstanding job, as always, at the Spring Concert this year, performing a variety of types of music. With a Voice of Singing , A Great Day of Joy and an assortment of tunes by Chicago were selections particularly popular with the audience. The concert closed with the traditional patriotic tune, ending a singing year of which G. H. S. can be proud. 2. The Greenville Singers, a group of twenty-four vocalists, represent the senior choir by performing at many local gatherings throughout the year. 3. Deep, strong singing is provided by the men's glee club each year as they make their own small contribution to the choral program. 4. Received with unusual enthusiasm, the barbershop quartet made several popular appearances at assemblies and at community gatherings with Greenville Singers. m 3 We are the music makers, and We are the dreamers of dreams . . . A. O'Shaug,hnessy 2 l ,av 5' ifo- l. The Double Quartet, a group of eight talented vocalists selected from the Greenville Singers, performs special numbers at the choir concert, and also sings at community gatherings. 2. Adding lyrical enthusiasm to the singing program, the ninth grade chorus could be depended upon to provide a series of ever-improving preformances throughout the year. 3. The Girls' Chorus contributes variety in song along with a pleasing appearance to the choral program. 4. The marching band followed the football team in attaining an undefeated season this year. Under the direction of Mr. Anderson, the band presented nine precision routines this year, after much hard and diligent practice and well-earned fun. 5. Karen Pfaff, drum majorette, led this year's band in their maneuvering and dancing on the field, with Jeff Mehr serving as president. Musical ability and enthusiasm sparked the band on to their highly successful marching season. 85 his r. i 1 man's clouded sun shall brightly rise, and songs be heard instead of sighs Stephen Schwaitz I. Performing at basketball games, pep rallies, band concerts, and several local functions, the dance band is a talented group of students chosen from the band. Their style ofjazz is quite a crowd pleaser at concerts. 2. The string ensemble, composed of five talented instrumentalists, has played this year for several community groups including the BPW and Rotary Club. Their abilities are also greatly enjoyed at the band concerts. 3. The woodwind ensemble plays and learns about music of various periods, styles, and composers. The individuals working together as one have attained techniques and a feeling for music that they can utilize in the band concerts. 4. The brass ensemble has performed a variety of music from Beethovan to Mancini for various audiences. Besides acquiring skills, they learn teamwork, which is an integral ingredient in making any group work well. 5. During the year, the skillful members of the concert band developed their talents with daily meetings and exhibited proficiency in their two annual concerts. Playing a delightful assortment of music ranging from marches to modern rock, the eighty-eight piece band pleased enthusiastic audiences of all ages. 9 ua blare of bugles, a ruffle of drums, a flash of color beneath the sky H. H. Bennett 88 1 - .i ltiks.. In . I 1. x 1 '- 5 l. Along with the band, the majorettes played an important part in the half-time festivities for our undefeated football season. These eight girls jived to the band's music, keeping spirit high while entertaining GHS fans. The majorettes, left to right, are: Dana Hahn, Terri Payne, Jennifer Moyer, Debi Artman, Joyce Walker, Terri Stuck, Dawn Cianci, and Dianne Zook. 3. Joyce Walker, captain, led the squad, and heightened the excitement by twirling the tire baton. 2. 4. Sharon Boykan also twirled the sparking wand. She, as feature twirler, could be seen on the field. her costume flashing almost as much as her baton. Don Salkin was also featured as a twirler this year, adding high jumps and baton tosses into his routines. 5. The senior majorettes made up a large part of the squad this year. 6. Pam Langiotti and Denise Alexander served as alternates this year. 89 ccthey danced by the light of the moonv Edward Lear 3 l. Dancing by the light of the moon, along with a little help from the lights on Stewart Field, could he found twenty-three smiling, peppy pom-pom-ers. Drill Team members, left to right, are: Sylvia Hoffman, Vickie Gosser, Mary Ellen Koller, Sliaryn Goda, Mary McDonald. Suzie Saul, Lynn Simons, Sandy Langiotti, Kathy Emmett, Sue Stewart, Georgie Groce, Terry Cowan. Jill Kimmy, .lill Ferguson. Holly Baer, Kay Callahan, Mary Mel-lale. Diana Gruver, Wendy Marts, Cathy Cooper, Kathy Forland, Mary Bongar and Kathy Burt. I 2. Leading the spirited high steppers were captains Jill Kimmy and Georgie Groce. 3. Nine Trojanettc seniors sparked the group with their unmatched enthusiasm throughout the year. The Drill Team performed at all home and away football games, in several parades and in a few basketball vames. 91 When is man strong until he feels alone Robert Browning l . i if i i. w n,i.sri w.Mit.,, l. Under new head coach Sumner Bemis, the cross country team ended the year with a record of 4-8. They placed third in the Mercer County meet with 71 points and fifth in the District 10 race with 203. The young team got off to a rough start against stiff competition but finished with a rush, winning the last three meets. 2. Senior Scott Smiley was a standout performer all year long. The pain of the race shows on his face. 3. Sophomore Mike Smiley was the top runner for the Blue and Gold harriers in 1973. GHS 41 38 34 33 29 33 33 24 35 35 15 22 - OPP. Cranberry 17 Neshannock 19 Franklin 24 Mercer 22 Reynolds 26 Mercer 22 . Grove City 22 Reynolds 31 Hickory 22 Farrell 70 Jamestown 50 Commodore Perry 33 season record 4 - -P my V14 XL Z , ffonly undefeated because We have gone on trying T. S. Eliot G. H. S. OPP. 52 Corry 0 34 Oil City 0 34 Hickory 6 1 Meadville 0 6 Sharpsville 0 29 Grove City 0 28 Franklin 7 50 Girard 0 14 Reynolds 8 ' forfeit 94 I1 cnssuvllf 7 GREENWLE 1 GEFFVUE I X LE snesavn Wfsuvn LE F1-1 JAMA L l in N-3, rs 9 N . X 'H ' f-D-f T I Wu, e Wm, 5 eneenvxu wP : Yn.Lr cfm 1 wh E ' REENV 1 U J, 1 1 V.: 5 v :X flEElNUl L gli ,Ji ww. new min Gr: 'J-. ,- l ., Ha 1 1 SEPV , . Iiwfxsyhg px ,M . gn' A' nv' ,vp .1 'V -,HL it ufootball is a game of Violence, a Spartan gamen u V. Lombard1 x 2 3 K 96 Football isn't just the glory or excitement of the game, it's also a lot of hard work and sweat, and this year it looks like all that grueling effort paid off It eamed all-county and all-conference honors for many of the members of our team, particularly for the seniors who have been working for two grinding years under coaches Ballock, 2. Stone and Yauger. Lon Frye, senior noseman, took both the all-county and all-conference titles for his defensive position. 3. Greg Landfried was recognized as all- county offensive guard. 4. Leading the team to the 9-0 season was quarterback Wally Morgus. Greenville fans saw more passing this year than they have in tl1e last three years put together as Morgus completed 25 of his 49 passes for 354 yards, going first team all-county offensive honors. Defensively, Morgus was awarded both the all- county and all-conference titles. 5. Nick Farina bulldozed his way through eight defensive teams for a total of 535 yards and an average of close to six yards per carry, achieving both the all-county and all-conference offensive positions. Dave Anderton also placed first in all-county as offensive back. Other senior lettermen, gaining second team titles, were 6. Dan Burleson, 7. Greg Hamilton, 8. Mike Matter, and 9. John Tuttle. 1 cc . . . it requires sacrifice, dedication, and self- determination V. Lombardi l 2 1. Halfback Lee Richards achieved an incredible record tl1is season. He ran for a total of 805 yards, averaging almost I0 yards per carry, dazzled fans with several dramatic touchdown sprints, and hauled in a few long touchdown bombs from quarterback Wally Morgus. Lee was honored with the titles of all-county, all-conference, and an all- state honorable mehtion. 2. Chuck Blair distinguished himself by kicking one of the few field goals in G.H.S. history. His soccer-style boot came in the 50-0 romp over non- conference foe Girard. As kicker, Chuck tacked on several extra points to the team's score. 5. Don Achenbach also gleaned all-county and all-conference honors in his position of defensive linebacker. Don played offensive end in addition to his defensive duties, and he retumed the blocked punt for the only score in the dramatic 6-0 win over Sharpsville. Other senior team members included 3. Dean Walker, guard, 4. Rick Williams, end and linebacker, 6. Bob Goldhart, guard and tackle, and 7. Moe Zane, listed on the program as middle- linebackerg but who feels his main team position was bench . 4 1 X. l nt, Yi fQ,:g- , x-Tv i2 '.'fji N 14 QQ' ' If 7 CC l Hickory Sharpsville Laurel Meadville Grove City Franklin Reynolds 100 The Junior Varisity football team pushed on to victory for the fifth season in a row. 1. Coaching them on to another record season were Mr. Rankin, Mr. Kiser and Mr. Hull. The skinny little runts blossomed into hard-hitting athletes with Denny Stephens leading the pack for a total of 502 yards rushing. Tracy Ballock and Mike Moss also made large contributions of 295 yards and 286 yards respectively. Offensively, the team shone. They acquired a total of 1490 yards rushing for the season with an average of 5.08 yards on their 293 attempts. Defensively, these JV's were the best squad Coach Kiser has come across. Another Greenville junior varsity team has run off the field leaving quite a reputation for next year's team to live up to. Whatever Women do they must do twice as Well as men to be thought half as good. luckil , this is not difficulty Charlotte Whitton 'J' 4, . .1 , ,,,.r.. ' 2 l. This year the girls basketball team posted their best season record ever, winning 12 and losing only 6. One big reason for this success was senior captain Mary Lou Heckman, who scored 219 points and pulled down 205 rebounds to set school records in both areas. 2. Wendy Dawes was a steady performer in her first full season. She checked in with 85 rebounds on the year. 3. Sophomore Marcia Mincer was a starter at guard. She finished fourth in rebounding with l02 and was second to Katie Mechenbier in assists with 16. 4. Senior Hannah Halliday was an important cog in the Trojanette machine this year. She played mostly in situations where her defensive skills could be best used. 2- W! E 2 3 1 GHS 23 26 50 25 2 37 43 43 40 36 37 53 32 32 39 62 32 57 ' forfeit Sharpsville Reynolds Jamestown Hickory Meadville Lakeview West Middlesex Grove City Mercer Sharpsville Reynolds Jamestown Hickory Meadville Lakeview West Middlesex Grove City Mercer Seasonis record 12 - 6 J Q ' Y - 4 ' 9 . 1 X 'T' , . s,.. 5 xx y 1 ' I -ip... -,. A f A RSA' NW M ' w V s L wx.. , .. 5. , .-, Aa! 1, fx 1' sh -4 ., - , x LIE .L 'U' if 1. Q 35 s-'M ' 'I I 5? ,,, sl' E il 2 gs..- 1 1 -ha.. 4 , 1 1. Junior Katie Mechenbier was second in both scoring and rebounding with 149 points and 122 rebounds. With four starters retuming next year, the future looks bright for the distaff cagers. 2. Ann Simpson, junior forward, stood third in rebounding with 116 and fourth in scoring with 52 points. She also set a school record for free throw shooting, canning 69 per cent of her tries. 3. Patty Hawes Fmished third on the team in scoring with 68 points. Only a sophomore, she turned in consistently solid performances at guard on offense and defense. 4. Norma Anderton, senior forward, was one of the best shooters on the team. 5, Senior Cathryn Sundback was known for her aggressive play on defense and in rebounding. 105 wif how you play the game were all that mattered no one would keep scoren Adolph Rupp ' I 4 ---- ee 1 fe .el Quia. 2 106 4 ef? 1. The spirit of the 1973-74 basketball Trojans was perhaps best exemplified by Gary Hoovler. Dedicated, hard-working, self-sacrificing, Gary had his best scoring effort against Commodore Perry. 2. A steady performer in the back court all season, Dwayne Spurlock finished third on the team in scoring. His outside shooting opened up enemy zones for the inside scores. 3. Every basketball team needs a good big man, and there were few better than David Thompson was this year. After a career high of 28 points against Mohawk, Legs settled down to lead the team in scoring, rebounding, and blocked shots. He provided the intimidation inside that made the defense so tough. i i usaerifice, pride and desire are the keys to victoryn Phil Maxwell 2 108 l. Wally Morgus made the transition from football quarterback to basketball swing man, altemating at guard and forward. He had his best scoring game against archrival Reynolds with 14 points and finished fifth in team scoring and third in assists. 2. Greg Goehring was a steady performer in the back-court all season. Despite limited playing time, he finished second in free throws and fifth in assists. GHS OPP. 65 Linesville 67 62 Rocky Grove 56 45 Oil City 62 61 Cranberry 52 72 Cochranton 44 52 Mohawk 66 '47 Venango Christain 59 '5l Cranberry 49 48 Mercer 46 50 Reynolds 39 43 Sharpsville 51 46 Lakeview 41 82 Commodore Perry 41 5l Grove City 56 24 West Middlesex 33 41 Mercer 45 47 Reynolds 52 64 Sharpsville 57 47 Lakeview 50 84 Commodore Perry 33 58 Grove City 64 62 West Middlesex 57 Season record ll-11 'Tournament--3 rd Place was a twig is bent so is the oak inelineda' Alexander Pope , -. A- eg-f 3 ' -Q 110 gr , 44 i ., 4 4, l. This year's Junior Varsity Trojans gave hope for a bright future by posting a record of 16-4. This is the highest win total ever posted by a JV squad at Greenville, topping the I3-9 mark of the 1969-70 squad. Under the direction of Coach Gary Hull, the junior Trojans had power inside with Dave Scott f3J and Bob Gruber and speed in the backcourt with Wayne Fagley Q25 and Chuck Surano. Mike Rissell was plagued by injuries, but added speed and scoring punch when he was healthy. Late season injuries to Scott and Rissell hurt the final record, but the blend of size, speed, and scoring punch made this a JV season to remember. 4. The ninth grade team finished at 7-9 before the Linesville Tournament. 4 l 4 l 111 Ccgive me twelve state champs, no more--no lessg that's all i t9 9 Wan R. Robbins 112 GHS OPP 63 Jamestown 0 33 Kenston 12 52 Warren 3 47 Lakeview 8 57 Meadville 3 45 Mercer 9 53 Oil City 3 52 Hickory 0 45 Seneca Valley 6 57 West Middlesex 3 45 Sharpsville 6 57 Grove City 0 57 Commodore Perry 6 17 Reynolds 20 RECORD 13-1 Twelve senior grapplers led the tradi- tional Trojan juggernaut through all op- position to end the season with a 13-l dual match record. To add a little icing to the cake, our daring dreadnauts trav- eled to Kenston to participate in a tour- nament and came out gleaming. Total team points for the tourney tallied 11415, 34 points more than the closest com- petitor, and five individual champions were crowned: Robbie Cooper, Pat Landfried, Mark Shimshock, Steve Riley, and Norm Walker. Five seniors suc- ceeded in drubbing over 81'Z: of their foes: Jon Dixon 17-1, Lon Frye 13-1, Pat Landfried 17-1, plus stereo 13-2-l's, Denny Chess and Bobby Adams. And we can't forget Zeb Dale, John McGoniga1, Bob Tenkewich, and Dean Walker--the substitutes who made the wrestling room such a fun place to be. aight till the last gaspv Shakespeare 115 Gif fate means you to lose, give him a good iight anyhow New-na i -l-1 - -141--,i?g1'1--'J' f2f-A-. 4 H -' n f' if' 15 - . .. 1 . . ' ' 1 , Speaking of senior wrest- lers, three more merry men contributed to our winning record: Robbie Cooper, 16-2, Greg Landfried, 2-3, and Ed Haines, 3-l. And speaking of winning, obviously nothing could have been accomplished without the sterling inspiration of our three coaches: Bob Robbins, Hud McClimans, and Doug Irwin. Greenville won the Section B-2 team title with a total of 129 points. Section champs were Paul Marini, Denny Chess, Rob Cooper, Ed Stitt, Pat Landfried, Jon Dixon, Greg Landfried, and Steve Riley. These eight advanced to the District 10 meet, along with Lon Frye and Norm Walker, section runners-up. i,-n an :Ref l , I Q I L1 1 1 if . The junior Trojans, under the coaching of Mr. McClimans and Mr. Irwin, provided a pleasing appetizer for varsity matches by demolishing all foes for an un- blemished 13-0 record. The sea- son was climaxed by an exciting come-from-behind victory over the Raiders to extinguish their 80 match winning streak--a per- fect finale to a very successful season. 117 scampermg as 1f the dCV11 drove them ,,.,,,,..ff L Mg s Franc1s Rabelaus 1:-if Wan R. 4 A3 L 'I me E ,ggtgifi K EW:-s?.'4r,, -.. ,p...w. if-'N ,tl ,yi . I Q up I sl? 7 z ' - ' J 'A : t--'Q 4:2 'L-EFF 1- - -. ,, .. 315.4-.-L' ,. -N 4-9' A: ,., ,A-' .. - , ., .1 Ig ffK'?i's1-'F9E14f 79?'3f 9 'H'4A lf.. A '- -5 fri-..:'-'ENJES',g,Qi4:1?s:'1343:-.gig 9,5 . Yr. 4 'reas-.a-43:3.nan-.-a.4..?f.-1.6. .stu-:-f'n..wz'f:f'.-'.hw.- l. The 1973 edition of the GHS track team posted a fine dual meet record of 6-2 and captured the District 10 title for the second year in a row. 2. Strong in all areas, the thin-clads were outstanding in the sprints, where Lee Richards and Bruce Emmett took first and second in the district meet. Another strong point was javelin, where Mike Matter went on to bigger things. 3. David Soott added strength in jumping events, while Bud Manes, 4, helped in the distance running. 6'don't look backg something may be gaining on you Satchel Paige pi., ! ..1. .12-J audi. 'QNPQ-Y :.4e.EfiSiaiu-r.- 2--A ..- I 43+ 41. , Y' , +'gZ'.ff, i .t i 1 0' te- j iiiltrf 1 at '1 , . , ' - 4.1, fi.-'IRM'-,ft fs. V. ii: 5' ' fp'-g,',hsv?? '.f , 1 ' 1 1- R4 'ft--ei .I '-waz-,I M -'., -T .V :rg gl, : I ,Q . ff' f t 'lf iv ' J.. 4. t 1 1 I. , 1 K. , - -1 t , ... . .., , I , we if I . A ,, A lg. 74.4 1 f 21 ' Y B pw-10. x ' .5 1 X 'Q' it j il xi Li. f, y n- M mx ,Pypffi 1 . - 1 '.' -, X N, '- -fg- tx., Ii 5 - 8. u E D., - Y V. x -Z -' 5 Xm, lv,Qf, 'JI --sr' ,,, . W ,, . 5 Lia,-X.-fa 84 . a ist so , - Y- G V 5 . .z-1--,..t,'r-.M xt: ,fi .X Y '-. T ' V ,F F-, M' ' K ' . JL- 5 li Hu- t .S t tv J- rl' Q in YA H is I iff A W' X E, g t , le. . , r Fi .- ' A ' . 'r-, f's ' - ' .-' - - -f' . - Q15 -i . f ' 'TZ-Lil-92-in-5 L5 Q Yafiiif' - il. l. Strong individual efforts, blended together, make a strong track team. In no event is this more evident than the relay races, and not many relay teams are as strong as last year's 880 relay team. Bruce Emmett, Don Thompson, Mike Rissell, and Lee Richards took a key second place in the district meet, then finished second in the state championships. 2. Only a sophomore, Mike Rissell was a key member of the relay team, along with winning the 330 intermediate hurdles and placing in the long jump in districts. In the state meet, he finished fifth in the hurdles, ran on the second-place relay team, and qualified for the fmals in the long jump. 3. Field events are an important part of a track team, and Mike Matter and Steve Riley were two of the best. Matter won district and state championships, while Riley qualified for the state championships in the shot put 121 'cwinning isn't everythmg itas the onl thm Topping the 1973 track sea- son by shattering the school record in the javelin throw and placing first in state com- petition in that event was the incredible Mike Matter. At the district meet, he hurled the javelin 228', demolishing Tom Bendig's previous record of l89'. He was Greenvi1le's third state track champ, fol- lowing John Easkins and Denny Fell, and holds the dis- tinction of being G. H. S.'s first state man in any field event. Matter flung the spear 217' 10 at University Park to gain his state honors. '53, b --,, an , - ...'-f . 5' 1 - The Golf Squad came up with 124 points to their opponents' 5795 on their way to a winning season last year. 1. In the process, Joe Wilson eamed his first golf letter. 2. Tim Wilson eamed three letters during his golf career, held the low 18 hole average of 75.4 and the low 18 hole score of 75. Sophomore and Junior two year lettermen were Chris Homan and Jay Dart. 3. Six members of the squad traveled to Cambridge Springs for district competition. Of these six, Tim Wilson tied for second which enabled him to go on to state, where he placed 13th. 4. Mr. Yauger's first year as a golf coach tumed out to be a highly successful one. 'cmany have reduced it to life, liberty, and the pursuit of golf balls Arkansas Gazette -li!. -.EE flu' . .N '41, - V 4 3... . st 1g .- gi. , 1, .3 15'f13?f -uftiaiu: 3 124 1. Jeff Homan and 2. Jay Halliday, last year's seniors, both contributed largely to a successful season. 3. The golf squad finished with a 8-4 season. Planning pep assemblies, decorating lockers and locker rooms, making signs - announcements and attending practices are a few activities in which the cheerleaders participate, aside from actual cheering, that is. 4. Varsity football cheerleaders are: Top: Penny Huston, Marilyn Flack, Caren Crash, Penny Watt. Middle: Kim Ballock, Sis McGoniga.l, Karen Smith. Bottom: Terri Orlando. 5. J.V. football cheerleaders include: Top: Kathy Homan, Sandy Mayer, Chris Hazlett. Middle: Robin Loutzenhiser, Jane Gosnell, Susie McElree, Lori Stewart. Front: Lori Moss. The switch from the open air of Stewart Field to the hot stufliness of the gym represents a major change for the cheerleaders. Although their activities remain basically unchanged, the limited space causes their style of cheering to go from bouncy jumping to a more stationary form of rythmic swaying, and forcing them to portray their enthusiasm more through their mouths than through their motions. l. Varsity Basketball Cheerleadersg Top: Kathy Emmett, Kathy Burt, Penny Watt. Bottom: Terri Bresnan, Diana Gruver, Karen Whyte, Cyndi Lysek. 2. JV Basketball Cheerleadersg Top: Chris Hazlett, Kathy Homan, Molly Doddo, Lori Moss, Nancy Sigler, Sandy Lysek, Cindy McWhirter, Patty Knapp. 3. JV Wrestling Cheerleadersg Top: Sandy Mayer. Middle: Julie Perrotti, Gretchen Wolftl Susie McElree, Lori Stewart, Robin Loutzenhiser. Bottom: Jane Gosnell, Patti Laur. 4. Varsity Wrestling Cheerleadersg Penny Houston, Marilyn Flack, Caren Crash, Karen Smith, Sis McGonigal, Terri Orlando, Patty Weaver. 4 Mold administrators never die, they just lose their faculties l Anonymous Drl Richard B. H0ff'll'l1ll'l, Mqzerinterzzleni Ml. Carl A. Scott, Principal l l l 1283 Mr. James M. Morrow, A.vsi.vranl-Principal ff- ,J :ill rfb' , Mr. Walter Bossick. Business Manager 5371 5'!45'Wfli.l' ' at-,316 'El ww' .Y 1.35 L 'V , if -gig .. 4,- 1 - . Mr. Alvin F. Coleman, Curriculum Direclor Mrs. Callahan Mrs. Spargo Mrs. Ramsey Miss Beck man Mrs. Davis Mrs. Rowe Mrs. Blair Mrs. Hinle V+ 'cthe mind can onl absorb what the rear end can endure Thomas P. Bartholomew, Mathematics B. S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania M. Ed., West Virginia University . Sumner R. Bemis, Mathemafics Ray H111 gs., Edinboro stare College ross Country ,.... Jack R. Anderson, Music B.A., University of Pittsburgh B.S., Edinboro State College E?'f73f?K 3 June Bolivar, Mathematics B.A., Thiel College l Margaret A. Bost, Business B.A., Thiel College C. Donald Breckenridge, Science B.S., Thiel College M.Litt., University of Pittsburgh Emily Breckenridge, Mathematics A.B., Thiel College in f 1 f ,-41? f.,-. VL...- f f l Z ? Q-' Robert M. Ballock, Physical Education B.S., University of Pittsburgh Football, Varsity G 131. . 47,41 CC ' to teach 1S to learn twice Socrates David H. Clelland, Social Studies Diann Buyan, Arr B.S., Waynesburg State College B.S., Penn State An, B.B. Cheerleaders X' . . , ...Al ...f-Ii 'if- Frances I. Chestley, Business Shirley Day, Fiff-'flfih B.S., M. Ed., Westminster College B.A., GPOVC Clty College Business Club Ffench Club 132 Thomas G. Drennan, Art tmmster College James A. DeFrance, Science An Club B.S., Grove City College M. Sci. T., Thiel College Bios Club B.A., Wes iz E- Robert R. Fagley, Librarian Sally Fagley, English B.S., Clarion State College B.S., Clarion State College Library Club 133 ccthe things which hurt, instruct Benjamin Franklin Douglas lrwin, Math B.A., Thiel College Andrew Jacobson, French Student Councll B.A., Youngstown State University M.A., Western Reserve French Club ff X FXXFXQX V 1 PT: Jerilyn Greaf, Science Howard Gill. Social Studies B-S., Slippery ROCK Stale College B.S., Slippery Rock State College JF--Sl ACUOH Club M,Ed., University of Pittsburgh Sportsman's Club 134 Mztrlcnc G utowski, Englislr B.S.Ed.. M.S.Ed.. Slippery Rock State College Future Tcuchcrs .. Q' ,Q N, V -L ,gl 2 'L ,, .. if-f t-il C. Eugene Jordan, English BA., Grove City College Al' N ' Q, Maste:r's Equivalent 1 L , - Spanish Club V ft ' , A A I 1 :RBI Heh Bib -NHL E. Glenn Fellmtgle, Drqfling B.S.. Calilbrnizt Slate MA.. West Virginia University Photography Club ln 5 i Frank G. Hetra, Business B.B.A., Westminster College M.S.Ed., Pennsylvania State University University of Pittsburgh 135 John M. Kokoski, Biology M.Ed., Edinboro State College Varsity G. Bios Club ngive me a fish and i eat for a da g teach me to fish ,J i . k --ze. X X Eugene Leonard. Indus1rialAr1s B.S., California State College Stage Crew and i eat for a lifetime Bobby Kennedy Josephine A. Louden, English A.B., Grove City College Thespians if Frederick A. Kiser, Guidance B.A., Thiel College M.Ed., Miami University ol' Ohio 136 Michael Kolesar. Social Sc'ivnc'e Sue Koch, Occ. Education B.S.. Thiel College B.S.. Slippery Rock State College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Future Workers of America if 3'-li as l Mary G. Kidd. Home Economics B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Homcmakers AlI,'jg.Vi: 'ffl A ,f'T..p-wwe 1 Karen Kollar, English B.S., Slippery Rock Stzitc College Action Club 137 uknowledge is power Francis Bacon Frank McCurdy, Physical Education Peggy J. McCann, Social Studies B.A., Case Western Reserve University B.S., Youngstown State University M. Ed., Miami University Senior Class Advisor CSE, .7 Loretta McConnell, English Judith McClelland. Ef1g1iSh B.A., Thiel College B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.Ed,, Westminster College 138 A Douglas A. McElhinny, Marh Theodore Marantis, Science B.S., EdiI1b.0f0 Slate College B,S,, Edinbgro Slate Collgge M. Ed., Ed,ll'1bOI'O S1316 College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Slwftsmen S Club Pennsylvania Youth Education Association fi' 51 , ,l l l iii i i W. I ly l i i vfvh . f. 1--i. i .N P ,. A -7 ,, . I V4 251 - vi' s l .'f. H F f M- if., K x ,,,,n,. , 1 5 x lr ' . N, Paul M assie, Social Sludies B.S., Thiel College M.A., University of Pittsburgh M.A., Ohio University ....i, William Mclnturf, Industrial Arrs B.S., Ohio University M. Ed., Ohio University 1 donit get no respect Rodney Dangerfield Lucilla Pisani, Home Economics Robert Stone, Social Studies BA., Youngstown University B.S., Thiel College M.Ed., Westminister College M.Ed., Edinboro State College Homemakers 5 John P. Moore, Social Studies B.S., Edinboro State College E? Y- .1- my 'Ye Kathy Palisin, Physical Education B.S., Youngstown State College Leader's Club 140 Football, Basketball 9 Y I ...ri Ronald C. Rohland, Music B.S., Indiana University of Penna. M.Ed., Indiana University of Penna. Stage, Concert Band Richard Speigle, Guidance Mary K. Miller, Occ. Education BA., Baldwin-Wallace College Stephen K. Ross. Latin B.S., Edinboro State College M.A., Westminster College Future Workers oi' America National Honor Society x-'Q BA., Westminster College Latin, Chess Club, Junior Class A.A., Graceland College fu I-Va-1 Ii ' l,-i ,f 'P Miller. Plivxical Education Slippery Rock State College Basketball .1-5 2-..-4 '+,UM E-7 WYAQH K . ' -.. , ' vhr , ,-,. 1. .,,. ,J 3 ' V sv, mf . WN. .3 -1. .' A VA- W H ., N. ,fl J 'W' - 'z' 'i Y ' lvl Paul J, Miller, English BA., Thiel College Yearbook, Commencement 141 uit is better to speak Wisdom foolishly than to speak folly wisely Judith Wright, German Thomas Jefferson Richard J. Yauger, Drivcrir Ed B.S., Slippery Rock State College B.A., Grove City College M.A., West Virginia University German Club i if l g -5-15 1 i 2 fy l T., 'i v 1 li zi- ff uv. Q, li 1 Theodore Young, Music B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Westminster College Choir Football D i I 4 ka u ' Q ,ar x i Dennis J. Walberg, Science B.S., Edinboro State College Ruby Best, Thelma Sterling. Connie Leonhard, Thelma Fisher, Stella Langiotti, Millie Doddo, Allene King, Jane Krichbaum, Martha Riley Lucille Cook, Catherine Marshall, Carol Thompson, Theresa Rutter, Mary Swank. we-' -Bu .,' gf? lui- A. , 4 'mr l 1 gf! W Thelma Sterling, Head Cook H 3 Michael Volpe, .lanilor aff' J 1 Isabelle Smith R.N., School nurse Health Careers Club Ruby Best, Coordinating Manager 143 . l ,, ,rr i 'i l , :A -.. o I I I I. ,tw-jf X .,tl 15, x K ew, ,,.. A -r 1 '49 .. mwiuif ,Q-' ' l. 2. 2 ROW ONE: Marcia Amato, Lee Arnold, Billie Alabran, Melinda Aiden. ROW TWO: Steve Anderson, Jim Anderton, Dennis Armour, Mark Aubel, John Adams, Tom Alabran, Gary Babish, Wayne Axtell. ROW ONE: Tammy Barker, Kim Beckstein, Caroline Beaver, Jackie Barkand. ROW TWO: George Babish, Michelle Bovard, Diane Bocook, Mary Ann Baskin, Marica Bemstein, Bill Bost. CC em!! the Woods are full of th class of ,77 3. ROW ONE: Lorey Bush, Karen Burt, Debbie Collins, Lori Campbell. ROW TWO: Mark Clark, Robin Carlson, Shelly Brecht, Chuck Castiglione, Brad Campbell. . 3 A. Wilson l l ROW ONE: Kelly Depree, Andrea Dawes, Lynne Daye, Shirley Carlson, Kerri Cresswell. ROW TWO: John Consiglio, Linda Conover, Ron Conner, Jim Coxson, Tom Cook, Jim Consiglio, Doug Dale. ROW ONE: Joni Faler, Pamela DeWo1R Tammy Emmett. Joyce Elkin, Rose Cullen. ROW TWO: Jim English, Tim Engstrom, Matt Detelich, Greg Fahl, Bill Emmett, Molly Doddo, Dona Donato. ROW ONE: Larry Fry, June Fry, Lisa Fischer, Debbie Foulk. ROW TWO: Jim Freese, Bob Forbes, Bill Farina, Randy Foust, John Ferry, Mark Flack, Jeff Fry. ROW ONE: Nancy Goblinger, Cindy Glass, Kelly Gilmore, Pam Gearhart. ROW TWO: Tom Gibson, Mark Gerdy, Karen Gano, Larry Gearhart, Shawn Garrett. ROW ONE: Jacqueline Greenfield, Cathy Hawes, Chris Hazlett, Sandy Guerrini. ROW TWO: Randy Hauser, Doug Haag, Mike Gruber, Chuck Hawks, Randy Hollabaugh, Brian Harpst, Dale Heathcote. lk, 3 1-3 4: 1 2 2 ROW ONE: Pam Hornh, Paula Homan, Linda Hinds, Marianne Hodge. ROW TWO: Mike Higbee, Debbie Hill, Cherie Hodge, Jeff Hight, Steve Hill. ROW ONE: Carey Huels, Gale Hyde, Heidi Jordan, Jill Johnson. ROW TWO: David Jaxtheimer, Gregg lrwin, Corey lrwin, Rick Hughes, Larry Janos. ROW ONE: Cindy Hughes, Laurie Langiotti, Tammy Lake, Patty Knapp. ROW TWO: Bruce Hovis, Brian Kitch, Debbie Hughes, Don Lankerd, Mike Kovac, Ray Leonhard. I f. , all ,QQ I' '. fwkwfgf 9 W ROW ONE: Barb McConnell, Patty Laur, Sandy Lysek, Kory Mazzeo. ROW TWO: Greg Mayes, Matt Landfried, Kelly Mazzeo, Jim McClimans, Chuck Lougiotti, Scott Kremm. ' ROW ONE: Denise Mowry, Lori Moss, Jill Marts, Anne Murrin. ROW TWO: Ken Montgomery, Steve Miller, Tom McMurdy, Debbie Mitchell, Tom McElree, Don Marshall, Bruce Marantis, Dave Moerke. ROW ONE: Carolyn McMaster, Kim Pfaff, Patty Nelson, Diane Peterson. ROW TWO: Ken Paulovkin, Gordon Payne, Kevin Polley, Cindy Mortimer, Matt Portz, Kevin Myers, Ron Moyer. ROW ONE: Helen Reinhart, Tim Reese, Lisa Robertson, Cathy Rodemoyer. ROW TWO: Doug Ramsey, Rod Rembold, Bruce Rohr, Chuck Resinger, Scott Riley, Steve Petrarca, Rich Pekala, Walt Pushbaugh. N i 1 1. JV! i 'l 2. 2 ROW ONE: Roberta Shartle, Cindy Rowe, Karin Romenenko, Georgia Rougas. ROW TWO: Chuck Seiver, Kim Sherbondy, Tina Shimshock, Harold Simmons, Mike Semroc. ROW ONE: Diane Turcic, Judy Skiff, Pam Suddoth, Carol Swartzbeck. ROW TWO: Dean Swickard, Sidy Surano, Tom Van Epps, Susan Walker, Scott Vanderslice, Max Simunich. ROW ONE: Sandy Smith, Janet Simpson, Debbie Stern, Pam Taranto. ROW TWO: George Snider, Jeff Smiley, Bob Sommerfeld, Kathy Snodgrass, Shelly Stainbrook, Rod Snyder, Jay Baker, Dan Christy. ROW ONE: Rosemary Walsh, Mary Zawistowski, Ina Youngblood, Audrey Tumpak. ROW TWO: Mark Wilson, Gary White, Randy Wasser, Mark Warren, Dotty Woodworth, Kathy Wolff, Brian Weaver, James Zuschlag, Kent Williams, Ken Walker. Viz? gig? .1 5 , I If 'Hifi l If ' ' lf-- l 4.2 ff! 5 ROW ONE: Lisa Baker, Karen Bacon, Theora Bailey, Lisa Bish. ROW TWO: Tracy Ballock, Tom Barr, Jim Bamett, Henry Badker, Sue Bervinkle. ROW ONE: Tom Adams, Alan Aikens, Bob Adams. ROW TWO: Denise Alexander, Joy Aubel, Terri Anderson, Loretta Alabran, Karen Alabran. ROW ONE: Joanne Osborne, Sue Garts, Carolyn Hirshmann, Dale Seiple, Paul Ray, Rick Kaltenbaugh. ROW TWO: Jim Burns, Keith Good, Randy Cadman, Jack Craine, Jesse Hamilton, Brad Henry. ROW ONE: Lee Courtney, George Crognale, Randy Curtis, John Evans. ROW TWO: Dacia DeTullio, Darlene Cramer, Terry DiGiandomenico, Pam Dodson, Karen DeArment, Barb Crowley. ROW ONE: Dave Carner, Bruce Burnette, John Burns. ROW TWO: Kriste Carlson, Lori Compoli, Ann Carley, Neil Burt, Terry Butler. 3 1 ff' -. , l V1 fe 4, all X 4 ROW ONE: Terri Clark, Mark Chandler, Brad Clelland, Brian Christman, Doug Cline. ROW TWO: Dawn Cianci, Tina Cianci, Jill Cook, Pat Coppick, Kenda Cooper, Paul Clark. 1 ROW ONE: Dan Glass, Bob Gruber, John I-Iajdak, Dale Gosnell. ROW TWO: Sue Guerrini, Donita Gruver, Patty Hawes, Ralph Hamblin, Gary Groce. ROW ONE: Gary Flaugh, Kevin Forcier, Bill Fonner. ROW TWO: Beth Dunn, Mary Frampton, Theresa Plaisman. 5 ,,..f--'-ff 0--- in ,W if 2. 2' -,-' f K 1 ROW ONE: Sheila Ibbs, Seth Johnson, Bill Ingersoll. ROW TWO: Cindy Hood, Pam Holzapfel, Sylvia Hoffman, Kathy Homan. ROW ONE: Sandy Mayer, Robin Loutzenhiser, Paul Marini. ROW TWO: Patty Lucas, Laura Livingston, Kim Logue, Dollie Mabry, Lori Mallin. ROW ONE: Mike Kosnac, Dave Kendra, Dave Kidd, Mark Keller, ROW TWO: Pam Langiotti, Betty Kiser, Sylvia Little, Lori Lewis, John Kusich. il. f 8,1 I 2 .1-ff l 2' 1 3 ROW ONE: Nancy Gould, Nancy Gessler, Darra Juric. ROW TWO: Kim Fry, Marie Giardina, Jane Gosnell, Jennifer Hawke, Evelyn Goldhart. ROW ONE: Lynn Melvin, Janet McMinn, Vickie Mitchell, Susie McElree. ROW TWO: Nancy McElree, Mary McDowell, Cindy McWhirter, Mary Jo Magargee, Dawna Milford, Marcia Mincer. Z' Z? 1 - . gf' ff t ,',,f'f', 4 N 1 Z' ROW ONE: Lucy Stoyer, Meek Thayer. ROW TWO: Sherrie Smith, Kent Stewart, Joe Staynoff, Steve Tenkewich, Denny Stephens. ROW ONE: Ron Redmond, Eddie Reichard, Mark Mohney. ROW TWO: Vicki Ray, Julie Reinhart, Pam Raber, Bill Pressler, Wayne Potase. ROW ONE: Scott Rhoades, John Schnarre, Kris Robb, Mike Peters, Dick Rowland. ROW TWO: Paula Riley, Linda Schadt, Debbie Sehnarre, Jerilyn Saul, Sherri Robertson, Mike Smiley. ROW ONE: Sam White, Susan Woodcock, John Williams, Dave Zarecky, Dave Williams. ROW TWO: Gretchen Wolff, Sandy Zuschlag, Paula Williamson, fl! I s, I sx- V 1 Diane Wolford, Jean Williamson, Norm Walker, Jim Yurisic. 3 W v . t A - ,gf X ' . , l,. E flf Row ONE: Dan McKay, Dave Manesjveze oakes, Mike Moss. ROW TWO: Cindy Morneweck, Julie Perrotti, Kim Nace, Jennifer Moyer, Tracy Paxton, Chris Mitchell, Phil Perrotti. ' 5 4 s ROW ONE: Joe Szugye, Dave Sweeney, Sam Westover. ROW TWO: Cindy Thompson, Julie Waith, Nancy Sigler, Roxann Turcic, Linda Zuschlag. ROW ONE: Deb Stevenson, Bob Stephens, Doug Shank, Dave Stephens, Dave Scott. ROW TWO: Debbie Sherbondy, Beth Simons, Dina Selnekovic, Carrey Selvage, Cheryl Sheppard, Diane Stevenson. ROW ONE Dave Gessler George Kuslch, Jeff Moreland, Randy Rembold ROW TWO B111 Cornell, Steve Palmer, Dan Redmond Kevm Dawes Randy Snyder, Doug Lee, ROW ONE: Cindy Aubel, Dorothy Garrett. ROW TWO: Terri Burleson, Judy Schafer, Kathy Alcorn, Cindy SBrown, Diane Lewis, Gail Shannon. ROW THREE: Todd Heathcote, Dallas Anthony, Dave Campbell, Dave Walsh, Larry Snodgrass, Tim Beres, Don Rodawalt. ROW ONE: Doug Anderson, Barbara Barnes, Robert Anderson, Cecilia Banic. ROW TWO: John Baker, John Bancroft, Gene Bayuk. ROW ONE: Marjorie Billig, Jill Beilstein, Sharon Boykan, Kim Bervinkle, Beverly Brant, Karen Bovard. ROW TWO: Chester Bocook, Cliff Brant, Larry Beckstine, Debbie Brady, Rick Beilstein, Don Boliver. ROW ONE: Shelly Bush, Anne Bright, Nancy Bunton, Terri Bresnan. ROW TWO: Ron Brown, Darhla Budetich, Kathy Burt, Sheila Burnette, Mike Butler, Sldp Brazelton. 1 . J e 1 ROW ONE: Stacie Castiglione, Sharon Christman, Lori Christy, Susan Chess. ROW TWO: Ron Cadman, Karen Campbell, Leonard Carlson, Spencer Cooley. ROW ONE: Wendy Dawes, Caren Crash, Terri Cowan, Gayle Dumey. ROW TWO: William Dunn, Marianne Cremi, Donna Barkand, Steve Cresswell, Dave Curtin, Annette Dambacher. ROW ONE: Melanie Fisher, Jill Ferguson, Mary Carol Forbes, Kathy Emmett. ROW TWO: Wayne Fagley, Jim Eck, Terry Fell, Jim Emmett, Dan Emmett, Tim Forcier. ROW ONE: Sharon Goda, Vickie Gosser, Marilyn Galekovic, Marianne Gerdy. ROW TWO: Doug Gilmore, Diane Gibson, Diane Gibbens, Dennis Foulk, Paul Good. K T 1 'R EEE: E, 1 1 ROW ONE: Georgie Groce, Judi Hall, JoAnne Guerrini, Gwen Higbee. ROW TWO: Chuck Hauser, Shelly Hinkson, Dale Galekovic, Paul Heasley. ROW ONE: Kikuo Hojo, Vickie Huntley, Terri Johnson, Penny Huston. Iiow TWO: Randy Hoobler, Tom Horth, Randy Homan, Joe Hodge. 2 Row ONE: Stephanie Kosnac, Mary Ellen Koller, Pam Langiotti, Kandy Klenovich. ROW TWO: John Kimmy, Debbie Leffler, Betsy Kline, Kevin Lean. ROW ONE: Vickie Mabry, Vickey Leventry, Vicky Livingston, Cindy Liszka. ROW TWO: Ed Long, Rick Loreno, Jeff Long, Pete Longjotti. ROW ONE: Bonnie Mclntire, Cindy Marini, Debbie McCormick, Neysa Magner. ROW TWO: Chris Matheson, Kathy McConnell, Wendy Marts, Sis McGonigal. A ROW ONE: Vicki Micsky, Mary McDonald, McGuffie, Nancy Morford. ROW TWO: Montgomery, Stan McCurdy, Norm Moyer, Morgus, Charles Miller, Jim Nelson. A- ROW ONE: Debbie Peterson, Kim Patterson Polley. ROW TWO: Burt Packard, Missy Reai Peters. ROW ONE: Mary Lou Resinger, Cathy Reese, Reed. ROW TWO: Ken Riley, Bill Rickert, Mike Steve Riley, Doug Riley. Dawn Steve Mike Joyce Doug Robin Rissell, ,I .gy- l. ROW ONE: Michele Sankey, Betsy Scott, Candie Rodemoyer, Suzie Saul. ROW TWO: Gordon Seiple, Greg Rowe, Bob Scott, Dave Rowland, Tulotnjl Ritchey, Keith Reese. 4. ROW ON-ETQGary Swem, Gary Watt. ROW TWO: Howard Taylor, Betsy Talbot, Karen Wasser, Debbie Woodworth, Nancy Warren, Howard Yasgur. ROW THREE: Charlie Swem, Steve Williams, Mark Wickerham, Steve Thompson, Marc Todd, Paul Wolff, Louise Williams. 2. ROW ONE: Elaine Sundback, Terri Stuck, Marie Small. ROW TWO: Steve Spargo, Jerry Stegkamper, Mark Stepanic, Bill Suddoth, Regis Swartz, Chuck Surano. 3. ROW ONE: Lynn Simons, Mark Shimshock, Ann Simpson. ROW TWO: Tim Simpson, Jim Smyers, Rick Sherbondy. atheyire dreadfully fond of beheading people here: the great wonder is that there's anyone left ahve! Lewis Carroll I Elm Q . 159 ..+-- 1 ,..l- ,Af If you're still reading by the time you get this far, you might be interested to know a few facts behind the publication of this book. In August, a crew of 15 lounged in Mr. Millerls living room, innocent and unaware of the mass confusion which was to follow. Mike Hawes was appointed editor, and by mid-October weeks of careful planning had been scrapped for new ideas, fresh from a yearbook seminar at Allegheny College. Quietly-controlled confusion ruled most of our meetings, and rampant panic and chaos dominated the rest, punctuated with tights, fun, and frustration. All this resulted in the collected mass of photos and data which now sits before you. You probably don't care, but we are legally obliged to tell you that: The 1974 TORIAN was published by Wm. J. Keller Inc. of Buffalo, New York. The copy is printed on Velva Brite paper in Times Roman type. The cover was designed by Bean Emmett. Professional photography was done by Morgan's Studio of Greenville. Additional photographs were the courtesy of the Record Argus, Chris Mathieson, Jeff Mehr, and Dave Atkinson. Special thanks are extended to Mr. Donald Shupe fWm. J. Keller, Inc. representativej, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan, and Mr. Paul Miller, T roian advisor. We would also like to thank Janie Rougas, who helped us sell books and meet our first deadline. The art work was done by Dave Atkinson. .-Q WY? K +71 5 1 ' fq.ri-nf?-7fi+L ' J-W1ZifI5'f'., Q 4 rf , 4 Jjj 'EEL Q5 753. ' J T: 'X' HIV F 'YQ 1 gin. n .V ' ,g .I , ' atut, tut, child, said the duchess a moral if only you can find it I -., g were mw pqx QW WW 4? ' QAWR 190 ikwwgba, gacsnwg Qi! '71,