Greenville High School - Chief Yearbook (Greenville, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1971 volume:

. 1'?f' 1 Y v -es.Vf,.,n, v'Y3 ' fx. 'kt' ' 'X ' w 1 wa I 'K CHIEF 71 5 I . Greenville Senior High School Greenville, Ohio Volume 61 S Q 33. A MHS? 4 lim' X , ,, , in i , 1 , Wy- -4 :ix 1 i ' + ' 4 . Q1 T? K-A .. . , ' r il....A. - 1 Ns Ili .i' x J .-lx, 'I -7 v , M5 1.23-1375 Lfm , ' - I .' KL ,K ' 2:1 i x . M5 4 A g g ff .3 gf fgi ff' 1 A V ' V' , , 4' ' 'ff I -- :.T2'YQ K Q A V, H A X Y 'U 'E A ' ----.Y 5 N I . M, 1 5 F S-sf . X -. - x N s 35 X -SE , viii SUMMER . . . FALL .... WINTER . . . SPRING .... CLUBS ........ ATHLETICS .... CLASSES .... ....4 ....6 ...l8 ...28 .....42 .,.78 ....102 PEOPLE ......... .... 1 40 INDEX ............... 192 ACKNOWLEDGE- MENTS ............. EPILGGUE . . . H197 N197 Table of Co 4 - Summer Theme The summer came in Iune the summer came in june and finally set you free . . . when sleep could last 'til noon, when the afternoon sun went toward your suntan, when you might strain some muscles playing ball, when you could play summer music or laugh from the dizziness of the fairg summer sun was on your side. below: Aj7er a .rtrenuoza foalbull prarlire on a humid day, Mark Wamerfeelr lbe Jlmin and nearly parrex out. upper right: Bella Gray gaze: liredbf arm: ihe field when lb: bandjusi marrbed lower right: Srraping out the lax! bit M watmnelan, june Trauchr relaxes during band camp. opposite page, top: Studentr ride lb: Cemen- nialpamdefloatnbottomz The ZQ1p:r, one of the wild- er rides at the Fair, flglllf up agaiml the sky. ,i -6 'L U., 1. ,:Q - , 5,1 Q 0,.,.9s', K.. NWA 0 ' - 'wi' 0' .fn r W 'Q A ka, t , e5..usaf'ei zz? f Q S .- ff ,.f' ' Q -...AA t I Ag J . ,f f Y Q 25? ' AR . Alix N U Cs Q U X lf- in 5 X S' igwlx x, F., .ggi . I X I I X QJ4, YT? 5 1 . 'fi .I X i ,rg if 3 x . -x . ' gf we f . , '95 x yacht' 9 M- .' Q6115 V i 'BW' ' x 2 'B L SF' 4' 'if ,EE Hi d 'Q A Qtr, - . 4 mvbfg. Uctober trees rained changing leaves October trees rained changing leaves: there were days without clouds and days without sun. when frost erased all the warmth and bold-winged birds fled the cold, you watched the changes coming. while outside life was sleeping, you began to grow and the fall caterpillars weren,t alone in waiting to be born. opposite page: A fare it lo.rl in tx ,full-draped tm. above: Even a walk in the park opmr ta a mullirude of j2'elir1g,f. bottom: An old and a new dag are Jurpemhvz' in fhe .tbadou-Lv qf JIIIIJPI. i Fall Theme 8 -- Fall Activities Summers end brings autumn Fall: The smokey haze of burning leaves along Harmon Driveg a scattering of the year's final wild flowers in the park, and increasingly earlier sunsets and later dawns. Quick on the last days of the Darke County Fair settled a new season and a new routine. Greenville Senior High opened its doors to 891 students, the largest number ever to in- vade its halls. Sophomores, jun- iors, and seniors made the ad- justments to early risings and bell-regulated movement. With the introduction of an open dress code, student attire ranged from faded blue jeans and Mick- ey Mouse T-shirts to patchwork maxi skirts. New faces among students and teachers alike quickly became familiar. With leftover laughter and dwindling days, fall claimed her share of the year. right: We lon. opposite page, top: A Jingle leaf reiim fizlllr lair minute, opposite page, right: The Jlruggle over. the loo! dlfflfqil made, Jenior Debbie Purketl lm one lar! look al her high Jrhool hollmll ieam, left: A bam. tall, ered, alone, bold: the memoriet of the pau and the changer W' Ihr fulure, 1 , sa W rf- . - Lv - , ' ll . , A K W , . ,. ... r A te . .. , , . ev s- f W Y . . 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V .li , - -,jf x , gi. - A 'Q-. xlx ta ' X FHA N fy 1 5 . f 1 .A vw ff 5,'W' VL gh, in W J V K zu 5 f ,VWQXXK A K W1ff?'?fN TWH in 5 ff. . , Q ' 1 fig. if 1, 1 A 1 I. 5 4' m ,Q x if 8. tx' ll Luigi ' L55 .1 .t.,, xi ,J U 1 N439 Q' 'fiflf Ap, gl' .. , lf! H ,' -0 Q 'f1'1 iff. ,x . D QQQ N Q ,, 4' , JL' A' gas 1 If ,, I f , , A ., .V V z I Ja ' F x , fn I 1:14, I I v , . 1 i .xr I uf fi' 'f V :il WJ ' , .ll . rf' F 1 M-fx'F ,U W Q, q ul ' ' ,gn V, y K - in l .iw V' 5 ' 1 .5 51: , Z 4 . . 2'?'fi!fn ' n 225' T fi an 5 ft. 'I ' n 2 Lev . G 3 3 -J .MQ x .1 f -ff ..r f 5 3, . ,. Q , T 5' . ,, Q a' :M 5, , , .. fy 1' ESQ f ..,, , 1,4 -.yr nf' x . M ,. W' 1- H-m.'!'f 11111. K '--v. . nu -, vf ff. L H.. YW: pf'f '! 1'-I 1 un, 5' 'Mg I-tg? 'QQ ,b ., Q I, . injil 1 , A e-M A ' ' .qu , f-r Y 'iff 'iw' jo-f - 35 u,- ' ,. .-'g.',x MUN ' ' ,fl mf? '-5' .H . J. px 'nl xv- : 1' Q, fs EJ' ,, . ' 1. ' L Q' 1. 1 1 ,' gn. , 1, 'I 7 . xv-.f It . 'Airy xi 1 ,'.'1 1,','a , r. 5 . Im J ' AA li' n 5 ' 1,119 51- I lTu wr ' . X .43 ivy! , . ,l nf 1, l, HL .V N., A lf, g,. N, fl 'fi' Q Zegiitx M, J.,,! ' .-Yi. 1 I .- 11' ' ..., Na+. Q L M ' 1 'U : I 325 fr A I Alf! f 3- 1 wr B 'LV ffyft I Un, - - ' A hf.!..! , ,. --I lx - v f .' g - f. , r Q ftp -ML,-0 V V U ff.. if' xffiiii, 'ffm ,A U,- l3',,' ' 2 5 aff' .' , U . ,A -1 My .NV 31.5 ,jf-fps!-I , 4 f I - 4 dun ' '-Hg, ,Qqm-, 1 . , I 'lu' AQUA' Y f 1 Z? P? Ls , A if M, 'I U mr mmg 5 '3 5 Lv 64 4 V fan if F X-. l 4 i unsp- W ' i K if t XG a .l -Q. i i Q- .- .1 annum f ls ' i .:- I .0 Q Q if '-5, , ' J , , 5 ifegggwu A A' ,J-.nw -'-y' if 7435-7' 'P 1 9.1.4 i ?.ffV'f ' K, They're people of all kinds Quiet, exhuberant, shy, outgoing, warm, beautiful peo- ple describes the 1970 home- coming court. Their interests range from skiing to cooking. Each girl represents an individu- al personality, but together they represent a popular selection of the Greenville student body. opposite page, top: Agamtl the patlem of a bmi me Clnirla Hiltk and Silt Blaine pate for the rumna. bon tom: Bflghl xmilcr are mflerled m the fam 4' Cindy Wil- Jon andjamizjobruon. top: Ou! aflbeir cheerleading um' form Debbi: Puckett, Cbrirly Dml, amz' Peggy Browne .ttill main their happy, :xriled muks. bouomx All emo- lioru an displayed zu Sur Blaine Lt frowned 1910 Hum:- roming Queen. 4 ill: ft. .. 5 Q x. . Sl r NY .f ' Si... ag, 1. Homecoming Court -lan Thursday, Homecoming a memory What yesterday was tomor- row, tomorrow will be yester- day. What once was merely a plan becomes a memory. The cross-country and foot- ball team, band, cheerleaders, Block G, homecoming court, and other GSI-IS students, wound down Broadway like a snake to the pep rally in the GSHS parking lot. The scene was a collage of oranges, greens, and whites mixed with the black of night. 14 H ming 7.4 M , r . opposite page, cop: Their uoim raise logetber the darin- lo win. bottom: A ny jbr yziril bum.: fmm xenior rbecr- leader Gail Grim. nop: The liffle Green Marbine .flnm the Homemming aciizfitiex rolling, ar il leads the parade down Broaduuy, borrom: And lhai nigh! a Sidrujy Yel- lowjackel bunu. as .rmim Sieve Willman and Pal Comb pilfb Ihe bug into the blaze. Homecoming - 15 FT r- .' - A! ',-, ,. . , Q35 fl' V-we i M Q x,k ' 1 S A . E AL' - ,N 0 ' ' . 1 is 1, V - ' 1 - , ' ma: P Y 4 H vw? f , .vb JY, .I J K T5-,J , 1 f, , , f :I I , Zig , K , avg-if A I , - : fvffgrr. If I '- 4 4 .1-, 1, ' 92 ,iw X, I xv-rv is if ff . . M, , 1 4 , . I me, I g my f 'f.-V5 :jxg 9- , 'NX , ,. j ,. . I V lx, is X ' 4 X if ' 'Sf' X' .,J,gE5,.f W A, , . FQ. f ', , N,f,W,f::,,e--.. ' , , , ,,, 37. Q , - 5. ,QV ,Q ry, .. -Q S ,- ' -F TLT, V, s ' IT.,- KIA ti 4' ,- Ex -.H-41' .J'.A,-, A .V ' ' ' I . 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' sf' . J ' J .1 'nm 1 KN ' . 'V g' it ...MW .,., D 4. my 64? M- fgf e V' M: . 'gf is 2' ' L N 1 Q 'uw , ,. ' '- D ....,..... Y I 'P' 'UMWK7 V' . f' ,Q-. Q A Q .,'g2f?,s'v -. , .. ve., in f E mf.. X 'I 4 J Starr J! V 1 . X. + .xl -A-1. 4- K. mg Xsaviw-Q top: Winter fungi irnprzltan the view of an apernoon xky. top right: Annu Drew rgllerlt the Chmlrnas Spiril of ringing mrolt. right: A rar! rearview mirror rzjlerix the newb jizllen mow. opposite page, top: Stark? Oldfaub- ful JIIJGOI bum never get Jlurk. bottom: Winter fold maku the ufulle borne longer far Darlene Twam, W mtcr Activities Ianuary . . drifts january moved her drifts against your window paneg the wind slapped your EICC M, - and broke the icy treesg JE, 2, yould taken one step with one thousand to go, 'Q' but the cold stilled your footsteps on those lonely snowbound days: you looked around for happiness and saw the sudden brightness that begged you to close your eyes to keep yourself from crying in your snow-blindness. Ls 0, afqqn .' o viii-1. l '21-3 5' , 153 ,- . S. '.' A . 941: - .Q 1: W A e , -f - 'pf ' .- N rf ' . , ,' sl VK I 'Hi A - - I In K.. ...r IEE' ff '.f 3' x .i ': 7 .-' ,. . ?5 1 , R 'A 'L , '-Q, . ,' ,r - ' Q44 I Z , vw i. .Y KF:-pv Q , .VAQQM fl ' ' ' 'A' . l- 'lf' -'. - v . ' H' I- - V ' ' ' ' - ii- 1 W U S l 1 -'dbg ! ,.'.A - .R an A ' '-J ' H -- ' , ,. f , ' -. -.- rl,-.,,',, it , 4 rl '03 3 wr M A V il Lai ' ' Winter Theme - 19 bottom: Smian' Iarkk the .mow-covered bill in a lobaggan. top: People .trailer when Jmim Fred Pkuinger and Vir- ginia Dalm make lbeir mow down the hill. bottom: l'm taking over lbir l1ilL my: junior Tim Meadon opposite page, top: I .tbauld've taken the .u1bway. ' Jbriekr Peggy Bmume lo ber :leading parmm. And it snowed Winter: To wake in the morning with the hopes of school dismissal, to watch trem- bling icicles lengthen and finally break with their own weight, to burn freshly cut logs in the fire- place - that was what the win- ter was meant for. It began with freezing rain that glazed trees, streets, and houses, then turned to hesitant dust-like snow flakes: The skat- ing pond froze solid, hockey games sprang up, and both ex- perienced and beginning skaters took their tumbles. Finally February brought the first really heavy snowfall. Stu- dents donned layers of warm clothing and headed, sleds in tow, for Memorial Hill. Amid lost gloves, snowcaked clothes, and sudden spills, everyone be- came a little more carefree and a little warmer. 20 Winter Activities E 5 ,-,. ,aff 3 5 s .f 5 4 Ni Q Mr. Winter Activities 22 - Winter right: The view ry' Ihr xufinging bridge ii purify oblilemled in .fz mawstomi. bottom: Clffllilflldl rafalm Carohn Sharp and Sharon Koger join :fairer lo fhFFf mining home ratiderm. opposite page, top: Tala! wyieoul fldllfnl park Jkdlff. bottom: Arriving al Jrliaal, Tummy Purkell bal- Ilef the wlJ1rQ7oo! created by lbc wind 3 'Skier ,gf X Activities Weather wavers, atmosphere grows While the weather outside wavered uncertainly, the atmo- sphere inside grew festive as ev- eryone anticipated the holidays. Thanksgiving flashed past and pulled Christmas behind it like a kite. Musicals, club parties, and holiday decorations around the school all flowed into the prelude to Christmas vacation. The customary last rush des- cended, then finally passed to leave Christmas Day in peace. New Year's spun around in cel- ebrations marking 1970's pass- ing. The old year faded, rousing a new one. top: Attempting to win lmielf a man, Gayle Lzlgbt exter- e1lre.t Mine retiring. bottom an bottom right: Marie J Wondey'ul Town captures dwrrmt moods qf Sherri lVlJitl:arn. opposite page, top: The :train qflong IJUIIU ry' rebeanal il evident in the Frm qf Mel Rerk. bottom: A break between .trenes gim band and Dirertor Reck a cbamv to relax. 24 - Stage Production r 0, 9, Q I 1 ! G? A tag Qi I , 'fl 1 5 xt! 1 Qi Band, Crews build production Invisible to the public but es- sential to the musical, the stage crew, the art crew, and the make-up, publicity, tickets, properties and costumes and program committees were the backbone of the production. The sets, lighting, props - ev- e thin that contributed to the W 8 final look of Wonderful Town - were produced through the efforts of the peo- ple on these committees. l Stage Prod 26 - Stage Produ Laughs, songs fill musical Transplant two sisters from a small town in Ohio to New York's Greenwich Village - add a succession of kooky friends and neighbors - and the misadventures begin to grow. Wonderful Townf, the 1971 stage production, brought that situation to life on the stage of Memorial Hall. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Edward Reck and Sandy Stauffer, the musical com- edy was performed March 12, 13. bottom: Admired by Marly Brandon, Mauri Milei fingx af blk jams, middle: Fred Plauinger and Gayle Light exchange nrwi ry' a pending jab. bottom right: An- other drink it the las! drink hr Carobin WenjfalL oppo- site page, top: Vamp Debbie Marlin JwingJ ber beadt. bottom: Mauri Mila: lellx Palty Ryan rf the rigor! gf homework. Q K, fi' 1 1 'E ff ix ,4 fl 1 I. I Cf xxxl right: Hidden in lb: Jbadouu if a .rpring uixilor. center: Study bemmes more of a :bore as gluing invilex Jludezm to lb: ouldoon, below: Fimflowery ofspring .vgmzl new IW. 1 . Y 'Z . Q? W M z- 6 tix Q37 fgkii' f 'kit ' , ' R, JL ig? iii ' ' ' ' ff:f1lif1i,,'E' ' 1 I ww. - Emil 1 x p. . .Y-we 7 A , .. 'ZA , , i, Y . - ' ' . r-. 1 , , - - -fQ,gQ:f,fq. ,g5g41f V ,-1 15 . ' ,fl jarzijzu ,- Q, ..A?lY.E,. fi filff g in , -fe-3 - Agni. .f,1g:c 'F y l x '1 North Wind . passing by So the North Wind was just passing through on its way to a colder home - and barefoot days began again Spring spilled loving rain over days of ,bicycle trails and picnics: then the sun woke all the sleepy flowers and made a sundial comment, announcing time for you to join the sky in clearing away the clouds. Sp gTh top: joan Dawdfon rum the las! few feel lo gin-ejane Dn- vidmn the oalon in a girlt' relay event. bottom left: The Jolmd if George Crumrineit Imclor Men reached ,yiring flames. bottom right: As the Greenville Park qfirialb openf, many people enjoy Jpring arliviliej. opposite page: Tbzk .tiene ix u familiar one to many G.H.S. Jludenb who offended the yiring produrtion ly' Hafnlel. :ff A Q' qejik' N . , 4.-, -H ' .. H- tx -Xin-'.1t tix-,Lf-3'5J. ' rs-9 ',.f A. 3215 1 Spring days break free Spring: First, crocuses peeking out from quickly-thawing flower bedsg then, afternoons spent flying kites in the parkg and fi- nally, the race to get the most impressive suntan. Spring began to break out of the oppression of winter. Students began to feel the post-March anticipation of fresher days. Gazing through classroom windows that were openmore frequently now, they daydreamed their way into the usual spring academic letdown. The flood of activities that pre- ceded final exams filled those last few weeks to overflowing. Spring Act opposite page, lcft: Tire :radar honeycomb the new ground afer a day? fwrk. right: Comtmrtion worker: Jet tb: footer: for the new fzundafion. right: An anxious rmwd nwailx the :tart of the groundbreaking ceremonies. below: Everyone Jlandr in mferenre of the flag a.: the Star Spangled Bannef' is played 32 - Grouhdbrcaking Groundbreaking initiates Wing With a groundbreaking cere- mony in late April, construction of a new wing for GHS began. The rapid growth of the Green- ville student population re- quired the expansion. Representatives of the stu- dent body, school board, and community were on hand to turn over the first shovels of dirt for the construction of the annex. Fred Plessinger, Christy Dent, Bob Deeter, Spencer Clum and Jodi Read helped begin the major change. x 21 Ft 'UVM Groundbreak g 53 54 - Prom right: Lzghling hehn the EW! Tower mme alive. below: A junior boy rlimbx high in the fdflffl' to Juyend lhe hall bottom: Two rouplar :hare u moment while enjoying the prom. opposite page, left: Calhy Willkem fhoroughb lei: hmelfgo at the prom. right: Dallas Miller lakef ad- vantage M ihe food al the Jenior flew party. NH Secret theme Creates awe for Ir.-Sr. Prom Moon Over Parisn was the chosen theme of the junior class for this year's second open prom, a secret theme which re- mained a secret in spite of the invading interest of seniors and underclassmen. The juniors kept their lips sealed until Saturday evening May 8, when the doors were opened to reveal a com- pletely transformed gym. One hundred and sixty tables were arranged along the walls in French cafe Etshion under red and white striped awnings. A full moon hung over the bright- ly lighted Eiffel Tower which served as a center piece. X right: Linda Blorber and Tanya Milrbell dream and :ing ry' tb: man they love. below: Puppet, Connie Convert, Jing: Pd Do Anything for You, Deaf' to ber new boy- friend Gayk Light. opposite page, left: Marty Bran- don announcer tbe name: death :tale in tire United Stale: in ber portrayal of Uncle Sam. right: Patty Nisonger ax- pmm ber feelings as the ting: SW: in tbe Name ry'Lone. bottom: Torn Snyder, portraying Diana Ran, sing: You just Keen Me Hangin' On. ...f e , gp , Q A fy' we .4 if ef- I . - 1 et, 3, up tv , V , - . Z 1? Ei j, , - 4 JE if e If 36 Scmor Spotlight Q. tt. . FQ 3 4 If 51 Senior Spotlight rates ovation To a near capacity crowd both Friday and Saturday nights, May 21 and 22, seniors partici- pating in the traditional Senior Spotlight performed a variety of popular songs and musical skits. Soloists Charlene King and Sherri Whitham sang For all We Know and People, re- spectively. Tom Snyder captured everyone's heart with his rendi- tion of Tip-Toe Through the Tulips, Tiny Tim style, and was called back for an encore. Five senior girls and three sen- ior boys did a turnabout imita- tion of the Temptations and the Supremes. In Pd Do Any- thing' the stage was decorated like toy shop with the center of attention placed on two girl puppets. Randy McClain was the man loved by four girls in The Man I Lovef' f Spotligh right: Beginning om: bf many long prormiozzx Ilnif pmt Jpring are Tanya Milrbeil and Fully Nimflgrn below: In a take-aff on herfnlheflf inleferf in harm, Cormiz' Cornell manrulim thi: Jlallion. opposite page, mp: Semmding Coarb Suba are Tony Rublenjnrk Cain, and Fred Plenin- gen bottom: Cbemimy readiam pour from jill MrGrW Spenrer Clum, Debbie Purkelf, Dan Afklfy, Dirk Pau. juditb Campbell, and Kalby Biff. 38 Sob Assembly Seniors clown, bid farewell 'QNO more notes in study hall, no more high school dan- ces, no more lock combinations to memorize and forget, no more flag rush! Sob assembly made clear to every senior the inevitability of the end of high school. Salute to Teachers, featur- ing appropriate songs dedicated to individual teachers, started the round of laughs. Following those musical jibes came a mor- bid bit of comedy concerning the adventures of Trigger Mor- tis, Frontier Morticianf' The reading of the class his- tory quieted the assembly. Class president Greg Martin presented the class gift, a flag pole for the victory flag, to the school, By the end of the Alma Mater, there were even a few tears among the seniors. SobA Rain forces commencement indoors to gym The rain of Tuesday, june 1, kept commencement exercises confined to the high school gym. There, in the traditional ceremony, the members of the 1971 graduating class received their diplomas following the class address given by Dr. Franklin B. Walter. Along with the audience, the green-and-white gowned gradu- ates stood to sing the Alma Mater for the last time in their high school days. XICCIYICH I opposite page, left: Dn Franklin B. Waller ir .yifllkif al cammenremmz exefulfcr. top: Befky Shaw waits fir her name fa be tailed bejire Jlne rereivex her diploma. bottom: With a joyful eapmxion an lserfafe, Malinda Wright ac- :qoh her dibloma. left: You may now tum your ta.Ule.s, and the fha if 1971 has graduated below: The lar! memorial that remain Q' thfprereding exernlrex. ' l Commencement - 41 right: Kirklinf mernberjoan Dazfidmn ix all Jmilex as the .rtandl at attention. opposirc page, mp: Photographer john Netzlry demmutratrx bow to use a :raping marlsimf. bottom: Ax the Pinata breaks and the candy uattm, Modem language Club nlembm jump in jbr their Jhare. fx . 45 Latin Club makes donation to fund Latin Club is one ofthe oldest and larg- est organizations at the senior high. Boast- ing over a hundred members, the club con- tinues to practice the customs and wear the clothing typical of the ancient Romans. The fall season is highlighted by a candy sale to raise money for activities through- out the year. The Christmas season in- cludes a party with a gift exchange. The major event of the year is the Roman Ban- quet in which each member dons Roman attire and eats in a reclining position ac- cording to Roman custom. Each year the Greenville Chapter of Latin Club makes a 100-dollar donation to the area Dollars for Scholars campaign. 44 Latin Club r' O QXY4, ' ...fgf A v -1. fxefgk- A b 4 'raal 2 A 'iii .iit '1 'f E i9 t,fV a i M, r A 41,7 ilk I . 35? A .4 'fu . left: Aj?er the flaw aurtion, .tome cy' the :law mjay wie- uer mart. below: jerry Parfum prepare: to aurlion W a .flaw at the slave auction. bottom: jvdy Read and Susie Tbieme examine their gwx rereived al the annual Clmkl- mar banquet. opposite page, top: Kim Niswouger, Jqlzbo- more Jlave, bow: low bww ber master. far left: top row, treasurer, Cburk Srbmermuuah 1liL'6'f7f81Iid3l1l,J0l7I1 Shoe- makerg middle row, xerretary, Cathy .Wilkeruf reporlef, susan Alberlsf last row, prexidenr, Dirk Pwr. left: Axion- ifbmmt mullf af-lim Plorb .fear bit own reflertivn. ,-5 W- N .L ' L Lztm Club gn-...L 5 S1 1 'TV I 51 T, . ,QV X Ula-.5 '-..., R-2 3-vi' jul!! f- K 1 4' if I Q . -4 :- 19255 MLC adheres to tradition of initiation banquet gl l Initiation of new members started an- other year of the Modern Language Club. A candlelight ceremony and skit, custom- ary components of the annual event, held the attention of the old members. To in- crease the club's funds a candy sale was held. High salesman for the organization was Hope Harry. The yearly Christmas banquet was highlighted by the exchange of gag gifts and the breaking of a pinata Hlled with candy. top: A mad in-amble jbllouu the breaking W' lhe pinala. bottom: Officers ofthe MLC are, left to right, prwidenl, Cindy Wiliam rqborler, jane Davidtanf mreiary Suzy Lehmanf vice pmidenl, jane! sbfwffj and lreawrer, Dave Trimble. below: The breaking qf the pinala at the Chrislmat banquet brings Jrnilar lo the jbraf M the alher club mrmbm. opposite page, top: MLC initiate: expreu themselves by reading lhe cwtomary inilialian play. far left: Rwealingfulure plant, prexidenl Cindy Wilton :aka charge Q' a galhering zyflirenrh and Spamkh Jludenls. left: Mr. Clem Etkflein 'twiki' it lo the Pinata, Modern Language Club 47 Assn. acquires sports equipment G Associzttiott is tin urgztniznttitm of athletes who have letteretl in one or mtmre sports tlttring their high sclmol years. This past yeztt' its members uperzttetl il watt uheck :mtl pnrticipzttetl in the selling of key chztins, evergreens, :mtl tleutls. XVith the funds gztinecl from these activities the tluh purchttsetl Lttiiltmrttms :mtl equipment lint vars ious sports. The cluh :tlso tltmntetl money fbr Block G activities. opposite page, top: Stun Spif1rI.ym1l1gl:1.s :unify bulbs!- bnll pfqyent. bottom left: Greg Marlin lu-Mr ufiflm um! fhffk at btukelball game. bottom right: fyjhztrt hr li Auoriation are left to right: jim Wiulzlrr. mmzzrwq Alan Braz1'lt9',.u'freftnj': Dare Stztubell. 1-'ia' prtfrifhwfq Pm Combi. jfmizlenl. top: Mayor I Iaufley grwlt Bah Mizr- Jhall and molher on limrmlt' rulgbl. bottom: 'Hwn' it A mad ruth fu bop grab fn gwy ta' the rlllfllltll Unriflnlftt party. G Association GAA continues annual activities The Girls' Athletic Association's fall ac- tivities included a successful cookie and candy sale and a turn-about, semi-formal dance themed Gone Witli the Wind.,' In- tramural basketball and volleyball games and tournaments were sponsored by the club for sophomore, junior :md senior girls. These tournaments were held at different high schools throughout Darke County. top: 1970-71 G,A.A. affirm are - left to right: Karhy Powell, lrearurerf Suzy Lehman, Jefrefagq' Peggy Craw- jhrd, repor,'er,' Miriam M:Cahe, roprogmm rl1aim1:m,' Peggy Browne, pregtidenlg Pal Landii, co-:land rhairmanf Joann Shroyer, publirily chairman: Manhelle King, standing chairman: Grelfhen Weitbrerhf, iophomore npre- renlativrg not pictured, jan Diqzennelle, oireprariok'n1,' QYGUII Edsall, program chairman. bottom: Al the an- nual G,A.A. danr: mupler danre lo the mush' of lhe Sian Linder Combo. opposite page, top: The Eager Beavers, G.A.A. Volleyball leam, vollgf their way la jim plare. top right: jane Daoidron, during G.A.A. baskelball game lenprhr a rebound bottom: Member! q'lhe volley- ball lfdflll Jlgn up lhe team before playing. BE i'-'- i i ifgiiilliiliiiii I -K ll '.: :llllll X. i lllll SEE! aE I-rf?-if ll gr-X. -1-..I!!!!.! .ssl . I 'x fx ' IQNQ is 0 Q .iz ' 1. 51, 1- . 5.2.2 I , A gi., , 45423 Block G adds activities Fifty sophomores, thirty-two juniors, and eighteen seniors made up the members of the Block G which increased the number of the 1969 club from eighty to one hundred. The block appeared at each basketball game in full uniform. They were also present at pep assemblies and wres- tling matches. The club held a garage sale, slave auc- tion, and bake sales to raise money for their activities and uniforms. Greenie emblems and bars were added to the sweaters of girls who had been members for one year. opposite page, top left: The Blork G ajirm are bot- tom row, left to right: jun Diqzenneile, lrearurerfjeanie Pequlgnol, preridenip Carobn Sharp, virepratident,' Connie Cooverl, Jerrelary. top row, left to right: Linda Town- Jend, Sergeanl al smug jane Davidson, .tergeunl at arrmg Swan Fieb, rbeckerp Mary jane Koontz, cberker. top right: Vzmigf rheerleader Kathy Powell lriet io make a .tale al the garage tale. bottom: 1970-71 Blonle G. top: joan and jane Davidton, :enior and junior Block G members, paint rign to pramole ,pirih bottom: Lerliejoner and Linda Baker be? will: the September bake tale. X 1,491 4,15 Q ILL! HATKOIAL I 'NUNICIPAL i Bloc G Drum major pilots band For the first time in four years a drum major in place of a head majorette led the marching band through the marching season. The season was initiated with a first place vic- tory at the Darke County Fair. Trophies were also gained at the Fairborn Invitational and the Tipp City Mum Festival. In its second year the Kickline, comprised of twenty girls, also increased Greenville's col- lection of trophies by achieving a second place at the Fairborn Invitational and first place at the Centerville Drill Team Invitational. Following marching season the concert band began its schedule of appearances by ushering in the cold season with the winter musical. Other presentations included school assemblies and the spring concert. opposite page, top: Kirklin: provider mlerlainment for the 1970 Open Howe. right: Soolromorz Randy Broaden added bk par! to summer bandpmrlire. far right: Vickie Hmbcy .renior kirkline member, keep: raindroju from falling on her heaaf right: Sandy Koger marches in Halloween allire. bottom: 1970-71 edition Q' the Greenville Senior High School Marth- ing Barraf ,fr-v..a --'-v New' -' -'-' '-' '- - - 5 'Tk :ix-: : E It a .5 ,.-gi t'--7 N 5-Tsai.-' 1:,:': ':Tf 'E' E A: f:7ii 53'T, n QE' 'Q rg, l 5 if S' ::'ir ,'i:? Us W iz: Tri' -7 W'-:ji T 33- -run anti uv QI' ,,,,, Q H., ' -sq.-gfmw ., . 2 'L,,,T:'L 2'f Band - 55 C QA 1929 3'4 lE'i1Ji5L iflxin'-EDT .1 ,cf 1 ,X x KW 9 .- . N in if X 73's ,J 71 Ur E f NSF X f -.. P? 4 K K 1' i , I' .1,. , X x 1 opposite page, wp: Ofchexlra mcrlzberxplqy opening tune la Camlvadr q'joynuJ Swmdx. below: Membm prarlire their pam under direrlor, M r. Linden left: Larry Blorh- er and Clark Tmy play due! at sudngpboni: ronfm. right: Member.: q'1zwngpha11irj1l1g',hr audicrm' and IJOIIA and 811811, Clark Terry. Swingphonic, Oichesrra - 57 HS holds first marathon dance For the first time in GHS history, a mar- athon dance was sponsored by the National Honor Society in the gym. Couples danced for the entire evening with a few breaks. Besides dancing for prizes, a sketching con- test was left for those not wishing to dance. The NHS annual book sale stood as the money-making project. Various breakfasts were also held before school for the mem- bers. A new facet of NHS was added this past year by inducting Mr. Charles Williains as an honorary member. top: Skmbing ranletli ken? Pam Robiman, Kalby Malo- my and Mel Pulerlzaugb hwy during dance. bottom left: Look.: qf exhuurlion rbow on dance ronlaclanfr f1re.t. bot- tom right: jack Cain and Winnie Warner dance Ia a :law number, belween ffm dancer, Tfifii. l' f 58 National Honor Society Q. 'XV5 r top: Tim Slebbinr hehzr hirmeyat National Soriegf break- fart, bottom: Pictured below are, bottom row, left to right: Mr. Carnett, Mn Maxwell, Mn Poltx, National Honor Society member: Kathy Birt, Connie Cornell, Win- nie Worner, Gayle Light, Cathy Willkenr, Mfr. Sehrnidl, tparuar, Mr. William, honorary member: second row: janet Shrayer, Debbie Purkelt, joan Shroyer, Kathy Riegle, Neil Cerny, Sonnie Ooerholrer, Larry Bloeher, Alan Brad- ley, Chrikgf Dent, Melonia Rerk, Virginia Dohse. third row: jef Hale, Ritk Bonfiglio, Mark Warner, Gneg Marlin, Pat Cornbr, Dallar Miller, Spenrer Clam, Tim Stebbinr, Fred Pleninger, john Hathaway. fourth row: Cathy Huber, Rhonda Larsh, Dorn Martino, jualy Campbell, Manhelle King, Barbara Holzpjel, Miriam McCabe, jim Winkler, Pam Robimon, Glenda Fourman, fifth row: Suzanne Weston, Anila Apgar, Beth Brand Diane Willhenr, jill Goubeaux, Swan Alberlt, Sandy Slaujfer, Teresa Hamrnaker, Sharon Koger, Barbara Neal, Martha Ofbome, sixth row: Virkie Triturhuh, Peggy Browne, jan Dzkpennetle, Anna Drew, Marria Holrne.r, Diane Holzapkl, Linda Schrnalenbarger, Pal landir. National Honor Society Sf I 5.51, 1 , rn t ' 5 X xi ,ogy I of K V 5, 1 K 3,55- ' .rags o t for 4 e . f Y, ' f 1 , . ' , ,' - ,t , ,.-1 :.-.,, , J r 262-hr? 'ff' ,Qt- ,: 1. ' ' I 1 , ,s 3 1 0 - , -.xv K . 'ox' ,gf . 1 'rgiy-Q'1Sf'i'?f his, 'E f . ,aw r M .f!f5 'f-ff'f..e ,.a'fu.,,2Q -r P 41-'f,'ff,'-vin: Q' - gig . ,Ki J.-:lg eg, ' e-at Mg, gg, asv-.,5. F K, .-5 -Q3 ,b j 7,. neways ' . . ,y .:,,.,:i.i7. ,D .,, ,,, .O , di ,fin v , ,,-.t. 41:3 -4-4 1 .1-R., -,,,4-NM-. fa- ,S'-,523-, 'iy J, fe' 'P 'gm A Q' Va-1, Q , 'Vir- - , .r4f,f.e,,,-', W af r -11 X . -,j1 M-. ZA ,V, -f -. I r 0 t Q 4 ix , f '1 'Ki-avr IDP! Student Council mernben are firrt to break the ground hr the new .ffhool addition. bottom: A projert .gporuored by the round! ik Bundle Dayx. Ajffer a week q' rollecting unwanted goodr, Fred Plwinger, Chrixly Dent and Sam Spidelpark up clother for distribution. opposite pagcftop: Student Counril pretident, Chfllfb' Dent open.: every artembbf by leading the Pledge M Allegianre. bot- tom: Mernbm of the Student Countil for thi: year are, left to right, first row: Sue Srhilling, Mary Ann Boli, Spenrer Clurn, Beth Bonfiglio and Bob Deeter. second row: jan Wierwille, Chrzkty Dent, Sharon Lobdell, jamie johmon, Carol Blaine and Sponror Mr. Kennedy. third row: Peggy Browne, Fred Pletringer, Pat Combx, Gayle Light, jean MrCombJ and Kathy Birt. fourth row: Doug Cofnbl, Rink Turner, Alan Bradley, Dave Trimble, Demke Graham, Dave Sackett, jerry Panonr, john Hathaway and jody Reeaf 60 Student Council ze I Student Council studies policies, forms programs Members of the Student Council partici- pated on committees developed by the Greenville Board of Education. The com- mittees dealt with the dress code and mar- ried students policy. The groundbreaking ceremony for an addition to the High School was also formed in conjunction with the Board of Education. The Student Council created and supervised a lunch hour program in the gym. This provided activities for students during the lunch hour to relieve noise and congestion in the halls. Bundle Days and Dollars for Schol- ars are projects to which the Student Coun- cil made contributions. ' - t i I f E 1 I I t v -u 5 drift! 1 . 1,4 ', , PM 'I 'app ,E ' . 'fphwwlof f K' fanny! XM . .- I t j .4 K, ! V fr 1 r I 2 9 . ifltmp ,- w v v- ti'-s if AVI A t tw FTA provides inspiration for teaching Inspiration for the teaching profession is provided by an organization whose mem- bers range from junior high through high school. Future Teachers of America is the organization. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Fields, FT A participated in many service activities. This year for the first time FTA offered a one-hundred-dollar scholarship to a senior. Also, this year FTA sponsored a T-shirt sale to provide for fund-raising. Each member of FTA, in order to gain personal experience in teaching, traveled to another school and taught a class for one day. Combining a picnic with an informative field trip, FTA traveled to Wittenberg University this year, opposite page, top: FTA memhen ham if up at the ,Wing picnic. below: junior High Fl' A member lirlm: inlmlb' a.t M rs. Thelma Ros: explains her teaching rech- niqim during an FT A tour qf lhe Jenior high. middle: FTA pmident Kalhy Bin prerenu .renior award lo Pam Robinmn. bottom: Experimenting with leaching teth- niqrm, Marsha Simpson aidr a young student with an Englbh assignment. is N, W ' fig me 1-we FTA-63 FHA members sponsor child Greenville Chapter of the Future Home- makers of America voted to donate money to the Christmas Children's Fund, lnc., in return for sponsoring 11 child. The club's foster child was a young Philippino girl. Another project of FHA members was working in therapy sessions with ri local child. FHA girls volunteered to help exer- cise the two-year-old brain-damaged girl. In March, Greenville hosted interviews for the State degree ofthe FHA. top: Darlene Gibbany porlmyr me of ber imrrrlorf. bot- tom: Tlnrk year? F,H,A. M-firen are, left to right: Diane Willkem, prefidmtg jane Traurlvl, semlaryg and Connie CDUVCYI, trearurer. Not pictured is jim Srlzufanitz, vice president. opposite page, top: Cindy Heiky and Donna Famxhil admire lb: Cbrrltfmw rleromiion made by Ihr FHA. bottom: Peggy Crmpbell nad: lhe fnitlaing lou- fba to the Cbritlrmu lrte. far right: Vickie Schultz holzir the mndle qf initiation. Inq-,- ghhww YYY. is '-'Q-...,,,uN4mNQw-A43 I, V ,- k --.4 . ' - -me up ww 4 1 'Y f , 4 4' I 4 if iF R B , I E 0 Q 4,3 is uf 0 FHA - Q I' ' -' 'N I. ,':,,..g:?I K 'liwfsip , ,. . W rt. 25 I A. ' 1 A' fig, N 'J , , In K Ef X . f , 4 xii-- ' -. ' - Tx! 'W top: Tbllt year? :Winn of lhe FFA are l, to r.: Frank MrKibbm, Ron Kloxlerrrzan, Run Prager, Dan Klarler- man, Tim Slebbim, Ran Fitzufuter arrdjobn Hathaway. bottom left: FFA member: helo unload orange Jhpmmt. bottom: FFA member: parlirymle in lbe l75lh anniver- sary parade. opposite page, top: Falher and Jon iruperr aranget behre delivery lo FFA cuxlamers. bottom: During a pallulion prqm lo dean up Greenville, jbur FFA mem- ber: dredge Greenville rreek. W ' I '5 - I I Q S 1 ' LX XL I :I,lTf,--X N - 'Ni x ' I ! 1 XF' 5 . 1 ,-2 , km' r P -. : Fu lg L-1' ,xxxx 'S I XX X- ' 4 X Fu- 9 Aiiiitw-fm ji, l FFA - 67 L oe ., 3,4 Annual staff Creates new effect for book Developing a theme around the seasons, 1971 Chief staff members added a signature Q16 pagesj to the book and revitalized the student activities section. More emphasis was placed on the every- day activities that involve all students. More color, in the form of prints rather than transparencies, was used. Special ef- fects which also aided in depicting the sea- sons were added. Benefitting from rating criticism and last yearis experience, the staff concentrated on writing more informative and readable copy. top: Steve Thomas workr al developing piclum for lan minute pirlure orders. bottom right: During magazine Jafar jill MrGnjf and Cathy Willkmt count daibf rlub: and mon . bottom left: Head to y wriier, Rhonda 0' P lamb, key: busy writing copy and rapliom during Hajj' meeting. 68 Annual Staff 'l top left: Virginia Doble, paris editor. crqn pirlum wth :be we W' ilu Jrope. middle left: David Dm! lake! pirlure of Kathy Riegle typing uliile Paula Copeland heya Churk Schmmnundfnixb hix lajoulf, bottom left: Working on individual weekb problenu are, lcfr ro right: jenny Mar- Jball, john Nelzlq, Winnie Warner. Erir Gfrlatb. Kafhj MrNuli, and .fuzzy Campbell. top right: jun DfJ1Pt'I1lIl'llP and Suzanne Welton dllffllii rapy hr finden! lw Jerlion, Annual staff 69 Key Club operates activities board Key Club, under the direction of the Ki- wanis Club of Greenville, worked to aid the community through divcrsihed activi- ties. The members collected money for the Muscular Dystrophy drive and canned food for the project SEARCH. The club painted signs for the passage of the school bond issue and placed them throughout the com- munity, This past year the club took charge of the new activities board which was pur- chased by the Key Club and the class of '70 top: Changing the arliviliat board if one 4 Fred Plerfing- ffif artiviliex. bottom left: Sign: -hr lbe pmage bf tbe Jcbool bond issue are painted by Iwo Key Club membm. bottom right: Serving LU rwirmhr lbe Key C7ub are top to bottom: preridml, Fred Pleuingerf vice preiideni, john Sboemakerg treasurer, jim Winkler, and rerrelary, Sm!! Peanon not pictured. 41 X S n-w-vffpq-p- -F-. ...M if 1, 4 121171 1-fe Art club brightens halls, library One of the many projects of the Art Club this year, as in the past years, was the decoration ofthe library bulletin board and the school corridors. Artwork done in the classes of the club's sponsor, Mrs. Neff, was posted around the school building. Among the Art Club's other activities were field trips to the Dayton Art Institute and the Museum of Natural History. An- other event was the annual spring picnic held for incoming sophomores interested in joining the Art Club. top: jeanm' Arklfy pun finishing lourlm on band-made mug. bottom: Pirturat from flu ar! dffdffmfllf dz-mmlr the hulk lhroughoui the year. 12514 ' , PQ? 1 1 55131. it W 515157 ' EQ? P We , ,W fu, 'Q .3 ' + if so it rf 9, 4 fb, 1 . J. in .- . Y , Art Club - 71 Science Club probes eoolog Ecology was the main concern of this year's Science Club. Surveys were distributed by members to community residents. Information was obtained regarding the amount of knowl- edge people possessed about ecology and pol- lution problems. A trip to the Dayton Muse- um of Natural History was highlighted by an ecology lecture. A half-day field trip in recog- nition of Earth Day took Science Club mem- bers to the Greenville Creek. Water samples were taken at various places and tested for mineral content. Plant life and microbiological animal life samples were collected. A wildlife count also took place, Results and observa- tions from the field trip were then document- ed and placed on charts. top: Officers forthe 1970-71 year are Cathy Willkzm, terre- Iary-Ireafunvf Dan Arkley, rqorlerg and seated, preridenl Cathy Huber, fnot pictured, Larry Filzufuler, uicepreiidmtl. bottom: Scieme Clubit major project was pollulion, fleft to right, Par Landis, Becky Haumbell, Dar: Winer, and Ron Fitzwaler Jflldy .turuqf refullr, ,nib yylex., N 1 ,Q 1 Radio Club broadcasts game scores Helping out the school and community with only a small group of ten members is a big job. The Radio Club met the chal- lenge in past years and once again this year. They provided coverage of football game scores of various high schools and broad- casted this news during our Friday night games. They also relayed this information to radio station WDRK. With the aid of the club sponsor. Mr. Silver, the club, this year, has helped a few boys to earn their ham radio license. Also this year, by their own efforts they have attempted to estab- lish a radio station to operate within the high school. top: Bob Kulmle exuminei mum' wave: over aicilloxmpe. bottom: Hands manyzulale minule merhmlllvm. l Radio Club - 73 Ushers serve in assemblies, programs Following tradition, the thirteen high- est-ranking girls in the senior class contin- ued to serve as ushers until junior girls stepped in during March. Before the installation ofthe chosen jun- iors, senior ushers assisted visitors and SILI- dents at school events. Dressed in the tradi- tional white dresses, the girls also ushered at community events at Memorial Hall when their presence was requested. top: Senior when are, first row: Debbie Purheu, Clmkgi Dent. second row: Virkie Trimchuh, jaann Shmyer, jane! Shroyer, Dorir Maflina. Gayle Light, Winnie Wor- ner. third row: Kaihy Birl, Rhonda Larzfh, Connie Cer- neti, Cathy Willkem. bottom right, hrs: row: Carobn Werjall, Beth Brand, second row: Linda Schmalenbarg- er, Debbie MrClain, Bonnie Lanifh, Teresa Bemif, Chnyl Snyder, Landa Dorrix. third row: jill Goubeaux, Diane Willems, Swan Alberts, Debbie Slaujjen bottom left: Debbie Purkelt and Gayle Lighi, renibr when, dislribule pragrams dl the annual Parenllr Night. Y, ,fwf- 'fig-fi, ,- 5-WMV, 4, ,,.-f- e WK 74 - Ushers Af .Ani . g 5:- Reflections flows from publications Representing the school each week in the Greenville Advocate is the GHS Advo- cate. In its small section of the paper, the staff attempts to cover as many school ac- tivities while including as many students as possible. This year a change occurred in the staff in that it joined forces with last year's Expressionist staff to form Re- flectionsf' a news-literary magazine. As this year's staff increased in number, meet- ing times were changed to evenings to give the staff more time to work. top: jane! WMWM Steve Lee, and Debbie Marlin exam- ine pax! :lyrics J lbe G.H.S. Advocate, bottom: Carobn Wada!! and Mel Rerk work on layouls at a weeleb Jtaff Mffllflg. ,ki Advocate Staff 75 Quill and Scroll initiates nine new members Initiation of nine Quill and Scroll mem- bers, presentation of achievement awards and recognition of seniors highlighted a publications dinner. john Netzley received top award for seven hundred inches of photographic credit. upper right: jill Goubeaux honor: .senior jill Mcffnjf wilh aprirol rarnation. right: john Netzley show.: Carla jolmson his hurtls award. bottom: Memom rfreiwd info Quill and Srroll are, left to right: Mr. Dnfor, judj Campbell, jill Mcfirw john Nelzlry, Virginia Dobro, jill Goubeaux, Marxha Oxlzorne, Debbie Marlin, Carolyn Wetgfall, and Barb Nixon. f Is ,- Production raises funds Meetings of the Literary and Drama So- ciety, one of the newest clubs in the school, consist of cultural programs such as musi- cal and dramatic presentations. One such presentation was a play, When Shake- speare's Ladies Meet, performed by mem- bers ofthe club. To gain funds, the club sponsored the National Shakespeare Com- pany's production of Hamlet Catherine are reflerled on the jizee M Landa Domlf. below: jane Meyer: porlmy: lhe lemplratr Cleopatra in Cea.mr and Clenpatraf' right: SIRI? Wion 1:4111 hi: slmfglln dgdlllfl fa Mmmi Emi wrmlfr. opposite page, mp: Foolimll player Gng Mar- Im eapfrlkfnfa Ihr pam gl: rough mrlzle, bottom: 7h mm over, the lII'l07'y ar defw rmllzal, .1 pair qf' mmlz .chan ml alzandonfrfon Ihr gym flaor. 'il Sports 5 xx N 'S I t ' 13 . air D r at . t ...c it as . . . Sports: ' like a line in your hand the conflict is inevitable the fighting within you - you doubt the worth of the battle and the strength of your arms, then the challenge falls into the present and you recover the faith. the answer wants to find youg the sun wants you to seeg victories wrapped in triumph, defeats hidden in hope give back to your life the strength theylve drawn and the challenge falls into th like a faded circus. C PHS! Football season mirrors spirit Sweat, harsh words, frustration and still optimism comprise the price of defeat. Day after day the coaches pointed to the idea of positive thinking -,never say ldien After school each night the stadium resounded with the constant grind of practice. Think positive became the team motto as coach- es strived to build a physically strong team. Greenville was not disappointed with a losing season. Game attendance, student at- titude, and community support at games, in the local paper and in the town itself re- flected the drive the team possessed. A loss was not a defeat, but one step closer ro vic- tory. Q Q0 YQ XX top: The Wave ojferue xrnathet inlo the heavy Piqua a'e- fence. middle: Greerwillek playm, first row, left to right: Randy Ruhle, Chuck Siehhinf, Fred Pleuinger, Tony Ruhle, Bob Klonerman, Bob Marihall, Sieve Will- man, Bruce Gower. second row, left to right: Bill Nich- ols, Frank McKil1hen, Spencer Clurn, Rick Schilling, Greg Marlin, Pat Combi, Doug Stull third row, left to right: john lanlz, Mauri Milex, Greg Badger, Mark Errzrick, Alan Bradley, Scof! Pearfon, jack Cain, Bruce Hunt. fourth row, l. to r.: Iazrry Lewik, Sarn Spizkl, Bill Lion, Dave Palei, Phil Brurnhaugh, Mike Stegall, Steve Marchall, Tim Meador, Scoll Richards. fifth tow, l. to 80 Football r.: Barry Vickm, john Halhaway, Bob Deeler, Dave Sacketl, joe Toman, George Garcia, Mark Warner, Dan Weaver. sixth row, l. to r.: Bill johmon, Slew Derrick, Mike Rhoadef, Kent Spille, Mark Niltwonger, Terry Dull, john Pequinot, Doug Comht. seventh row, l. to r.: Carey Derihem, David Denlinger, Charlie Gooa'pa.rler, Mike Shroyer, Roger Beilfner, Scot! Brown, Tim McKihhen, Gary Arnold,jerrJ' Ruhl Mike Fieldt. eighth tow, l. to r.: Bart Williami, Keilh Gainei, Larry Badgen Dan Sle- gall, Vic Henneny, Roger Garcia, Boh Martin, Mike Wenger, Steve Winn, Neal Armtlrong, jim Marthall, Rick Brandon. opposite pagez top: Piqua hall carrier .tia'eJlepJ one Ware onbf to encounter two more. opposite page, left: Tony Ruhle watcher lhe game inlently unlii called in again. middle right: Team captain Pal CUIIIBJ receive: valuable playinjhrmalion from pm: boy. Seniont, top row, left to right: Greg Badger, Alan Bradley. jack Cain, Spencer Clum, Pat Combi, Mark Ernerick, Boh Klaxlerrnan, Bob Marshall, Greg Marlin. bottom row, l. to t.: Frank McKihhen, Mauri Mile.r, Scott Pearton, Fred Plesxinger, Dick Posl, Tony Ruhle, Rick Schilling, Chuck Slehhiru, Tirn Stehhim. GrCCnvillC Opponcms 14 Celina 44 7 St. Mnry's 50 16 Patterson Co-op 28 0 Sidney 54 21 Urbana 3 0 Bcllcfontainc 12 27 Shawnee 34 6 Piqua 20 15 Meadowclzile 6 7 Wzllnzxkonctzi 5? 81 - Football David vs. Goliath: a challenge for an undersized team The challenge was made and accepted. This year's cross country team competed against bigger and more impressive teams. The Green Wave harriers, though dimin- ished in size, met their opponents' conten- tion and sometimes emerged victorious. Like David, thevcross country boys used courage and determination to defeat their Goliath-like adversaries. Coached by Mr. Terry Barnett, the cross country team ended its season with two meets won and seven lost. It competed in the Miami Valley League Championship meet. Scoring the lowest number of points, senior harrier Chuck Schmermund paced his teammates. top: standing, 1. to r.: Coarh Terry Bamett, Bruce Gar- riton, Kevin Gruber, Rick Bonfiglio, Chuck Srhmermund, jim Winkler, Dah Francis, Bob Bowen: seated: Mark Spitler, jqf Fourman. opposite page, top: The cron munity team .ttaru their two mile task. bottom: Jeniarx, l. to r.: Bruce Garriton, Chuck Schmermumi jim Winklen bottom, left: Senior Bruee Garrzkon gives hit bert :Mft to place well hr the team. bottom: Senior barrier, Chuck Srhmerrnunei preparzr hr the upcoming rare. center: During a meet, the Green Wave harriert make their way across the swinging bridge, SCOREBOARD Greenville Opponents 23 Coldwater 32 35 Lima Shawnee 21 29 Urbana 28 50 Piqua 15 41 Bellefontaine 16 38 Sidney 17 28 Urbana 29 Season Record 2 wins 5 losses if! TR ' il 82 Cross Country . -f EW'-gt Q .in 4.354134 N sri? 'lv ragga y i 1 . ,Q .J. 4 ... , 'lv' wo, A un . I Xi M., i . jx .sk F 1' if BA 3, as-A . ' .L-ni' J .- ,F4 1 Q 1' M .PJ . I., ff' 'Pr'-- -1 11 , x -, H , ,. . . 74,5 J., ,K Ziff-,,,z ,,a.HA,.fH.,y71-, 5' .,-: 1 , - ' .ffl 1 fx - --.ff 3211 .f,- :f . QI'-'-2 ,:'e.'f5ij.,,5e9'I1i-..g 4 .L , 7'tfi9f3'f ff f -1-Q15 ,q,,.f- V '01 , .-ou.-M251-. '4 1,'.' ..vr's.'1f:.:' :eiP0l.- -'fax 1 .. w. .2-f. 1 .1,v,-13-kay 1 ' 5 f-4-.sf ' V -Q- 1 .fu X in gxx Y I X , ,-I . 'v Z 'X J' ? , N ,, .. ,,.....-- ,. if-f--A: ' .- -- I I ' U 5 Q 4 v - N ' 'tl '.-.---.- -iw ,, 5' -- i if T f.s..,f.y3,.w......-.- Q V ' - :--4 . 1 ' ' ' 'O -V 1 A ...f-HAM Jfxw- if .,,... - - .- . -- Q .. .. A J.,.-.fa an . M-.,,,,,,,.?,,gjQ..fe-L I -. W--v-. . 9 . . J 1.2. 3 53,13 'hug N. 31.53. , ' A Q .-4. Q., - . - , .. l I P ' l ' . , Y ' , -' 1 1 k..- , . -A-.vk --.- --'37, 1-Aj f..,,. :-- 1. 5 '21 .An--' jA -Q1- f H I -, 'Q A- 1' V ', z. 5 'fjh ' i,.:g,1:-X.-,'fi .. 1' a , I 4, . ,,. +4 il- r-'Q Cross Country - 83 40 Y ball W xl Greenville Opponents 75 St. Marys 59 51 Celina 68 52 Eaton 49 59 Sidney 68 56 Urbana 59 52 Graham 63 69 Vandalia 82 60 Bellefontaine 72 48 Shawnee 70 60 Piqua 63 51 Sidney 87 74 Urbana 75 50 Bellefontaine 66 76 Tipp City 81 44 Shawnee 48 49 Piqua 62 75 National Trail 77 75 Troy 72 Season Record 3 wins 15 losses Rick Godown sets record amid defeat In the midst of a losing season, several team and individual accomplishments brightened the Varsity A basketball season. Rick Godown set a new Greenville gym scoring record to end an outstanding career averaging 20.1 points a game. jack Cain, another senior who was new in Greenville, displayed some good ball handling. The youngest player to be a Wave starter was Brian Stickel, who as a sophomore showed ability under pressure. Beginning the season with a win and ending with a win, the Wave continued into tournament action. opposite page, top left: Wavek Bob Marrballpreparef to make a winning baskel. top right: Cratb tcreen ir bro' ken by varsiiy squad lea' by renior Rick Godourn and jun- ior Dave Sackell. bottom: Greerwilleit players: first row, l. to r.: jobn Pequignol, Terry Kearer, jifn McCombr, Rick Turner, Dan Weaver, Mark Niltwonger, Tom Da- vidmn, Terry Dull, Rick Macci. second row, l. to r.: Mike Rhoda, Brian Slirkel, Ken! Spille, Mike Fomtbil, jervy Parrom, Mike Studebaker, joe Toman, Phil Brunc- baugb. third row, l. to r.: Dave Kuhnle, Mike Saba, Dave Trimble, jack Cain, Dave Sackeil, Tom Kindell, Rick Godown, Bob Marshall, Tim Meadar, Mike Cole. top: The team liriem ailmlivebf as coafb Guelb plum rlfalegy for lbe next quarlen bottom: john Peqilzlgnot lnyzer lo ada' analher poinl ro lbe :core wilb a free lhrow. i i 'il K JQNX ll A llutX ilk Basketball vu yb ll 1' ,- .nwzg Girl's athletics involve various GAA members Girls who were members of GAA were eligible to participate in volleyball and bas- ketball games. Teams consisting ofeight to ten girls held practice games on Mondays after school to prepare for tournament games. The games were refereed and scored by other GAA members. First place win- ners received blue ribbons while second place winners were awarded red ribbons. left: Amy Clurn Irie: lo find an opening at Sherri Lobdell, Sue Schilling and Mary jane Koanlz mow in. opposite page, top: Eager Beazfmf' a Jeniar vallqyball learnhfigb! bard to diva! a rival junior team. bottom: Taking the ml: mpomibility .tqlbomore Debbie Srbwenn Jlrrlrhex to re- turn a Jem' unatmltled bottom right: Taking a flying leap junior jane Davidron relurntr line ball lo lhe awailing learn. Girls' Basketball 87 V is ,X-G h 4 'ex u N Wave grapplers reach state Green Wave gmpplers returned with four experienced lettermen this yenr, hnv- ing lost only two from the previous one. jim Winkler, team captain, was one of the returning letterman. Traveling to Bellefontnine, the team captured a fourth in the MVL. Although the team showing was not excellent, there were several outstanding individual efforts, Alan Bradley placed Hrst in the MVL, Sec- ond place honors were earned by Pat Combs, Chuck Stebbins, Tim Stebbins and Jim Winkler. Pat Combs and Alan Bradley traveled to Stebbins for district competition. Bradley's capture of fourth place honors made him eligible to compete in the state wrestling match at Columbus. The team as fi whole tied the record for the most wins in a sea- son. top: Team Caplninjim Winklerprus hir apponm! in pin- ning pwilion. left: Alan Bmdlqy. Pa! Comlzr, Krir Klglie pin, Dirk Porl, Cburk Slebbim. Tim Stebbins, jim Wink- ler bottom: Wrerlling leum, top row, left to right: Coach Cummirigr, Gary Colm, Larry Lett-'13, 77m BIUIUII, Krlk Kuppin, Rick Bralldou. David Leolmc-r, Tim MfKibben, Ed Swank, Barry Virkm, Cmrh Slvejmrzi second tow: Gary Amald, Pal Combi, Chuck Slrbbim, Charlie Gondpattler, Mila' Shrzgwr. Tim Stebbins, Dang Cambt, Alan Bradley, Rick S7I1df1t1'0l1, Slew Winn. third row: Marla Gund. Brute Gower, Dim Goubmux. Bob l'ItZlllflIdk61,Jil7l Winkler, Milt'f7 MfCabe, Dirk Parl, Bali Bowen. Wrestling 89 Tennis team ,ends 10-3 season 90 - Tennis Finishing up the spring sports schedule was the Wave tennis team. juniors and sophomores alike made up the backbone of the team with only two seniors. Senior Alan Bradley combined with sophomore Rick Macci in doubles. Rick Turner and Bob Maher made up the other doubles team. Various efforts of the team members were displayed in the MVL meet at Shaw- nee. Mark Warner won his first round and Maher and Turner won their first doubles competition. Alan Bradley and Rick Macci placed first in the second doubles competi- tion. top: Alan Bradley boundr Io meet the l:alL bottom: Coach Comet! observer Marle Warner in action. opposite page, top left: Bob Former grimam' as he relumx a Iffllti top, right: Dave Trimble lwislt lo hi! the ball bottom: standing, left to right: Coach Cornell, Dave Trimble, Mark Wamer, Rick Mani, Bob Farmer, David Dem. kneeling, left to right: Alan Bradley, Bob Maher, Rick Tamer. seniors: Alan Bradley, Bob Farmer. . SCOREBOARD Greenville Opponent 1 Shawnee 4 4 Sidney 1 4 Urbana 1 4 Piqua 1 4 Bellefontaine 1 2 Shawnee 3 4 Springfield CC. 1 4 Sidney 1 2 Springfield CC. 3 2 Urbana 3 4 Piqua 1 5 Bellefontaine 0 5 Lima CC. O 4 Lima CC. 1 10 Wins 3 Losses x ff X, -. vK,'.',.v 1 -wvzqprfgjlp'-..., I 1 v v - x 1' 5,111-v:,v,!,1' I I I' x ', xv.1y1u1lss!jf,1vYH .,,v Q gf, rfvnwvln I 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 I v 1 1 1 v 1 I 1 1 v 1 I f -. ' 3. ,fa A A , V E.. -' V 1, - W-0...-...,.,. ...K .mf ,,,,L M 'M---Y K Tzgfgl, Tennis - 91 SCOREBOARD Greenville Opponent 6- Lima CC. 3 2V2 Lima Shawnee 6lf2 5 4Lima QC. 4 4 Sidney 5 7 Piqua 2 2 Springfield CC. 7 7 Bellefontaine 2 9 Brookville 0 SV2 Urbana 316 2 Sidney 7 2 Eaton 7 2 Trotwood 7 6 Urbana 3 5 Springfield CC. 4 416 Piqua 45 395 Bellefontaine 5V2 3 Eaton 6 MZ Trotwood SWI 516 Lima Shawnee 396 8 Brookville 1 10 Wins 9 Losses . T. X , .,., 5. V : . ,- Golfers split '71 action 10-9 Four returning lertermen made up the nucleus of the 1971 golf team led by Coach Bill Shepard. The season was almost evenly divided between wins and losses. Senior Mike Suba stood out for his ex- cellent playing during his high school ca- reer. He played the number one position for two years and scored the most points. Suba also earned the best record during the season. opposite page, top: standing, I to r: Coach Shqanl Stewart Lewis, Tam Farnham, Mike Suba, Sm!! Bmum, Vim: Pmrlqy. kneeling, l to r: Hill, Rick HilL Tony Miller, Rirk Smalldon. bottom: Lining up u Pull, Mike Saba determine: lhefimzlplny. left: With 4 mighty ming, Hill bin a long drive. bottom: Tam Farnham tees W2 but mirhrtune gm tb: belief M him, and be Irier to mnezb' Ibir by placing lb: ball in a belterporilian. sen- iors: Tom Fambam, Tony Miller, Mike Saba. Go Injuries, losses hinder traokmen 94 - Track First year coach, Terry Barnett faced many pitfalls during the season. The Squad started the season with a twin victory over Lima Central Catholic and Versailles in a tri-meet. As the season progressed the team was faced with the loss of runners due to accidents resulting in broken legs and pulled ligaments. The Wave lost several meets due to these accidents. right: Mike Field: jump: a winning dirlanee. bottom: Mike Rhoazle: leaps the hurdle- hr a fail gain. seniors: Pal Combi, Boh Marshall, Greg Martin, Frank MrKih- hen, Chuck Srhmermund. opposite page, left: Pal Combi Jlrugglex la improve hir lechnique. right: Greg Marlin grab: the relay haton to begin hiv leg M the relay. bottom: fourth row, l to r: Coach Banzell, Sieve Wahlrah, Dan Hoening, Bah Manhall, Greg Martin, Tom Kindell, Tim Brown, john Hathaway, Dan Slegall, Sieve Heri- ningen third row: Mike Fieldr, Doug Combi, Mark Srhmerrnund, Frank MeKihhen, Bill Iron, Mike Slegall, Dave Polei. second row: Tony Blafk, Tom Langdon, Roger Gareia, George Garria, Steve Winn, Gary Schwarz- itz, Sieve Detriek, Pal Combs. hrst row: Gail Weaver, M Swank, Rick Bofyiglio, Neal Arrmlrong, Bob Harnmak- er, Bill johmon, Kevin Gruber l - 1 '-1 SCOREBOARD Greenville Opponent 108 Lima CC 14 82 Versailles 40 31 Shawnee 96 28 Piqua 99 62 Urbana 65 28 Piqua 99 3995 Bellefontaine 87942 58 Sidney 69 44 Shawnee 83 2 Wins 7 Losses Na A-1 Track -- 95 X x . '?'., 5, V LA :J A ,- F fa M., ,- .3- ,fmai w reenville SCOREBOARD Opponent 10 National Trails 3 12 Ansonia 1 14 Ansonia 2 7 Westmont 3 10 West Milton 12 12 West Milton 4 8 West Milton 0 2 Troy 3 6 Brookville 11 6 West Milton 5 6 Piqua 2 1 Piqua O 2 Urbana 3 3 Urbana 10 7 Bellefontaine 6 15 Bellefontaine 20 1 Lima CC. 9 10 Lima CC. 3 7 Lima Shawnee 6 3 Lima Shawnee 6 1 Springfield CC. 2 5 Sidney 6 3 Sidney O 13 Wins 10 Losses sfqnfiws ' f T it 'fe . f-.5 I, . , , , J . , - f W Q-41. -1 1141214 1 wfsH 'S ! . l me , ,V ,. , ,, . . 5, .Q f f 5:-'fl af-I 'L 'aii l 3 ,' Q Y t Q 'LQ if li' D l f, K , I . M ,Ty ., Q M: .I hi r . 4 , A 5, Y 4 . t 't A t at r ' - - r - ' : ae? U 11931. ,- gf Q: :ab-,Z we ,. 5 5 .., 1 'A Q1 ' Y H str: i --1--.' uf-- 4i.,......:L,v'l ix 'I Baseball team plays tight schedule Coach Suba's team competed this year with few returning lcttcrmen. There were four outstanding seniors this year, Tony Ruble, Fred Plessinger, Bruce Garrison, and jack Cain, Cain being a lettcrman at the school from which he fame. Upcoming during the next two years will he experi- enced lcttermcn to carry the load. The team faced Zl tight season with one game on top of the other :md a couple double- headers. opposite page left: Randy Ruble Jlidaf inlo home bare. middle: Fred Plesringer rearlm 'hr an oul. group, stand- ing, l to r: Coarh Saba, Bill Werwill, Davidjmkinson, Torn Davidron, Scot! Rirbardmn, Earl William, Dave 5arketl,jerry Parsons, 'Il Cool,-jark Cain, D. Wilk- mran, Coarh Palmer. kneeling, l to rr Tony Ruole, Brure Garrison, Frfd Plminger, Mark Nirwonger, Brian Slirk- el, Ken! Spills, Mark Wenger, Randy Sharie. Craig Book- er, Don Manyirld, Carl Iloejlirk. sitting: john l'oqu1Q,q- noi, Charlet Goodpasrr, Mike Sbroyer, David lknlingrr, Doug Fallen, Roger Brimer. Vir Ilennery, Doug Slull, Ramly Ruble. seniors: jark Cain, Brute Garrison, Fm! Plessinger, Tony Ruble. L O PEFUQU H. 1, ...Q I li I5 Athletic Board controls sports activities The Athletic Board exists to regulate all admission prices to high school athletic events held in Greenville. lt sets standards for athletic participation and purchases ath- letic equipment. Finally, it approves the method of awarding letters and honors and especially controls the policies ofthe ath- letic program for all Greenville schools. Members of the board include the super- intendent, president of the Board of Educa- tion, principal of the high school, the ath- letic director and the head coaches of all the sports. oppositeg top left: A hundle :jjaeheu and a hal maker an almatt lwlikejhrrrr. bottom left: Vanity rheerleaderr. top to bottom: Gail Grim, Dehhie Puckett, Kathy Pow- ell, Peggy Browne, Chritty Dent. right: Peggy Crawjbrd jizrms a victory V on the .rhouldert M Connie Cox. top: Athletic Board standing, l. to r,: john Taylor, Ed Gru- ber, Lee Morrzlt, Ted Weigman. Bill Shephard, Keith Clark, Tom Steele, Dick Powers, Dirk MrGreevey, john Kennedy, and Mark Clark. sitting l. to r.: Tony Dikor- ro, Athletie Dirertorg Everett Pottf, mperintendent: jim Holzappelf Uarente Guelhp Bill Comettf Cong' Cornett, prinnfalg Dan 0'Briem Terry Barnettf jim Mannixf and john Saba. middle: Reierve cheerleadm. sitting: Cindy Bums, standing l. to r.: Connie Cox. Tammy Purhett, Swan Srhilling, Cindy Heinrirhs, Peggy Craw- jizrd top: Mary Ann Boli. bottom: Christy Dent Jhowr total involvement att :he them the team on. Athletic Board :S fr' f , 1. 5 QW 'IMG' Qi. M: ,,,, X A 9 t . I 4 , 1 W - wi' 6535 fm 4, Q Combs receives coveted award This year's recipient ofthe Rnudribaugh Award was Pat Combs. .lack Raudabaugh was quoted as having said he was very deserving. To qualify for this award one must be outstanding in two or more sports, have a high scholastic standing, and be of good moral character. Pat was the football team captain and he also did an outstand- ing job in wrestling. I-Ie received second place honors in the MVL which enabled him to go on to the district competition at Stebbin's High School. righc: A romtanl mmpamon la bmlogy uudml: is thi! ob' yervrr and leafbrrls all opposite plgc, cop. Working hand: imfflfll daminoes uilh a ullz mm: lo furlherjun- iof Arbievrmml projhx. bouomz Peering through iz hgh! mirnmope, l! oQ'gang Olvm maku a .vlaurb hr biology. 42 F -1' ff T Classes f-,-s .1-ff Hi. ..:, -.1 if -51, bfi' 1 af ff fab' Rx '- A ke- if nf 523, 4 J 5 5 31 lg? ',fl'lgy ,9- if . . . Classes: come to the door and find your own reading yourself into the story, you've imagined your lines, celebrated your sun sign and heard of the days you never saw. your world is pressed between the pagesg your years are just few, but wisdom is young - none have had time to scar the earth or to discover the sky. yesterday's wanderers have learned it well if you are ready to ask it helps you grow a bit - just like stretching in the morning. key Superintendent Everett Potts manages system The office of Superintendent Everett Potts was the main gear in the operation of the Greenville school system. All matters from bussing to teachers' contracts passed through this office. Wforking with Mr. Potts were the superintendent of elementa- ry education, Mr. Williztni Maxwell, the superintendent of secondary education. Mr. Edgar Gruber, and Mr. Potts' secretatries. right: Mr. Mm-well and Mr. Gruber zfitrmt new ,ttltaol polirier, below: Two M M r. Pollt' .tt-m-larit-,t ,impart lei, tm In membert ty Ihr Board J Edllt'1Ui0I1. lower tight: M f. Pall: and bit terfeiarjy ditrutr a kiln. 104 Superintendent School board institutes renovated code for dress were responsible for improving the educn- code Their efforts resulted in 'in open code tional weaknesses. which when going into effect in the flll of In the spring of 1970 the Student Coun- 1970 met with both enthusmsm and con cil of the Senior High School and the trovcrsy Board of Education met to revise the dress ...II top: The member: M the Board ry' Edumtion, left to right: Eugenia Brown, Everett Pom, William Rhmmbas, jean Hmm, Ron Bonfglio, jamer Mamzix, William Dull, Elgar Gruber, William Maxwell, Wilbur Long, Mr. Cornett oultivates hobbies Mr. Coney Cornett, principal of Green- ville Senior High School, supervises a plant of 891 students and 51 faculty and adminis- tration. His duties range from the organizer of the master schedule of courses to the master of ceremonies at most ofthe school assemblies. Working with him in school and student matters are his three secreta- ries. Although his work keeps him busy, Mr. Cornett has time for many hobbies, such as riding horses. right: Pewnning .terrrlarial dulier are Mn. Christian and Mrs. Light. below: Mn. Baird and Mr. Camel! dimm Inter. lower right: Taking a ride an hir pwarile bone is Mn Cornell, , l T 106 Administration Guidance department handles student counseling The guidance department was the bus- iest area in the school. It was here that all student matters were handled. Mrs. Mary McPherson, girls' guidance counselor, worked with scheduling classes and aiding 522' f . EEZ? 5' '-fn ,xi if i students in choosing a collegeg in charge of girls' attendance was Mrs. Price. Mr. john Kennedy, the assistant principal, handled all attendance, student discipline, and su- -.-,, .--,.,,, 'A - . . . , ' ii3fU-1 pervised the Student Councilg boys' guid- ance counselor was Mr. Carl Weston. New to the system this year was a school psy- chologist, Mr. Robert Shiraclt. 1 I lt I ,az . upper left: Student disriblim it dlkruned by M r, Kennedy and Mr. Wetlon. above: Examining mardi lo evaluale a .tludml is one qf Mr. Sbirackk duiiet. opposite: Viki- ton :Wen mee! wifi: Mrs. McPherson while touring the .school Guidance lO7 K K O I gtifs' ,, as , L-ff r' J' RRY. 108 - Assistants ,Q X Student assistants participate 1n administration Checking passes, dismissing assemblies, operating stage equipment, serving lunch- es, organizing books, and alphabetizing files were a few of the respective tasks of students who became hall monitors, ushers, stage crew, cafeteria workers, library assist- ants, and office workers. Some of these po- sitions were honors, awarded for student's high scholastic standing or his dependabili- ty. Other positions were distributed by stu- dents volunteering for them. In spite of their positions, valuable study time was sacrificed by all. All these tasks exposed students to the operation of the school and gave students a chance to be a part of the administration. upper left: bah rzuirlanlr prepare mzyhth hr Biology I :km ditnciian. lower left: Stage fffw member mise: the rurlairr at u school asmrzbb. below: Cakleria workers befiz .verve lunch Ia xtudemf. opposite page, top: Odin' worker addr rrmming allendanre reparlx. left: Library as- Jitlarm check book fillet in maslerfile. bottom: Hall man- itor rlurkr ttuderzzk Pfffllil to library. 4.1.-q Monitors 09 Cooks, janitors keep school functioning The upkeep of Greenville's high school fell into the hands of its maintenance de- partment. Otis johnson, George Crumrine, Mike Bradley and Casey Deubner worked daily and nightly to keep the school clean, repaired, and functionable. The cooks were in charge of school meals. These five women prepared and served nutritionally balanced lunches to students, They also planned, cooked, and served banquets for school and nonschool activities. right: The cooks are Mn. Serhler, Mn. Marlon, Mn. Grim, Mrs. Collim, and Mn. Srhmalmbarger. below: M n Deubner, my in hand, brake! in tow, prepare: la per- jbrm hir dutieJ with a Jmile. below right: Clearing Ihr ball: of dust 13 a major ronrem 4 lbare men in maime- nance. F Maintenance E ,.,..- ,,,..4 ,,,.-- ,...- ,.,-- ,..,-- ...funn--tu QE., Q. 'SL 1-:fm if fi . ,,,1-:pina on rg.. .. re Q, . K I I l ICA develops club programs for community Vocational Industrial Clubs of America is a youth organization for trade, technical, and industrial students from the OWE and DCT classes. The club develops its pro- grams around community understanding, teacher recruitment, vocational youth coop- eration, and public relations. In the areas of community service, the Greenville chapter participated in the assembly, handling, and mailing of thousands of Christmas seal let- ters throughout Darke County. The chap- ter is also instrumental in the region-state convention. above: This Gelgtrburg Co-op tludem' remover a racing :Info decal from an auio. left: VICA senior Don Corner :Aperienw an exvriion of energy while repairing at tractor fire. top: A VICA Jludenl, .fenior Colby Hitt: uxmg 11 pl- pme, perjonru a lab ter! al Union City Hospital. Maintenance F ' 5 il -2 La :au 571, 5 2 Qfrkhv V 'gm . f- -1 if ' , r y 521135, zz.: f .5 . U 11 .. T5 ' 12 ' 'Qiyfiff' f ,.,g:f,g M ff-5,vm - f Lx afgij Y?4':4.i , ii , ' a Gffioe skills seek growth h through class Business knows no bounds. Every trans- action, whether it be trading baseball cards or buying a factory, is a form of business. Any business large or small needs well- trained secretaries, typists, and bool-:keepers to manage the large loads of paper work. The business department at the high school concentrates on developing skills necessary in a competent worker. Students interested in office work faced diversified courses. Class subjects were typ- ing, bookkeepingfbusiness law, and office machines and procedures. The main cours- es of study were separated into intensive of- fice education and cooperative office educa- tion. opposite page: Aper fairing 1,78 paper bail. jenny Falle- nor rorrerttr error. top: AJ a par! M bookkeeping, Sherry Grwin bring: her ledger up lo dale. below: Using adding machines to mlrulale are Beth Boldman, Denixe Graham, and jenny janet. f,,j3-rf'-:A ' 5 N - i- 9' DECA gives job experience Free enterprise is the mainstay of our so- ciety. To acquaint students with the tech- niques of working in a business, the high school offered distributive education cours- es for sophomores, juniors and seniors. In the first two years, students studied busi- ness math, customer-salesman relations in inventory procedures. Senior students worked in community businesses. DECA is the club action for distributive -education students in grades ten through twelve. The club's work covered all phases of business from promotional work, to civic duties, to financial support. Under those headings, DECA members partici- pated in building the homecoming float, giving blood and selling booster pins, pocket calendars and basketball programs. top: In a model riore, Rick Wamef praclirer :alas tech- nique. bottom: DECA membm work on homecoming floal. opposite page, top: Sheryl Foutz raplairu rule! rf Jkiu, bottom: Dean Napier and Eugenia Milchell per- form a .tleit for the regional conference. of 5 by , , V A , 1 .1 'RJ' x, ,,l f., K . . I - f , 1 f .. - K, AL. ,, Ky., 6 DECA Vla- . S 4, c S . ,593 +1 ..x, 25235 Q 'fr an Office workers find job niche Office work has always been an impor- tant part of business operations. The devel- opment of good secretaries and bookkeep- ers begins in high school in office study courses. Intensive office education, a course for juniors and seniors, developed students' basic skills. Students studied shorthand, bookkeeping, office machines, and behav- ior and typing. Senior students studied of- fice procedures and worked in a model of- fice. For extra practice these students served as a secretarial pool for high school teachers. Cooperative office education, a senior course, placed students in offices to work in the afternoon. During the morning stu- dents attended office practices courses in school. opposite page, right: joarm Shmyer mimeagraph: as part qfhefjoh al junior high Jrhaal. left: Removing lhe Jlencil, Debbie Warne! prepare: to clean machine. top: Practicing Jhorthand it Kathy Riegle. below: Balancing accounls is part qf Virginia Dahxek job in the alhlelic dirertorlf Wm - S COE IOE English arouses new interests In the past year, the English Depart- ment has experimented with various types of study to arouse the interest of students in English. A senior seminar class was formed. Students of this class separated into small interest groups and investigated a number of areas of literature. One group centered on Shakespearean drama, another looked into the Romantic Era and a group probed creative writing. A junior English class took Part in class book reviews, a study into one book by the entire class. The English Department also sponsored a field trip and a play company for students and members of the community interested in Shakespeare. Students attended As You Like It in Cincinnati and the National Shakespeare Company presented Ham- let. right: Bill Booker .tpeakr to junior ttudenlr an drama al Ar! Guild Playhouse. below: Snapping a joumalzltm pir- ture it Debbie Martin. below, right: Barb Halzapjkl and Connie Comet! exrlmnge ideas. opposite page, top: Talking in u .tame fmm Hamlet are Wa' Finlay and judith Hink. right: Rqlefting in Jilenre it Clmltiy Dml, below: Sludenlx mngregale outside' Playboute In lbs Park theatre. 4?---. , x a 7 118 - English . X I 1 'H K X ,F , U -, C' fi ' A?'.',l'fUIgQAf,', Q I x-x u X I' ,qhwi , 4,3 A ,Q a f 'Ly' f' V If 'L 2 t jk. at V,' ag' xi f Q7 ff ' A Y' jjj.fagf'i, A ,C 27.. 'F . -. Z , A 'Y Q Jfxwih . 1 ,'1 ,Q ' ff' - , LGQ N' V' , if Yi 73 I' f J' X K ' t fx,-L?0Y' .,. A LEW' V x 5 2 fyib kfl ' N ,M , if 'K V +. VK, PSM' sf' ' r' ,.,, A-A t ix 5 ' ' if H 1 'L 1-. ! V j Q' ff ,. A --5 . , fl ff? uhm' L W-1 N' I ,. i,.'r' 1 Q Q' ',o ' 4 RO MAR . . ' I J 5 w Iziva 31: - LQ, Conversation, history, verbs beokon students The language department combines an- cient and modern in its attempt to offer a challenging curriculum to language stu- dents. Latin pupils study ancient Rome, the Gallic Wars and Julius Caesar as they ex- amine the life and the language of early Rome. French students concentrate on the grammar and structure of the French lan- guage. They analyze nouns and verbs in de- clentions and conjugations. The history and life of France is examined in test read- ing and research projects. Conversation is the basis for the study of Spanish. Through conversation, students in Spanish I and Spanish Il are exposed to vo- cabulary and the proper use of words. Through text reading, students learn about Spanish countries and their people. upper right: Robbie Mger lirtem to French recording. below: Familiar to French and Latin rluaitnts it M rt. Hemel as .the .Weakr the languages. lower right: Varian.: teaching aid: are wed in language clams. opposite page, top: Inquifilivmetf if dzltplayed by Mike Sbmyer ana' Terry Dull bottom left: Parliryzalirlg in clan Lt jane Koontz. bottom right: jim liming ana' Dan Stegall 113- ten la lecture. gluigcw 4 120 Languages Hula nt mans nt stuiuf' Lunes 20 de Abril 1964 . 5 L ,,,,,da J! md 1 f .,...,. Languages - 121 122 -- Math Math class ponders sets Define a setf' A set is a group of similar objects. What is a subset? It is a set containing some of the mem- bers of another set or the other set itself. The intersection is a set of objects that belong to two sets. The union is the set of all objects of one or more sets. A finite set has a definite end to its members. An infinite set continues forever. without an end. ee me re top: Students refeive imtructiom from an enqzerienred murfe, Mr. Tnplelt, above: A row ty'J.'udenl.t eaperienre underttunding. right: Math rla.r.t fxhihitx three phase: of learning: thinking, reading, and observing, opposite page, top: Sherri Whilham litlem intentb' tu Gayle Light eaeplaim a theofy to her. bottom: Bored with re- vinving assignments. Eric Brand watrhes Christy Dent ark a question. .. .mz.sf,-w,..a.-s- X J r i 1 Q 1' .ss sv .L Til' -ssl... if -i lf f to ii , ,.' .yt ,j 14 A - Math History studies complexities of democracy Since its founding, the United States' form of government has been a controver- sial topic for essays, books, poems and songs. The majority of authors speculate about the success of our democratic society during an age of empathy, apathy, repres- sion and rebellion. Many world leaders are amazed at the progress of democracy but continue to predict its ruin. To expose students to the operations of our government, the Social Science Depart- ment offered history and government courses. World history presented a survey ofthe world and the United State's posi- tion in the past and present events. U.S. History and civics concentrated on govern- ment and political actions. Economical and social relations with nations were taught in world geography. right: While in civic: clan, jeamze Pequignor and Kuflg' McNu1l join diltcusxian. below: City council mifnzber and civic: teacher, Mr. Derrick. pames al council mnwing. below right: A5 a amlgnmenl, Dau Arkhjy nltcndt mun- cil meeting. opposite page, topx Reading a rqvorl ii Marly Brandon, bottom: jndillw Campbell ponden 11 qgazlion. right: Hiilory Jllldflll. Dezziie Gmlwm, explorer g o e. - 4 as Ns. 124 Social Sciences X. W. Mann .M-MW, mf, , ....... 1 V 5-' l L., I Three levels offer guidelines to students Today is an age of scientihc research and advancement. The science courses offered at the high school present a guideline of past questions and answers and the stu- dents apply this knowledge to experiments and class work. The biology division functions around three levelsg general biology, Biology I and Biology ll. As each level progresses, the study of the mysteries of the plant and uni- mal kingdoms become more complex. Chemistry students study the breakdown of the elements into molecular structures and work with chemical theories in lab assign- ments. Physics students apply formulas and laws found in text reading to practical ex- periments. 126 - Sciences sl opposite page, rop: Working will: gmelia problem are Steve Thorne.: and Mark Good bottom left: Using a Jft1QfL Cindy Wilxorz dlkxeru a col. bottom: Inmtigaling a Jlide, Woiffgang Olson retard! ohxemzlioru. top: Uring o lah manual. Pal Lfmdzk idmlifiex muffin. top right: Phjxic heal 151 ix rorldurled by john Cook and Ray Haag. bottom: Uxing his fingen. Alan Bmdlqf rrmom cal hair. 1 I PA.. as , Ki, , Q . 45 Scnenccs 127 Industrial arts mixes technical with mechanical Technical programs within the curricu- lum offered at the high school is found in industrial arts. The technical drawing classes learn methods in the use of drawing tools and interpretation and construction of blue prints. Students study in wood shop where they learn how to use various types of woods and the machines and tools neces- sary in construction. Metal shop offers stu- dents the experience of working with met- als and its special tools, Throughout the year students are expected to complete a number of projects of their own choosing. All students are trained in the safety and proper use of the machinery. right: AJ part Ma :hop pnyert, 'Ii j. Cool uw a jigsaw. below: Shop rtudents work on their varied inditiduul projectr with Mr. Barnett rwring guidance' and overseeing their activities. lower right: Tony Sulzler mods bit wood to rmoathnas. 1 qi.--mf. Ma- mmm Wa 128 - Industrial Arts ,Z Icii... ,.,,...,4sM...4.1., t 1 -S 215' ,934 .Zi -mt V fn .ol-'ww f 5-J i. .ht -- f . fs- -I N 4 -.--'A ,MLM N 14, f 1f'f. Q4 '..et'1 .-dk 4 Q -9? sa. -at ,I -pc. Farming brings expanded curriculum In the past decade Greenville has grown into a thriving community, with Rrrming the major occupation. The high school found it necessary to supply agricultural students with a reliable background in farming methods and related occupations. Sophomores study engines, animal science, and crops and soil. The curriculum toughens as juniors study agricultural ecol- ogy, electricity, Errm management, and enter into Agri'Business. The seniors are enrolled in Agri-Business co-op program which places them in jobs. left: Vacalional agrirullure Jludenlx underlake 11 projm to rleun lhe landg four bayx heh: by f6lI10l'iIlg dehrit frnm a Jlrfam. below: Appearing on lbe leleuirian show, Urban and Suburban, Ron Fitzwalvr dirruxea the high Jchool jizrming program. Vocational Agriculture Aspects of life touched upon in curriculum In this time of rapidly changing ideas and knowledge, many students find that home economics proves to be an inter- esting and worthwhile course. The curricu- lum touches on almost every aspect of liv- ing from caring for a child and budgeting an income to cooking and nutrition. The full credit course attracts college bound stu- dents as well as home economic majors. The semester foods course, a new class, and the semester clothing course are organized for the students who want the basics in cooking and sewing. This year's food class was unique because it was the first time boys dared to enroll in an all girl course. upper right: jim Winkler work: wilh dough. below: M rs Willkem attitttjudith Campbell and Sutie Lehman. lower right: Dayton Pouer and Light Homemaker win- ner Cathy Willkens PTQGYRI a meal opposite page, upper left: Sutie Lehman makes homemade lzreaaf right: john Snyder cleans a whisk hr more we. bottom: Guest lecturer, Mary May, applies make-up to Cathy Huber. 130 - Home Economics f f 'EZ af H, Resusi-Annie respires Today much emphasis is being placed on the necessity of a healthy body. People are being encouraged to eat well-balanced meals and to exercise daily. Those who fol- low such advice are being rewarded with an increase in stamina and endurance. The high school's physical education program offers a variety of sports and ac- tivities aimed to interest everyone. Students perform required research on a sports topic of their own choosing and report to the class. New to the class this year is Resusci- Annie, a doll used in the teaching of artifi- cial respiration. Students use this life-like victim to develop their life saving tech- niques. right: Be-fare gymmuti: rouline, jane Trauchl limbm up will: a bandslanaf below: Demmrlraiing an ang:L Connie Neal balance: Peg Crawjbral opposite page, top: With a running leap, Rirk Smalldon straddle: Ib: hom. below: Dirk Part Ilfilggflgf as be begim his climb on the peg board, but he ullimateb anim al lb: top. T, zu 1 Z in 4 n . 2 Qs ug, V n ,- Fix ffl'-I 5 ...14 , ,lf 1 ff ifj? Physical Edugarion 134 - Orchestra, Band Band, orchestra performances highlight ear Schedules for the high school's band and orchestra were filled with performances and contests. The band played in the spring and winter musicals and marched at home and away football games. At district and state contests it received over-all rat- ings of one's and returned home with music awards from marching contests. Band also received high ratings at solo and ensemble competitions. Orchestra participated in an exchange performance with the Piqua high school orchestra in which each group presented an assembly for the other school. The orches- tra presented a concert and participated in the winter musical. The orchestra was also present at solo and ensemble contests. top: Pewrming a mxopliane due-I are Stephanie Wallm and Larry Blocker. bottom: To prqmre for a ronrerl, Mr. Linder randuflr the arclzettra. right: Nick Knietlfy rgflern hilt Ialenl on line barilam-, X5 XJ-. ag if-L, ' 1 Voices develop in choral music Because much of today's music centers around song, students are interested in de- veloping their singing abilities. The Vocal Music Department was divided into three divisions: Advanced Choir, Girls' Glee Club, and Training Choir. Advanced Choir, containing junior and senior boys and girls, performed on various occasions in the community. Girls' Glee Club, the largest of the three divisions, consists of sophomore, junior, and senior girls. The Training Choir, a mixed sophomore group, was chosen by the students' abilities. From these three groups were chosen two all girl ensembles. The three choirs performed at the Winter musical and Choir-O-Rama. top: AJ Debbie Putkrll plays Ihr piano, Darryl Bowen rings. bottom: Utilizing skill: learned in rhorur, Sherri Whithum singr in Wonderful Town. opposite page, top: Girls' Glee member: prarlire a .trlrrlion jizf tanrm. bottom: Mn Rerk direm lbe Advanred Chain NY! 5 S FZ Vocal Music - 157 158 - Electives P N, L fi az., 2' 5 Q .,.,.. .-13 He- 4 7' 'Su Electives vary in character Each year a student is required to carry a specified number of credits for the type of curriculum in which he is enrolled. The credits are derived from the number of aca- demic and non-academic subjects for which a student has signed. When scheduling, a student must have certain subjects and then he is permitted to select the electives which interest him and which fit into his schedule. The electives include art, sociology, psy- chology, chorus, semester clothing, busi- ness law and other related subjects. Most of the electives are held for one semester so it is possible for students to carry two to four extra subjects along with his regular cours- es. In accordance with the variety of subjects, the methods of teaching vary and each subject has its own unique character. right: Creating a newpimnv ir ar! Jluderzl, Darlene Gib- bflny. top: In bealrb flats, Cnujg Booker lmndagzr 'IW' Heatfa hr an imaginary bead wound bottom: Pmper rleamtzg as Gary Benner it completing, it part 4 imgmf. from m Uping mme. Electives right: Sharon Kogrr, zlrmrd fill llemubrrk fnrzmg weather, umm ul .1 lmrkuhull lqamr. oppusixc page, top: Drum major, kifklmr, .wml band lead vluzlmn lo life homeroming ummbh at lln'b.1r1d.xhell buuonm. liub rn- mgx ami llbmg Jimly lmlh mul! m yauvu, .u prom! Ly june Mqym. People . . . L X if r i 4 . i ,xxx YQ 3 7 . M '----s.,., - g'f7ff'f T.g,t-u -' A , , - y 3 , r 1- ' Ni!-,-ii' 3 'P iffir r , bg 1- , , e : 5, ,- ' '- rr 1 ' . 1 V . K ' 7555 'H ' -,.-,:.f:iefi-if-4 L - 5' Vs- iflr-aff -lWf,f-.BF f ii I-, . in if agus, !..-- , 1, f. if 4 sexy . 2 . , i f 3 14Q,,j: - 5 Li. - l - Pi ,rw 7' 4 Q Q FIAT' . . . People: realizing a thousand pictures within a single frame and a thousand dialogues within a single play, you are just one. You wear a different coat and carry different dreams . . . sitting on a day that matches your eyes and wondering why you are just one, but the weather comes clear in seasons of time. Where are you now? Sitting on a day, you feel lost or live free and nobody sees. '-.i ul? f .15 2 Spring, seniors begin . . . rip Once a year the sun journeys to a point when its center is directly over the earth's equator, the result is the season spring. As spring begins its season, ripe with new color and new life, so does the senior prepare to begin a new life in a world out- side of school which has provided tutelage, social experiences, and security. In spring is born this life required to sustain the land for the coming year. Each new, living thing is a member of this cycle of nature. The senior, if he has journeyed well, has born in himself the tools and knowledge to attempt a new stratum in his e with new life cycle of life. He has struggled to overcom the confusion of autumn and the uncertair ty of winter. Each season has made him little stronger and has given him a littl more wisdom for the new journey into new season. , asv: -lift , 1 I Qi 2. f' t 'J 1 1 .ill X l A X V Il If ff ' ,I I .415 l! lfltil ,:' 'JN' P1 . . .JK .K L' ... J '-.li . ff' W sf! if If ' . . 5, Senior class officers are :is follows, to t b r'x. , e X. . N Xxx . .Y X X 1 x,- lkx -Q .R- 4 29 'sjgy N X295 H 'V X . Xia ,125 '. if fl Y:-1. ss: i :. Y ...,......,-,--wt , Y W? 1 N p o ottom: Greg Marlin, prerfdentpjezmie Pequrlgnot, rqorterf Gail Grim, lrea surergjoann Shroyer, Jezrerafyq janet Shroyer, vice pmidmt. MARK ABBOTT - DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. DANIEL ACKLEY - Band, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, reporter, 4, Stage Band, 2, 3, Orchestra, 4, sob assembly. LARRY ALLREAD - sob assembly. TERRY ALLREAD - sob assembly. JAMES ANDERSON - football, 2, VICA, 4, sob assembly. PAULA ARNETT - VICA, 4, sob assembly. RETA ARNETT - FHA, 2, FICA, 3, 4, sob assembly. STEVEN ARNETT - DECA, 3, vice-president, 3 3 sob as sembly. REBECCA ASHMAN - Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, DECA, 3, 4, competitive activities, 4, sob assembly. CHRISTINE ASLINGLER - DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. GREGORY BADGER - track, 2, 4, football, 3, 4, sob as- sembly. LINDA BAKER - sob assembly. ROSEANNA BARBER - Girls' Glee Club, 4, Art Club, 2, sob assembly. DOUGLAS BARNES - sob assembly. LLOYD BARNI-IARDT - football, 2, Training Choir, 23 DECA, 3, Advanced Choir, 3, VICA, 4, OWE, 4, reporter, 4, sob assembly. KAREN BEASECKER - Band, 2, 3, 4, hall monitor, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. ANITA BEISNER - sob assembly. PAULA BENNETT - DECA, 4, competitive activities, sob assembly. 4: Seniors - 143 CLARENCE BEUTLER - sob assembly. GAIL BIERLY - DECA, 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Fl-IA, 2, sob as- sembly. MICHAEL BINGHAM - DECA, 4, competitive activities, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 3, president, 4, sob assem- bly. KATHRYN BIRT - Student Council, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, president, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, secretary, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, reporter, 3, Block G, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, usher, 3, 4, sob assembly. SUSAN BLAINE - Block G, 3, 4, Homecoming Court, 4, Stage Production, 4, GAA, 4, sob assembly. LARRY BLOCHER - Band, 2, 3, 4, president, 4, Stage Band, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, sob as- sembly. LINDA BLOCHER - Advanced Choir, 3, 4, student direc- tor, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, lab assistant, 4, Training Choir, 2, sob assembly. EMILY BOWERS - sob assembly. KATHRYN BOWMAN - Stage Production, student direc- tor, 3, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, treasurer, 3, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. THOMAS BOWMAN - VICA, 3, 4, sob assembly. ALAN BRADLEY - Student Council, 4, wrestling, 2, 3, 4, football, 3, 4, tennis, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, president, 3, G Association, 3, 4, secretary, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, Annual Staff, 3, sob assembly. MICHAEL BRADLEY - sob assembly. ERIC BRAND - Literary and Drama Society, 4, vice-presi- dent, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Modern Lan- guage Club, 3, 4, Stage Band, 2, sob assembly. KATHERINE BRANDON - GAA, 2, 3, DECA, 33 COE, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. MARTHA BRANDON - reserve cheerleader, 2, 3, Wav- ettes, 3, class treasurer, 2, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, vice- president, 3, sob assembly. CONNIE BREYMIRE - FHA, 2, 3, 4, FFA, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, sob assembly. MARGARET BROWNE - cheerleader, 2, 3, 4, Bradford Pumpkin Show Queen candidate, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court, 4, Modern Language Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, sob assembly. MICHAEL BRUSS - VICA, 3, 4, sob assembly. 144 Seniors e outdoors provides motivation for learning Vilb lm nel ready, Barb Neal anlifyalef the rapture of HDMIH iruerl during a jfeM lrja. CONNIE BRYSON - DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. GAll.. BUCKINGHAM - DECA, 2, 32 GAA, 3, fig Art Club, 2g sob assembly. ANNA BURKE - sob assembly. SHARON BURNS - Band, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra, 5, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 43 Stage Production Band, 35 sob assombly. STEPHEN BYRAM - DECA, 3, 45 sob assembly. JOHN CAIN - football, 45 basektball, 43 baseball, fig G Association, 45 sob assembly. Seniors Senior athletes work for Career reoor JUDY CAMPBELL - GAA, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, secretary, 35 sob assembly. ,IUDITH CAMPBELL - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Block G, 35 girls' basketball, 2, 3, 4, Wavettes, 4, National Honor Society, 4, sob assembly. NEIL CERNY - Stage Band, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Modern Lan- guage Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production Band, 3, 4, sob assem- bly. ROBERT CLAUDY - sob assembly. SPENCER CLUM - football, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, treasurer, 43 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, hall monitor, 3, 4, G Association, 4, Reporters Club, 2, sob as- sembly. ALLEN COBLENTZ - sob assembly. GARY COBLENTZ - sob assembly. PATTON COMBS - GH Association, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Key Club, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, class of- ficer, 2, football, 2, 3, 4, wrestling, 2, 3, 4, track, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, sob assembly. DON COMER - sob assembly. 146 Seniors' 4a-os. was . 3 A 6 3 ,JOHN COOK - sob assembly MICHAEL COOK - sob assembly. CONNIE COOVERT - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, FHA, 3, 4,-trea- surer, 4, high magazine salesman, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Block G, 3, 4, secretary, 4, GAA, 3, 4, girls' volleyball, 3, Hall Moni- tor, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, sob assembly. PAULA COPELAND - Annual Staff, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Block G, 4, Wavettes, 3, FTA, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, sob assembly. CONNIE CORNETT - National Honor Society, 3, 4, trea- surer, 4, usher, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, Science Club, 4, FTA, 2, 3, Prom Attendant, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. LAVENA CROWELL - GAA, 2, DECA, 3, 4, competitive activities, sob assembly. RANDY DARLAND - sob assembly. JOAN DAVIDSON - Wavettes, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Block G, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 3, 4, Stage Production, 3, 4, In- tramurals, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, sobassembly. CATHY DELK - Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, OEA, 3, 4, sob assembly. TERRI DEMOREST - Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, FHA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. JILL DENISTON - GAA, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Advanced Choir, 4, Girls' volleyball, 2, 3, 4, girls' basketball, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Block G, 3, girls' track, 4, sob assembly. CHRISTY DENT - Student Council, 2, 3, 4, president, 4, Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 4, Reserve Cheerleader, 2, Homecom- ing Court, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, Stage Production, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. RICK DERSHAM - sob assembly. KENNETH DICKEY - DECA, 3, 4, competitive activities, sob assembly. SANDRA DICKEY - VICA, 3, 4, secretary, 4, sob assem- bly. -IAN DISPENNETTE - Annual Staff, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, first vice-presi- dent, 4, Block G, 3, 4, treasurer, 3, 4, Hall Monitor, 3, of fice worker, 4, librarian, 4, sob assembly. VIRGINIA DOHSE - National Honor Society, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, COE, 4, presi- dent, 4, IOE, 3, Block G, 4, sob assembly. DEBORAH DORITY - sob assembly. Seniors ANNA DREW - National Honor Society, 43 Block G, 3, 45 FTA, 4, OEA, 3, 4, sob assembly. MARIE DUMAS - sob assembly. LEO DUNLAP - sob assembly. CAROLYN DUNN - VICA, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, sob assembly. DEBRA DUNN - sob assembly. ALAN DURR - basketball manager, 2, 3g tennis, 2, 3, GE Association, 35 sob assembly. MARCIA EDWARDS - FHA, 2, 35 Chorus, 23 DECA, 35 FFA, 4, sob assembly. WILLIAM ELIKER - Band, 2, 3, VICA, 43 sob assembly. ELIZABETH ELLIS - sob assembly. MARK EMRICK - football, 2, 3, 4, tennis, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band, 2g FFA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. ROBERT FARMER - sob assembly. WADE FARMER - sob assembly. THOMAS FARNHAM - sob assembly. PEARL FELLERS - perfect attendance award, 2, 3, 4, sob as sembly. TONYA FIELDS - FHA, 3, sob assembly. LARRY FITZWATER - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, FFA, 3, 4 Science Club, 4, vice-president, 4, sob assembly. AMARYLIS FLATTER - OEA, 4, sob assembly. DEBORAH FLORY - DECA, 4, sob assembly. 148 - Seniors n Senior pictures come only once Sv The day the senior piclufes arrive slam a mad rush to ex' bang: pictures with friends. E. qw- ., w t ., ,1 S GLENDA FOURMAN - National Honor Society, 4, DECA, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, competitive activities, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, FHA, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. SHERYL FOUTZ - GAA, 2, girls' volleyball, 2, girls' bas- ketball, 2, Girls, Glee Club, 2, 3, Advanced Choir, 4, sob as- sembly. WILLIAM FRAZER - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. BRUCE GARRISON - baseball, 2, 3, 4, cross country, 3, 4, basketball, 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, G Association, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. CHARLES GASPER - FFA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. ERIC GERLACH - Annual Staff, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Literary and Drama Society, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band, 2, 3, Stage Production Band, 3, Scholarship Team, 3, 4, Prom Attendant, 2, sob assembly. JEROME GERLACH - sob assembly. TAMARA GIBSON - Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage Pro- duction Make-up Committee, 3, 4, Reporters Club, Z, perfect attendance award, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. RICK GODOWN - basketball, 2, 3, 4, DECA, 3, 4, G Association, 3, 4, sob assembly. Seniors - 149 150 - Seniors Seniors work hard to ,,si.Qs.ev GAIL GRIM - Varsity Cheerleader, 3, 45 Reserve Cheerlead- er, 25 class treasurer, 5, 45 GAA, 2, 5, 45 Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 55 Training Choir, 25 hall monitor, 35 office worker, 45 homeroom chairman, 35 sob as- sembly. DALLAS GRIMES - sob assembly. RAY HAAG - track, 25 cross country, 35 hall monitor, 35 Training Choir, 25 Advanced Choir, 3, 45 football, 25 sob as- sembly. RICHARD HAHN - sob assembly. STEVEN HALE - FFA, 3, 45 stage crew, 35 Advanced Choir, 35 sob assembly. TERESA HAMMAKER - National Honor Society, 45 Ad- vanced Choir, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 wrestling assistant, 45 Science Club, 45 GAA, 2, 35 sob assembly. CELIA HARRIS - FHA, 2, 3, 45 GAA, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 45 sob assembly. -I-ERESA HARRISON ,- DECA, 14, competitive activities, 45 GAA, 2, 3, 45 sob assembly. HOPE HARRY - VICA, 45 Modern Language Club, 3, 45 GAA, 3, 45 sob assembly. create Production 71 ' Produttion 71 propertiet commillee member Sur Blam paint: background scenery, '? M.-A GAYLE HARSH - sob assembly. PAM HART - FHA, 2, 3, 4, FFA, 4, office worker, 3, Cho- rus, 2, sob assembly. BARBARA HAYES - DECA, 4, competitive activities, 4, sob assembly. KATHERINE HESS - sob assembly. MICHAEL HENRY - Band, 2, 3, 4, Stage Band, 3, 4, Stage Production Band, 3, 4, FFA, 2, 3, sob assembly. VICKIE HERSHEY - Wavettes, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Advanced Choir, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, hall monitor, 4, sob as- sembly. 6 CHRISTA HITTLE - Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, princess, 3, Homecoming Court, 4, GAA, 3, sob assembly. DANIEL HOENING - track, 4, FFA, 2, 3, sob assembly. RENEE HOLDEMAN JEFFREY HOLE - National Honor Society, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 4, Stage Production, 4, golf, 2, Scholarship Team, 2, homeroom chairman, 2, hall monitor, 4, sob assembly. VICKI HOLLINGER - DECA, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, FHA, 2, sob assembly. BARBARA HOLZAPFEL - National Honor Society, 4, Lit- erary and Drama Society, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, sob assembly. ROBERT HOSCHOUER - sob assembly. JOYCE HOWARD - sob assembly. PAMELA HOWARD - Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 33 Modern Language Club, 2, 3, sob assembly. FREDERICK HOYING - DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. CATHARINE HUBER - Latin Club, 2, 3. 4: GAA, 2, 3. 4, Science Club, 3. 4, president, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Scholarship Team, 3, lab assistant, 4, hall monitor, 3, cafeteria worker, 4, homeroom chairman, 2, sob assembly. TERRI HUFNAGLE - Band, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, VICA, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2: sob assembly. Seniors KATHY IRVINE - girls' basketball, 2, OEA, 4, sob assem- bly. DEBORAH JOHNSON - Band, 2, 3, GAA, 2, sob assem- bly. JAMIE JOHNSON - Homecoming Court, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, senior representative, 4, Girls' Ensem- ble, 2, 3, 4, Junior Achievement, 3, hall monitor, 45 sob as- sembly. CATHY JONES CAROLYN KARNEHM - VICA, 4, Block G,', 4, GAA, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, sob assembly. KARRY KELLER - FFA, 2, 3, 4g sob assembly. JOHN KELLY - sob assembly. LINDA KINCAID - sob assembly. BONNIE KING - GAA, 2, 5, FHA, 2, 5, DECA, 5, 4, sob assembly. CHARLENE KING - Stage Production Make-up Commit- tee, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 3, 4, DECA, 3, 4, Training Choir, 2, Art Club, 3, 4, sob assembly. JAMIE KING - GAA, 2, 33 Reporter's Club, 2, Office Worker, 43 IOE queen candidate, 4, officer, 4, sob assembly. ROBERT KLOSTERMAN - football, 3, 4, sob assembly. RONALD KLOSTERMAN - sob assembly. SHARON KOGER - Latin Club, 4, GAA, 33 Block G, 35 sob assembly. ROBERT KUHNLE - Band, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 4, president, 4, Radio Club, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production, 3, 4, Science Club, 3g sob assembly. KRISTOPHER KUPPIN - Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, Lit- erary and Drama Society, 3, 4, wrestling, 3, 4, Stage Produc- tion, 3, 4, sob, assembly. SUE LANE - DECA, 4, treasurer, 4, competitive activities, 4, FHA, 2, 35 sob assembly. MARCIA LANICI-I .pri 49 Q2 l l i l nuff' sv' 4 12. T352 Eg ,sl ,a nfs! t , .1 Mg. l 'lifes . L., '15 -fif M .fp t a Graduation Measuring jar rap and gown bringx graduation vloxerjbr Mike Studebaker. ff' brings relief and sorrow PAULA LANTZ - girls' volleyball, 2, 3, 4, girls' basketball, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Block G, 3, 4, hall monitor, 4, sob assembly. RHONDA LARSH - Literary and Drama Society, 4, presi- dent, 4, Annual Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 4, usher, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 45 Reflections staff, 4, sob assembly. TERRY LAUX- VICA, 3, 4, sob assembly. NANCY LEASE - DECA, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. SUE LEHMAN - class officer, 2, 3, Stage Production, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, officer, 3, 4, girls' basketball, 2, 3, 4, girls' vol- leyball, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, officer, 4, hall monitor, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. GAYLE LIGHT - National Honor Society, 3, 4, president, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, Stage Pro- duction, 3, 4, Girls' State, 3, usher, 3, 4, cheerleader, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Block G, 3, 4, vice-president, 3, GAA, 2, 3, 4, prom attendant, 2, sob assembly. JOHN LINDEMUTH - FFA, 2, DECA, 3, hall monitor, 4 sob assembly. PEGGY LINDER JOHN LOBDELLI- Stage Production, 4, sob assembly. Q ALICE MARKER - VICA, 3, 4, treasurer, 4, sob assembly. PATRICK MARKER - sob assembly. ROBERT MARSHALL - football, 2, 3, 4, basketball, 2, 3, 4, baseball, 4, Advanced choir, 3, 4, Training Choir, 2, G Association, 2, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, sob assembly. GREGORY MARTIN - class president, 2, 3, 4, football, 2, 3, 4, track, 2, 3, 4, basketball, 2, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, G Association, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, sob assembly. DORIS MARTINO - National Honor Society, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, sob assembly. GUY MAXWELL - sob assembly. MIRIAM MCCABE - National Honor Society, 4, scholar- ship team, 2, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, reporter, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, Science Club, 4, FTA, 2, 3, Training Choir, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, girls' volleyball, 2, 3, girls' basketball, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. RANDOLPH MCCLAIN - sob assembly. PAMELA McGLINCI-I - Wavettes, 4, IOE, 3, 4, president, 4, Block G,', 35 GAA, 2, sob assembly. Senior tests measure aptitude, scholastic ability I E 1 lu: 153 . ' 'inf' ' 'NQf'.f:: r 'uv t'-Q F ' 355 1 . , ' S ls: 5- i- Advanrrd Placement tex! requim extra readirzg andpnpa ration jbr sfmirmr Jludenls Dirk P011 and Fred Plminger 154 - Seniors 192 JILL MCGRIFF - Annual Staff, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, sob assembly. FRANKLIN MCKIBBEN - Football, 2, 3, 4, track, 2, 3, 4, FFA, 3, officer 3, G Association, 3, 4, sob assembly. JAMES MCLEAR - sob assembly. KATHY MCNUTT - GAA, 2, 3, 4, girls' basketball, 2, 3, 4, girls' volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Block G, 3, 4, Annual Staff, 4, FTA, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. ROBERT MEADE - sob assembly. MAURI MILES - football, 2, 3, 4, golf, 2, Stage Production, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Training Choir, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. BETH MILLER - GAA, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, hall monitor, 3, 4, sob assembly. DALLAS MILLER - National Honor Society, 4, Key Club, 3, 4, Stage Production, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, cross country, 2, 3, basketball, 2, sob assembly. RANDY MILLER - FFA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. TONY MILLER - golf, 2, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, G As- sociation, 2, 3, 4, hall monitor, 4, sob assembly. TANYA MITCHELL - GAA, 3, 4, PTA, 4, Girls' olce Club, 4, sob assembly. DEAN NAPIER - DECA, 4, sob assembly. BARBARA NEAL - National Honor Society, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. JOHN NETZLEY - Annual Staff, 3, 4, Newspaper staff, 3, 4, Reflections Staff, 4, Radio Club, 2, 3, 41 sob assembly. BARBARA NICHOLS - DECA, 3, 4, FHA, 33 GAA, 2, 3, sob assembly. A PATRICE NISONGER - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 33 Science Club, 4, FFA Queen, 3, Stage Production, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, Advanced Choir, 4, sob assembly. BARBARA NIXON - sob assembly. STEVEN NORTH - sob assembly. Seniors WOLFGANG OLSON - Science Club, 2, 3, 4, Reporters Club, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, track, 3, 4, sob assembly. SUSAN OLWINE - Band, Z, GAA, 2, 3, Block G, 3, girls' basketball, 3, girls' volleyball, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Stage Production Make-up Committee, 4, sob assembly. A MARSHA OSBORNE - National Honor Society, 4, GHS Advocate Staff, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 3, 4, Prom At- tendant, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4, sob assem- bly. ROELOF OOSTRA - sob assembly. SONDRA OVERHOLSER - National Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Swingphonic Band, 3, 4, office worker, 4, home- room chairman, 3, Modern Language Club, 2, sob assembly. STEFFANIE PAYNE - Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, Stage Production, 3, Block GI, 3, sob assembly. SCOTT PEARSON - Key Club, 4, secretary, 4, football, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. REGINA PEQUIGNOT -- GAA, 2, 3, 4, girls' basketball, 2, 3, 4, girls' volleyball, 2, 3, 4, class reporter, 4, Block G, 3, 4, president, 4, office worker, 4, homeroom chairman, 3, sob assembly. RALPH PEYTON - cross country, 2, 3, wrestling, 3, G Association, 3, 4, sob assembly. sI-IERRIL PHILLIPS - GAA, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, OEA, 3, 4, IOE, 4, treasurer, 4, FFA queen candidate, 3, sob assembly. FREDERICK PLESSINGER - student Council, 2, 5, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, baseball, 2, 3, 4, football, 2, 3, 4, G Association, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, sob assembly. RICHARD POST - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, vice-president, 3, president, 4, football, 2, 4, wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Training Choir, 2, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, cross country, 3, sob assembly. RUSSELL POTTER - OEA, 4, sob assembly. RUSSELL PRAGER -- FFA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. DEBORAH PUCKETT - Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, Reserve Cheerleader, 3, Varsity Cheerleader, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, Homecoming Court, 4, sob assembly. MELODY PUTERBAUGH - Reporters Club, 2, GAA, 2, 3, Modern Language Club, 2, GHS Advocate Staff, 2, sob as- sembly. IRA RANDALL - sob assembly. MELONIA RECK - National Honor Society, 3, 4, GHS Advocate, 3, 4, assistant editor, 3, editor, 4, Reflections, 4, co- editor, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 4, OEA, 3, treasurer, 3, Reporters Club 3, 4, treasurer, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, sob assembly. 8 U WILLIAM RECK - DECA, 4g sob assembly. DALE RHOADES - sob assembly. '-J, DOUGLAS RHOADES - sob assembly. 'K fl RANDALL RHOADES - DE, 5, 43 Sob assembly. CHARLES RHODEHAMEL - sob assembly. JOHN RIEGLE - Advanced Choir, 3, 4g DECA, 3, 'lg sob assembly. EVELYN RIFFELL - DECA, 3, 4, secretary, 45 GAA, 2, 33 sob assembly. REBECCA RIFFLE - DECA, 3, 4g Block G, 3g GAA, 2, 33 Modern Language Club, 3g sob assembly. STEPHEN RISMILLER - Stage Product Choir, 5, 4g'hall monitor, 4g sob assembly. ion, 4g Advanced State contests climax music department Senior mnmt. Linda Blorber pun in exlra pmttice befm mate Seniors 158 - Seniors Q Ability, style developed in art class RICKY ROBBINS - band, 2, 3, 45 baseball, 35 DECA, 45 sob assembly. MICHAEL ROBINSON - sob assembly. PAMELA ROBINSON - band, 2, 3, 45 Swingphonic, 3, 45 Advanced Choir, 3, 45 Reflections, co-editor, 45 National Honor Society, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, 45 Literary and Drama So- ciety, 45 FTA, 2, 3, 45 Girls, Glee Club, 25 sob assembly. TONY RUBLE -- baseball, 2, 3, 45 G Association, 2, 3, 45 football, 45 Advanced Choir, 35 sob assembly. PATTIE RYAN - COE, 4, 1013, 3, GAA, 2, 5, Modem Language Club, 2, 35 Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, 45 Stage Produc- tion, 45 sob assembly. CHARLES SCHMERMUND - cross country, 3, 45 track, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 3, 45 Annual StafQ 3, 45 G Association, 45 sob assembly. RICK SCHILLING - football, 2, 3, 45 G Association, 3, 45 Advanced Choir, 3, 45 DECA, 3, 45 sob assembly. JAMES SHREINER - sob assembly. DIANA SEARLS - sob assembly. Art clan provider lime lo Jkmb fir senior Bill Simmmu -6 5 -C5 MARIAN SEMAN - GAA, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Swing- phonic Band, 3, 4, Stage Band, 4, sob assembly. CAROLYN SHARP - Latin Club, 2, 3. 41 Block GI, 3, 4, vice-president, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, office worker 4, hall monitor, 3, sob assembly. CONNIE SHARP - FHA, 2, 3, GAA, 2, sob assembly. KAY SHARP - sob assembly. REBECCA SHAW - Band, 2, DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. JANET SHROYER - National Honor Society, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, classofficer, 3, 4, Waxfette, 3, 4, co-captain, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, president, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, sob assem- bly, .IOANN SHROYER - Wave-tte, 3, 4, class officer, 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3, 4, Usher, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Annual Stafi 3, 4, IOE, president, 3, secretary, 4, sob assembly. WILLIAM SIMMONS - Art Club, 2, 3, 4, reporter 4, golf, 2, sob assembly. A DONNA SMITH - Advanced Choir, 5, 4, GAA, 2, stage Production, 3, Science Club, 3, Modern Language Club, 3, Girl's Glee Club, 2, sob assembly. JOHN SNYDER - wrestling, 2, 3, G Association, 3, track, 3, Training choir, 2, hall monitor, 4, sob assembly. THOMAS SNYDER - Training Choir, 2, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Stage Production, 3, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, lab assistant, 3, 4, sob assembly. SANDRA STAUFFER - Stage Production, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Block G 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. CHARLES STEBBINS - football, 2, 3, 4, wrestling, 2, 3, 4, G Association, 3, 4, Stage Production, 4, office worlter, 4, hall monitor, 2, 3, baseball, 2, FFA, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. TIMOTHY STEBBINS - football, 2, 3, 4, wrestling, 2, 3, 4, baseball, 2, 3, FFA, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 3, 4, G Association, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 4, sob assembly. LAMONTA STEPHENS - GAA, 2, 3, 4, Annual StafQ 2, FHA, 2, Reporter's Club, 2, sob assembly. DANIEL STEWART - sob assembly. TERRY STILES - Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, sob assembly. MARILYN STRAUB - DECA, 3, president, 4, Block G, 3, GAA, 2, 3, sob assembly. Seniors - 159 160 - Seniors MICHAEL STUDABAKER - basketball, 2, 3, 4, golf, 2, 3, sob assembly. MICHAEL SUBA - golf, 2, 3, 4, basketball, 2, 3, 4, UG' As- sociation, 2, 3, 4, sob assembly. EDWARD SWISHER - sob assembly. PATRICIA THIESSEN - OEA, 3, GAA, 2, 3, Modern Lan- guage Club, 2, Block G , 3, FFA queen candidate, 3, sob as- sembly. PAMELA THWAITS - Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 4, sob as- sembly. JERRY TRAVIS -- DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. VICKIE TRITTSCHUH - National Honor Society, 4, Wavettes, 3, 4, captain, 3, 4, majorette, 2, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Mod- ern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, FTA, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, sob assembly. CYNTHIA TRUMP - Block GU, 4, GHS Advocate Staff, 4, Reporter's Club, 2, Reflections Staff, 4, OEA, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, sob assembly. HOLLY TRYON - COE, 4, treasurer, 4, OEA, 3, Block UG , 3, GAA, 2, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, sob assembly. DARLENE TWAITS - sob assembly. RICK VAN HOUT - sob assembly. JANE VORE - FHA, 2, 3, 4, Wavettes, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 2, Stage Production, 3, 4, sob assembly. DANA WAMPLER ROXANNE WAMPLER BARBARA WARD - sob assembly RICK WARNER - DECA, 4, competitive activities, 4, president, 4, sob assembly. SUSANNE WESTON - National Honor Society, 4, Annu- al Staff, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, Modern Language Club, 2, 4, FTA, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4, Literary and Drama Society, 4, Block G , 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, hall monitor, 3, 4, scholar- ship team, 4, sob assembly. STEPHANIE WETZEL - DECA, 4, competitive activities, 4, sob assembly. Senior girls utilize 41-S i , spare time left: A noon hour afliuitizs program provides u :lmnrefzr Jmior Pam Robiruon In exbibil her mrd playing Jkillr. bouom left: Kathy MrNult gim a IM lo jan Dzkpm- nelre ax they hrge ahead to win lhe pzggyburk rare. bot- kom right: Anrbar runner jeannie Pequzgnol rrouei the -X j7nLfh line miing a new reford in life 880g'ard relay. Seniors 162 - Seniors DOUGLAS WHITE - basketball, 2, 3, sob assembly. SHERRI WHITHAM - Stage Production, 3, 4, Advanced Choir, 3, 4, vice-president, 4, GAA, 2, 3, 4, girls' volleyball, 2, girls' basketball, 2, Modern Language Club, 2, 3, 4, sob as- sembly. CATHERINE WILLKENS - Annual Staff, 4, National Honor Society, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 3, Block G',, 3, sob assembly. STEVE WILLMAN - wrestling, 2, 3, football, Z. 3, home room chairman, 2, 3, 4, track, 2, Orchestra, 2, Stage Produc tion, 3, Training Choir, 2, Advanced Choir, 3, junior repre sentative, 3, G Association, 2, 3, FFA, 2, 3, hall monitor, 3 sob assembly. KAREN WILSON - Band, 2, Latin Club, 2, DECA, 3, 4 scholarship team, 2, sob assembly. VICKI WILSON - DECA, 3, 4, sob assembly. Involvement occurs inside, outs1de school Connie Coovefl deparitx the S100 check Jhe received jbr over S650 in Juhrefrbllons plarer her among lhe lop .rules '4 f '8 fbf Jfnboak being hllgh Jalzrman in the magazine drive. Her Jaler qf men in the area. The magazine drrve rr lhe mam source 07 Tb: 1970 repreimtaliver fir Burkeye Girls' Slate and Bags' Siule are, from left to right: Neil Cemy, jane! Shf0y?7', Gale bglat, und Fwd Plmingen JAMES WINKLER - wrestling, 2, 3, 4, cross country, 3, 4, traclc, 3, 4, G Association, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 3, 4, National Honor Society, 45 sob assembly. WINIFRED WORNER - Annual Staff 45 National Honor Society, 3, 4, vice-president, 45 Latin Club, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 2, 39 Science Club, 3, 4, usher, 3, 4, Block G , 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 sob assembly. JOHN WRIGHT - Training Choir, 2, 3, Advanced Choir, 4, sob assembly. MALINDA WRIGHT - COE, 4, GAA, 2, 35 Modern Lan- guage Club, 25 Girls' Glee Club, 2, sob assembly. CATHY YOUNT - DECA, 3, 4, competitive activities, 3, 4, treasurer, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 2, 35 GAA, 35 sob assembly. i Seniors Awards assembly honors outstanding se top: Renpienu ofthe Dallanfzr Scbalan awards llulr year are, bottom row, left to right: jim Winkler, Spmfer Clum, Linda Blarlrer, Dallas Miller and Alan Bmdlqy who won a full Ifb0ld?5lJW to sludy medicine. top row: Rlmnda Lafxly, Pam Robiruon, Karen Bemefker. Virginia Dolm and Lavina Cmwell fnor picturcdf bottom: Valedirlorian and .falulalorian for the :lim of 1971 are, left to right: Winnie Warner, Jaluialorian and Clmkly Denl, valedirtarian. 164 Sensors I1 ors 5-gn i u . A above: Tum Jmion bonand al the awards auerrzbb' arcjim Wink- ler, rerqimz of lhe Eugene PMQQJ Award, and Connie Camflt, fe- fpiml qf Ihr Eliznbelh Hill Cilizz-mbyz Award and line lxlzlbrjyu Griner Amderrzir Award above left: Lang' Blarhrr. Nfyiilflll M Ihr jolm Philyl Soma Award, i1 rorlgraiulzllra' Qy Mr. Berkrr. left: Drbbir Pufkell rmfim the Elizabellv Ili!! Award, thx Jenin auvzrdhr chair. Seniors - 165 Play, class rings interrupt junior waiting What ordinarily is a period of inactivity and waiting - a winter dormancy - for juniors this year became a period of confu- sion and change tempered with tradition. Unlike past years, class rings came dia rectly from the company rather than a local jeweler. juniors for the first time developed an interest in ring stones other than green. A mechanical operation of selling play tickets to finance the junior-senior prom this year directly became the responsibility of the class and its officers. The responsi- bility of organizing, publicizing and distri- buting tickets was given to students. All that remains for the junior class members is the hope with which they look forward to - their upcoming senior year. All their nervous anxieties are to be ful- filled in the spring of their year. below: junior flat: Wm: ure, l. to r.: praridenl, Mark lVurnc'r,' :fire preridenl, Phil Bmnzbnughg terrrlmy, Beth Brandy mwnrer, jun Wierwilleg and reporter, Connie Neal, fur-ll' :Q -,,.-.H .rr-Q. u 41 166 - juniors ! i . , I 'J'-fa J -Q shi 'X ' is , x g i , q , V 4' A A' g g : i ' I .- ig .W Xxul 5 ll: i XX X ' Susan Alberts Andree Allen Anita Apgar Randy Arnett Stephanie Augustine Lori Bailey Dennis Baker Linda Baker Lugene Barger Linda Beasecker Donna Beatty janet Beatty David Becker Teresa Bemis Robert Benkert Stephen Beumer Lanny Black William Bland Elizabeth Boldman Richard Bonfiglio Craig Booker Robert Borton Darryl Bowen Carol Bowers Bruce Boyer Bethany Brand Douglas Brandt Randall Breaden Janice Brodrick john Brodrick Michael Brodrick Mitchell Brodrick Philip Brumbaugh james Bubemyre Daniel Buckingham Constance Burns Cristy Cain Terry Cameron Peggy Campbell Randy Clark Michael Cole Suzanne Clippinger Torrey Cool .Joyce Coppess Connie Cox Margaret Crawford Glen Curtis Daniel Davidson juniors 168 - juniors jane Davidson Michael Dean Robert Dccter Harry Delk David Denlingcr judith Dcnlingcr james Dickey Ricci Dill Yolanda Dorris Gloria Downey Cathy Dumas Craig Dyncs Susan Easrcrling Carolyn Edsall john Edwards Russell Edwards james Elson Clarence Fairbanks at Girls volleyball provides recreation Volleyball bm priority on Monday jbf GAA membm Debbie Marlin and Swan Eaalerling. if arfauo r i in ff ' D ' X lqil' , U Ai 3 ii. l . lil 4 D Nag: QF if 'N L 'Q s D' 'S VX! itll A fl f if iff. Q H 5 X I is V '3 ' -ffl ' ' Susan Fiely Nancy Finnarn Ronald Fitzwater Oliver Flory Michael Fornshil Sondra Fourman Patricia Fourman JoAnne Fowble George Garcia Darlene Gibboney Deborah Gasper David Gibbons Rodney Gibson Gloria Godown Daniel Goubeaux jill Goubeaux Bruce Gower Denise Graham Ray Grice Sherry Griffin Steven Grill Glen Grim Gregory Grimes Darrell Grosch juniors - 169 uniors right: Carabn Eclrall rvlaxet during a break in the nor- mal routine ry' band camp. opposite page: Squad campe- tilion, a main Falun qf band ramp, lakat a lot Q' time and preparation by lhe :quad membefr. Valerie Grote Kevin Gruber Randy Hamilton Robert Hammaker Charles Harris Sheryl Harrison Zella Harry David Hatter John Hathaway Jeffery Heath Judy Henson Cindy Hess Vicki Hiegel Jeffrey Hill Carl Hoeflich Marcia Holmes Diane Holznpfel Dave Hombeck Connie Horner Janice Hownrcl Bruce Hunt Thomas Hunt Debra Irwin Bill Ison ..J -S Band camp means hard work, heat and Paul jackson Karen jessup Nanerre jenkins jean johnson Kathie johnson William johnson Geneva jones Leslie jones Ruth jones Harold Keller Thomas Kindell Marshelle King Daniel Klosrerman Ronnie Knick David Kuhnle Patricia Landis Thomas Langdon Deborah Langford Bonnie Lanich john Lantz Steven Lee john Lemly Lawrence Lewis Cathy Longfellow fatigue juniors 172 - juniors Michael MacKenzie Donald Mansfield Stephen Marshall Cheryl Martin Debra Martin Gary Martin Valerie Martin Karen Massie Deborah McClain jean McCombs Timothy Meador Nancy Meier jane Meyers Connie Mikesell Stephen Miller Eugenia Mitchell Christopher Mong Rodney Moore james Mullen Bethany Munn Pamela Myers Connie Neal Wlilliam Nichols Steven Nixon Thomas Nixon Michael Null Rodney Oda Stephen Olwine Bernardus Oostra Elizabeth Parker jerry Parsons john Patterson Duane Pearson Gregory Peek Cathy Pence Colt Pepiot .lane Petersime Cynthia Pipenger Paul Pitsenharger David Polei Kathleen Powell Stuart Powell Sandra Prager james Purnhagen Charles Raflel Perry Rapier Alice Redman Christopher Rhoades ik? r 'Ii- X' K' ect ,eb S 25 'I xl l i 'Q fi- 'L 4, fl 6 X . -xl Z. kflnihwi t ' K , W 1 gi D E ir vi: ll x ' ' , 6? Q 1' ff i 'Q-I Mfmwu J 5 l lil? X i t , C ' yi ' Pi eg 'W W 1 i X 'N ? Lab assistants aid in biology, chem study '53 junior clunman Pa! Landir pegfbnru nm' W' her many dufier as a lab zuxirlanl hr lzialogy clauex. Cynthia Rhoades Gary Rhoades ii Q- xi Y Scott Richards if 545, , Bruce Riegle QV ii' ' Charles Rife X -Q . -V Joyce Rismiller ?,'QQ,i -. Frederick Roll . L 'ii james Roll , f y Randy Ruble A ' 3 a David Sackett t P , Gregory Schinke ' i -, Linda Schmalenberger u X N , L M i I l 1 Deborah Schmidt Vicki Schultz ,Ian Schwanitz james Seibert Dennis Seman Dwight Seman Kreg Shane Debra Sharp john Shoemaker Rickey Slade Robert Smalldon john Smedinghoff juniors 174 - juniors janet Smithton Cheryl Snyder Wilbur Spidel Leonard Sprowl Gene Spurlock Duane Stachler Deborah Stauffer Michael Stegall Marilyn Stewart Nancy Strait Douglas Stull Christine Stump Tony Subler Edward Swank Ed Thompson john Thompson Keith Thwaits joe Toman jane Traucht David Trimble Timothy Tryon Linda Twaits Q Barry Vickers Neal Vore rightz With life equyfnenr ready, junior manager Jiff- Healb :min far a time aut. opposire page: A dbgurted look from junior Dare Snake!! reveal: flee pmible outrome ly' the game. to ,Q xl k'w' A Y K . X 3 I 1' 1 Q x ff' i t ll Kxl 1 xg asv 'N ll wi? 8 . . ,fur I' 'XV I E. Football attracts junior if skills Marcia Wagner Mark Warner Deborah Warvel Daniel Weaver Connie Weldy Carolyn Westfall janet Westfall Gregory Wlmire jan Wierwille Connie Williams -Iason Williams Diane Willkins Thomas Winn Robert Worrhen Susan Wright Gayle Young Debra Yount Juniors Fledgling Class begins interim of adjustment A new group of students come to GHS each school year, changing as the seasons during the ensuing three years. The fledg- ling class, this sophomore class, is most representative of the fall season. This is the year they begin to learn new experiences and seek new endeavors. For the most part, this is a year of adjustment and settlement into a new surrounding. Their year will be full of new experiences, new friends, new subjects. But all is not work and study. They will discover new ac- tivities, clubs to join, athletic events, and many other ways to represent the school. They will be helped along their chosen paths by new advisers and counselors and by class members chosen to represent them on the Student Council. This is the first step toward the future of the autumn class. It is similar to the falling of leaves. Each one leaves an empty place for a new one to appear next yearg so will a new class start again. Sqwhomare clan cfficm are ur jbllowJ,' top, r. to l.: Risk Turnm pretidmlf Roxanne Grooms, .terrelafyfjody Read treaturerg Mary Ann Bali, reporlerg and Mary jane Koonlz, vicejzraridml. 176 Sophomorcs X.. f iff-rw ff if if Sf E, v ii yi -f',5', rf',1Y'l I, . A-f . rv - :Jr 5 wt.. jfffnflrl' 5 Q5 fl E. . 51 mln- ' Y Jeanne Ackley Theodore Ackley Pam Ahrns William Armstrong Velva Arnett Gary Arnold Rebecca Arnold Neal Armstrong James Ashman Larry Badger Brenda Barnes Kathy Barnes Joanne Barton Garold Bashore Joann Batten Gary Beisner Roger Beisner David Bell Jane Benanzer Rose Benanzer Myron Best Robert Best Roger Billups Debra Bingham Sharon Bingham Denise Birum Peggy Birt Anthony Black Carol Blaine Mary Ann Boli Cathy Bolin Rebecca Boner Bethany Bonfiglio Rick Brandon James Brandt Kenneth Brewer Jack Brodrick Marceena Brodrick Larry Brown Scott Brown Steve Brown Tim Brown Eddie Bryant Eileen Buell Cindy Burns Sandra Cain Joseph Calderwood Pamela Carpenter Sophomorcs Sophomores become mvolved m Latm Club james Carter David Cerny Deborah Christ Joyce Christian Amy Clum Deborah Coblentz Robert Cohee Douglas Combs Cindy Cook Sandra Corn Allen Cox Dave Cromwell Thomas Davidson Dennis Davis Edward Dcniston David Dent Carey Dershem Stephen Derrick Mary Devor Thomas Dickey James Dispennette Diana Ditmer Denise Dority Robert Douds , . A xl. . 4 , 'fl ill 4 T . , 5 7.21 1 8 '5 l A W I 1-,., L ' 4. 7 Ana' , c.. l , llx I x Christine Drehs Terry Dull Cheryl Dunaway Robbie Edger Teresa Eldridge Barbara Elliott Lawrence Elliott Linda Emmons Lora Evans jennifer Falknor Eddie Farmer Kellie Farmer Mark Farmer Douglas Fellers Meleane Fields Michael Fields Charles Fitzgerald Steven Fitzwater Debra Floyd Donna Fornshill Rebecca Fornshill Teresa Fourman Betty Fox Cynthia France Dale Francis Larry Francis Susan Fullerton Keith Gaines Judy Ganger Roger Garcia 1 F ri Serandyear latin af the Salunmlia. ,li ffx Jllldtvllj emzrl Il ml: 4 Lafin rrryllvology Sophomores - 17 Vera Garland Anthony Garrett Diana Garrett Michelle Gelder Patrick Gerace Timothy Gilbert Mark Good Charles Goodpaster Tonya Graham Bethany Gray Bonnie Grillot Emmett Grillot Roxanne Grooms Cinda Grubb Diana Hahn Deborah Hammontree Alberta Hardy james Hardy Emily Harry Deborah Harshbargcr Deborah Hatter Patricia Hatter Robert Hartzell Rodney I-Iartzell jett Haworth Cynthia Heiby Cynthia Heinrichs Ramona Helms Vic Hennessy Steven Henninger ,lack Hicks Gwendolyn Hilderbrand Steven Hilclerbrand Rick Hill Bob Hittle Fred Hittle David Hofacker Duane Hoffman Lawrence Holmes Catherine Holsinger Diane Homan jerry Honeycutt Rebecca Hounshell Yvonne Ison Rodney jay David jenkinson Ann johnson Carla johnson 180 Sophomores Sophomores still find Halloween fun fylbomare Sfmt Thozmu dljlribuler ranzb' to a trirbor- renlfr on Beggark Night. Rose johnson Vicky Johnston Steven jones Terrence Keaser Teresa Keller Michael Kiser Ronald Klackner Virgil Klosterman Nicholas Kniesly Lynda Koch Sandra Koger Donald Koon Mary jane Koontz john Landis Linda Landis Ronald Lease Rebecca Lee David Leohner joy Leonard Stuart Lewis james Liming Pamela Linder Gloria Lines Teresa Lipps Sophomores - 181 Sharon Lobdell Richard Macci Susan Mackenzie Michael Marltsberry james Marshall Lewis Martin Melanie Martin Robert Martin Dee Mathis Lisa May Helen Mayo Mitchell McCabe Gregory McFarland Thomas Mcliibben Timothy Mcliihben Patricia McLear Janna McMiller Carol Miller Mark Mclloberts Carol Meade Amy Miller Mary jane Miller Patrick Miller Karen Million Muriel Mills Robert Montgomery Richard Netzley David Nevel Ruth Newbauer Ronald Nisonger Kimberly Niswonger Mark Niswonger Kathy O'Dell Brenda Oswalt Ann Palmer Cheryl Peck Cheryl Pedcn -james Penne John Pequignot Manzel Peyton blames Ploeh Sharon Potter Vince Pressly Susannah Pretzman Tamara Puckett Susan Purnhagen -john Raftbl Ronald Ray 182 Sophomorcs :L 1' x. ff lx x b r 'R fin ik if +5 5 Si' y ' l :ii - M f' ly A 5' Q ax We ' -A f M' Qsski' R l LN 1 ' Q Christmas spirit shown in student activities To add tn tb: Cbriflmm qhiril Jtudenl rarolers ral! on lam! raridenl. I 'X I A Iv I , is , ' ' , X We N aff... .1 L, ',-Ev.. i ami 1. X X' W, ' l , X, 1.,f' 1- - ri' ,f if -iv - ia - Q X psi' -E eA'.'s.xbf- L , -,Zi X 2 ' I ' l tx x s 1 39 Jody Read Daniel Reeser Michael Rhodes Dennis Riffell William Rolfe jerry Ruhl -Iewell Schafer Susan Schilling Sandra Schmidt Deborah Schwenn Timothy Seiber jennifer Seiler Harvey Serser Bill Sewell joseph Shafer Randy Shaffer Daniel Shane Jack Shell Lucinda Shelley jill Shiverdecker Claudia Shepherd Michael Shroyer Amy Shultz Brian Shultz Randy Shurre Paul Simon Marsha Simpson Debra Sink Rick Smalldon Rosanne Smedinghoff Sophomores - 183 Field trips, clubs take time, energy, and patience A Jludml, tired aj?rr a day qf walrhing Sbalaeiyzmre de rider ra rar! on the long but try home. Teresa Smith janet Snyder Ricci Snyder Kent Spille Sharon Statler Linda Stebbins Dan Stegall Phyllis Stevens Teresa Stewart Brian Stielcel Connie St. Myers Edgar Stoneroclc Linnea Suba jill Sutton Hope Taylor Vicki Taylor Neil Teaford Susan Thieme Scott Thomas Steven Thomas Steven Thompson Linda Thornburg Steven Thornburg Deborah Thwaits 184 - Sophomotes if , P 'F' fl X M17 ii r 21 Y . l if Ik ' '1L, . ix! . pg. 5 y ,- ' if-' in Q P 5' :3s,'Lrl,,?4. U ,V K R I, ez hi V , T lit X' ' Xxl ' QM VAX! Vickie Thwaits Doris Tolliver Linda Townsend Sue Tryon Richard Turner Thomas Vandivier Deborah Van Scoyk Stephen Varvel William Wagner Judy Wallischeck Stephenie Walters jane Wampler Cherolyn Warren Marilyn Warren Gayle Washler Diane Weaver Gail Weaver Kent Weaver Gretchen Wcirbrecht Barbara Wellbaum Ruth Weldy Michael Wenger David Wert William Westfall Carol Weyant Robert Weyant -Iodi Whitman Cathy Whittaker Pamela Whittaker jay Wilkinson Michael Williams Barton Williams Cheryl Wills Gailen Wilson Steve Wion Deborah Wilt jerry Wine Gerald Winkler Donald Wintrow Daniel Witter Everett Witters Lucinda Wolford Stephen Wohlrab jake York Joyce Young Paul Young Dawn Zirkie Sophomorcs Teachers find outside activities invigorating After a 7115 hour workday, teachers go home to families, hobbies, church and community activities. This past year the high school employed a group of teachers with new ideas and leisure pastimes. Teachers new to Greenville's system were Terry Barnett, Gene Triplett, john Bihl, Miriam Burkett, Bill Cornett, Mary I-Iurd and Paul Lewis. Teachers transferred to the high school from within Greenvilleis sys- tem were Eric Williams, Marie Willkens, Vanis Brumbaugh, jean Price and Janice Silver. The following are teachers, the subjects they teach, their interests and outside ac- tivities. Terry Barnett: Industrial Arts, cross country coach, sporting events, jazz, motorcycles and woodworking, Mar- tin Becker: Band, music theory, Wavettes: John Bihl: Metals IV, Mechanical Drawing, collecting handguns, hunting, fishing and campinggjulia Boston: Physical Edu- cation, GAA, traveling, reading, an- tiques and outdoor sports. Vanis Brumbaugh: DE Ill, Block G, cheerleader sponsor, goli bowl- ing, dancing, family and church, John Burkett: BSCS Biology, hunt- ing, fishing and camping, Miriam Burkett: Typewriting I, IOE, junior IOE Club and senior English class sponsor, Keith Clark: Physical Edu- cation, English and Basketball coach. Bill Cornett: World History, hunt- ing and fishing, Marilou Coverstone: Health, General Biology, sewing, cooking and reading, David Cum- mings: English II, reserve football and head wrestling coach, traveling, reading and athletics: Gerald De- rrick: Health, Economics, Civics and politics. 186 Faculty ww at-sls f:zsn-Q 'a . , ,- i g : K ' is, Q it - f A : 9:43 5 E E'-'ff . , if ' , pg , I f , - - - ..vya,1 , l is 1- K, I r I ' jf-Q - 1 .s 1, J . J in Uting bit knowledge afelerlronirr, M r. Silver fixa a lelw .sian antenna, Charles Devor: English 10, English 11, journalism, Chief advisor, GHS Advocate, RePorter's Club, reading, publications and church, Lewis Dewey: OWE, VICAQ boating, skiing, camping, hunting and trap- shooting, A, A. DeRocco: Physical Education, Athletic Director, Varsity Gg bowling, Clem Eckstein: Spanish, Englishg Modern Language Club. Wallace Fields: Librarian, FTA, fish- ing, gardening and churchg Williani Gordon: DE 11, OE 12, DECAg ath- leticsg Clarence Gueth: Distributive Educationg DECA, head basketball coach, Louann Heinrichs: Home Ec- onomics II, Semester Sewing, FHA. Eva Hensel: Latin, French, English, Latin Clubg reading, golf, sewing, travel and familyg Mary Hurd: Busi- ness Law, COE Related, COE Club, swimming, bowling, tennis and trav- el, Paul Hurst: US History, World Geography, travel and reading, Pam Kuhn: Typing I, Bookkeeping, sew- ing and swimming. Facu ty Faculty Paul Lewis: DE III B, DECA III, Stan Linder: Orchestra, Betty Neff: A Art, Art Club, reading, bridge and Cooking, Dan O'Brien: US History, head football coach, football, golf, karate, reading and family. Jean Price: Psychology, Sociology, Edward Reck: Girls' Glee Club, Training Choir, Advanced Choir, Stage Production, Thelma Ross: Of- fice Practice, Typing ll, IOE 12, Ohio Office Education Association, Grace Schmidt: English 12, National Honor Society, Literary and Drama Society, gardening, reading, travel and family. we Janice Silver: Algebra I, Plane Ge- ometry, knitting, embroidery and family, Ronald Silver: Chemistry, GHS Amateur Radio Club, amateur radio, astronomy, scuba diving and electronics,.Iohn Suba: Driver Train- ing, gardening, fishing and sports, john Taylor: Civics, Driver Train- ing, football coach, basketball, foot- ball, hockey and reading. Unexpected glimpses reveal eamouflaged interest: l l i Cwfee cupboard difplayr an: qf lhe tmfheft daib mn m. - 188 i An unexpected 12l1fif0f Jett up housekeeping on Mr. Bibllt dak, 13' fs? -at ,ii Gene Triplett: Algebra II, Plane Ge- ometryg Gene Weimer: Special Edu- cation, hunting, fishing and golfg Charles Williams: Physics Trigo- nometry, SMSG Geometry, Math IV, Latin Club, woodworking, Hsh- ing, reading, solving math problems and churchg Eric Williams: DTC, VICA. Marie Willkens: Vocational Home Economics, Fl-IAQ Billy Witter: B.S.C.S. Biology, Biology II, Science Club, farming, baseball, basketball, church, insect collecting and rcadingg Elizabeth Worster: English. 'fa Qwqax 483 V f um 41 L.- if ?1'V EST , H, '-Q.-. -.S --....,...-4' K' far top: Mr. Willrf ar1a'.ft1nlml,f 065:-nz' uqmaml ir1.m'l. top: M IZ Hun! wzzrmu wiflw Cfzflgy Ilubvr duriqq lmrlv- er-Jllldenl brmkjlul. lcfr: Mr. I.ir1:h-Holm un bfmjbr .fill- denlx. Faculty 192 - Index Index A Abbot, Mark 143 Acker, David Ackley, Dan 10, 39, 72, 124, 143 Ackley, jeanne 71, 177 Ackley, Theodore 177 Administration 106 Advocate Stay 75 Ahms, Pamela 177 Alberts, Susan 44, 59, 74, 167 Allen, Andree 167 Allread, Larry 143 Allread, Terry 143 Anderson, james 143 Annual Staff 68, 69 Apgar-Riegle, Anita 59, 167 Armstrong, Neal 80, 95, 177 Armstrong, William 177 Arnett, Paula 143 Amett, Randy 167 Amett, Reta 143 Arnett, Stephen 143 Arnett, Velva 177 Arnold, Gary 80, 89, 177 Arnold, Rebecca 177 Ari Club 70, 71 Ashman,james 177 Ashman, Rebecca 143 Aslinger, Christine 143 Assistants 108 Athletic Board 99 Augustine, Stephanie 2, 167 .B Badger, Gregory 80, 81, 143 Badger, Larry 80, 177 Bailey, Lori 167 Baker, Dennis 167 Baker, Linda 53, 143 Baker, Linda 167 Baird, jean 106 Band' 54, 55 Barber, Ronald Barber, Roseanna 143 Barger, Lugene 167 Barnes, Brenda 177 Barnes, Douglas 143 Barnes, Kathy 177 Barnett, Terry 82, 95, 128, 1 Bamhardt, Lloyd 143 Barnt, Ronnie 177 Barton, joanne 177 Bateball 96, 97 Bashore, Garold 177 Basketball 84, B5 Ba,fkelbalL Girls' 87 Batten,joann 177 Beasecker, Karen 143, 164 Beasecker, Linda 167 Beatty, Donna 167 Beatty,janet 167 Becker, David 167 Becker, Martin, 165, 186 Beisner, Anita 143 Beisner, Gary 139, 177 Bcisner, Roger 80, 177 Bell, David 177 Bemis, Teresa 74, 167 Benanzcr,jane 177 Benanzer, Rose 177 Benkert, Robert 167 Bennett, Paula 143 Best, Myron 177 Best, Robert 177 Beumer, Stephen 167 Beurler, Clarence 144 Bierly, Gail 144 Bihl, john 186 Billups, Roger 177 Bingham, Debra 177 Bingham, Michael 144 Bingham, Sharon 177 Birt, Kathryn 39, 59, 61, 62, 74, 144 Birt, Peggy 177 Birum, Denise 177 Black, Anthony 95, 177 Black, Lanny 167 Blaine, Carol 61, 177 Blaine, Susan 12, 13, 17, 144, 150 Bland, William 167 Blocher, Larry 57, 59, 134, 144, 165 Blocher, Linda 36, 144, 157, 164 Block G 52, 53 BOE Boldman, Elizabeth 113, 167 Boli, Mary Anne 61, 177, 176 Bolin, Cathy 177 Boner, Rebecca 177 Bonfiglio, Bethany 61, 177 Bonfiglio, Richard 59, 82, 95, 167 Bonfiglio, Ronald 105 Brown, Eugena 105, 167 Brown, Larry 177 Brown, Scott 80, 92, 177 Brown, Steve 177 Brown, Tim 89, 95, 177 Browne, Margaret 11, 13, 21, 50, 59, 61, 98, 144 Bnimbaugh, Philip 80, 85, 166, 167 Brumbaugh, Vanis 186 Bmss, Michael 144 Bryant, Eddie 177 Bryson, Connie 145 Bubemyre, james 167 Buckingham, Dannie 167 Buckingham, Gail 145 Buell, Eileen 177 Burke, Anna 145 Burkett, john 186 Burkett, Miriam 186 Burn s, Cindy 177 Burns, Connie 167 Bums, Dennis Bums, Sharon 145 Butrinett Educalizm 112, 113 Byers, Michael Byram, Stephen 145 C Cain, Cristy 167 Cain, jack 39, 58, so, 81, 85, 145 Cain, Sandra 177 Calderwoodhjoseph 177 Cameron, Terry 167 Campbell, Judith 39, 59, 130, 125, 146 Campbell, Judy 69, 76, 146 Campbell, Peggy 65, 167 Carpenter, Pamela 171 Carter, james 178 Cerny, Cerny, David 178 Neil 59, 146, 163 Booker, Craig 139, 167 Borton, Robert 167 Boston,julia 186 Bowen, Darryl 136, 167 Bowers, Carol 167 Bowers, Emily 144 Bowers, Robert. 82, 89 Bowman, Kathryn 144 Bowman, Thomas 14-4 Boyer, Bnice 167 Alan 48, 59, 61, so, 81, ss, Bradley, 39, 90, 127, 144, 164 Bradley, Mike 144 Bragg, Mark Brand, Bethany 59, 74, 166, 167 Brand, Eric 123, 144 Brandon, Katherine 144 Brandon , Martha 25, 37, 125, 144 Brandon, Rick 80, 89, 177 Brandt, Douglas 167 Brandt, James 177 Breaden, Randall 55, 167 Brewer, Kenneth 177 Breymier, Connie 144 Briekler, Brodrick Brodrick Brodrick Rodney ,jack 177 , Janice 167 ,john 167 Brodrick, Marceena 177 Brodrick, Mitchell 167 Brodrick, Micheal 167 Cheerleader: 98 Christ, Deborah 178 Christian,jean 106' Christian, joyce 178 Clark, Keith 99, 186 Clark, Mark 99 Clark, Randy 167 Claudy, Robert 146 Clippenger, Suzanne 167 Clum, Amy 87, 178 Clum, Spencer 39, 59, 61, 80, 81, 146, 164 Coblentz, Alan 146 Coblentz, Deborah 178 Coblentz, Gary 146 COE, IOE 116, 117 Cohee, Robert 89, 178 Cole, Mike 85, 167 Combs, Douglas 61, 80, 89, 95, 178 Combs, Pat 15, 48, 59, 61, 80, 81, 89, 94, 146 Comer, Don 146 Commencement 40, 41 Cook, Cindy 178 Cook, john 127, 147 Cook, Michael 147 Cool, Torrey 128, 167 Cook, Robert Coovert, Constance 36, 52, 64, 147, 162 Copeland, Paula 69, 147 Children exist secure, free of life, problems Coppcss, joyce 167 Corn, Sandra 178 Comett, Bill 90, 186 Comett, Connie 38, 59, 74, 118, 147 165 Comett, Coney 59, 106 Coverstone, Marilou 186 Cox, Allen 178 Cox, Connie 167 Crawford, Margaret 50, 98, 99, 162 167 Cromwell, Dave 178 Crau Country 82, 83 Crowell, Lavcna 147 Cummings, David 89, 186 Curtis, Glen 167 D Darland, Randy 147 Davidson, Dan 167 'X Davidson, jane 30, 47, 51, 52, 53, 86 168 Davidson, joan 39, 42, 53, 147 Davidson, Tom 85, 178 Davis, Dennis 178 I Dean, Michael 168 DECA 115 Deeter, Robert 61, 80, 168 Delk, Cathy 147 Delk, Harry 168 Demorest, Terri 147 Denniston, Edward 178 Denniston,-jill 147 Denlinger, David 80, 168 Denlingenjudirh 168 Dent, Christy 15, 59, 60, 74, 98, 99, 119, 123, 147, 164 Dent, David 69, 91, 178 Dershem, Carey 80, 178 Dershem, Rick 147 Derrick, Gerald 124, 186 Derrick, Stephen 80, 95, 178 Devor, Devor, Dewey, Charles 76, 187 Mary 178 Lewis 187 Dickey, james 168 Dickey, Dickey, Dickey, Kenneth 147 Sondra 147 Thomas 178 Dill, Ricci 168 DiRocco, A. A. 187 Dispennette, james 178 ' Dispennetrc, janertc 52, 161 Ditmer, Diana 178 Dohse, 147, Doriry, Doriry, Dorris, Douds, Virginia 20, 59, 69, 76, 117 164 Deborah 147 Denise 178 Yolanda 74, 77, 168 Robert 178 Downey, Gloria 168 Drehs, Christine 179 Drew, Anna 18, 59, 148 Dull, Terry ao, 85, 121, 179 Dull, William 105 Dumas, Catherine 168 Dumas, Marie 148 Dunaway, Cheryl 179 Dunlop, Leo 148 Dunn, Carolyn 148 Dunn, Debra 148 Durr, Alan 148 Dynes, Craig 168 E Easterling, Susan 168 Eckstein, Clem 46, 187 Edger, Robbie 120, 179 Edsall, Carolyn 50, 168 170 Edwards, john 168 Edwards, Marcia 148 1 s 59, 69, 147, Edwards, Russell 168 Eldridge, Teresa 179 Eliker, William 148 Electives 138, 139 Elliott, Barbara 179 Elliott, Lawrence 179 Ellis, Elizabeth 148 Elson,james 168 Emmons, Linda 179 Emrick, Mark 80, 81, 148 Englirh 118, 119 Everman, Lois Evans, Lora 179 Evans, Randy F Faculiy 186-191 Fairbanks, Clarence 168 Falknorhjennifer 112, 179 Fall A ctiuities 8-11 Fall Theme 6, 7 Farmer, Eddie 179 Farmer, Kellie 179 Farmer, Mark 179 Farmer, Robert 90, 91, 148 Farmer, Wade 148 Farnham, Tom 93, 148 Fellers, Douglas 179 Fellers, Pearl 148 FFA ee, cv PHA 64, as Fields, Melane 179 Fields, Michael 80, 95, 179 Fields, Tonya 148 Fields, Wallace 187 Fiely, Susan 52, 169 Finnarn, Nancy 169 Fitzgerald, Charles 179 Fitzwater, Larry 148 Fitzwater, Ronald 67, 169 Fitzwater, Steven 179 Flatter, Amarylis 148 Flory, Deborah 148 Flory, Oliver 169 Floyd, Debra 179 Fomshill, Donna 65, 179 Fomshill, Michael 85, 169 Fomshill, Rebecca 179 Fwlbdlf 80, 81 Fourman, Glenda 59, 149 Fourman, jeff 82 Fourman, Patricia 169 Fourman, Sondra 169 Fourman, Steve Fourman, Teresa 179 Foutz, Sheryl 115, 149 Fowble,joanne 169 Fox, Betty 179 France, Cynthia 179 Francis, Dale 82, 179 Francis, Larry 179 Frazer, Bill 148 FI' A 62, 63 Fullerton, Susan 179 G SAA 50, 51 Gaines, Keith 80, 179 Gander, William Gangenjudith 179 Garcia, George 80, 95, 169 Garcia, Roger 80, 95, 179 Garland, Vera 180 Garrett, Anthony 180 Garrett, Diana 180 Garrett, Stephen Garrison, Bruce 82, 149 Gasper, Charles 149 Gasper, Deborah 169 G Asrorialion 48, 49 Gcrace, Patrick 180 Gerlach, Eric 69, 149 Gerlach, Icrome 149 Youth become bold Wanderers free-thinkers Gelder, Michelle 180 Gibboney, Darlene 64, 138, 169 Gibbons, David 169 Gibson, Rodney 169 Gibson, Tamara 149 Gilbert, Timothy 180 Godown, Gloria 169 Godown, Rick 84, 85, 149 Golf 92, 93 Good, Mark 89, 126, 180 Goodpaster, Charles 80, 88, 89, 180 Gordon, William 187 Cvoubeaux, Christopher Goubcaux, Daniel 89, 169 Goubeaux,-Iill 59, 74, 76, 169 Gower, Bruce 80, 89, 169 Graham, Denise 61, 113, 125, 169 Graham, Tonya 180 Gray, Bethany 5, 180 Grice, Ray 169 Griffin, Sharon 115, 169 Grill, Steve 169 Grillot, Bonnie 180 Grillot, Emmett 180 Grim, Gail 14, 98, 142, iso Grim, Glen 169 Grimes, Dallas 150 Grimes, Gregory 3, 169 Grooms, Roxanne 176, 180 Grosch, Darrell 169 Grote, Valerie 170 Groundbreaking 32, 33 Grubb, Cinda 180 Gruber, Edgar 99, 104, 105 Gruber, Kevin 82, 95, 170 Gueth, Clarence 85, 187 Guidance 107 H Haag, Ray 150 Hahn, Diana 180 Hahn, Richard 150 Haines, Richard Hale, Steve 150 Hamilton, Randy 170 Hammalter, Robert 88, 89, 95, 170 Hammaker, Teresa 59, 150 Hammomtree, Deborah 180 Hanes, jean 105 Hangen, Gary Hardy, Alberta 180 Hardy, Glen Hardy,james 180 Harp, Tom Harris, Celia 150 Harris, Charles 170 Harrison, Sheryl 170 Harrison, Teresa 150 Harry, Emily 180 Harry, Hope 150 Harry, Zella 170 Harsh, Gayle 151 Harsh, Tim Harshbarger, Deborah 180 Hart, Pamela 151 Harter, David 170 Harter, Deborah 180 Harter, Patricia 178, 180 Harrman, Richard Index - 193 Hartzell, Robert 188 Hartzell, Rodney 180 Hathaway, john 59, 61, 67, 80, Hawley, Dan 49 Haworth,jett 180 Hayes, Barbara 151 Heath, Jeffery 139, 170, 174 Heiby, Cynthia 65, 180 Heinrichs, Cynthia 180 Heinrichs, Louann 187 Helms, Ramona 180 Hennessy, Vic 80, 180 Henninger, Steve 95, 180 Henry, Michael 151 Hensel, Eva 120, 187 Henson, judy 170 Hershey, Vicki 55, 151 Hess, Cynthia 10, 170 Hess, Katherine 111, 151 Hicks, jack 180 Hilderbrand, Gwendolyn 180 Hilderbrand, Steven 180 1-liegel, Vicki 10, 170 Hill,jeffrey 92, 93, 170 Hin, Rick 92, iso Hittle, Bob 180 Hirtle, Christa 12, 151 Hittle, Fred 180 Hoeflich, Carl 170 Hoening, Daniel 95, 151 Hofacker, David 180 Hoffman, Duane 180 Holdeman, Renee 151 Hole, jeffery 59, 151 Hollinger, Vicki 151 Holmes, Marcia 59, 170 Holmes, Lawrence 180 Holmes, Marti Holsin er Catherine 180 95, 170 g y Holzapfel, Barbara 59, 118, 151 Holzapfel, Diane 59, 170 Homan, Diane 180 Homecoming 14, 15, 16, 17 Homecoming Caurt 12, 13 Home Economicr 130, 131 Honeycutt, jerry 180 Horner, Connie 170 Hoschouer, Robert 151 Hounshcll, Rebecca 72, 180 Howard,janice 170 Howard, joyce 151 Howard, Pamela 151 Hoying, Frederick 151 Huber, Catherine 59, 72, 131, 151 Hufnagle, Terri 151 Hughes, Susan Hummel, Vicki Hunt, Bruce 80, 170 Hunt, Thomas 170 Hurd, Mary 187 Hurst, Paul 187 I Industrial Am 128 Irulrumenlal Mzuir 135 Irvine, Kathy 152 Irwin, Debra 170 Ison, Billy 80, 89, 170 Ison, Yvonne 180 J jackson, Paul 171 jay, Rodney 180 jenkins, james jenkins, john jenkins, Nanette 171 jenkins, Thomas jenkinson, David 180 jessup, Karen 171 johnson, Ann 180 johnson, Carla 76, 180 johnson, Deborah 152 j0hnson,jamie 12, 61, 152 johnson,jean 171 johnson, Kathie 171 johnson, Rose 181 johnson, William 80, 95, 171 johnston, Vicky 181 jones, Cathy 152 jones, Geneva 113, 171 jones, Leslie 53, 171 jones, Ruth 171 jones, Steven 181 jones, Wesley juniors 166-175 K Kamehm, Carolyn 152 Karr, Deborah Keaser, Terrence 85, 181 Keller, Harold 171 Keller, Karry 152 Keller, Teresa 181 Kelly, john 152 Kennedy, john 61, 99, 107 Kennedy, Randy Kg' Club 70 Kidd, Connie Kincaid, Linda 152 King, Bonnie 152 Kihg, Charlene 152 King, jamie 152 King, Marshelle 50, 59, 171 Kindell, Thomas 85, 95, 171 Kiser, Michael 181 Klackner, Ronald 181 Klosterman, Daniel 67, 171 Klostcrman, Robert 80, 81, 152 Klosterman, Virgil 181 Knick, Ronnie 171 Kniesly, Nicholas 135, 181 Koch, Lynda 181 Koger, Sandra 54, 181 Koger, Sharon 22, 59, 140, 152 Koon, Donald 181 Koontz, Mary-jane 52, 87, 121 181 Kuhn, Pam 187 Kuhnle, David 85, 171 Kuhnle, Robert 73, 152 Kuppin, Kristopher 89, 152 L Landis, john 181 Landis, Linda 181 Landis, Patricia 50, 59, 72, 127, 173 Landis, Rick Langford, Deborah 171 Iaznguager 120, 121 Lane, Sue 152 Langdon, Thomas 95, 171 Lanich, Bonnie 74, 171 Lanich, Marsha 152 176, 171, Tension, stress of life erupt in adulthood Lantz, john 80, 171 Lantz, Paula 153 Larsh Rhonda 59, 68, 74, 153, 164 Lalin Club 44, 45 Laux, Terry 153 Lease, Nancy 153 Lease, Ronald 181 Lee, Rebecca 181 Lee, Steven 75, 171 Lehman, Scott Lehman, Sue 47, 50, 130, 131, 153 Lemly,john 171 Leohner, David 89, 181 Leonard, joy 181 Lewis, Lawrence 80, 89, 171 Lewis, Paul 188 Lewis, Stuart 92, 181 Light, Gayle io, 24, 26, 36, 59, 61, 123, 153, 163 Light, Ireen 106 Liming, james 121, 181 Lindemuth,john 153 Linder, Pamela 181 Linder, Peggy 153 Linder, Stan 57, 134, 188 Lines, Gloria 181 Lipps, Teresa 181 Literary, Drama Society 77 Lobdell, john 153 Lobdell, Sharon 61, 87, 182 Long, Wilbur 105 Longfellow, Cathy 171 Loy, Mark M Macci, Richard 85, 91, 182 Mackenzie, Michael 172 Mackenzie, Susan 182 Maher, Robert 91 Mainlenanre 110, 111 Maloney, Kathy 58 Mannix,james 105 Mansfield, Don 172 Marker, Alice 154 Marker, Patrick 154 Marksbcrry, Michael 182 Marshall,james 80, 182 Marshall, jennifer 695 Marshall, Robert 49, 80, 94, 154 Marshall, Stephen 80, 172 Martin, Cheryl 172 81, 84, 85 Martin, Debra 27, 75, 76, 118, 168 172 Martin, Gary 172 Martin, Gregory 48, 59, 79, 80, 81, 94 142, 154 Martin, Lewis 182 Martin, Robert 80, 182 Martin, Valerie 172 Martino, Dorris 59, 74, 154 Massie, Karen 172 Marb 122, 123 Mathis, Dee 182 Maxwell, Guy 154 Maxwell, William 59, 104, 105 May, Lisa 182 Mayo, Helen 182 McCabe, Miriam 50, 59, 154 McCabe, Mitchell 89, 182 McClain, Deborah 74, 172 McClain, Randy 154 McCombs, Barbara 61, 172 McCombs, james B5 McDaniel, Torence McFarland, Gregory 182 McGlinch, Pamela 154 McGrif12 jill 39, ss, 76, iss McKibben, Franklin 17, 67, 80, 81, 94 155 , McKibben, Thomas 182 McKibben, Timothy 80, 89, 182 McLear, james 155 15-.ef-1' 'T o , , is Q L , ,,f3,,:sf adj-'C I S K I , ,px A ' i 1' 1 ,. 1 l , ,Aw- i5,t R' ..'SE1,39d'5' ,,- . 4 , 1. . ,-.fi,,1' sv, Vi , -.r 1 a ' ,cy-as P 9 at - 1 ,b W f V .,,etf,,, ' fiagyi ....,m. ,oak ,5 ' 1 Ci v y McLcar, Lowell McLear, Patricia 182 MCMiller, janna. 182 McMahan, jeffrey McNutt, Kathy 69, 124, 155, 161 McPherson, Mary 107 McRoberts, Mark 182 Meade, Bob 155 Meade, Carol 182 Meador, Donald 20, 80, 85, 172 lMeckes, Deborah Meier, Nancy 172 'Meyers, jane 77, 172 lMikesell, Connie 172 iMiles, Mauri 26, 27, so, sr, 155 Miller, Amy 182 Miller Beth 155 Miller, Carol 182 Miller, Miller Miller l Miller Dallas 35, 59, 155, 164 Mary jane 182 Patrick 182 Randy 155 Miller: , Stephen 172 Miller, Tony 93, 155 Million, Karen 182 Mills, Muriel 182 ,Mitchell, Eugena 115, 172 'Mitchell, Tanya 36, 38, 155 Modem Langrkage Club 46, 47 Mong, Christopher 172 Monitor: 109 lMontgomery, Robert 182 Moore, Rodney 172 Morris, Lee 99 Munn, Bethany 172 Myers, Pamela 172 N Napier, Dean 115, 155 National Honorr Society 58, 59 Neal, Barbara 59, 145, 155 Neal, Connie 132, 166, 172 Nefh Betty 188 Netzley, Kathleen Netzley, john 42, 69, 76, 155 Netzley, Richard 182 Nevel, David 182 Newbauer, Ruth 182 Nichols, Barbara 155 Nichols, William 80, 172 Nisonger, Patrice 37, 38, 155 Nisonger, Ronald Niswonger, Kimberly 44, 182 Niswonger, Mark 80, 85, 182 Nixon, Barbara 76, 155 Nixon, Steven 172 Nixon, Thomas 172 North, Steven 155 Null, Michael 172 O O'Brien, Dan 188 Oda, Rex Oda, Rodney 172 O'dell, Kathy 182 Oliver, Richard Olson, Wolfgang 102, 126, 156 Olwine, Susan 156 Olwine, Stephen 172 Orrherlm 56, 57 Orrlmlra, Band 134 Osborne, Marie 59, 76, 156 Oswalt, Brenda 182 Oostts, Bemardus 172 Oostra, Roelof 156 Overholser, Sondra 59, 156 P Palmer, Ann 182 Parker, Elizabeth 172 Parsons, jerry 45, 61, 85, 172 Patterson, john 172 Payne, Steffanie 156 Pearson, Duane 172 Pearson. Scott 80, 81, 156 Peck, Cheryl 182 Peck, Gregory 172 Peden, Cheryl 182 Pence, Cathy 172 Pence, james 182 Pepiot, Colt 172 Pequignot, james 80, 85, 182 Pequignot, Regina 52, 124, 142, 156, 161 Petersime, jane 172 Peyton, Manzel 182 Peyton, Ralph 156 Phillips, Sherril 156 Physical Mazatlan 132, 133 Pipenger, Cynthia 172 Pitsenbarger, Paul 172 Pitsenbarger, Ronald Plessinger, Fred 20, 26, 39, 59, 60, 80 81, 142, 154, 156, 163 Ploch, james 44, 182 Polei, David 80, 95, 172 Post, Richard 39, 44, 81, 89, 133, 154 156 Potter, Russell 156 Potter, Sharon 182 Potts, Everett 59, 104, 105 Powell, Kathleen 50, 52, 98, 172 Powell, Stuart 172 Prager, Russell 67, 156 Prager, Sandrs 172 Pressly, Vince 93, 182 Pretzman, Susannah 182 Price, jean 188 Principal 106 Prom 34, 35 Puckett, Deborah 9, 13, 59, 74, 136 156, 165 Puckett, Tamara 23, 182 Pumhagen, james 172 Purnhagen, Susan 182 Puterbaugh, Melody 58, 156 Q Quill and Scroll 76 R Radio Club 73 Raffel, Charles 172 Raffel, john 182 Randall, Ira 156 Rapier, Larry Rapier, Perry 172 Ray, Ronald 182 Roll, Frederick 173 Roll,james 173 Ross, Thelma 62, 188 Ruble, Randy 80, 173 Ruble, Tony 39, 80, 81, 158 Ruhl, jerry 80, 183 Ryan, Pattie 27, 158 S Sackett, David 48, 61, ao, 84, 85, 173, 175 Schafer, janet Schafer, jewell 183 Schilling, Rick 80, 81, 158 Schilling, Susan 61, 87, 183 Schinke, Gregory 173 Schmalenbarger, Linda 59, 74, 173 Schmermund, Charles 44, 69, 82, 83, 94, 158 Schmidt, Deborah 11, 173 Schmidt, Grace 59, 188 Schmidt, Sandra 183 School Board 105 Schreiner, james 158 Schultz, Vicki 65, 173 Schwanitz, Gary 95 Schwanitz, jan 173 Schwenn, Deborah 86, 183 Science Club 72 Srimm 126, 127 Searls, Diana 158 Seiber, Timothy 183 Seibert, james 173 Seiler, jennifer 183 Seman, Dennis 173 Seman, Dwight 173 Seman, Marian 159 Senior.: 142-165 Senior Spotlight Setser, Harvey 183 Sewell, Bill 183 Sewell , jack Shafer, Shaffe joseph 183 Randy 183 fs Shane, Daniel 183 Shane, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Sharp, Shaw, Kreg 173 Carolyn 22, 5 Connie 159 Debra 173 Kay 159 Rebecca 40, 1 Shell, jack 183 2, 159 59 FEE? I T '.-a' ' 'I . - ' f . Y'5F,.f v. 'P ' ffi 'f'v3f,e 3 'x , '- -.Q47 ,X 'J41lTfaA.- '51, 4 55,7 j. A- 31 7- 2 1 - j :Wrist n I.. 1 A ll, J S Q tl xxvl xy. X I A O XF? SQ f -.hm ,Q ,K l, 5 3 511 7, 1 4 1 str- qs ' V- sr f W ' '32-.R-3a?', 5 21 4- 'ijx ...I pl- L. 1 i' . xx: I . ., L.1--, lug ' 1 1am1 fa.-El' :n a Reck, Edward 25, 137 Reck, Melonia 59, 75, 156 Reck, William 157 Redman, Alice 172 1teed,j6dy 45, 61, 176, isa Reeser, Daniel 183 Rhoades, Christopher 172 Rhoades, Cynthia 173 Rhoades, Dale 157 Rhoades, Doug 157 Rhoades, Gary 173 Rhoades, Michael 80, 85, 183 Rhoades, Randy 157 Rhoades, William 105 Rhodehammel, Charles 157 Richards, Scott 80, 173 Riegle, Bruce 173 Riegle, Kathy 59, 69 Riegle, john 157 Rife, Charles 173 Riffcll, Dennis 183 Riffell, Evelyn 157 Riffle, Rebecca 157 Rismiller,joyce 173 Rismiller, Stephen 157 Robbins, Ricky 158 Robinson, Michael 158 Robinson, Pamela 58, 59, 62, 158 164 Rolfe, William 185 , 161 Shelley, Lucinda 183 Shepherd, Claudia Shepherd, William 89. 92, 99 Schirack, Robert Shivcrdecker, jill 183 Shoemaker, john 44, 70, 173 Shroyer,janet 47, 59, 74, 142, 159, 163 Shroycr, joann 50, 59, 74, 116, 142, 159 Shroycr, Mike 80, 89, 121, 183 Schultz, Amy 183 Shultz, Brian 183 Shurte, Randy 183 Shuttleworth, Connie 173 Silver, janice 188 Silver, Ronald 186, 188 Simmons, William 158, 159 Simon, Paul 183 Simpson, Marsha 63, 183 Sink, Debra 183 Slade, Rickey 173 Smalldon, Rick 89. 92, 133, 183 Smalldon, Robert 173 Smith, Donna 159 Smedinghoff, john 173 Smedinghoff, Rosanne 183 Smith, Teresa 184 Smithton, jane: 174 Snyder, Cheryl 74, 174 Snyder, Leon Index - 195 196 - Index Snyder, janet 184 Snyder, john 151, 159 Snyder, Ricci 184 Snyder, Thomas 37, 159 Sol: Asstmbb 38, 39 Social Sriencat 124, 125 Sophomore: 176-185 Spidel, Wilbur 48, 60, 80, 174 Spille, Kent 80, 85 Spitler, Mark 82 Spring Activities 50, 51 Spring Theme 28, 29 Sprowl, Leonard 174 Spurlock, Gene 174 Stachler, Duane 174 Stage Pmdurlian 24-27 Stauffer, Deborah 74, 174 Stauffer, Sandra 59, 159 Statler, Sharon 184 Stebbins, Charles 80, 81, 89, 146, 159 Stebbins, Linda 184 Stebbins, Timothy 59, 67, 81, 89, 159 Steele, Tom 99 Stegall, Dan 80, 95, 184 Stegall, Michael 80, 89, 121, 174 Stephens, LaMonta 159 Stevens, Phyllis 184 Stewart, Daniel 159 Stewart, Marilyn 174 Stewart, Teresa 184 Stickel, Brian 85, 184 Stiles, Terry 159 St. Meyers, Connie 184 Stonerock, Edgar 184 Strait, Nancy 174 Straub, Marilyn 159 Studebaker, Michael 85, 155, 160 Student Council 60, 61 Stull, Douglas 80, 174 Stump, Christine 174 Suba, Linnea 184 Suba, Mike 85, 93, 160 Suba,john 188 Sublcr, Tony 128, 174 Summer Theme 4, 5 Superintendent 104 Sutton, jill 184 Swank, Edward 89, 95, 174 Swingplnmic 56, 57 Swisher, Eddie 160 T Taylor, Hope 184 Taylor, john 99, 188 Taylor, Vicki 184 Teaford, Neil 184 Tmmlr 90, 91 Thieme, Susan 45, 184 Thiessen, Patricia 160 Thomas, Scott 184 Thomas, Steven 68, 126, 181, 184 i Thompson, Ed 174 Thompson, John 174 Thompson, Steven 184 Thomburg, Linda 184 Thornburg, Steven 184 Thwaits, Deborah 184 Thwaits, Keith 174 Thwaits, Pamela 160 Thwaits, Vicki 185 Tinkham, Patricia Tolliver, Doris 185 Toman,joe 80, 85, 174 Townsend, Linda 52, 185 Track 94, 95 Traucht,jane 4, 64, 132, 174 Travis, jerry 160 Trimble, David 47, 61, 85, 91 Triplett, Gene 122, 189 Trittschuh, Vickie 59, 74, 160 Trump, Cindy 160 Tryon, Holly 160 Tryon, Sue 185 Tryon, Timothy 174 , 174 Turner, Richard 61, 85, 91, 176, 185 Twaits, Darlene 19, 160 Twaits, Linda 174 U Unger, Ted Urhm 74 V Vandivier, Thomas 185 VanHout, Rick 160 VanScoyk, Deborah 185 Varvel, Stephen 185 VICA 111 Vickers, Barry 80, 89, 174 Voral Music 136, 137 Volleyball B6 Vore, jane 160 Vote, Neal 174 W Wagner, Bill 185 Wagner, Marcia 175 Wagner, William Wallischeck,judy 185 Walters, Stephenie 134, 185 Wampler, Dana 160 Wampler,-jane 185 Wampler, Roxanne 160 Ward, Barbara 160 Wamer, Mark 4, 59, 80, 90, Wamer, Rick 114, 160 Warner, Robert 185 166, 175 Warren, Cherolyn 185 Warren, Marilyn 185 Wasler, Gayle 185 Warvei, Deborah 116, 175 Weaver, Daniel 80, 85, 175 Weaver, Diane 185 Weaver, Gail 95, 185 Weaver, Kent 185 Weigman, Ted 99 Weimet, Gene 189 Weitbrecht, Gretchen 50, 185 Weldy, Connie 175 Weldy, Ruth 185 Wellbaum, Barbara 185 Wenger, Michael 80, 185 Wert, David 185 Westfall, Carolyn 26, 74, 75, 76, 175 Westfall, janet 75, 175 Westfall, William 185 Weston, Carl 107, 189 Weston, Suzanne 59, 69, 160 Wetzel, Sreffanie 160 Weyant, Carol 185 Weyant, Robert 185 White, Douglas 162 White, Gregory 11, 175 White, Kendra Whitman,jodi 185 Whitham, Sherri 24, 123, 156, 162 Whittaker, Cathy 185 Whittaker, Pamela 185 Wierwille,-jan 61, 166, 175 Wilkinson, 'lay 185 Williams, Barton 80, 185 Williams, Charles 59, 189 Williams, Connie 175 Williams, Eric 189 Williams, jason 175 Williams, Michael 185 Willkens, Catherine 35, 44, 59, 68, 72, 74, 130, 162 Willkens, Diane 59, 64, 74, 175 Pools of thought harbor memories in old age Willkens, Marie 150, 189 Willman, Stephen 15, 80, 162 Wills, Cheryl 185 Wilson, Cynthia 12, 46, 47, 126 Wilson, Gaileen 185 Wilson, Karen 162 Wilson, Vicki 162 Wilt, Deborah 185 Wine, jerry 185 Winkler, Gerald 178, 185 Winklethlames 48, 59, 70, 82, 89, 150 165, 164, 165 Winn, Tom 175 Winter Artivitia 20-23 Winter Theme 18-20 Wintrow, Donald 185 Wion, Steven 78, 80, 89, 95, 185 Witter, Billy 189 Witter, Daniel 72, 185 Witters, William 185 Wogoman, Byron Wohlrab, Stephen 95, 185 Wolford, Lucinda 185 Womer, Winifred 58, 59, 69, 74, 164 Worster, Elizabeth 189 Worthen, Robert 175 Wrestling 88, 89 Wright, Jeanne Wright, john 163 Wright, Malinda 40, 163 Wright, Susan 175 Y York, jake 185 Young, Gayle 175 Young, Diana Young, Joyce 185 Young, Paul 185 Yount, Cathy 163 Yount, Debra 175 Z Zirkle, Dawn 185 1 IIl-u-n--......- Our special thanks to: Taylor Publishing Company Mr. Terri Hirtzinger, our Taylor representative Delmar Studios for underclass portraits Mr. Cal Baird for Senior portraits Mr. james Weir for color prints The senior class of 1971 for selling 813,100.00 worth of magazines Our student photography staff -john Netzley, Dave Dent, and Steve Thomas for all candid pictures Specifications: Paper - Appollo matte finish Headlines - 24 pt. Melior Type style - opening section, 14 pt. Garamond, body copy, 10 pt. Garamond, captions, 8 pt. italic, directions bold face Cover T olive green stone, with applied . colors ivory and buckskin tan End Sheets - 7072 burnt orange Divison ,Pages - 100W burnt orange 1971 Annual Staff: Editor-in-chief - Paula Copeland Asst. Editor -jill Goubeaux Layout Editor - Jan Dispennette Head Copy Editor - Rhonda Larsh Assts. - Cathy Willkens, Chuck Schmermund, Susanne Weston Sports Editor - Virginia Dohse Asst. - jenny Marshall People Editor - Eric Gerlach Asst. - Winnie Worner Clubs Editor -Judy Campbell Asst. - Kathy McNutt Typists - Kathy Riegle, Debby Schmidt Business Manager -jill McGriff Asst. - Diane Holzapfel Advisor - Mr. Devor a season cycle ended and buried in a memory shroud lies beneath timeis headstone that is written in a meaningless numbered year. always in dying there is something born - if a candle must die to give you light, know that the glow was worth the death . . . 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