Greenville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1966 volume:

1966 troian ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF GREENVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OREENVILLE. PENNSYLVANIA VOLUME 8 A TRIBUTE . . . Wc. the ( lass of 1966. dedicate our yearbook to Mr. Theodore Marantis. By devoting himself to the teaching profession. he has given his students a fine background in the field of chemistry. In addition, he has spent much of his time as athletic director and as adviser to the IT. A. We make this dedication in sincere appreciation for everything he has done for our class and our school. 2 THE TROIAN 1966 The signs pointing to Greenville Senior High School have led us to three years of wonderful adventure. Whether inside the classroom, in the halls, or on the athletic field, the experiences of our high school years will never be forgotten—frustration to elation while solving a problem, the thrill of victory in a sport, the joy of friends both old and new. Each year we have worked and learned together, and now we have concluded our senior year, the greatest of all. VARIETY 4 ACTIVITIES REVEAL SPECIAL 6 OUR TROJANS ARE GREAT 9 V LEARNING TOGETHER AT THE HEAD OF OUR SCHOOLS . . . Class of 1966 I wish to extend congratulations to the class of 1966 on behalf of the Board of Directors and the entire teaching staff in Greenville. You have completed successfully a course of study designed to prepare you for life. During the process of preparation there has been both success and failure; however, the lesson of life has been learned —we receive only as we give of ourselves. As you go your separate ways, I challenge you to make each efTort your best effort. May you always keep before you those spiritual values so necessary for personal satisfaction. My very best wishes arc extended to each member of the graduating class. DR. RICHARD B. HOFFMAN RICHARD B. HOFFMAN B.S., Slippery Rock State College Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Ed.D., Western Reserve Superintendent of Schools GREENVILLE UNION BOARD OF EDUCATION—Front Row: Dr. Richard B. Hoffman. Superintendent of Schools; Mrs. Betty Weaver. Secretary to School District; Mr. John W. Read. President; Mr. Victor Losacano. Vice President. Second Row: Mr. Parke F. Wentling. The Rev. George C. Reese, Mr. Olva G. Ross. Mr. Donald Dart. Not in Picture: Dr. Lester Raub. . . . IN THE OFFICE Class of 1966 The 1965-1966 school year will be known throughout history as the year of the Gemini Twins, Space walk. Space endurance records. Rendezvous in space, and the one hundred eighty Orbits of you Seniors through the Academic wonders and adventures of knowledge. The Countdown of your exciting venture started in September and the Splashdown and Debriefing for your futures occurcd on Graduation Night in June. As in other Space Voyages, this starts the beginning of bigger and better conquests. Your successes and failures will depend upon how well you use the vast body of knowledge you experienced during your orbital peregrination. May I extend to each of you my personal best wishes for a successful venture into space of your future. C ARL A. SCOTT CARL A. SCOTT B.S., Geneva College Ed.M., University of Pittsburgh Senior Mi’ll School Principal THE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE—Mr. Carl Scott. Principal; Mrs. Betty Ramsey. Miss Sandra Beckman, and Mrs. Savilla Davis. Secretaries. IN MEMORY . . . DEAN K. CROWTHER A.B., Grove City College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Guidance Director Mr. Crowther was a great man. And behind him he has left an almost unfillable gap. For he was not only a fine teacher and an efficient administrator, but a helpful and understanding friend. As a teacher, he revealed a great interest in history, and he aptly transferred this interest to his students. As a counselor, he helped us make wise decisions and find the best solutions to our problems. And as a friend, he took a personal interest in every student and respected each of us as an individual. He always had time to give intelligent advice and render clever witticisms which not only raised our spirits but made us feel special. More than all else, Mr. Crowther cared about people. We shall never forget him. He look an interest in each of us. He made learning a pleasure. 14 AROUND THE SCHOOL Exchanging books between classes. SAM ALEXANDER B.A.. Thiel College M.A. in Ed., Duquesne University Guidance ROBERT FAGLEY B.S., Clarion State College Librarian Studying in the library. ENGLISH . . . Mrs. Land re tit's student teacher takes over. HELEN BRATH A.B., Thiel College M S.. Syracuse University English ANDREW JACOBSON A.B., Youngstown University M.A.. Western Reserve French MARLENF ANN GUTOWSKI B.S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State College English EUGENE JORDAN A.B., Grove City College Spanish At work in the library. Where are the English authors? . . .AND LANGUAGES IRENE M. KAPURIK B.S. in Ed., Slippery Rock State College English EDNA ROYAI. B.S. in Ed.. Thiel College Latin, French MABEL E. LANDRETH A.B.. Thiel College English FRANK M. STRATH F A.B., Thiel College English French III students assemble in small groups to translate excerpts from the works of noted French authors. Because of the crowded conditions in our school. Spanish III must meet in the periodical room. SCIENCE . . . Lab in Chemistry II. C. DONALD BRFCKFNRIDGF B.S.. Thiel College M. Lilt., University of Pittsburgh Physics, Physical Science THEODORE A. MARANTIS B.S., Fdinboro State College M. Ed., Pennsylvania State University Chemistry JAMES A. DEERANCH B.S.. Grove City College Biology ARLF.NF S. ZONARICH B.S.. Fdinboro Stale College Biology Deoxyribonucleic acid??? An experiment. . . . AND MATHEMATICS Determining determinants. Plotting polar points. THOMAS BARTHOLOMEW B.S.. Indiana Stale College Mathematics MARY MOWRY A. B . Thiel College Ed. M., University of Pittsburgh Mathematics VELMA WEHNER A.B., Wittenberg University Mathematics A demonstration in physics. SOCIAL STUDIES . . DAVID H. CLELLAND B.S. in Ed.. Wayncsburg College Social Studies MICHAEL KOLESAR B.S.. Thiel College Ed. M.. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies PAUL R. MASSIE B.S.. Thiel College M.A.. University of Pittsburgh Social Studies, Driver Education Pinpointing current events. BUSINESS SUBJECTS Technique practice. A problem in bookkeeping. Learning the commercial arts. GLENN W. CAULFIELD B.S. in C., Grove City College F.d. M., University of Pittsburgh Business Subjects FRANCES I CHHSTLEY B.B.A., Westminster College Business Subjects FRANK G. HETRA B.B.A., Westminster College M.S. in Ed.. Westminster College Business Subjects 21 DRAWING AND ART . . . Mr. Brooks delights in teaching future draftsmen. . . . VOCATIONAL SUBJECTS Industrious craftsmen. WILLIAM Me INTURF B.S. in Ed.. Ohio University Industrial Arts MARIAN ZETS B.S. in H. Ec.. Indiana State College M.S. in Goods and Nutrition. Western Reserve University Home Economics Try in ft out new recipes in home ec. MUSIC . . . JANET LITHERLAND B.S.. Indiana Stale College Vocal Music, Public Speaking MICHAEL PISTOLESI B.S.. Western Reserve University Orchestra RONALD A. ROHLAND B.S.. Indiana Slate College Band String practice. Vocal tryout. Hand practice. . . HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ISABELLE SMITH R.N., Oil City Hospital B.S., Edinboro State College School Nurse In the nurse's office. Warming-up exercises. Globetrotters of the gym class. ROBERT BAI.LOCK B.S. in Physical Education. University of Pittsburgh Health, Physical Education ANN BELL B.S.. Slippery Rock State College Health. Physical Education 25 Mr. Volpe at work. The cafeteria staff spends many hours preparing lunches for the students and administration. Each day the cooks serve over four hundred appetizing and nutritious meals. Mr. Volpe, by keeping the building neat and clean at all times, encourages us to have pride in the appearance of our school. THE JOY OF PARTICIPATING A QUALITY OF LEADERSHIP . . . STUDENT COUNCIL—President, John Prebula: Vice President, Edward Thompson; Secretary •Treasurer, Diann Eckley; Adviser. Miss Mowry. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council consists of representatives elected from each of the three classes. In cooperation with the school administration the members make the calendars and the handbooks in the fall, conduct a memorial fund, and regulate many other school activities. NATIONAL. HONOR SOCIETY To qualify for admission each student must have a scholastic average of 3.25. In addition the members are required to show outstanding qualities of character, leadership, and service. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY—President. Richard Morrison; Secretary, Pam Reese. . . .AN INTEREST IN JOURNALISM TROY TIMES—Editor-in-Chicf. Richard Morrison; Assistant Editor. Bruce Limber; Front Page, Pat Stacy. Richard Perednia; Features. Linac Brush; Sports. I.on Brush; Writers. Kathy Best, Sue Packard, Bonnie Artman, Bill Bright. Pat Buchanan, Vicki Saxe, Linda Dcason. Janet Vandervort. Judy Hazlctt. Carole McGrath; Typists, Pam Ramsey. Lynn Tanney. Carol Lcasurc; Business Manager. Coralec Crowther; Advertising Manager. Madge McCurdy; Adviser. Mrs. Landreth. TROY TIMES By recommendations of the English teachers, students who show ability and originality in their writing are selected to positions on the Troy Times. They spend many hours after school in publishing a monthly newspaper. TROIAN Six editors, representative of various activities of high school life, arrange the annual senior publication, the Troian. TROIAN- Editor-in-Chicf. Frank McCurdy; Business Manager. Larry Peterson; Class Editor, Pamela Reese; Literary Editor. Mary Mosher; Sports Editor, Thomas Frampton; Photography Editor, Patricia Loreno; Adviser. Miss Mowry. LENDING A HAND . . . I IBRAR CLUB President. Rosemarie Santonc; Vice President. Vicki Saxe; Secretary-Treasurer. Bonnie McGrath: Adviser. Mr. Fagley. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club consists of twenty-nine members who must spend at least one period a week working at various jobs in the library . Officers are selected from the junior-senior members. PROJECTION AND STAGE CREWS The Stage Crew is composed of those who have a talent for handling stage setup and lighting. Richard Zuschlag. projectionist, very capably handles the audiovisual equipment for school activities. STAGE CREW—Adviser. Mr Mdniurf PROJECTION Adviaor, Mr Fagtey 1 30 SENIOR TRI-HI-Y—President. Madge McCurdy. Vice President. Karen Rogers: Secretary. Jayne Patterson; Treasurer. Louise Jordan: Chaplain. Mary Mosher. Adviser. Mrs. Wetaer JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y— President. Ellen GUI; Vice President. Linda Ferguson; Secretary. Patty Longiotti: Treasurer. Debbie Beil: Chaplain. Kathy Pilgram: Adviser. Mrs. Royal. SOPHOMORE TRI-HI-Y—President. Janet Callahan; Vice President. Cathy McPherson; Secretary. Marilyn Rutkai. Treasurer. Paula Spar go: Chaplain. Vicki Losacano: .Adviser. Mrs. Brath. TRI-HI-Y's The Tri-Hi-Y. a sen.ice organization, maintains its objectives to seek, to find, and to share. Each year the girls donate baskets of food at Thanksgiving and dress dolls for children of needy families at Christmas in addition to ocher school and community contributions. 31 A SPECIAL INTEREST . . . ART C LUB—President. Beverly K. Stevenson; Vice President, Rosemarie Santone: Secretary. Amy Burns; Treasurer, Thomas Williams; Adviser. Mrs. Skellie. ART CLUB The Art Club, which endeavors to promote a greater interest and participation in art, co-sponsors the Homecoming Dance, decorates the school for holiday seasons, and sponsors the annual Art Show. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB The Current Affairs Club enables students who have an interest in political events of the world to express their ideas. One of their most worthwhile experiences occurred when twelve members represented the Central American country, Guatemala, at a mock United Nations at Gannon College. CURRENT AFFAIRS CLUB—Executive Board: Secretary, Debbie Fordycc; Diann Mcchcn-bicr: Ron Perry; John Mathicson; Pam Reese; Jim Williams; Adviser. Mr. Massic. . . .A FUTURE REALITY FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA—President. Kathleen Swank; Vice President, l.inda Breckcnridge: Secretary. Vicki Saxe: Treasurer, Pam Ramsey; Historian, Carole McGrath; Advisers. Mr. Marantis, Miss Gutowski. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERIC A The F.T.A. is an organization for those students who wish to become teachers or who want to learn about the profession. The club makes two field trips annually to nearby colleges to meet with instructors and students. The club also presents the Golden Apple Award to an ideal teacher. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Any student who is taking or has taken a homcmaking course is eligible to become a member of the F.H.A. This club helps individuals to improve personal, family, and community living. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA- President. Marjorie Milanak; Vice President. Kathy Conover; Secretary, Sue McKee; Treasurer, Carol Friest; Adviser. Miss Zets. A CONCERN FOR LIFE . . . FUTURE NURSES CLUB- -President, Karen Rogers: Vice President, Terri Hahn; Secretary-Treasurer, Judy Buda: Adviser. Mrs. Smith. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Any girl interested in making nursing her career may belong to the Future Nurses Club. In addition to hearing speakers such as student nurses, doctors and specialists, the members each year plan a field trip through a hospital. BIOS CLUB All students interested in increasing their knowledge of the biological field and who have at least a B average in biology may join the Bios Club. Among their many activities, the members took educational field trips to Warren and Polk State Hospitals. BIOS CLUB—President. Bruce Biggin: Vice President. Nancy Schwartz; Secretary. Debbie Dawes: Treasurer. Judy Jackson: Advisers. Miss Zonarich. Mr. DcFrance. . . . A DESIRE TO COMMUNICATE SPANISH CLUB—President. C arol Uber: Vice President, Patty Longiotti; Secretary-Treasurer. Gretchcn Goehring; Adviser. Mr. Jordan. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club, mainly a social club, helps raise money for Greenville exchange students. The club also welcomes and helps foreign students who visit our school and extends interest culturally, intellectually, and socially in Spanish-speaking countries. FRENCH CLUB The French C lub, open to all students of French II and III. gives its members a better knowledge of the native life, social conditions and customs of France. FRENCH CLUB—President. Bonnie Artman: Vice President. Diann Mcchenbicr; Secretary, Debbie Beil; Treasurer, Judy Titzel: Adviser. Mr. Jacobson. CHORUS—President. Bruce Biggin; Vice President. Carole McGrath: Secretary-Treasurer. Mary Lu Moss; Director. Mrs. I.ithcrland. CHORUS The chorus, which is limited to seventy-five members who must tryout for admission, performs at all holiday programs and at the annual spring concert. In addition to the candy sale this year, the chorus presented a musical play. “Bye Bye Birdie.” to raise money to buy new choir robes. The double quartet and the girls trio are special musical groups derived from the chorus which serve as entertainment for community functions. an expression of song . . . THE OUTCASTS— Accompanist. Cindy Warren; John Mathicson; T i m Morrison; Carole McGrath; Pam Reese; Tom Beil; Bruce Biggin; Marcia Policy; Judy Keifcr. . . . A LOVE OF MUSIC Trio. Orchestra and chorus combine talents. ORCHESTRA The orchestra, which plays for holiday programs and special assemblies, highlights its year by performing at the spring concert. The members practice regularly during the fifth period. This year Cindy Warren, Janet Vandervort, John Mathieson, and Nancy Spence represented Greenville at District Orchestra. Cindy at the Steinw ay ORCHF.STRA Director. Mr. Pistoled. AN ABILITY FOR MARCHING . . . MAJORETTES—Front Row: Brenda McAdoo; C aptain. Patty Dart; Sue Brown. Second Row: Patty l.ongiotti; C arol Benson; Ellen Gill; Judy Fitzel; Beverly Stevenson. Alot in Picture: Adviser. Mrs. Litherland. MAJORETTES The majorettes, selected in spring tryouts on the basis of appearance, marching, timing, and twirling ability, arc a part of the band. In addition to their precision marching at football half-time shows, they serve as ushers for all musical performances. Linda Breckcnridge, one of last year’s majorettes, was chosen to lead the band as drum major this year. Half-time show. A . . . A TALENT WITH INSTRUMENTS BAND—President, Tom Breckenridgc: Vice President. Richard McCarrier; Secretary-Treasurer. Sue Anderson: Librarians. Kathy Swank. Carole McGrath. Jayne Patterson; Director. Mr. Rohland. BAND To belong to the band a student must not only have a deep interest in music but must be able to contribute hard work, perseverance, intelligence, and initiative. The band’s activities include football half-time shows, parades, and concerts. Carole McGrath. Kathy Swank, Madge McCurdy. Judy Logan, and Tim Morrison played in District Band, and Tim was chosen to participate in Regional Band. 39 A FLAIR FOR RHYTHM DANCE BAND This year the music department has introduced a new musical group, the high school dance band. Performing at assemblies, band concerts, and dances, this group plays fast rhythmic music and, by the small proportion of instruments, displays each individual’s talent. THE THRILL OF VICTORY Front Row: Denny Nichols. Sam Eakin, Frank McCurdy. Bill Kerpan. Tom Breckenridgc. Tom Kilner. Second Row: Paul Andrews, Bruce Biggin, Ray Haines, Paul Sowash, Dan Knapp. Bob Gould. Tom Frampton. Third Row: Larry Peterson. Rick Baird. Martin Korbini, Rich Losacano, Denny Young. Eric Dawes, Coach Ballock. Fourth Row: John Ray, lorn Williams. Mike Kelley, John Mathicson. Rodney Williams. Jeff Brenneman, Jack Kosnac. Jerry Walton. Fifth Row: Larry Sigler, Bob Nacc, Bob McDonald, Martin Lineman. Roger Read, Gary Hull, Ed Thompson. Sixth Row: Coach Snyder. John Walker, Dale Brakeman. Gary Taylor. Bob Catalano. Dick DiAngi, John Miller. Seventh Row: Jim Campbell. Jim Williams. Bob Reinhart, I.on Ferguson. FOOTBALL The coaches and the captains. GHS 6 27 19 19 26 19 45 35 20 RECORD Mcadville Hickory Sharpsvillc Reynolds Oil City Eric Strong Vincent Grove City Seneca Valley Millcrcek McDowell Elite Eleven. DOWN THE FIELD Under the tutelage of Coaches Snyder and Ballock, the Greenville Trojans fashioned a truly spectacular season which was highlighted by winning sole possession of the Mercer County Championship for the first time in ten years. The fine 8-1 record resulted from a combination of a sturdy defense, which yielded only 43 points, and a powerful offense, which rolled up 216 points. Bill Kerpan, one of the touchdown twins, tallied 13 touchdowns, while the other touchdown twin. Frank McCurdy, tallied 10 touchdowns. Doc Hal lock at work. Jim Williams and Jim Campbell, the senior managers. The Junior Varsity under the leadership of coaches Stone and StratifT compiled a fine 6-1 record, losing only the final game. The little Trojans displayed a flashy offense and a stubborn defense, typical of Greenville football teams. Tom Breckcnridgc Martin Korbini Coach Snyder To open the 1965 season the Trojans traveled to Mcadville. In a game marred by numerous mistakes and fumbles, they found themselves on the short end of a 7-6 decision with Denny Nichols scoring the only Trojan touchdown. After their opening loss the Trojans started on a tremendous eight-game winning streak with an impressive 27-12 victory over Hickory', their first county opponent. Led by the fine blocking of the Greenville line, four players—Tom Breckcnridge, Frank McCurdy, Bill Kerpan. and Denny Nichols—tallied touchdowns. The following week Sharpsville. another county foe. invaded Stewart Field. In this game the Trojan defense, led by Gary Hull’s interception return for a touchdown, held Sharpsville scoreless, and the offense clicked for two touchdowns to give Greenville a 19-0 victory. Again Bill Kerpan and Frank McCurdy furnished the offensive punch, as each scored a touchdown. Bill Kerpan Breck goes all the way! 44 Frank McCurdy Larry Peterson Coach Bullock In their annual homecoming game the Trojans hosted Reynolds. After battling to a scoreless first half, a fired-up Greenville team combined a stellar defense with a bruising offense to turn back Reynolds, 19-0. Frank McCurdy and Bill Kerpan each scored touchdowns, but the highlight of the game was an 85-yard punt return for a touchdown by Paul Sowash. Traveling to Oil City for their next game, the Trojans were out to revenge two straight setbacks at the hands of the Oilers. Playing on a terribly muddy field, the Blue and Gold showed that the mud did not bother them by scoring an impressive 26-0 victory. This game marked the third consecutive shutout for the defense. Frank McCurdy scored twice, and Bill Kerpan and Denny Nichols each scored once. The next opponent for Greenville was Eric Strong Vincent. In a game played in the large Erie Stadium, the Trojans showed a fine offense and gained a 19-6 victory. Bill Kerpan with two touchdowns and Frank McCurdy with one touchdown accounted for Greenville's scoring. Keep gets that extra yard! Bruce Biggin Tom Frampton Paul Andrews Paul Sowash Rich Losacano Trojan gang tackle. Grove Cily. the Trojans’ last obstacle in their bid for the county championship, proved to be little opposition for the Trojans who emerged with a 45-0 victory. The game was marked with frequent substitutions and numerous scorers. Bill Kcrpan scored three touchdowns; and Frank McCurdy, Bruce Biggin, Eddie Thompson, and Gary Taylor each scored one. This victor)' gave the Greenvi e team its first unshared county championship since 1955. Denny Nichols Tom Kilncr r.1 Bob Gould Sam I-akin Catch me if you can! The Trojans made Seneca Valley their seventh victim with a stunning 35-6 victory. Bill Kerpan and Frank McCurdy each scored twice, and Denny Nichols scored once. In the season finale the Blue and Gold met highly favored Mill-creek McDowell. The Trojans played their best game of the year and were never behind as they turned back McDowell, 20-12. Bill Kerpan tallied two touchdowns and Frank McCurdy one as Greenville ended the 1965 season with eight consecutive victories. Pep talk from the coach. Rick Baird IxU to Right: Bruce Biggin. Tom Baldwin. Ed Thompson. Dick Greenfield. Ron Lewis, Denny Young. Gary Hull. Eric Dawes, John Prcbula, Bill Kcrpan, lorn Breckcnridge. Jack Kosnac. John Walker. Gary C'ascio. Kneeling: Coach Fagley. Coach Fagley BASKETBALL RECORD GHS Opp. 91 Lakevicw 67 68 Saegertown 40 42 Lakevicw 27 65 Conneaut Lake 43 88 Saegertown 49 64 Conneaut Lake 37 67 Linesville 43 50 Cambridge Springs 38 77 Franklin 54 78 Grove City 52 67 Hickory 70 68 Reynolds 22 66 Sharpsvillc 47 69 Slippery Rock 81 64 West Middlesex 55 73 Conneaut Valley 37 75 Grove City 59 54 Hickory 53 67 Reynolds 43 73 Sharpsvillc 39 70 Slippery Rock 52 59 West Middlesex 44 48 Coach Vic Inturf The Junior Varsity, under Coach Mclnturf, compiled a 12 and X record. Senior managers, Dan Knapp and Ken Hockctt. THROUGH THE HOOP Mr. Faglcy in his second year as head coach turned out a top-notch basketball team. In a season that saw a revitalization of Trojan basketball, the Blue and Gold cagers set the school record for wins with twenty and highlighted their season by winning the Reynolds Invitational Tournament. This year's tremendous record was attained by an all-out team effort, the stellar play of the five starters—John F’rebula, Ron Lewis, Tom Breckenridgc. Bill Kerpan, and Gary Hull —and the fine back-up work of the best reserves in the county. Get those rebounds’ John Prcbula Tom Brcckcnridge Ron I.cwis Bill Kcrpan To open the season the Trojans hosted Lakeview. In this game the Blue and Gold set the single-game scoring record by trouncing Lake-view, 91-67, with John Prebula notching thirty-one points. The Greenville cagers then reeled otT live consecutive victories before Christmas vacation. The Blue and Gold entered the Reynolds Invitational Tournament over the Christmas holidays and brought home the championship trophy. In the first game the Trojans rolled over Lincsvillc, 67-43. and in the championship game they met a fine Cambridge Springs team and defeated them. 50-38. At the conclusion of the tournament. John Prcbula and Tom Brcckenridge were named to the tournament's all-star team for their tine play. Following Christmas vacation the Greenville cagers defeated Franklin and Grove City, extending their unbeaten skein to ten. For their next game the Trojans visited Hickory. In a game that saw the lead change hands many times. Hickory pulled out a 70-67 victory, dropping Greenville into second place in the county league. The Trojans then hosted the Reynolds Raiders and before a capacity crowd trounced the Raiders, 68-22. and then continued their winning ways by defeating Sharpsville. 66-47, with Gary Hull netting thirty-two points. The roundballers journeyed to Slippery Rock for their next contest. Playing their worst game of the year, the Trojans found themselves on the short end of an 81-69 decision. Following the Slippery Rock loss the Trojans started on an eight-game winning streak by nipping West Middlesex. 64-55. The Blue and Gold then trounced Conneaut Valley and dumped Grove City for the second time. A jump shot for Kerp. Gary Cascio Bruce Biggin Anticipation. Tom Baldwin Eric Dawes On February eighth, playing before a capacity crowd of enthusiastic fans, the Trojans slipped past league-leading Hickory, 54-53. Reynolds proved to be Greenville’s seventeenth victim of the season as the Trojans won, 67-43, with John Prcbula tallying twenty-six points. The GHS cagers then beat Sharpsvillc by thirty-four points and in a return battle with Slippery Rock stunned the Rockets, 70-52. In the final game of the year the Trojans rolled up victory number twenty by defeating West Middlesex, 59-44. and finished second to Hickory in the county league. Breck gets a hoop. Yea John! Lewie lays one up. Front Row: Paul Donato, Jeff Ratib. Sam Landfricd. Gary Taylor. Bob Catalano. Paul Sowash. Second Row: Pete Sowash. Dale Brakeman. John Stevenson. Ralph Davis, Sam Eakin. Jim NVathan. WRESTLING Coach Clclland Coach Ballock GHS RECORD Opp. 31 Jamestown 15 17 Canon-MacMilan 29 31 Franklin 22 29 Conneaut Lake 9 29 Erie Strong Vincent 14 36 Grove City 6 36 West Middlesex 10 26 Commodore Perry 17 31 Lakeview 13 36 New Castle 13 17 Reynolds 20 37 Oil City 8 33 Titusville 8 32 Hickory 13 52 Tips on technique. Two on one. ON THE MAT Under the very expert direction of Coaches Clclland and Ballock the Trojan wrestlers compiled a tine 12-2 record. Lettcrmcn Paul Sowash, Ralph Davis, Sam Eakin. Ray Peterson, Sam Landfricd, a new exercise—jumping jacks. Gary Taylor, and Bob Catalano provided the building blocks for this year’s team. The remainder of the team was made of sophomore and junior wrestlers who showed a great deal of wrestling talent. To open the season the matmen traveled to Jamestown and easily downed the Muskies, 31-15, as Sam Eakin and Jim Wathan pinned their opponents. Tough C'anon-MacMilan proved to be too much for the Trojans and emerged with a 29-17 victory. Ralph Davis supplied Greenville’s one bright spot by pinning his opponent in the 154-pound bout. The Trojans got back on the winning trail in their home opener by defeating Franklin, 31-22. In the annual Christmas Invitational Tournament the Greenville grapplcrs came in fourth with Paul Sowash, Bob Catalano, and Sam Eakin winning individual championships. Here's how. The Junior Varsity squad, which wrestled before each varsity match, finished the season with a 9-3-1 record. 53 Escape. Following their setback in the Christmas tournament the Trojans easily defeated Conneaut Lake. 29-9. The Blue and Gold then traveled to Erie to meet highly touted Erie Strong Vincent. Thanks to pins by Sam Eakin and Jeff Raub. Greenville won. 29-14. In their next two matches the Trojans completely overpowered Grove City and West Middlesex. Commodore Perry, the 1964-65 Section III Champion, was Greenville's next opponent. In a very close match the GHS matmen won. 26-17. Following their big victory over Commodore Perry the Trojans defeated Lakcview and New Castle. On the night of February second, the Greenville matmen invaded the Reynolds gym for the biggest match of the year with the Reynolds Raiders. An overflow crowd watched a fine Reynolds team defeat the Trojans, 20-17, in a very close and well wrestled match. Break him down! Paul Sowash 54 Following the Reynolds loss, the Trojans took on their annual nemesis. Oil City. In this match the grapplcrs bounced back into the victory column with a 37-8 win. Sam Landfried. Sam Eakin. and Doug Klenovich supplied the victory punch with pins. The Trojans then journeyed to T itusville where they walked off with a 33-8 victory and, in their final match of the year, beat Hickory'. 32-13. This victory brought Greenville’s record for the season to 12-2 and set the stage for the Section III wrestling tournament at Hickory. In the Section III Tournament Greenville placed second with Paul Sowash. Ralph Davis, and Sam Eakin winning championships in their individual weight classes. The following week at the District X Tournament at Mcadvillc, Paul, Ralph, and Sam won again and moved on to the Regional Tournament. Ralph was victorious at Rcgionals and, the following week, was runner-up in the State Tournament in the 154-pound class. Sam Eakin Riding time. Ray Peterson The ref sees all. Body slam. 55 From Row: Denny Nichols, Rick Baird, Tom Kilncr, Doug Dart, Bill Voorhics. Second Row: Denny Young. Tom Frampton, Coach Brcckcnridge. GOLF Rick lakes aim. Three Senior Lcuermen—Tom Frampton. Tom Kilner. Doug Dart. CHS RECORD Opp. V4 New Castle 14� 2 10 New Castle 5 IVi Sharpsvillc 8 2 8lA Hickory 6 ' i 5 Conncaut Lake 7 6 2 Conncaut Lake 5Vl 5'A Grove City 9 2 14 Sharpsvillc 1 17« i Reynolds « 2 8 Hickory 7 4 Vi Grove C'ity 0' 2 The Greenville Trojan golf team completed a so-so 1965 season with a 6-5 record. Paced by four lettermen—Bill Voorhics, Rick Mohr, Doug Dart, and Tom Frampton—the linksmen found undefeated Grove City the only team they were unable to defeat. The biggest victory of the season came for the golfers when they defeated Conncaut Lake on their home course, ending Conncaut Lake's bid for an undefeated season. In the District X tournament the Trojans finished fifth, with Bill Voorhics losing in a play-off in his bid to qualify for the state finals. 56 Front Row: Ray Peterson, Tom Williams, Jack Kosnac, Jim Lea sure, Ron Taylor, Martin Korbini, Gary Taylor, Dick Emmett, Rex Swartzbeck, Gary Cascio. Paul Andrews. Second Row: Coach Ballock, Lon Brush. John Prcbula, Paul Rciglcman, Ted Pclc, Ron Magargee. John Ferguson, Rodney Williams. Ed Thompson. Ron Scott. Mike Crognalc. Larry Osborne. John Byrne, Mike Kelley. Third Row: Jim Scott. John Walker, John Aiken. John Bly, Barry Williams, Pat Buchanan, John Workman. Rich I.osacano, Ron Lewis, Dan Mechcnbicr, Jim Williams, Ray Charleston, Dick DiAngi, Dave Lyon. Roy Krepp. Frank Caesario, Ron Maggs. TRACK Still forced to practice on the parking lot because of the uncompleted track, the 1965 Greenville track team showed great improvement under new coach, Mr. Ballock. In the first meet of the year, the Trojans defeated Lakeview 78 to 23 VS. Following losses to Farrell and Franklin, the thinclads finished second in two triangular meets, both times defeating Commodore Perry. In the county meet, Greenville finished fourth with Dick Emmett placing first in the hurdles. On your mark! CHS RECORD Opp. 78 Lakeview 23 VS 21 Farrell 106 27 VS Franklin 99 Vi 36 VS Grove City 109 VS Commodore Perry 13 VS 41 Grove City 95 49VS Reynolds 106 VS Commodore Perry 14 57 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS—Trudy Adams; Bonnie McGrath; Captain. Coralcc Orowthcr; Virginia Spaulding; Annette Berryhill; Karen JohnNon: Adviser. Miss Bell. CHEERLEADERS The cheerleaders do much to stimulate school spirit by vigorously conducting pep assemblies and by making sports posters and PA announcements to encourage participation at athletic events. They lead the cheering at all sports contests, and their enthusiasm has done much to raise the morale of all the players and the spectators. Hold that line! J.y. Cheerleaders support the Varsity with alternate Bonita Hams kneeling in front. J.V. Cheerleaders- Midge RcufT. Sue Wasser, Judy Cooke. Mary Lu Moss. Diann Eckley. Kathy Crognale. They cheer at J.V. athletic events and at varsity wrestling matches. PEP CLUB With a desire to increase school spirit, the members of the Pep Club encourage all students to attend athletic events and to support the teams. The cheerleaders spend much time teaching new cheers to the club which, in turn, leads the student body and thus generates enthusiasm. PEP CLUB—Adviser. Miss Bell. G.A.A. LEADERS CLUB— President. Linda Brcckenridgc; Vice President. Mary Mosher: Secretary-Trcasurcr, Huston Diehl: Points Manager. Judy Titzel: Adviser. Miss Bell. G.A.A. LEADERS CLUB G.A.A. Leaders Club is an athletic group for girls who participate in various sports activities. The members of the club aid the physical education teacher, conduct the intramural program for girls, and sponsor the King and Queen of Sports Dance. VARSITY G CLUB Any athlete who has earned a letter in a school sport may join the Varsity G Club. In the past few years, selling programs for all athletic events has been the club's main money-making project. VARSITY G CLUB—President. Bill Kerpan; Vice President. Martin Korbini: Secretary Treasurer. Ralph Davis: Adviser, Mr. Clclland. 61 THE CLASS OF 1966 Class Colors: Burgundy and White Class Flower: White Rose Class Motto: But I have promises to keep and miles to go before I sleep. , L J - . .. —From Stopping by Woods on a Snowy Evening .. v . by Robert Froit RAYMOND A. HAINES “Hainesy” Our man on top Is the cream of the crop. Class President 12; Football 10. II. 12; Wrestling 10; Track 10; Varsity “G” 12; Modern Language Club 10; Art Club II; Senior Concession; Prom Committee; Student Council 12. MARTIN L. KORBINI “Korb” Strong, wise, neat— A combination hard to beat. Class Vice President 12; Student Council II. 12; Football 10. II. 12; Bios Club II, Vice President; Varsity “G” II. 12. Vice President 12; National Honor Society II. 12; Track 11. 12. NANCY HUSTON DIEHL “Huston Full of smiles and bubbles, With never cares or troubles. Class Secretary 12; Student Council 10. II; National Honor Society II. 12; Homecoming Court; Band 10. II. 12; Leaders Club II. 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12; Art Club 10. 11. Treasurer II; Current Affairs Club 10. 11. 12, President II; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. PAMELA S. RAMSEY “Pam” Quiet and appealing: For leadership, a feeling. Class Treasurer i2; Homecoming Court; Class Play Committee II. 12; Pep Club II. 12; Usher II; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. Vice President 10. Treasurer II; F.T.A. 11, 12, Treasurer 12; Senior Concession; Troy Times Typist 12; Modem Language Club 10. 62 NANCY E. ACHENBACH “Achic Has a flair For styling hair. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11; Library Club 10. 11. 12; Nurses Club 10. 11; Pep Club II; Senior Concession. MICHAEL G. ADAMS Mike Hr is eager to recite. A nil he always answers right. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville. Pa. 12; Basketball 11. PAULINE ANNE ADAMS •Polly As a rule She’s calm ami cool. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville. Pa. II; F.H.A. 11; Nurses Club 11; French Club 12; Senior Concession. MARY JO ANDERSON Mary Jo” Pleasant is Mary— Her smile does not vary. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11; F.H.A. 12. CHARLES ALTMIRE “Charles He stopped at every door To sell magazines galore. Art Club 12. SUE ANN ANDERSON “Sue A sweet smile, A nd always in style. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. Vice President II; Band 10. II, 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12; Prom Committee; Class Play Committee II. 12; Pep Club II. 12; Nurses Club 10; Troy Times II. 12; French Club 11; Orchestra 10. PAUL W. ANDREWS “Andy” Always seen on a motorbike— Paul’s the type easy to like. Football 10, 11. 12; Varsity G 12; Track 11,12. DELLA JANE ARTMAN Del She'll never shun A barrel of fun. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Ensemble 10; Chorus 10. II. 12; Senior Concession; Prom Committee: “Headin’ for a Wcddin’ ; It Happens Every Summer ; Pop Club 10, 11. 12; Bye Bye Birdie. 63 LARRY JAMES ARTMAN Arty Quiet and shy s this guy. KATHERYN L. AUGUSTINE Augic Her ready smile Hearns ail the while. Art Club 12; Senior Concession. RICHARD L. BAIRD “Rick Carefree and fun With many a pun. Football 10. 11, 12; Modern Language Club 10; Band 10. 11. 12; Golf 10. II, 12; French Club 11: Bios Club 11; Senior Conccvsion; Varsity G 12. BARBARA JEAN BARKER “Barb Never in a hurry; Doesn't seem to worry. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11; Art Club 10; Business Club 11; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12. EDWARD J. BEDNAR “Ed Talkative Ed leaves nothing unsaid. Senior Concession. THOMAS M. BALDWIN, JR. Tom This great guy Knows what and why. Transferred from Conneaut Valley High School. Conneaut-villc. Pa. 12; Camera Club 10, 11, Treasurer 11; Student Council II, Vice President; Chorus 10; Band 10, II, 12; Basketball 10. II. 12; Mock U.N. Assembly at Eric 10, 11; Class Vice President II; Spanish Club 12. IVA DELAURA BARROWS Iva Tops in the kitchen And also at stitchirT. ROBERT THOMAS BEIL “Tom A fellow so grand A nd always on hand. Orchestra 10; Chorus 10. 11. 12; Art Club II. 12; Headin’ for a Weddin’ ; Prom Committee; It Happens Every Summer ; Senior Concession: “Bye Bye Birdie. DAN A. BENNINGER Dan Quiet and bright— Always in the right. KATHERINE BEST “Kathy From Kathy to Katie— From Greenville to Haiti. Nurses Club 10. II, 12: French Club II. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Senior Concession; “It Happens Every Summer ; Band 10. II. 12; G.A.A. 10. II: Troy Times 12. 64 BRUCE W. BIGGIN Biggie” Pleasant guy with a big smile: A ny sport suits his style. Band 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12. President 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; Football 10. II. 12; Basketball II. 12; Track 10: Varsity G II. 12; Bios Club 12. President. MARY JO BONCI Jo” Helpful with advice. And always so nice. Senior Concession; Pep Club 10; F.T.A. 11. LINDA A. BRECKENRIDGE Linda” Sweet and fair is this lass, A fine example of the class. I-cadcrs Club 11, 12, President 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Troy Times II. Editor; F.T.A. 12. Vice President; Chorus 10. II. 12. Secretary-Treasurer II; Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Majorettes 11, 12, Drum Major 12. JANN BRENNEMAN Jann” Ho one ever can Giggle more than Jann. Nurses Club 10, II. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 11, 12: Band 10, II, 12; French Club 11, 12; Library Club 11; Pep Club 11; It Happens Every Summer. BRIAN DAVID BRITTON “Crash All fun for him Is in the gym. Senior Concession. THOMAS BRECKENRIDGE “Brcck Asa quarterback star He's best by far. Class Vice President 11; Student Council 12; Football 10. 11. 12. Co-Captain 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Track 11. 12; Varsity G” 10. 11. 12: Band 10, 11, 12, President 12; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Bios Club 10. 11; Golf 10. WILLIAM A. BRIGHT Bill” Bill's claim to fame Is his last name. Troy Times 11, 12; Wrestling 10; Golf 11, 12; French Club 11, 12; Intramural Sports 10. STEVEN I.. BROWER Steve” Though never much to say. He'll help out any day. Doorman 11; Senior Concession. LINAE BRUSH Linac Has a passion For fashion. Troy Times II, 12. Feature Editor 12; F.T.A. 11. 12; French Club 10. II. 12: It Happens Every Summer ; Art Club 12; Spanish Club 12: Bios Club 10; Tri-Hi-Y 10: Senior Concession. LON K. BRUSH “Lon Quietly clever— Sincere in endeavor. Track II. 12; French Club 12; Troy Times II, 12. Sports Editor II. 12; Band 10, II, 12; Doorman 11. 65 MICHAEL BROWN Brownie A joy for Mike Brown Is riding around town. PATRICK BUCHANAN Pat Of piano a master, For none can play faster. French Club 11, 12; Troy Times 11. 12; Track II. 12. JUDITH MARIE BUDA Judy A faithful friend On whom to depend. Senior Concession; Nurses Club 10. II. 12. Secretary. Treasurer 12; Bios Club 10. 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; G.A.A. 10; Art Club 12; F.H.A. 12; Usher 11; Class Play Committee II. 12. LAWRENCE BUNTON “Larry A serious student With comments prudent. KAREN M. BUTTERFIELD Fielder Fun comes for Karen When friendship she’s sharin’. Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Nurses Club 10. 11. 12; Senior Concession; Class Play Prompter 11; Usher 12; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 11. 12; Spanish Club 11; French Club 12; Prom Committee. DONALD C. BUNTON Don Don's favorite call Is Let’s play hall! Transferred from St. Michael's High School. Greenville. Pa. 11; French Club 12; Senior Concession. GERALD P. BURT Smokcy After school quite merry Unless he has to tarry. WILLIAM F. BYERS. Ill Bill Always a tease. But eager to please. Intramural Sports 10, 11; Basketball 10. 11, 12; Senior Concession; Headin' for a Wed-din' Band 10. II. 12; Prom Committee; Varsity G 12; French Club 10. JOHN BYRNE “Yogi With girls, goes well As his smiles tell. Football 10; Track 10. 11; Varsity G” 12; Chorus 12. JAMES L. CAMPBELL “Jim All have confessed He’s handsomely dressed. Football 10; Football Manager II. 12; Wrestling Manager 11; Varsity G 11, 12. 66 GARY CASCIO Shorty Kind, clever. Witty as ever. Basketball 10, II. 12; Track II, 12. CAROLYN CHRISTMAN Carolyn” Scurries to and fro— Always on the go. Transferred from Verona High School, Verona, Pa. 10; F.H.A. 10, II, 12; Leaders Club 10; Chorus 10; Pep Club 11. JOSH PH ANTHONY CIANCI Joe A t his best When in jest. Track 10, 12; Golf II; Bios Club 10, 11, 12; French Club 12. KATHLFFN ANN CONOVFR Kathy” In home ec she loves creation, Her work deserves commendation. F.H.A. 10. 11. 12. Vice Prcsi-dent 12; Pep Club II; Chorus 11, 12; Senior Concession; Class Play Committee 11. JAMES FREDRICK CRISMAN “Jaime” Enjoyable as such Though never saying much. WILLIAM F. COLE “Bill” Young Bill Cole Is a carefree soul. EDWARD CHARLES CRISMAN “Head” In his manner so steady There's a laugh always ready. CORALEE CRONVTHER Crutch” A familiar face In a lively place. Cheerleader 10. 11. 12. Captain 12; National Honor Society 11. 12: Leaders Club II. 12; Troy Times 10. II. 12. Business Manager 10. II. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Pep Club II. 12; G.A.A. 10. II. 12: Sen-ior Concession: Prom Committee: Bios Club 10. II; Nurses Club 12. GEORGE W. DALE. Ill “George Happy-go-lucky is he— Week-ends suit him to a tee. Current Affairs Club 10, II, 12; Pep Club 11. 12: Track II. 12; Class Play Committee II; Doorman 12. DANIEL K. DAMBACHER “Dec” Daring Dan— A muscular man. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville. Pa. 12; Football 10. 11; Prom Committee. 67 DOUGLAS P. DART Darty A golfing man is Doug, A ml for sports cars he's a bug. Golf 10. II, 12; Wrestling 10. II. 12; Band 10. II. 12; Varsity G 11, 12; Prom Committee. DEBORAH ANN DAWES Debbie Her ability to skate Is considered first-rale. It Happens Every Summer ; Senior Concession; Bios Club 10. II, 12, Secretary 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; F.H.A. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Leaders Club II; Class Play Committee 11; Prom Committee. RALPH A. DAVIS. JR. Ralph Wins great fame hi the wrestling game. Wrestling 10, 11. 12; Varsity G 10. 11. 12, Secretary 12; Bios Club II, 12; F.T.A. 12; Modern Language Club 10; Stage Crew 10; Band 10, 11. ERIC KARL DAWES Erich Eric will unwind In a sport of any kind. Football 10. 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11. 12; Varsity G 11, 12; Class Play Committee 11; Bios Club II, 12; Prom Committee; Intramural Sports 10. LINDA ANN DEASON Dcac So full of grace— At tumbling, an ace. J.V. Cheerleader 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Troy Times 11, 12; Headin’ for a Weddin' ”; “It Happens Every Summer ; Modern Language Club 10; French Club 11; Art Club 12; Senior Concession. MICHAEL OWEN DOBES Mike” His alliance to science Reveals his reliance. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville. Pa. 12. JAMES DONAHUE Jim Charms all the girls With words like pearls. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School, Greenville. Pa. 12. LINDA LEE DONAHUE Lin” As a comic She’s atomic. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville. Pa. 12; Senior Concession. RITA ANN DONATO Rita Gives a smile so shy As she passes by. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville, Pa. II; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 12. DAVID CLANTON DRAPER “Drape With knowledge so vast, His answers come fast. 68 DAVID GLENN EAKIN “David Dave likes to ride With girls by his side. Art Club 10. 11, 12; “Headin’ for a Wcddin’ “It Happens Every Summer ; Senior Concession. PATRICIA EMANUEI.E Patti Her charming smile Reveals her style. Business Club 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. 12; French Club 12; Prom Committee; Class Play Committee 11; Senior Concession; G.A.A. 10; Pep Club 11, 12. JOHN SAMUEL EAKIN Sam An athlete great is Eakin; Many opponents lie’s taken. Varsity “G 10. 11. 12; Bios Club 12; Wrestling 10. 11, 12, Co-Captain 12; Football 10, 11, 12. Co-Captain 12; Prom Committee. DAVID G. ENGLISH “Dave His responsibilities are dual, Has a job and goes to school. JACQUELINE FERGUSON Jackie Her disposition—sunny; Her witty remarks—funny. Chorus'10. 11, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; G.A.A. 10. 11, 12; Leaders Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; “It Happens Every Summer ; Senior Concession; Pep Club 11, 12. SHERRY LOUISE FERGUSON “Sherry An asset so rare— Her shining red hair. Nurses Club 10, 11, 12; Secretary-Treasurer 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; F.H.A. 12; G.A.A. 10. 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Senior Concession; Class Play Committee 11; Prom Committee. PAULA ANN FITZMARTIN Fitz Her sparkling personality Radiates congeniality. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School, Greenville, Pa. II; Tri-Hi-Y II. 12; Art Club 12; French Club II; Current AfTairs Club II, 12; Prom Committee: Senior Concession. PHYLLIS JEAN FLOCH “Jeanne She gives every sign Of manners so fine. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 12; Nurses Club 10, 11; Business Club II; Chorus 10. II; Bye Bye Birdie ; Senior Concession. SHARON CAROL FLF.EGF.R “Shari Her quality best Is unequaled zest. Transferred from New Castle Senior High School, New Castle, Pa. 11; Senior Concession. DEBORAH ANNE FORDYCE Debbie” A beauty and a thinker. And wiili Thoreau we link her. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville. Pa. II; Headin’ for a Wcddin' ; “It Happens Every Summer”; Art Club II; Pep Club 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Current Affairs Club 11. 12, Executive Board 12: Prom Committee; Senior Concession. 69 THOMAS T. FRAMPTON Frammy A t school, on the tee. None heller than he. Troian Sports Editor; National Honor Society II, 12; Golf 10, II, 12: Football 10, II, 12; Troy Times 11; Varsity G 10. 11. 12; Bios Club 10, II; Senior Concession. KATHLEEN FREEMAN “Kathy What thoughts underlie The look in her eye? Nurses Club 10. 11; F.H.A. 12; Spanish Club 11. DENNIS GAUGH Denny” There is a rumor He’s full of humor. Transferred from Rivcrvicw High School, Sarasota, Fla. 12. SUSAN ELAINE GODIN1CH Sue Sets her mind On being kind. F.H.A. 11, 12; Senior Concession; Spanish Club 10. PEGGY JO GOSS Peggy On committees and such She helps so much. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Art Club 11, 12; Business Club II; Orchestra 10; Prom Committee; Class Play Committee 11. BEVERLY GEORGE Bcv” Has something to say In a scholarly way. Transferred from St. Michael's High School. Greenville, Pa. 12; National Honor Society II, 12; National Catholic Forensic League II; Student Council II; Prom Committee. THOMAS JAY GOODI.IN “Tom He is well known Tor pla ing trombone. Band 10. II. 12. ROBERT GOULD Gouldie Enjoys keeping cool In his back yard pool. Football 10, II. 12; French Club II. 12; Bios Club 11; Senior Concession: Varsity G 12; Intramural Sports 10. 11. JANICE GRAHAM “Janice Her charm shines through Her eves of blue. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; Senior Concession; F.H.A. 10, 11. 12. WILLIAM H. GRAU Bill Genial, mature. He’ll succeed for sure. Transferred from Shaler High School. Glcnshaw, Pa. 12. 70 HAROLD EUGENE GRUBER “Harold” Rarely shows Wha I he really knows. Senior Concession. JOHN G. GUFFEY “Guff Fast with a quip A mi smart as a whip. Football 10; Modern Language Club 10: Band 10, II. 12; Senior Concession. DARYL P. HAMILTON “Ham His friendly disposition Is a lasting proposition. Transferred from St. Michael's High School. Greenville. Pa. 11; Art Club 12. KATHLEEN HENDRICKS Kathy With brush and paint She knows no restraint. G.A.A. 10. II. 12; Pep Club 10, II. 12: Art Club 10. 11. 12; F.T.A. II, 12; Chorus II. 12; Troy Times 12; Senior Concession; Class Play Committee II. 12. THOMAS G. HOFFMAN Tom Tom enjoys very much The touch of the clutch. Football 10; Intramural Sports 11. HARRY THOMAS HARAKAL “Tom Dignified and calm— A serious one is Tom. Bios Club 10. KENNETH E. HOCKETT Mucket Ken always give support In a project or a sport. Basketball 10. II; Basketball Manager 12; Class Play Committee II; Intramural Sports 11. MICHAEL P. JAMES Mike Who could dislike A fellow like Mike? Wrestling 10; Senior Concession. MARY LOUISE JORDAN Louise E n th usiasm —con tagious. Witticisms—sagacious. Prom Committee; Bios Club 10. 11. Treasurer II ; Tri-Hi-Y 10, II, 12, Treasurer 12; Headin’ for a Weddin’ ; It Happens Every Summer ; Spanish Club 11. 12: Melodiers 10; Current Affairs Club 11; Nurses Club 10; Chorus 10. II. 12. BRADLEY KEPLER Squirrel An artist superb— In talent, no curb. 71 WILLIAM EDWARD KERPAN Kerp His broad handsome grin Helps him always to win. Football 10. II. 12, Co-Cap-tain 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Varsity G” 10. II. 12. President 12; Golf 12; Prom Committee; Senior Concession; Band 10, II; Orchestra II. THOMAS C. KILNER “Killie” With the antics of a clown He dispels every frown. Football 10. 11, 12; Golf 10. 11. 12; Varsity “G” 12; Troy Times II; Bios Club 10. KATHRYN ANN KLINE “Kathic” woes to her are referred She gives a helpful word. Library Club 12; Nurses Club 10, 11. 12; F.H.A. 12; Senior Concession; Tri-Hi-Y 10, II, 12; Pep Club 10. DANIEL F. KNAPP '‘Dan” Known for his savoir-faire— Never seems to have a care. Football 10, II. 12; Basketball Manager 10. 11. 12; Varsity “G” II. 12. NANCY DIANNE KNAPP “Dianne” Her hair ever neat. Her stature petite. Tri-Hi-Y 10. RONALD KLINGENSMITH Ron” All must confess He talks no excess. Football 10. DAVID L. KNAPP “Mert Never forgets to say hello Yet Dave is always on the go. “It Happens Every Summer ; Intramural Sports 10. II. DARRELL ROUGHER “Darrell” There is no hesitation In his Spanish conversation. “It Happens Every Summer”; Bios Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10. II. 12; FT.A. 11. 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Troy Times II, 12; Chorus 10. II. 12; Senior Concession; Varsity G 12; Intramural Sports 10. 11. 12; Class Play Committee II; Prom Committee. JOHN STEVEN KOVAC “Steve Red hair and good looks Make him one for the books. Football Manager 10. CAROL ANN LEASURE Carol Small but alive With unending drive. Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Bios Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 11, 12; Troy Times 12; J.V. Cheerleader 11; Leaders Club 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Senior Concession: F.H.A. 12: Class Play Committee II. 12. 72 DARLENE LEWIS Dar A sense of humor keen— Always laughing is Darlene. F.H.A. 10, 12; ''Headin' for a Wcddin’ It Happens Every Summer”; Tri-Hi-Y 12; Folk Singers 10. RONALD EUGENE LEWIS Lew Whenever fans ask it He'll make a basket. Basketball 10. II. 12; Track 10, II, 12; Football 10; Varsity G 11, 12; Band 10. II. 12; Spanish Club 12; Senior Concession; Intramural Sports 10, 11. 12. BRUCE DEAN LIMBER Bruce His camera’s quick flick Gels pictures so slick. Band 10. 11. 12; Chorus 10, II, 12; Troy Times 11. 12. Assistant Editor-in-Chicf 12; National Merit Semifinalist; Bios Club 11. 12; Science Club 11; Current Affairs Club 11, 12. RICHARD T. LOSACANO Losie Invokes a choke When he cracks a joke. Football 10, 11. 12; Basketball 10; Track 10. 11; Band 10. II, 12; Orchestra 10. 11; Student Council 12; Varsity G 12; Senior Concession. RONALD MAGGS Ron” Ron is a boy Who thinks math's a joy. Varsity G 12; Art Club 12; Doorman 11; Basketball 10; Track Manager 11, 12; Intramural Sports 10. II. 12. PATRICIA A. LORENO Pat Pretty and pert A nd always alert. Troian Photography Editor; National Honor Society II, 12; French Club 11. 12; Library Club 11; Student Council 12; Current Affairs Club 11, 12; Senior Concession, Co-Chairman. RONALD J. MAGARGEE Ron Never neglects to say hi When he passes by. Bios Club 10. 11, 12; French Club 10; Current Affairs Club 10; Track 11, 12. JOHN MARSTELLER “John With a smile or a grin Many friends he does win. Transferred from Conncaut I-ake High School. Conncaut Lake. Pa. 11; Class Play Assistant Student Director 11; It Happens Every Summer ; Current Affairs Club 12; Senior Concession; National Honor Society 12; Chorus 12; Intramural Sports 11, 12. RICHARD L. McCARRIER Nate” With cornet in hand He paces the band. Band 10. II. 12. Vice President 12. fred McConnell Fred Usually keeps mum— Takes things as they come. Transferred from Butler High School. Butler, Pa. 12; Wrestling 10. 73 linda l. McConnell “Lin” Her smile so coy Spreads endless joy. Chorus II, 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10, II, 12; Spanish Club II. 12; Senior Concession: Art Club 12; Pep Club 12; Usher 11: Bye Bye Birdie ; Ensemble 10. FRANK C. McCURDY Frank Always keen and sharp of wit: The realms for him are infinite. Football 10. II, 12, Co-Cap-tain 12; Student Council 10. II. 12; National Honor Society II, 12; Class President 11; Varsity G II, 12: Troian Ed-itor-in-Chicf: Golf 10, 11; Bios Club 10. 11; French Club 10; Track 12. JAMES A. McCORMICK Jim A steady fellow is Jim: Nothing seems to bother him. MADGE F. McCURDY “Scurdy Will not shirk In face of work. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12, Secretary 10, President 12; Band 10, II, 12, District Band 12; Orchestra 10, II, 12; Prom Committee; Magazine Sale Business Manager: French Club 10. 11; Troy Times 10. II, 12. Advertising Manager 11. 12; Senior Concession; Class Play Committee 11. PAULETTE E. McDONALD “Paulette This laughing lass Adds much to the class. Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11. 12; Library Club 10. 11. 12; Nurses Club 11; F.T.A. II; Prom Committee; Class Play Committee 11; Senior Concession. DAVID McGRANAHAN “Dave He has a knack With hammer and tack. BONNEVA G. McGRATH “Bonni A cheer at the game things this girl fame. Cheerleader 10, 11. 12; Pep Club II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. II. 12; Library Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treasurer 12; Art Club 10; Senior Concession; Prom Committee; Usher 11; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12. DIANN R. MECHENBIER Di A student so fine, A manner sublime. Transferred from St. Michael's High School. Greenville. Pa. 12; Current Affairs Club 12. Executive Board; French Club 12. Vice President; National Honor Society 10. 11, 12; Library Club 12; Senior Concession; G.A.A. 12; Chorus 12; Usher 12; Student Council 11. Secretary. CAROLE LYNN McGRATH Chip Beautiful voice— Talent scout's choice. National Honor Society II, 12; F.T.A. II. 12, Historian 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12, Vice President 12; Band 10, 11, 12, Librarian 10. 11, 12, District Band 12; Dance Band 12: National Merit Scmifinalist; Tri-Hi-Y 10, II, 12. Chaplain 10; Troy Times II, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. MARJORIE MAY MILANAK “Margie When at F.H.A. she presides Good leadership she provides. F.H.A. 10. 11. 12. President 12; Chorus 12: Class Play Committee 11. 74 LINDA J. MILLER “Linda” Although she has poise, A good lime she enjoys. Band 10, II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Nurses Club 10. RICHARD JAY MORRISON “Rich In science a whiz— Success will he his! Troy Times II, 12, Editor-in-Chicf 12; National Merit Semi-finalist; Football Announcer 12; French Club II; National Honor Society II, 12. President 12; Class Play Committee 11. MARY LOUISE MILLER Mary In cooking or sewing ller talents are flowing. Tri-Hi-Y II. 12; F.H.A. 11. 12, Treasurer 11. MARY E. MOSHER “Moc Friendly, likable Mary; Dependable, hard-working— very. Troian Literary Editor: Troy Times 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10. II, 12. Chaplain 12; Band 10. 11. 12. County Band II; Chorus 10, 11, 12: Orchestra 10, II, 12; Leaders Club II. 12. Vice President 12: F.T.A. 11. 12; Current Affairs Club 10, II. PHILIP B. MOYNIHAN. JR. “Moyni” His favorite stance Is in a dance. Transferred from St. Michael’s High School. Greenville, Pa. 12. KATHLEEN MUTDOSCH “Kathy With her vigor and vim She excels in the gym. Transferred from Norwalk High School. Norwalk, Ohio 10: G.A.A. 10. II, 12; An Club 10. JUDY ELLEN MYERS “Judd A hard worker Is she— Sincere as can he. Chorus 10, II. 12; Orchestra 10. 11. 12; F.T.A. II. 12: Nurses Club II. 12: Spanish Club 11. 12: Art Club 12; Class Play Committee 11. DENNIS NICHOLS “Nick His opponents he can stall When playing football. Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12; Golf 10. 11, 12; Bios Club 10, II; Modem Language Club 10; Troy Times 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Varsity “G” 12; Prom Committee. RICHARD L. MYERS Rich Thinks study halls are great: Can’t wait to graduate! CHERYL ANN NICKLIN “Cheryl An outlook demure; A friend for sure. Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12. 75 SUZANNE OHLE “Suzanne AI times so quiet: More often, a riot. Bios Club 10: Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Prom Committee: Chorus 10. II. 12; French Club 12; Usher 12; Pep Club 11, 12; Class Play Committee 11; Senior Concession. LARRY OSBORNE Ozzie A special guy is Larry With a manner ever merry. Pep Club II; Class Play Committee II, 12; Senior Concession: Football 10: Track II. 12; Chorus 10; Mclodicrs 10. PATRICIA J. OSBORNE “Patty” Our Homecoming queen was she— Pretty as one can he. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Modern Language Club 10; Usher II; Class Play Committee 12; Headin' for a Weddin’ ; J.V. Cheerleader 11; Senior Concession; Pep Club 11. 12; Prom Committee; Homecoming Queen. JAYNE C. PATTERSON “Jayne Brings best reports In music or sports. Bios Club 10. 11. 12: Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. Secretary 12: F.T.A. 11, 12; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Chorus 10. 11; Double Quartet 11; Band 10. II, 12. Librarian 10, II, 12; Usher 12; National Honor Society 11. 12. RONALD J. PERRY “Ron Always high rating In talking or debating. Transferred from St. Mark's Seminary. Eric. Pa. 12; Basketball 10; Track 11; Chorus II. 12; German Club 10, 11; “It Happens Every Summer ; Current Affairs Club 12. Executive Board. WILLIAM OWENS “Bill A mechanic top rate Who thinks cars are great. ETHIE LEE PAXTON Ethie Comments: quite witty. Face: very pretty. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12; F.H.A. 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11. LARRY D. PETERSON “Pete Blond hair is the attraction. And a star he is in action. Football 10. 11. 12; Varsity “G 11. 12; Bios Club 10; Modern Language Club 10; Troian Business Manager; Senior Concession. RAYMOND PETERSON “Ray He's held in high esteem. This wrestler on the team. Varsity G 11. 12; Wrestling 10, 11. 12: Track II. 12; Football Manager 11. GEORGE C. PHILLIPS “Chairman As a debater There’s none greater. “Headin' for a Weddin' ; “It Happens Every Summer”; Current Affairs Club 10. 11, 12; Senior Concession; Football 11. 76 MARCIA D. POLLEY “Marcia With her alio voice She makes all rejoice. Band 10, 11. 12. County Band 11; Chorus 10, 11, 12, District Chorus 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; Class Play Student Director 11; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Dance Band 12; Class Play Committee 12; Double Quartet 11, 12; Trio 11. JOHN R. POMPONIO “John Drives anything on wheels Just to save his heels. JOHN S. PREBULA John His basketball ability Shows off his agility. Student Council 10. 11, 12, Vice President II. President 12; Varsity “G 10. 11. 12; Basketball 10, II. 12, Captain 11, 12; National Honor Society II. 12; Track 10. 11, 12; Doorman 11; Senior Concession. PHILIP REDFOOT “Phil Likes to play pranks And put tigers in tanks. Senior Concession; Intramural Sports 11. DONALD R. ROBERTS “Don A jeep, his transportation To fun, his destination. Band 10, II. 12; Bios Club 11; Modern Language Club 10; Varsity G II. 12; Track 11, 12; Football 10; Prom Committee; Senior Concession. ROSEMARY PRICE “Rosie How rare to be A beauty as she. Class Secretary II; Troy Times 10, II. 12; Homecoming Court; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. 12; “It Happens Every Summer”; G.A.A. 10, 11; Senior Concession; Prom Committee; Class Play Committee 11; Pep Club 11. 12; Chorus 10, 11. 12; French Club II ; Bios Club 10. 11. PAMELA REESE “Pam Deep thinking is bliss For this young miss. Troian Class Editor; National Honor Society 11, 12. Secretary 12; Student Council 10, II; Class Treasurer 11; Band 10. II, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Current Affairs Club 10. 11, 12, Secretary 11. Executive Board 12; Chorus 10. 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, II. EMILY ROBINSON Em With her smile so clever She's a friend forever. Tri-Hi-Y 10, II, 12; Chorus 10, II, 12; Usher 11; It Happens Every Summer ; Modern Language Club 10; French Club II, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12; Pep Club II, 12; F.T.A. 12; Art Club 12; Senior Concession; Prom Committee; Bye Bye Birdie. KAREN A. ROGERS K Speaking French or hillbilly She's as sweet as a lily. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11, 12, Chaplain 11, Vice President 12; Nurses Club 10. 11, 12, President 12; Library Club 11. 12; Pep Club 10. 11, 12; French Club 12; Chorus 10, 11, 12; Librarian 12; Headin’ for a Wcddin’ ; It Happens Every Summer. WILLIAM F. ROSSELOT “Joe A great habit of Joe's Is wearing flashy clothes. Band 10. 11; Wrestling Manager 10, 11; Varsity G 11, 12; Intramural Sports 10, 11, 12. 77 ROSEMARIE SAN TONE Rosie All are fond Of lliis fair blonde. Art Club 10, 11, 12, Vice President 12; F.H.A. 10, 11. 12. Vice President 11; G.A.A. 10. II; Nurses Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; “Headin' for a Wcddin' ”; It Happens Every Summer ; Prom Committee; Usher II; Library Club II. 12, President 12. VICTORIA LEE SAXE “Vicki Gets work done completely. Directly, and neatly. F.T.A. 11, 12. Secretary 12; Bios Club 10. II; Library Club 10. 11, 12, Vice President 12; French Club II, 12; Troy Times II. 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Current Affairs Club II. 12; Class Play Committee II, 12; Senior Concession. PAUL H. SOWASH “Sowic On the mat or the field To none does he yield. Football 10. 11.' 12; Wrestling 10. II, 12; Senior Concession; Varsity G II. 12; Modern Language Club 10. NANCY E. SPENCE “Nance Stately grace And a pretty face. National Honor Society II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. 12, President 10; Orchestra 10, 11. 12. District Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Bios Club 10, 11; Chorus 10, II, 12. Vice President 11; Trio 11; Mclodicrs 10; Headin' for a Wcddin' ; Current Affairs Club 10, II, 12; Prom Committee. LAUFEY STF.INGRIMSDOTTIR Lou Pride in Iceland has Urn— Charm and friendliness too. Transferred from Rcttarholts-skolinn, Reykjavik. Iceland 12; Nurses Club 12; Current Affairs Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 12. RANDALL SPAULDING Pete So skillful is Randy— With a hammer lie's handy. PATRICIA ANN STACY Pat Rackstage she helped so much; Hers was the needed touch. Transferred from Jessamine County High School. Nicholas-villc. Ky. 10; Troy Times 11, 12; Spanish Club 11. 12; Tri-Hi-Y II. 12; F.T.A. 11. 12; Chorus II. 12; Current Affairs Club II. 12; Pep Club 10. BEVERLEY A. STEVENSON “Bcv Those who meet her Will know no sweeter. Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Spanish Club II, 12: Modern Language Club 10; Art Club II. 12: Senior Concession. BEVERLY KAY STEVENSON Bev A majorette so fine— A personality to rhyme. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Art Club 10, 11. 12. Secretary II. President 12; Nurses Club 10. 11; Majorettes 12; Band 10. II, 12; Chorus 12; G.A.A. 10, 11, 12; Leaders Club 11. 12. CAROLE ANN STEWART Carole Not much to say, Hut a friend any day. Pep Club 10. 11; Senior Concession. 78 WILLIAM THOMAS STONE “Bone Tom is always at his prime When he's having a good lime. Band 10, 11; Modern Language Club 10; Senior Concession. DIANA LEE STROSSER 'Diane An expression so shining And good looks combining. Pep Club 11. 12; F.H.A. 11, 12; Senior Concession. NANCY LUCILE STUVER “Nance A happy girl is Nancy; A good time suits her fancy. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11; F.T.A. II, 12; Spanish Club 10. II, 12; “It Happens Every Summer ; Art Club 10. 11, 12; Chorus 10, 11; Senior Concession; Pep Club; Mclodicrs 10. DARLANE L. SWARTZBECK Dar” Her face like a dream, Her complexion like cream. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11; French Club 11, 12; J.V. Cheerleader 10, II, Captain 11; Art Club 10; Pep Club 11. 12; G.A.A. 10, 11; Senior Concession; Class Play Committee 11, 12. LYNN LOUISE TANNEY Lynn With oboe or cymbal. She's always so nimble. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12; Spanish Club II. 12; Band 10. 11, 12 Chorus II, 12; Melodicrs 10 Class Play Committee 11 Usher 11; Troy Times 12 F.T.A. II, 12; Orchestra 10. KATHLEEN SWANK “Kathy Short and sweet A nd hard to beat. National Honor Society 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, 12, President 12; Band 10. 11, 12, Librarian 10, II. 12. District Band 12: Prom Committee; Bios Club 10. Secretary; Chorus 10. 11; Orchestra 10, II, 12; Senior Concession; Tri-Hi-Y 10, II. REX O. SWARTZBECK Rex Quiet, never one to holler; He is really quite a scholar. Spanish Club II: Track 11. 12. GARRY THOMPSON Garry Who can find a vice? He's just so very nice. RONALD J. TOMASELLO “Ron” His flair for finance Doesn't come by chance. Magazine Sale Business Manager; French Club 10; Band 10, II, 12; Football 10; Senior Concession; Prom Committee. JUDITH A. TRAVAGLINI “Judy Ever pleasant Judy Never can be moody. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12: Business Club II; F.H.A. 10, 12: Senior Concession; Class Play Committee 11. 79 CAROL ANN UBER Carol One of the exchanges To Colornbianic ranges. Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President II; Art Club 10. II. 12; Spanish Club II, 12, President 12; Class Play Committee 11. 12; Usher 11; Senior Concession; Exchange Student; Troy Times 10. 11. 12. JACQUELINE SUE UNGEk Jackie” A blast is she With her quick repartee. Bios Club 10, 11; Nurses Club 10; Senior Concession; Tri-Hi-Y 10. 11. 12. JANET VANDERVORT Vort Tiny in size With beautiful eyes. National Honor Society 11. 12; Student Council 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, Secretary 11; Bios Club 10, 11; Troy Times 11. 12; Leaders Club II, 12; G.A.A. 10. 11. 12; Orchestra 10. 11, 12. District Orchestra 10, 11, 12, State Orchestra 11; Prom Committee. CAROLYN WAGER “Carolyn Her appearance does expose Her fine taste in clothes. Tri-Hi-Y 10, II, 12; Pep Club 10, 11, 12. CYNTHIA A. WARREN Cindy” On piano or strings Her fingers take wings. Chorus 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, II, 12, District Orchestra 10, 11, 12. State Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Double Quartet Accompanist II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10, 12; Spanish Club 11, 12. SANDRA L. VANTASSEL Sandy Happy in her way With never much to soy. JOAN ANN WALKER Joanic” The attentiveness of Joan Is a habit all her own. Transferred from St. Michael's High School. Greenville, Pa. 11; Pep Club 11; F.H.A. 11, 12; Class Play Committee 11. DAVID H. WEDLAKE Apache” Dave puts his heart In studying art. Troy Times 11; Class Play Committee 12; Senior Concession. MARIA WHITE Maria” Maria's new at CHS— Full of charm and friendliness. Transferred from Conncaut Lake High School. Conncaut I.akc, Pa. 12; Pep Club 10. II. 12: Bios Club 12; Nurses Club 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10. II. 12; Chorus 10. II, 12; French Club 10; Senior Concession ; Prom Committee; Junior Class Play; Bye Bye Birdie. LINDA WHYTE Whylie Enjoys cooking and baking— All kinds of homemaking. F.H.A. 10. 11, 12; Tri-Hi-Y 10; Band 10. II. 12. 80 JAMES WILLIAMS Jim Whether yea or nay Jim has something to say. Current AITairs Club 10. 11, 12; Football Manager 12; Football 10; Headin' for a Weddin’ ; Pep Club II; Track II. EDWIN A. WILLIAMSON “Ed A green Chevy, oj course, Is this Trojan's horse. Band 10. 11. 12; Football 10; Bios Club 11; Senior Concession; Track 10. RICHARD C. WOODWORTH Rich No one can deny it. He’s just so very quiet. Art Club 11. 12; Senior Concession; Intramural Sports 12; Spanish Club 12. ALMA JEAN YOUNG Alma A girl with an asset Of being quite tacit. Tri-Hi-Y 10. 12; Pep Club 10. RICHARD E. ZUSCHLAG Shoey The spirit of the class— Lets no small thing pass. Basketball Manager II, 12; Projection Crew 10, 11, 12; Stage Crew 10. 11. 12. MARY ILENA YEZOVII Mary As neat as a pin, A manner to win. Transferred from St. Michael's High School. Greenville. Pa. 11; Senior Concession; Class Play Committee II; Pep Club II, 12; Tri-Hi-Y II; French Club II; Art Club 12; Bios Club 12; F.T.A. 12. BARBARA ANNE 7.INKE “Barb Work will be done When assigned to this one. Tri-Hi-Y 10, 11. 12; Troy Times 10, II; Art Club 11; Prom Committee; Usher 11; Spanish Club II; Modern Language Club 10; Senior Concession. ALMA MATER Hail to the Gold—Hail to the Blue! Hail Alma Mater, ever so true. We stand united to pledge our loyalty; To Greenville High School, true we’ll be! 81 THE JUNIORS . . Front Row: Louise Coombs, Bonnie Burns. Debbie Beil, Bonnie Artman, Annette Berryhill. I rudy Adams, Helena Cheuka. Paulette DeLaurentis. Linda Carlcss. Amy Burns. Second Row: Kathy Crognale, Mary Cameron. Susan Baldwin, Grace Barry. Beckic Anderson. Kathy Bort . Marylce Canale. Joyce Cook. Linda Barnett. Judy Coppick. Third Row: Bill Craig. Lee Britton. Bill Blackson. Barry Cardoza, John M. Campbell, John L. Campbell, John Aiken. Dick Bartel. Bob Brink. Fourth Row: Gerald Dunnavant. Jerry Bush. Ken Cowher. Jim Beilstcin. Ellsworth Brown. John Bly, Dick DiAngi, Dale Brakeman. Jeff Brenneman, Bob Catalano. Jim Bush. Front Row: Karen George. Margaret Keek. Terri Hahn. Sandra Harakal. Diann Fischer. Carol Fricst, Diann Eckley, Ellen Gill. Grctchcn Goehring. Chris Giardina, Judy Hazlett. Second Row: Judy Keifer. Charlene Lovetri, Shirley Finney, Lynda King. Donna Ix ng. Marlene Lanning. Joyce Kremis. Faye Green. Candy Lorenzo. Linda Ferguson. Third Row: Lowell Greer. Mike Kelley. Debbie Kcrschncr. Judy Lineman. Karen Johnson, Judy Jackson. Sharyn Ferguson. Linda Langiotti. Paul Foulk, Jack Kosnac. Fourth Row: Jim Greer. Robert Ferguson. Dennis Emmett. Dick Greenfield. Gary Hull. Rich Junk. Jerry Ferguson. Gene Foust. Richard Gibbs. Mike Kerry. 82 . . .CLASS OF 1967 Front Row: Richard Pcrcdnia. Martin Lineman. Tracel Pickens, Bruce Martin. Sam Land-fried. Carole M a gar gee, Ruth Rimer, Shirley Pifer, Sharon Richardson. Dawn Proud. Second Row: Linda L. Miller. Linda Potase. Rowena Nicklin. Cathy Rea. Linda Risavi, Karen Peterson. Mary Lu Moss. Midge RculT. Brenda McAdoo. Sue Packard. Kathy Pilgram. Third Row: Derrick Mcllhany. Bob Reinhart. John Miller. Roger Read. Dan Mcchcnbicr. Alan Rea. John Ray. Doris Robinson. Esther Riley. Sue McKee, Patty Longiotti. Fourth Row: Paul Loreno, Robert Ross. Robert McDonald. Thomas Murrin. Jim Nyc. IX an Policy. Robert Nace, John Mathieson. Tim Morrison. Ron McCarrier. Tom Mincer. Front Row: Gay Yc ovit. Diane Whiteside. Virginia Zuschlag. Pam Walker, Virginia Spaulding. Judy Titzel. Larry Sigler, Joseph Stanfa. Larry Yakc. Second Row: Esther Ycardlcy. Judy Willaman. Lynn Sibley. Nancy Schwarz, Martha Thompson. Ed Thompson. Bob Stewart. Eddie Slavic. Bill Silvis. Third Row: Gary Taylor. Jim Seeley, Martha Swartz. Renee Yurisic. Dianne Sankey. Pat Straub. June Smock. Carolyn Wheaton. Steve Seeley. Dave Webber. Fourth Row: John Watt, Tom Williams. Dennis Young. Rodney Williams, Danny Vasbinder, Larry Stewart. John Walker. Jerry Walton. 83 THE SOPHOMORES . . Front Row: Elaine Aiken. Diann Cozad. Janet Callahan. Margie Artman, Shirley Curtin, Sue Barlow, Sue Brown. Judy Cook. Sandy Bortz. Kathy Beatty. Robbie Alexander. Second Row: Ann Consiglio. Mary Cole. Susan Allen. Jane Caswell. Debbie Adkins. Susan Barr, Carol Benson. Diane Barber. Donna Brown. Shirley Bailey. Third Row: Joe Bayuk, Steve Bednar. Joe Burns. James Alexander. Tom Billig. Lyn Axtcll, Gary Conover, John Crisman. Ron Billig, Elton Barnett. Fred Bond. Fourth Row: Jerry Brenneman. Denny Berry. Clarence Coonficld. Bob Brown. Jay Chase. Theodore Ball. Denny Caylor, Mark Adams, Bill Achen-bach. Steve Banic. Fifth Row: John Cramer. Emery Barnett. Jerry Augustine. Paul Burt. Ralph Clingcr, Kim Brazclton. Paul Arnold. Steve Bush, Ron Addison. Skip Campbell. Richard Cullen. Front Row: Cindy Green. Pam Gillespie. Debbie Kiser. Dianne George, Kathy Dixon, Connie Demalinc. Polly Hess, Joanne Priest. Becky Ferguson, Joann Daniels, Kathic Fakin. Second Row: Linda Eshbaugh. Dot Erampton. Patty Dart. I.inda Godinich. April Ferguson, Linda Jones. Nancy Gursky. IXbbic Dale. Shirley Donahue, Bette Davis, Sue Franks. Third Row: Ed Garbarino. Charles Gains. Dan Kerry. Mark Gill, Mark Fisher, Linda Knapp. Susan Goodlin. Pat Janos. Greg Grau. Dave Jones. Randall Rougher. Fourth Row: Lee Hincy. Eric Knauf. Alan Heckman. Tom Daugherty. Jim Daugherty. Mike Kosnac. Joe DiEede, Robert Herrick. Dennis Haggerty. Iuirry Hall. Mike Dalfonzo. Jim Hodge. Fifth Row: Ed Dawes. Doug Klenovich. Paul Donato. Robert Dunworth. Greg Fuller. David Hinkin. Tom Kitch, Charles Gaus. Don Gibbens. Anthony DiSalvo. Don Hoffman. 84 . . .CLASS OF 1968 Front Row: Judy I.oreno. Nora Mcacham. Margie Rciglcman. Debbie Mutdosch, Connie Reinhart, Shirlyn Reed. Sharon McConnell, Cathy McConnell. Paulette McGrath. Fred Rogers, Jeff Raub. Second Row: Carol Perrotti. Carol I.angiotti. Janet Neustupa, Reeky Ross. Pam Rogers, Chrystcnc Rimer, Judy Logan, Leslie McMinn, Debby Morrison. Kathy Miller. Susan Patterson, Norman Melvin. Third Row: Doris Osborne. Sharon Policy. Debbie Lewis. Betty Long. Cathy McPherson. Marilyn Rutkai, Vicki Losacano, I lien Mcchenbicr. Susan Magargcc. I .aura Milesend. Fonrili Row: Fred Reese. Jack Lovesky. Charles Red inak. Alex McCurdy, Steve Moyer. Dale Nichols. Bruce McKay, Dave Lewis. Larry I.eskovac, Bill Larimer, David Loreno. Tom McDonald. Fifth Row: Tom Ryan. Jack Ramsey, Bill Madura, Jim Lovesky, Bob Northrop. Rod Mayer, Jim Mitchell. Ron McCartney. Marten Owens, Lew Ruffing. Front Row: Linda Stubert. Janet Stevenson. Eleanor Tufaro, Grctchcn Schcifele, Debbie Williams, Sue Wasser. Dot Wyatt, Roberta Whiteside. Joann Williams. Richard Sernik. Thomas Spargo. Second Row: Carol Shimshock. Jean Tribley. Jayne Skiff, Mary Simmons. Linda Stevens. Scott Woods. David Wclton. John Stevenson. Dan Solbcrg. Third Row: Kathryn Urda. Lisa Szugye. Nancy Tuttle. Barb Sweet. Janet Wackenhut. Linda Smargiasso, Paula Spargo. Gretchen Walker. Sam Salkin. Jimmy Wathan. John Young. Fourth Row: Don Stewart. Jim Smith. Dave Stewart. Ken Swank, John Young. Jim Sorber. Mike Strosscr, Jim Spiegel. Pete Sowash. Fifth Row: Dean Stockncr, Fred Travis. John Wilson. Dave Sylvester, Walter Webber. David Spatilson, David Whyte. Gary Watkins, Gary Williams. 85 MY FAVORITE THINGS When sad or depressed, dismayed or distressed. I think of my favorite things— Of after-game flings, or new class rings. Of the Reynolds smear, or a superball in gear. Of my steady boy or study hall joy. Of a warm school or a new shop tool— Just things that make me glad. After feeling very sad or very mad. I think of a special date and our athletes great. Of nice small books or a pretty girl’s looks. A sharp football block, the bell at three o’clock. Of Mr. Volpe at work or the beat of the “jerk, Of Nate’s “yo“ or Chippy’s la. ti, do,” Things that bring a smile and put me back in style. When days drag and grades lag I remember the day of the prom in May And Guffey’s truce with his lab partner, Bruce; 1 remember the test in which I was best And the report card that won regard. When tilled with dismay I soon become gay— 1 think of a madras skirt or a matching shirt. Of a soft wooly mitten or a critique all written. Of a snoo c in class or a tank full of gas. When I think of all this, my spirits take wings. For these thoughts of bliss are my favorite things. Happiness is (I) eating icc cream, (2) a soft blanket. (3) a silly game. (4) a special date. (5) a big party, (6) having 44% fewer cavities. (7) an initiation stunt. (8) play practice, (9) siltin' and knittin', (10) a bright sunny day. (II) being friends. (12) calling the right shot. (13) a warm puppy. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER There's one in every crowd.1 Col fin}! or fishing? Watch the birdie! DO YOU REMEMBER Wc were young and gay . . . Our innocent junior high days . . . Wc became sophomores ... A new building ... No more lunches to carry . . . “The attendance office? What’s that?” . . . Getting adjusted . . . Mr. Massic and his pet birds, the E-aglcs . . . The band leaves Mr. Colonna behind . . . Dissecting worms and frogs in biology . . . The seniors sure think that they are big shots . . . There is no substitute for reading?” . . . Report card day . . . Attending school alone on the afternoon of Prom day . . .Mr. Briningcr leaves . . . One year down, two to go . . . Whoa there! Mary. Brownie points. Tell me a story. r-'i—T Make a wish! Our Junior Class leaders were Frank McCurdy, president: Tom Breckcnridge. vice president: Rosemary Price, secretary: Pam Reese, treasurer. Together with Mr. StratifT. our class adviser, they led the class to success in such projects as the license plate sale, class rings, and the Junior prom. OUR JUNIOR YEAR We meet our new principal . . . The election of class officers for the first time . . . Our first dress-up day: a good idea . . . “Would anybody like to buy a license plate?” . . . Decorating the field for homecoming . . . Valences! Valences! Valences! . . . Our second dress-up day: o-kay . . . Ordering class rings . . . Everyone wonders what point” Mr. Hetra is trying to see . . . Mr. StratifT: You're wallowing in the muck of heinous mediocrity” . . . Our term papers keep creeping up on us . . . Nobody but Rosemary can look that good in a space suit . . . John Marsteller: Does school insurance cover skunk bites?” . . . “StratifT’s Unabridged” . . . College Boards . . . Preparations for the Prom . . . Another dress-up day?!? . . . Two years down and one to go . . . Our junior class project. Time out for study. Tuckered out. Where the nirls are. Yeh. man! That food is mine! HEADIN’ FOR A WF.DDIN’—Front Row: Student Director. Marcia Polley; Homer, Bill Byers; Cracie May. Karen Rogers; Sarah Jo. Janet Vandervort; Pepper. Ronnie Tomascllo; Hortense Todd. Della Artman; Isabel Todd, Rosemarie Santonc; Melissa Dugan. Debbie Fordycc. Second Row: Assistant Student Director. John Marstcllcr; liertha, Linda Deason; Fannie Jane. Louise Jordan; Maw Hollowbone. Nancy Spence: Slim. Dave Eakin; Grandpappy Hollow bone. George Phillips; Paw Hollowbone, Jim Williams; Sis, Patty Osborne; Widow Blairhouse, Darlene Lewis. Grandpa is still young at heart. Is she for real? HEADIN' FOR A WEDDIN' In a backwoods cabin reside barefooted, handsome Homer Hollowbone and his family, the stars of ’Headin' for a WeddinY Homer begins corresponding with a beautiful city girl. Melissa Dugan; and to keep her interested. Homer reveals himself to her as a lavish playboy. All goes well until Melissa decides to visit Homer! Homer tries to hide his identity, but the truth finally comes out after many uproarious adventures with the Hollow bones' worst enemies, the Blairhouses, with Grandpap's live skunk, and with Homer’s ’’lady leech. Bertha Blairhouse. The play ends happily as a truce is finally established between the rivaling clans, and Homer and Melissa arc finally united. Hold bock. Hom'r! A grand march through the courtyard. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM Hack to Medieval Times we went for A Night in Shining Armor,” the theme of our Junior-Senior Prom. The couples spent the first part of the evening dancing to the music of Charlie James’ Orchestra at the Recreation Center, which was transformed into a castle with a courtyard overlooking the surrounding countryside. At midnight everyone proceeded to the Elks Club for the afterprom party and the conclusion of a perfect evening. A break in festivities. Dancing till dawn. We elected as class officers for our senior year: President. Ray Haines: Vice President. Martin Korbini; Secretary. Huston Diehl; and Treasurer. Pam Ramsey. Mr. StratifT continued to be our very capable class adviser. We did it! A new record! NOW WE ARE SENIORS As seniors we look back over the many successes of our class in its activities and projects. This success is partially due to noted individual talent and the active cooperation of class members. But a great deal of it is the result of the outstanding efforts of our class adviser, Mr. Frank StratifT. His sincere interest in us has provided the motivation for both the spirit of class loyalty and the projects we have successfully completed. We shall always remember his helpful advice and long hours of work. He wants HOW many hot dogs? Seniors man the concession stand. On tin’ way to coronation. Almost queen! HOMECOMING For the second year in a row. Homecoming festivities began on Thursday with a parade and a bonfire. Though rain doused the lire, it did not dampen the spirits of the enthusiastic student body when Patty Osborne was named 1965 Homecoming Queen. On Fri-day she was crowned at the beginning of the Greenville —Reynolds game. The joyous victory over Reynolds boosted the Trojan spirit to its highest. The very successful Homecoming was climaxed on Saturday as Patty and her court reigned over the annual Homecoming dance. Royal l ive! The 1965 Homecoming Queen! EXCHANGE STUDENTS This year for the first time, our school had the privilege of both sending students to South America for a summer and, in turn, entertaining exchangees from several foreign countries. The Rotary Club sponsored a student from Australia; a student from Iceland came through the International Christian Youth Exchange; and several South American students visited our school through International Fellowship, Inc. Our new friends have helped us develop a better feeling of international good will. We are sincerely grateful for the friendship and understanding they have shown, and we hope that they return to their homes with a better understanding of our school and our country. Louise Coombs came from Melbourne. Victoria. Australia. In Australia her favorite sport is horseback riding; here, however, she greatly enjoyed water skiing. While visiting the United States she lived in a state founded by her distant relative. William Penn. Laufcy Stcingrimsdottir, from Reykjavik. Iceland. spent the past year with Mary Mosher. One of thirteen children, she is the daughter of Hr. Stcingrimur Bjarnason oz Frit. Laufcy shows her love for people in her desire to become a nurse. Although she has already graduated in Iceland, she was a member of the 1966 GHS graduating class. Judy Hazlctt. Debbie Fordycc. Richard Percdnia. and Carol Ubcr represented GHS in South America this past summer. Judy visited Argentina, and Debbie. Richard, and Carol traveled to Colombia. One of the exchange students from South America was Jeannette Uribe of Bogota, Colombia. Jeannette studied English for twelve years before coming to live with Judy Hazlett. This was not her first visit to our country. Adelaida Fabre came to Greenville from Guayaquil, Ecuador. While here she lived with Carol Uber and became acquainted with Pennsylvania weather from winter to spring. Carlos Trabattoni. a native of Rosario, Argentina, lived with Richard Perednia. He graduated from high school in South America, and. on returning, he plans to attend an electronic engineering school. The last of our exchange students to arrive was Jose Rabclo. a native of Nicaragua. He became acquainted with American life while living in the home of IX l� bie Fordyce. All of us at Greenville High School have enjoyed knowing our international friends and learning about their cultures and customs. We hope that the future will bring them back to visit us and that the exchange program will continue at our school through the coming years. IT HAPPENS EVERY SUMMER Front Row: Annabclle, Linda Dcason; Marge Powell. Darlene Lewis; Charity Barnes. Della Artman; Olga Stone. Nancy Shiver; Bitsy Sidling. Jann Brcnncman; Mrs. Woodruff. Emily Robinson; Mile. Rene. Karen Rogers; Flippy Wonder. Louise Jordan; Cert. Jackie Ferguson. Second Row: M. K. Roberts. I.inae Brush; Jennifer. Debbie Dawes; Gretclien Dana. Rosemarie Santone; Assistant Student Director. Kathy Best; Prompter and Understudy. Rosemary Price; Student Director. Carole McGrath; Larae Donahue. Debbie Eordycc. Third Row: Director. Mrs. I.itherland; Kenyon McCUnton. David Eakin; Pudgy Roulette, John Marstcllcr; Barnard Sands. George Phillips; Custis Gaylord Oglethorpe. Tom Beil; Zachary Bryan, Ron Perry; The Count, Darrell Rougher; Tod Colbert, David Knapp. IT HAPPENS EVERY SUMMER Bustling New York City set the stage for the senior class play. “It Happens Every Summer.” As the result of a magazine contest several teenage girls arc invited to the big city to assist in publishing The Debutante. As usual. New York provides much adventure and romance for both the serious and the giddy lasses from all over the country. In the end, each girl returns home happier than before and the editors of The Debutante gladly return to a regular routine. BYE BYE BIRDIE—Albert Peterson. John Mathieson; Rose Alvarez. Carole McGrath; Kim Mac A fee, Diane Cozad; Mrs. Mac A fee, Pam Reese: Mr. MacAjee. David Minkin; Mae Peterson. Pal Stacy; Conrad Birdie, Tim .Morrison; Randolph MacAjee. Mike Robinson: And The Senior Chorus. BYE BYE BIRDIE The lirst musical production of Greenville High School scored a tremendous success as the chorus gave a professional presentation of the ever popular “Bye Bye Birdie.” A satire of modern teenagers and their parents, “Bye Bye Birdie” related, through music and songs, the story of a teenage singing idol who had been drafted into the army. Many comical situations led the way to a happy ending to the story and thunderous applause from a delighted audience. Rosie goes out on the town. Scenes from Bve Bye Birdie.” DAY BY DAY SEPTEMBER . . . Lazy hazy days of summer end . . . John Prcbula welcomes us back to school and introduces our new superintendent . . . Exchange students add an international flavor to assembly . . . Second period chemistry class seems to have trouble distinguishing between the buzzer on the football scoreboard and the fire alarm . . . Seniors reign supreme at pep assembly . . . Debbie Fordyce signs the levi sheet . . . Algebra IV class learns how to make a whole row of dominoes fall at once . . . Despite the rain many spirited fans attend the bonfire. OCTOBER . . . Trojans start football rivalry with Reynolds—a homecoming victory . . . Magazine sale, with Ron Tomascllo as business manager, surpasses the school record with $5339.95 . . . Mr. Bartholomew to Bruce Biggin: “When arc you going to start your homework?” Biggie: I hate to start anything I know I m not going to finish.” . . . Mr. Ray Sullivan shoots the students out of their chairs with his history of firearms in America . . . Much cramming occurs as first report period nears an end . . . Mike Adams, in hall near the cafeteria: “How come that bucket’s hanging from the ceiling?” Ron Lewis: “It might rain!” . . . Pep assembly in the snow . . . Shorthand class laughs for fifteen minutes about absolutely nothing . . . No school as teachers attend Midwestern PSEA. Start the morning with a good excuse. Loiter-bugs. Concentration. Not quite high enough! Fearsome foursome. Open for business. NOVEMBER . . . History classes go to the polls” . . . Juniors arc measured for class rings . . . Seven seniors barely survive State Scholarship Exam . . . CiHS open house . . . Louise Jordan: “What position did Sam Eakin play in football?” Vicki Saxe: Captain.” . . . Hal Harrison returns with an interesting program— Destination Desert” . . . Kathy Best spills acid on her leg in lab and nervously watches her nylons disintegrate . . . The senior class presents It Happens Every Summer” ... Mr. Marantis, heating a metal stand red-hot: I hope no one tries to steal this!” Tom Kilner: If anyone tried, he’d be caught red-handed.” . . . Twelve Current Affairs Club delegates attend a model U.N. Assembly in Erie . . . Brunswick Biggie comes through in economics class . . .In chorus, John Byrne sings an unscheduled solo during two measures of rests . . . Choir, orchestra, and public speaking classes present the Thanksgiving program . . . Thanksgiving holidays extend over the first day of deer season . . . A few persistent hunters take an extra day. Pre-play preparation. Yes. we have no hanunas. Soft music—soft lights! Future chemists. Smile, you're on candid camera! All dressed up! DECEMBER . . . Trojans open basketball season with a record-breaking 91 points . . . Assembly program on liquid air—frozen rubber balls don’t bounce . . . Mrs. Landreth’s student teacher: Does anyone know what a collage is?” Dave Knapp: A place where 1 don't want to go when I graduate. . . . Wrestlers in their first match find Jamestown an easy foe . . . Mr. Brcckenridge (his glasses at home again) holds the attendance sheet at arm’s length to read the announcements. Kcrp, from the fourth row: Here. I'll hold it for you! . . . Girls gym classes learn a new sport— wand-winding . . .Mr. Kolesar misinterprets the name of the Christmas dance as the Miss Your Toe Ball . . . The newly formed dance band really swings at the Christmas assembly . . . Trojans win Reynolds basketball tournament. JANUARY . . . Back to school after too short a vacation . . . Huston Diehl and Lynn Tanncy receive recruiting information from the Marine Corps . . . The Trojans have won ten straight basketball games . . . Mrs. Skellic: “Name one thing in this room that did not begin on a drawing board.” Dan Knapp: Me! . . . Senior High band concert draws complimentary remarks . . . Five GHS students go to Slippery Rock for District Band . . . Debbie Fordyce. reciting Macbeth quote: My way of life is fallen into the ‘sewer’ ” . . . Much midnight oil is burned as semester tests begin . . . Snow holiday! PJ's and Pepsi. Kathy. Get that pin! Anxious moment! What a group! Sadie Hawkins Day. Lab partners. FEBRUARY . . . Audience fills the auditorium for the chorus’s production of “Bye Bye Birdie” . . . Tom Brcckcnridgc: “I'm going to Lehigh, an all-boys school, for the week-end.” Mr. Ballock: “Did you ever dance with another boy?” . . . Cap and gown measurements reveal that Carolyn Christman is the tiniest senior . . . Basketball game with Hickory is a fine show of school spirit . . . Linda Breckenridge, overburdened by all her homework: “Stop the world, I want to get off! . . . The kissing booth at the Spanish C lub dance is a big disappointment to the boys . . . Teachers in-service day—a welcome break . . . One hundred percent attendance at the Hickory wrestling match at 2:00 P.M. . . . Richard Zuschlag comes to school with an unexplained black eye . . . Mr. Betzold entertains with an assembly on The Deep Sea” . . . There’s a black eye behind Tom Kilner's sun glasses . . . Section 111 Wrestling Tournament at Hickory . . . Four musicians attend District Orchestra . . . District X wrestling at Meadville. Dress rehearsal. I can't look! Artist at work Mrs. Smith gives IK Tine Test. Hurry up! MARCH . . . College Boards again . . . Congratulations to our NMS finalists, Carole McGrath, Bruce Limber, and Richard Morrison . . . Dianne Knapp shakes the salt shaker and nothing comes out—reason —it's empty . . . Regional Wrestling Tournament at Altoona . . . Mr. Mclnturf: “What are the words used most by students? Rich Myers: I don’t know.” Mr. Mclnturf: “That’s right!” . . . Regional Orchestra . . . Joan Walker and Cathy Conover discuss their report cards . . . The juniors present their class play, Kris or Kristina” . . . Mr. Patterson displays his talent in a gymnastic and physical fitness exhibition . . . Richard Morrison writes the best sonnets . . . District Chorus members travel to Lakeview . . . Seniors have spring fever. APRIL . . . King and Queen of Sports dance . . . Mr. Volpe gives Jayne Patterson and Kathy Swank a ride to the band room on the 12:25 Garbage Express . . . Mr. Clelland: “Get out your assignment sheets” . . . All-Sports Banquet . . . End of fifth six weeks—five down and one to go . . . Next year’s Student Council members elected . . . Annual Spring Choral and Orchestra concert. Down to lunch. Did she make it? Time to work. Pool shark. Tuckered out. Bonni. Sloppy joes and apple crisp. MAY . . . Seniors to Juniors: “What did you say the prom theme was?” . . . V.G. banquet . . . Paulette McDonald refuses to believe Mr. Kolcsar when he says that a man from the Far East has live wives . . . Band concert draws a large crowd . . . Juniors attempt the College Boards . . .Mrs. Royal: “What does the verb, ‘vaincre.’ mean?” Lon Brush: “What do you think it means?” Mrs. Royal: I don’t think; I know.” Lon: “I don't think I know either.” . . . Many attractive displays at the Art and Industrial Arts Exhibit . . . Autograph Day—“Will you sign my yearbook? . . . Sophomores arc alone in school as juniors and seniors leave early on Prom Day . . . The big night . . . The day after the big night . . . G.H.S. awards assembly . . . Seniors finish their finals . . . Linda Brcckcnridgc: “Stop the world; 1 want to get back on!” . . . The beginning of the end . . . How do we look in caps and gowns? . . . Sunday evening. May the twenty-ninth— our vesper service . . . Senior farewell banquet. JUNE . . . Our paths at GHS are almost ended . . . One more day . . . Thursday. June second—we graduate . . . We are alumni! Good morning! Memorial Day. Teeing off. Term paper time. Poor !.ennie! Flexibility. Commencement practice. Our days together at G.H.S. have been filled with many rewarding experiences. Now, as we graduate together, each of us goes his separate way and our high school days become memories. PHOTOGRAPHY I.ininger Studio Greenville. Pennsylvania PUBLISHING Wm. J. Keller Inc. Buffalo. New York COVERS Kingscrafl Kingsport. Tennessee