Greenville High School - Trojan Yearbook (Greenville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1970 volume:

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' V9.7 ,W 5 ' . yyflqr , L w z . . - A 1 iQ 'k'u ' I , 37' 'M I.: A rv 1' ! l E? H 52 I .i: 3.-.T -Ir. -J - V ' .gl L M0 Q A l9fJYi?61Yl5 d M9561 I I . H. 1 A ,.' , . L' A 'SB Wmfzfdww ll 44' lbdw I 1 - QL-'.. 'I 3 A THE TROIAN 1970 The Annual Publication of The Senior Class of GREENVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Greenville, Pennsylvania Volume 12 FIT! fx 'Cv X T! I31 1-A-r ni. L. AE.. C lose your eyes, come with me and we soon will be in the 'wondejul world of the youn g. Hearts remain seventeen, dreams are ever green in the wonderful world ofthe young. Fools may deny it, Wise men know the truth, They have discovered that love is youth. Take this heart that I give and we ,ll always live in the wondetyill world ofthe young. Sid Tepper and Roy Bennett U-L., sa ' 11, , .A .HQ . LL? nv' ..!,'.'4Xfx'x 31 wtf ag?-5fi2EJifb. .N -.mr ,.' .. L.: - .f v-.wan-.'--' A' E 3,'qq..uXII-K-,vf , DEDI CA TI ON In the few short years this faculgt mem- ber has been with us, he has proven him- seg' to be invaluable. As an instructor he has always been more than willing to give the little extra heh? that means so much to his classes, and to understand that everyone can not be a champion. In charge of the Graphic Arts Depart- ment he has devoted many hours of his time and energy to our school not onbt this year but for the past five years. As a friend he has always had time to listen to our troubles and discuss them with us. Because he is such a fine teachen advis- or, and Fiend we, the Class of I970, are happy to dedicate the ,70 Troian to MR. GLEN FELLNAGLE. HE IS ONE WITH US AND ONE OF US 'U l- ! A I K 1' l V RX--Q vl2'1.f:.i'-mil' . L' 07 -Q ' V I f XX S y----f V x it.. ,zlx 1,-Y .I ,f ' lx' ' wi 6 N N 3-L' Lux 'Wiki ll al John Daniel Boliven President J CLASS OF 1970 lz Steven Douglass Crognale, Vice President Class Colors: Emerald and Ivory Class Flower: Yellow Rose Class Motto: Respect is what we owe,' Love is what we give. 4 1 of e 2 5 ml 1. , A A '1 5 x Jo Ann Pelc, Secretary 1 ' 'ff' ' ' ' I Margaret Ann Mechenbien Treasurer 5. II Judy Ann Ungen Historian- 4!f.'T7' Jean Marie A llgeier of- of l J N J Siephen Francis A nderlon John Howard Baird James Herman Baker fm' W ' I'1'Q: x Ellen Soule Banks Larry Howard Barber David M. Barr 5 sd George Wilson Beil Jr. Karyl Sue Beilslein James Francis Baskin Theresa Marie Bauer Harry Wilson Bei! Saundra Jean Beil Stephen George Blahut Robert John Bovard 6 1 Gag' W Brink n N Harry Thomas Bqfdon Richard L. Bunton -1-'Z- -ryy' Katherine Frances Burazer Paul Francis Bums 111 7 Verlene Mae Cameron BeverLv Elaine Canale Linda Sue Cannon X rx r r L v-.,-,...,. 8 -'fv' x I Dennis Carl Cascio Loretta Jean Childs Q, Y, I ..',:-'l- ,fc : .-Q'-e , ,-..f'hJ-ff ' Renee Marie Conner Lonn Geojrey Cook 49' Charles T Cullen James D. Curtin 9 I shi' John Allen Conner Eleanor Ann Cooper 1 I X I l Susan Lyn Curtis David Porter Dale sm? 1 0 Patricia Lynn Daugherzy Virginia Diann Defbaugh HJ W AY XX W ,ff n Linda Lee DeMatte0 Diane Elaine Dixon 10 Duane Edward Dixon Linda Falaney William Lynn Egbert Todd Allan Engstrom Pamela Sue Ferguson 11 Jared Leroy Emmett I i 4 Q W i Kerry Dean Ewing Diane Lynn First V1 1 ,11 4 -,N N'Z .. I IN V I 1 , '. V w , V ,.g,,, . X - Q 1 ,I '! Debra Grace Fisher Laurie Yvonne Fleeger Laura Ann Fglygm I x ' -w I- 1 w i e i l X Thomas Andrew Galus Donna Rita George Thomas Dean Gesyler Charles Ellis Gill James Arzdrew Gilliland 12 Cheryl Anne Goda Michael Stephen Godinich lgi. Z, WF. 3 Stanley James Gruber ff - i.'5TI.' ,L. George D. Greggs, Jr. Joyce Louise Griyith Bonnie Margaret Gursky Debra Mae Hall 13 Richard Spencer Hamblin Norman Hamilton John Scott Hawes l ,by ' . 1 ' , Carol Leigh Henry Julia Vinita Hewitt Michael Allen Hovis lil .XJ ' Jay l44 J'f1' r' f A 14 . ' B .J I ,f.'..'-'ff'-4 . . ,N 414 1' .- .J . L Mary Lynn Hubbard Kevin Dean Huels Christina G, Huhn Jacabfn Lee Humphrey Debra Jean Huntley Richard Charles Jaxtheimer Bruce Wayne Johnson Colleen Marie Junk 15 John Rahvh Kammerdiener ffl, SQTQTFT' 5' i-.x.3,'Lf. 1. . ' L+ J' 1 ,T.,. , . ff Ji- mn : 5: M V ., E-f' Q' L X I.. IH ,L 1 M Marianne Kerekes Cindy Lee Klingensmith jjmfyfr xf Y Y YYY . yi, .N-T QL -N Deborah Jean Keck Elisabeth Kidd Gail Lynn Keeley Shirley Jane Kitch .ix 16 N -- g .1.!?s A K' 'gin 1 H John Komula Ronald Jay Langiezzi Vigkie Jo Lgniggn 1.7 ...L I -.gg-Q, qi-.giv ' 'J 4 I, I , 412 ' s V.. w V Richard Paul Laujer Maljorie Susan Liszka Bonnie Ann Little 17 Susan Louise Livingston Susan Long . FL J I 4 Barbara Sue Long Charlene Jane Lorena Q: serv Margie Lucaric 18 Bruce Wayne Long Kathleen Anne Love David Lucas Linda Lee Lures ii Vickie Lynn Lysek 11- '57 ? ...f Wayne Paul Maggs David William Manko Susan Kay Marshall 19 'ver lb. 9 H Randolph Franklin McCarrier Philqa McCartney William Patrick McConnell f if-pr MQW Arm McCormick Mark McDonald Janine Ellen McElree Randi Mcllhany Alice Anne McKay David Glenn ML-Kay ' ! ff X Dale Miller Robert Gerald Miller Jr, 21 'lu- , - W 1 ' of A j' Violet M. Miller John Wesley Mitchell William Mitchell Lee Edward Moerke Karen Susan Mohr Sim Nicholas Norman Moss Marla Jean Mowry Gene Marie Murrin 22 Michael Joseph Murrin Pamela Arleen Myers EZ ' Michael Eddy Nelson Q ' f' ' -FFF Vai i 1...-1' Rhonda Jane Nair .Q film 'Fi' li 0-' I J -1 'EI Sigel -, , .,:A!u li ' Jane Louise Nye 22' 4,5 Cathy Louise Osborne Nina Christine Packard 23- Terry Lee Page Christine Renee Palm W ,, 24.1 ,- Lv Wm 1-Q' l Andrew James Parillo James Edward Parker Brad Paxton Jwey Lee Peebles Linda Ann Perrine Douglas Kyle Peterson 24 II i 'I William James Peterson Jr. Karen Ruth Phillips Patricia Louise Pilgram 25 Nancy Lee Powell I . N David Scott Proudjit Nancy Ann Reagle I V 1 In Dennis Ray Reinhart .,,h.L 1? 1 J Cheryl Am' Resingff Nancy Jean Rickert 26 Peter Lingle Robinson Robin Dale Robinson Joanne Louise Runyon Kathleen S. Ryan Kathy Ann Schadl Mark Samuel Scot: ',x.mN,Mlv,il U: ' Karen Dalores Shank Dianne Marie Simons Anim Elaine Smargiasso 27 Deborah Ann Smith Dottie Lou Smith Jacqueline E Smith Jerry A. Smith Wesley J. Snodgrass Michael Edward Sowash 28 . Er, '11 Stephanie Arm Spllfgv Mark Spaulding Larry Paul Speir ,,,L:1l'-'11-, - ,L Rosemary Staynoj S. Casandra Mae Suddoth 29 Daniel Frederiqk Spenggk A ,f f V. , sl Y vr ,. wi' A . . jig ,,' Paul David Suhtheimer Gary Mei! Swartzbeck Maribfn Christine Sweel w L 1 James E. Sweigard Jess E. Szugye Ginger L, Thayer Freda Thompson Gary Lee Thompson 30 5' 'N ' NJN VJ J U- ' I 'V J-NT' ,X yolaxc QW pw fi V W Mary Frances Tofani Pamela Rose Tomasello Patricia Ann Travis Donna Clare VanDyke VJ , Paul Bruce Wackenhul Richard Barry Wade Robert Wade Gemld Vingenf Wan-er if Q! -..,f f'N ? ui xi.,--X Judy on display! Judy being Judy! 32 sl' l Z1 Mark Edward Wasser Philip Edward Wasser Richard Eugene Whiteside + ' .A John LeRoy Williams Paula Ernei Williams Wendy Woods - l ' l 115 0, -',, , -1 . I ,'.I O p - .. ,lb I Y 'J 1: , I An Priscilla Stewart Young Gary D. Zuschlag 33 JUNIORS gk r l ROW ONE: Vice President, P. Calendag Treasurer, S. Lorena: Histo- rian, D. Perrotti: Secretary, L. Callahan: President, D. Bbw. ROW TWO: M. Alabran, B. Barnes, D. Bortz, 'II Artman, E. Butler, J. Bunton. ROW THREE: B. Bavard J. Alabran, L. Barr, M. Beaven K Baskin, B. Barney, D. Baker. ROW FOUR.' C. BeiL J. Adkins, D. Andrews, C Billig, B. Bayuk, M. Bongar, B. Dawes. ' A A '-3?'FW A . .ff-A . I -- ft-.-... 'A 7' l 15.1 ' 1 Hfliw. 1 I -I - ROW ONE: R. Crash, B. Cramer, N. Clark, S. Carlson, R. DiDonato, S. Dale, B. Childs, H. Craig. ROW TWO: M. Chizmar, C. Cowher, R. Dizwndelfetg S. Carpenter, T Dale, J. Cheuka, M Downing. ROW THREE: 71 Cheuka, J. Cooley, J. Chason, B. Coppick, D. Couch, D. CampbelL R. Chason. 34 ,JI ROW ONE: B. Keck, L. Kammerdienen S. Jennings, E. Karen. ROW TWO: D. Hawes, S. Kormos, M. Kiser, A. Huels. ROW THREE: J. Hamilton, S. Harmony, S. Henderson, C. Hecker. ROW FOUR: D. Henderson, P. Kelley, R. Hyde, D. Janos. ROW FIVE: J. Joseph, C. Heasley, B. Hojfman, TZ Higbee. ROW SIX: S. HalL C. Hinds, J. Kuhn. ROW SEVEN: J. Hamilton, G. Hinkson, D. Kuban. ROW ONE: P. Cresswell B. Gujey, B. Fagley, L. Good D. Green, J. Fe1L D. FelL R Gillespie, K. George. ROW TWO: C Ferguson, A. Farina, D. Gearharl, D. Green, D. Gruver, G. Grexa, 71 Gillespie, D. Giardina, B. Grantham ROW THREE: B. Godinich, B. Kovac, R. George, G. Eckles, M Gaus, B. Eck, M. Flack, D. FelL G. Gebert. M M li' 1 5 he if 'Q 3, c as f' N ,R .4 sqft, fl! .. ROW ONE J Lewis L Moerke J Lopochonsky R Miller, M. Miller, ll Miller, K McElreQ M. Moymhan S Leasure D Laujer ROW TWO P McDonala1 P. McCalL R. Monroe, L. McMahon, D. McKay T Marguglio C Lures S Lake Y Myers B McDougall ROW THREE: K McMinn, R. Mowry B Miller D Leliarron J Myers G Muldosch, C. Moore S. Minnis, D. Meeker. 35 f 'ily EW IJ A I I? ROW ONE: D. Neustupa, R. Reagle, J. Nichols, C. Ritchey, H. Pyer. ROW TWO: B. Raub, K Richard- son, L. Potase, C. Powell, D. McAdoo. ROW THREE: R. Rembolci D. Osborne, J. Parillo, K Osborne, R. Painter. ROW ONE: C. Zarecky, J. Tumpak, D. DiSalvo, J. Williams. ROW TWO.' B. Wilson, M. Talbot, A. Whiteside P. Walker. ROW THREE: J. Shafer, L. Connelbz, D. Suntheimeg J. Welch. 3 6 ROW ONE: P. Shafer, P. Speir, K. Robb. ROW TWO: B. Reese, D. Starry, K Ritter. ROW THREE: C. Porteyielzi J. Rutkai, D. Patterson. ROW FOUR: R. Rodernoyer, D. Pence, C Procner. ROW ONE: J. Zuschlag, P. Woiforal D. Rodgers, L. Stitt, A. Thompson, J. Smith, I4 Stepanic, S. Slewart, J. Trumble. ROW TWO: T Van Epps, 71 Radish, J. Hodge, S. Zawistowski, J. DiGiandomenico, D. Reinharl, D. Mcfiujie, E. Schang, J. Jordan, R. Bush. ROW ONE: 71 Scullin, M. Simmons, S. Taylor, D. Snodgrass, G. Tribley, K Wade, G. Wasser. ROW TWO: R. Zuschlag, D. Zuschlag, C. Sankey, D. Walberg, C. White, G. Wilson, J. Yasgur, J. Curtin. ROW THREE: R. Zuschlag, D, Riley, P. WetzeL D. Williamson, D. Wilson, T Sigleg C Salkin, D. Laulzenhiser. 37 S OPH OM ORES ROW ONE: D. Baskin, L. Bollenbacher, T1 Bonci, B. AxtelL B. Adams, J. Brown, M. Baskin, J. Bubeck M. Adams. ROW TWO: T Brashley, L. Atkinson, N. Banks, D. Bresnan, N. Bam A. Bovarzi C Brown J. Burns, D. Brazelton. ROW THREE: 71 Bendig, D. Boliver, S. Boehm, M. Banic, R. Brown, E Bray J. Adams. lUl'.7I'iiE5L7Y'-'ij ' JI-ii' 'E.f'IL - ?'fT 1-1 1 'TT I ' F viii S!- zu ROW ONE.' K Climg T Cianci, C. CaswelL L. Carless, P. Downing. ROW TWO: G. Craig, P. Dambachen J. Davis, J. Davis, L. Catalano, S. Dig- nall. ROW THREE: K Cramer, M DeArmen1, S. Chess, M Calalano, J. Chrisgv. ROW FOUR.' J. Davis, K Christman, G. CampbeIL D. Clelland E. Castor. xr JFK, EE ' :arm X '50 1.95551 ROW ONE: R. Lcidy, A. Milliron. ROW TWO: B. Chrisgg R. Tumpak. ROW THREE.' C. Kerekes, M. Milla- ROW FOUR.. M- Mmen D- Amold ROW ONE: D. GFODVEIQ P. Fousl, D. Greggs, S. Ferguson, C. Hier, J. Gould ROW W TWO: D. Giardina, P. Frantz, J. Fisher, G. Greenlee, J. Gmeser. ROW THREE: J , Galus, R. Eckley, J. Galus, H. Geberl, B. Eddy, D. DZ4more. . as-L -. -.Y ... N1 7 4 l I X P5 'F?'7 ll, E3 I -ri ROW ONE: P. Keck, C. Heath, D. King, D. Hinkson, J. Hovis, P. Kremis, S. Kiser. ROW TWO: S. Huemme, D. Jaxtheimer, D. Knapp, E. Kidzi J. Janos, K Knapp, K Kimmy. ROW THREE.' J. HaIL D. Heckman, D. Kosano- vich, S. Kosnac, A. Hojfman, K Johnson. ROW FOUR.' T Hoovler, S. Harrison, S. Hovis, D. Houpt, J. H uston, D. Knapp. ROW ONE: L. Leonaral J. Lis- zka, T. Langielli, If Miller, S. Miller, P. McConnell. ROW TWO: K Mayer, C. Martin, D. Larimer, M. Murrin, W Lou!- zenhiser, H. MitchelL J. Leonard ROW THREE: P. Massena, IC Morrison, C. Maietla, T Marantis, M McMasteg D. Moreland W McCurdy. ROW FOUR: D. Giardina, M. McGonigaL B. Lewis, S. Kellerg M. Mehr. ROW FIVE: K McDonald, C. Hawes, S. Lanawieci M. Lorena, S. Kline, G. Henry. ROW SIX: 71 Miller, W Mclntire, R. Eckley, S. McDeavitt, D. Perrotli, B. Jones. 1 -r R yvxw 3 Lei , -f 1 as ROW ONE: B. Raught, B. Rei- chari J. Patterson, YZ Rowland J. Pearce, M. Osika. ROW TWO: A. PU'er, VI Rankin, P. Riley, D. Re- singerg S. Peters, L. Penniman. ROW THREE: G. McGujie, P. Pfajj P. Risavi, TI Runyon, P. Noble. FOW FOUR: G. Ramsey, J. Peterson, M Robinson, D. Read J. Paulovkin. ROW FIVE: J. Park- er, R. Peters, L. Roberts, R. Rode- moyer, Il Rodgers. F! eshf v 'W' .v C 2 V HUT . :lj ,. if , . 11..- a' ,': ...Lani ,..v-.. ., . A ' Diirw IWW' r .'s' . . .1 - ggr 111 R ez... ' 14..--- or .-cr, 1' .1 if - f Ja ? vv5 ' 'YY' I4 --' l' l y I . 'U' 523 'Tl A' 59 -'1.s9.'rz.'a - L .vwl nl 'X Tr ,U l,,,..,. ROW ONE: S. Staynojf A. Snider, B. Szugye, L. Shoajf ROW TWO.' B. Smock, J. Servey, S. SimeraL M Sigler, J. Swartz. ROW THREE: A. Scott, H. Shafer, B. Stepanic, B. Scott, J. Stegkamper. ROW FOUR: B. Shimshock, J. Swank, W Swartzbeck, D. Smith. ROW FIVE: M. StulL R. Shank, R. Swartzbeck, D. Saylor. 7'K W'i. 4' Zu 11.5 h ? E ROW ONE.' R. Velazquez, S. Zuschlag, E. Wolford A. Yasgur, S. Tribley, R. Welch, P. Veado, J. Wells, J. Williamson. ROW TWO: R. Woerz, TI Zuschlag, G. Weaver, J. Wells, G. Taylor, J. Williams, D. Weaver, B. Tyson. ROW THREE: F Tofani, R. Williman, N. Wackenhut, R. Young, R. Williams, J. Williams, D. Walsh, D. Turcic. 41 FRESHMEN ROW ONE: J. Boliver, T AubeL D. Bonci, P. Boston. ROW TWO: D. Bakale, D. Beilstein, G. Blahut, R. Anthony, M. Bortz. ROW THREE: B. Barney, D. Barr, S. Ballock, P. Anderton, S. Baker. ROW FOUR.' F Alabran, T Butler, R. BeiL 71 Buchanan, L. Bovard ROW FIVE: M. Bright, R. ROW ONE: D. Greggs, S. Gosser, C Gough, C. Gearhart, B. Bayuk' R' Best' P' Bailey' D' Augustine' Green. ROW TWO: J. Gessler, L. Couch, L. Carlson, J. Fer- guson, B. Gooai N. Freeman. ROW THREE: J. Gilmore, R. Gravatt, B. Conner, J. Connelhv, M. Genovesi. 2'f.B1ie slE . 1' WE' 1 26. sa ROW ONE: R. Fisher, S. Cook, E. Cheuka, S. Faloney, B. Filer, K Fagley, D. Egbert, K Dawes, D. DeLaurentis, P. Della Vecchio, L. Davis, S. Carpenter, M. Cramer. ROW TWO: M GilL M. Donahue J. Emmett, R. Chason, M. Eay M English, B. Fulton, TI Fry, B. Emmett, R. Fischer, S. Genovesi, .FI Garbler, R. Guerrini, R. Galus. ROW THREE: J. Ferguson, 71 Fry, A. CresswelL W Cowan, L. Ealv, D. Eddy, E. Emmett, W Foulk, R. Cardoza, P. Campbell F Catalano, J. Chapin, J. Cowher, S. Calhoun. 42 E24 ROW ONE: R. Klingensmith, G. Knee, M King, N. Hyde, N. Kusich, K Jonnet, S. Hughes. ROW TWO: B. Kammerdiener, L. Johnson, G. Higbee, K Hodge, K Ibbs, B. Hood ROW THREE: J. Harry, M. Junk, D. Jennings, D. Hawks, G. Huhn, K Hojman. ROW FOUR: J. Halliday, J. Knight, B. Kuhn, N. Kusich, D. Hamilton. ROW FIVE: D. Kathetg K Henderson, B. Knight, C. Hecker, J. Kolesar. ROW ONE: S. Montgomery, R. Leidy, L. Mowety, J. Maupin, I1 Mossman, J. Langietti. ROW TWO: B. McGufe, K McDonald J. Miller, J. Mcllhaney, J. Moryizrzi B. Mowry. ROW THREE: R. Love, J. Moss, C Montgomely N. McClelland M Lankerd, B. Martin, C Mitchell ROW FOUR: G. McCormick, T Moerke, G. Leax, G. Micsky K McKay, R. Millet, C. Walker. ROW FIVE: W Murphy, J. Mabry B. Long, J. Mowery, M McCalL K Lucas, J. Mills, M. McConnell. ROW ONE P Page G Nace K Peebles, S. Reea, D Palmer ROW TWO A Remhart J. Perry, L. Riley J Perrottz A Peters J Reqer. ROW THREE S OStka R Pettts J Noble T Ott, B. Portetjield ROW FOUR B Lysek D Loreno, D. Love D Richardson D Love B Landjried ROW ONE: D. VanTasseL D. Seiale, L. Whiteside, J. Shank, N. Vaughn, L. Swatt, C Snodgrass, J. Smith, M. Zahniseg R. Simmons. ROW TWO: C. Spatilson, S. Weaver, L. Solberg, J. Schewle, J. Stitt, E. Valentine J. Stuck, P. Thompson, S. Schang, V Sweigard ROW THREE: 71 Williams, TI Wilson, S. Scobbie, C. Santangelo, P. VanDyke, L. VanDyke, B. Smargiasso, M. Terry, J. Smith. ROW FOUR: D. Simpson, D. Thompson, J. Seple, D. Wheaton, S. Suminich, D. Zarecky, 71 Sankey, V Zawistowski, B. Wesley. ROW FIVE: N. Yeardley, K Wedlake, B. Saxe, T1 Walker, M. Simons, TI Walker, T1 Strossen J. Sokol 44 yu ofal we N, sg- D l JL J L. I OE Cefwilfffi Q l c iC?fUy OW mx QD People, people who need people, Are the luckiest people in the world We 're children, needing other children, Andyei, letting our grown up pride, Hide all the need inside, Acting more like children, than children. Bob Merril FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA President, K Burazer,' Vice President, J. Nye,' Secretaries, J. Runyon, W. Woods,' Treasurer, K MiIler,' Historian, P. Daughergf. If ll. r 1 . .Ll N, ' T s iv 2 ? f 1 - ART CLUB . .. President, M. Hovis, Vice President, J. Ungen' Secre- tagf, S. BeiL' Treasurer, K. Robb. FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA The FBLA seeks to strengthen the confidence of young people in themselves and their work, to develop character, and to encourage improvement in scholarship and pro- mote school loyalgl. They maintain a secretary pool for faculty use and conduct a survey of local business organi- zations to determine job availabiligr for high school busi- ness graduates. The advisors are Miss Plevnic and Miss Chestley. ART CLUB The Art Club endeavors to create a fuller understanding and appreciation of art, and its use- fulness in everyday lyfe. Their activities include the An- nual Arl Exhibit, co-sponsoring the Homecoming Dance and visiting a major art gallery. The advisors are Mrs. Skellie and Mr. Paris. 45 BIOS CLUB The Bios Club is a nationalbf organized group that recognizes achievement in biolog. A field-trqv to Pittsburgh in January, the preparation of animal skins and special lectures stimulate interest in the Ife sciences. BIOS CLUB President, S. Crognaleg Vice Pres- ident, J. Gillilandg Secretary-Treasurerg S. Spargog Advisor, Mr. DeFrance. CHESS CL UB . . . President, J. Yasgun' Vice President, M. Downingg Secretary-Treasur er, M. Mehr,' Advisor, Mr. Wagner. 46 CHEF 'S CLUB ' ' ' ' 'vw FRENCH CLUB President, R. MiIler,' Vice President, S. HaIL' Secretary, L. Good' Treasurer, C Salkin. FRENCH CLUB The French Club encourages students studying French to be- come better acquainted with each other as well as with the language and the culture of France. 47 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President, S. BeiL' Vice President, J. Runyong Secretary, S. MarshaIL' Treasurer, ll Miller,' Historian, D. Hrstg Advisors, Mrs. Kidd Mrs. Pisani. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OFAMERICA . . . The Future Homemakers ofAmeri- ca is composed of two basic units-the Senior-Junior and the Sophomore-Freshmen groups. It is the purpose of this club to further the interest in home economics, home economics careers and related occupations. Both units particmate in fund-raising activi- ties throughout the school year to provide the necessary funds for the annual com- bined spring trip. 48 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA .. Presidenl, P. Downingg Vice President, S. Kiser,' Sec- ond Vice Presidenzg L. Solbergg Secretary, B. Scott, Treasurer, S. Carpenlerg Ways and Means Chair- man, K Morrison. LEADER'S CLUB The Leader's Club promotes interest among GHS girls in sportsmenshnt, health and all athletic activities. Selling dujle bags, co-sponsoring the King and Queen of Sports Dance and aiding girls intramural sports are some of their activities. LEADER'S CLUB President J. Unger,' Vice President, P. Mechenbierg Secretary-Treasurer, J. Pelc,' Points Managen P. Kelleyg Advison Mrs. Fenton. LA TIN CLUB . . . Hoping to advance and stimulate an interest in the Latin language, the Latin Club provides an opportunigt to learn more about the Graeco-Roman Cul- ture, which is a part of our heritage. Dur- ing the year, members travel to the Buhl Planetarium, hold a Latin Banquet after schooL have a bake sale and a Latin display as part of their activities. . Presidents, J. Pearce, T. Cianci, J. Pitttlovlcing Secretary, P. Sluyerg LA TIN CLUB . . Treasttrer, L. Carlessg Student Advisor, G. Greggsg Social Cltailvmut, T. Boncig Advisor, Mrs. Royal. 50 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The FTA is primaribt interested in the recruitment of the ablest students to explore all aspects of the teaching profession. President, K Mohr,' Vice President, D. Smith, Secretary, E. Cooper, Treasurer, P. Mechenbieg' Historian, S. Youngg Advisors, Miss Gutowsky, Mr. Marantis. FUTURE NURSES OF AMERICA . . . President, J. PeIc,' Vice Pres- ident, L. Stiit,' Secretary, P. Fergusong Treasurer, M. Liszkag Advisolg Mrs. Smith. PEP CLUB The promotion of school spirit within GHS students is the major goal of the Pep. Club. Students from all grades cheer at athletic events and encour- age our athletes to their utmost. The main activigf of this large organization is the preparation of all game signs. In addi- tion the club sponsors record hops, sells booster badges and creates the dummy for the Homecoming Bonfre. PEP CLUB .. . President, L. Lutes,' Vice President, K Lysek Secre tary, M. Moynihang Treasurer, J. Allgeierg Advisor, Miss Gilliland V , rsif .r li LIBRAR Y CLUB . . . The Libraqt Club aids in the upkeep of the libragl by carrying out duties prescribed by the head librarian. These individuals are responsible for the showcase displays. LIBRARY CLUB President, C. Junkg Vice President, A. McKay,' Secretary-Treasurer, S. Lake,' Advisor, Mr. Fagley. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY President, R. Langiettig Vice President, N. PowelL' Secretary- Treasurerg K. Beilstein,' Historian, 71 Engstromg Advisor, Mr. Speigle. 5 3 STAGE CREW PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB . . . President, M. Downingg Vice President, S. HaIL' Secretagv-Treasurer, G. Wilsong Advisory Mr. Fellnagle. L I SPORTSMEN'S CLUB President, J. Wasserg Vice President, K Ewingg Secretary, W Snodgrass, Treasurer, M. Wasserg Advisors, Mr. Gill and Mr. McElhinny. 54 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . President, D. Dixon,' Vice President, B. Raubg Secretagf-Treasurer, D. Dixon,' Advisor, Miss Mowry. STUDENT COUNCIL .. . The purpose of the Student Council is to provide a channel through which students may develop initiative and leadership while promoting the general activities and interests of the school. Members of this group are elected each year by the student body. This group of students assemble and distribute the school calendar, host visitors fam other schools, administer the Student Memorial Fund and sponsor a Sock Hop ajter the first football game. PROJECTIONISTS RADIO BROADCASTING CLUB . .. President, L. Atkinsong Vice President, R. Jaxtheimerg Secretary, S. Kitch,' Treasurer, G, Ramseyg Advisor, Mr. Walberg. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY. . . The International Thespian Sociegl strives to improve school productions and encourages students to participate in drama. New members are chosen according to their abiligr to perform. INTERNATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY President, S. Crognale,' Vice President, R. Robinsong Secretagt, P. Mechenbierg Treasurer, M. Liszkag Records Clerk, G. Greggsg Advisor, Mrs. Louden. 'Q r. F' . Q ,,.,. ' X My Q SPANISH CLUB . . . The Spanish Club provides a learning experience and strength- ens the relationship between exchange students, ourselves and our school. The annual Spanish Club Dance, a foreign film, and a toboggan pargl provide for social events during the year. 56 lock. VARSITY G . . . Active members ofthe VG Club C0 Sponsor the King and Queen of Sports Dance sell pro grams, and buy jackets for members. VARSITY G . .. President, J. Curtin, Vice President H Bell Secre tary-Treasurer, K Huelsg Advisors, Mr. Fagley, Mr Clelland Mr Bal f' 7' SPANISH CLUB. . . President, P. Rabinsong Vice President, G. Thayerg Secretary, B. FagIey,' Treasurer, C. J unk,' Advisor, Mr. Jordan. 57 .. . Sxbz SENIOR TRI-HI-Y . .. President, L. Cannon,' Vice President, L. Childs, Secretary, K Love,' Treasur- er, L. Lutesg Chaplain, E. Smar- giassog Advisory Mrs. Wehner. JUNIOR TRI-HI-Y . .. President, IC McElree,' Vice President, S. Lorenog Secretary, D. Hawes, Treasur- er, S. Minnisg Chaplain, S. Leasureg Advison Mrs. McQueen. 58 FRESHMEN TRI-H1-Y President, P. DellaVecchia,' Vice President, C. Santangelo,' Secretary, L. Couch,' Treasurer, C. Mitchelk Chaplain, D. DeLaurentis,' Advisor, Mrs. Brecken- ridge. TRI-HI-Y . . . To create, maintain, and extend throughout home, school and commu- nigf, high standards of Christian character is the motto ofthe Tri-Hi-K The Senior Tri-Hi-Y carries on a wide variegt of activities. Ranging from the decoration of the school Christmas Tree to trick or treating for UNICEF and sending representatives to the model UN Assembhf at Harrisburg, the Senior Tri-Hi-Y builds a strong spirit in young women. The agenda for the Junior Tri-Hi-Y includes sponsoring a sock hop after a basketball game, coat check for the wrestling match and a wide variegt of community services. Contributions to a needy famihf in Kentucky and sponsorship of an April Fool's Dance make up the bulk of the Sophomore Tri-Hi-Y's activities. The budding Freshmen Tri-Hi-Y gain experience through a series of speakers from the communigt and utilize this experience towards the accomplishment of several service projects. F Ufty percent of the girls at GHS utilize the services ojjfered by the various Tri-Hi- Y groups. 59 ' SOPHOMORE TRI-H1-Y.. President M Murrm Vice President l D. King: Secretary, P. Pfajf Treasurer L Bollenbacher Chaplain S Boehm, Advisor, Mrs. Higgins. Dick . .. Our Editor! wx l L 1 ' w .' As Staff members met throughout the sum- mer getting organized and learning their individual duties. Chosen during their Junior year, the staj' included: Editor, D. Buntong Co-Class Editors, K Beilstein, D. Smith, Co-Literary Editors, M. Liszka, N. PowelL' Photography Editor, B. Bovaral' Sports Editor, R. Langiettig Business Man- ager, J. Baird and adviser, Miss Zonarich. Dick Miller of Graphic Horizons was se- lected as our professional photographer. The tradition of complete secrecy con- cerning the yearbook was somewhat abol- ished with the addition of new staj mem- bers. These new members, J. Allgeier, J. Sweigaral D. McKay, S. BeiL and M. Down- ing, and hehved in such areas as giping, layouts and cover design. The stajj' with their new advisor attended a yearbook seminar at Buffalo, New York to learn the procedures of editing a year- book. With the knowledge gained jiom the seminar, the deadlines were taken in stride. Some of the unscheduled activities in- cluded getting lost on the way home from Buffalo, building a huge snowman by the cafeteria and numerous 'pop parties at the meetings. Staff members worked about 40 hours a month in producing the '70 Troian. x..,, w v f x M5 , bfx A ' , ', P I ,- . fr - . 1: 9 ,A . s., .f . . . , , it L.. :ti- I -.. 'fa ni -if ' ef'-,N Fx f . -.g- . ,H .1 I -J Q 'Y -. Q-3 L? ,J X, I , I A 1 . 6 :gtk . A. f. .I - I Vdfr, '15 Q, Q You ! '70d'ie?! you! 1'm so photogenic! 60 -uv: A 1 if ,xx ltr' mx ',i5lfi Qs. t , g . 3' . :Hi ef., Q61 QIL 1 f'f5.' it . ire . - .A - A f 'A ' ff n kb- It is the responsibiligf of the Troy Times Staff to publish nine newspapers during each school year. The papers report the news at GHS and express opinions of the student body. This year the staj has taken on the additional dugi of printing the paper at school rather than sending it to a printing company. Each issue of the Troy Times includes editorials, a today's teacher section, sports news and articles pertaining to current happenings at GHS. The staj consists of about 35 members. The supervising personnel include: Editor- in-Chicj M. Talbot, Assistant Editor, C. Salking Page Editors, L. Callahan, K McElree, S. Young and B. Raub,' and Ad- visor, Miss McConnell. This group is sup- plemented by: Artists, Typists, Photog- raphy Editors, Circulation, Business and Advertising Managers. 61 GREENVILLE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND . . . The GHS Banal di- rected by Mr. Ronald Rohlanal is or- ganized to develop understanding and appreciation of music, along with the show- manshlp ofa discplined organization. This develops cooperation and responsibiligf among the group as well as the individuals. The band consists of several sections. The main band marches in all parades and GHS events, including our Homecoming, Thiel College's Homecoming, several basketball games and pep assemblies. Their marching song of the year was Fever , Other favorite selections were Windy'1 Peter Gunn'1 Ryf Interlude'1 and Notre Damev. They participate in two formal concerts and peU'orm for local civic and fraternal groups with selective arrange- ments. The Dance Band consists of selected members of the main band and play a wide variegf of popular tunes. Playing in band concerts, presenting concerts at other schools, providing entertain- ment at the class plays and other special events, are all a part of the activities of the band They also pejorm for the Musicians Union and the Canping Workshop. The Woodwind Ensemble consists of a small number of reed players who play for the Rotary, Lions, and other community organizations. They also perform during the formal band concerts, A new member of the band organization this year is the Percussion Ensemble, consisting of feshmen, sophomore, junior and senior percussion members. This grozqt provides a new Uipe of sound during the band concert. String Quartet I YZ-5' cigar fl xf :ff fix flfqrxiixglfl' N5 I N-ff! ,X xx ' N ., fl XJ Who said that? .f 8 -al Ms.-.4 Ninth Grade Band 64 MAJORETTES: M. Sweet fCaptainj, 71 Bauer, L. Ferguson, L. Shoajf D. Rogers, C. Ferguson fCo- Caplainj, J. McElree, D. Bartz. DR UM MAJORETTE: P. Williams. I 3 I EA r g ALTERNATE MAJORETTE: J. Allgeier, ASSISTANT DRUM MAJOR: C. Procner. 65 The GHS music department consists of many dwerent sections. Each of these sections pejorms choral selections fam the various periods of music. The main choir consisting of 100 members, pejorms at high school assemblies, conducts an annual spring concert, and holds exchange assembbf programs with area high schools. Popu- lar tunes like Aquarius', and Spinning Wheel were two of the selections sung this year. ' - ' 1- ,e .4 ' Double Quartet . t , ' I lox: lxlx , 'f' 13 3 U li Glee Club 66 The Double Quartet, a featured group of many school assemblies, also performs for communinf programs. ' The Greenville Singers, a subdivision of the choir, presents programs when the main choir is unable to perform. Consisting of the male members of the choir, the Glee Club pewrms during school events. 1 W' L! .1 F fl.,7'.'f'x 'M 11 W MN f Greenville Singers 67 Ninth Grade Chorus Girl 's Chorus Our music department is supplemented by the Ninth Grade Chorus and the Girl's Chorus. They both perform at school assemblies and various scheduled programs. Meeting during school time, the Ninth Grade Chorus sang such selections as The Theme hom Romeo and Juliefl and other popular tunes. The Girlis Chorus is an extracurricular group made up of girls unable to schedule choir during the school day. They pedormed such favorites as Sweetheart Treei' and 1'll Never Fall In Love A gain? 68 I . Sziirzniieg sunlvei, suizifise, su-nseb, SWW-Ufow 'Elie dizysg QS'eedliv1g.s' 't,z4rvnh 0.ver?zifg71t .-Lb. 551111 flow 1?.sg Blass-oming gnfen as we. gaze. SW7'7Ef:5'G5 15!W'll5'37L Swr1fiSe,1Sunsef5 I-hle yeqrffisg' OH'e'L5etiSm2f0llbwziA1g CH'L0f:ll'l.9'Z'5. Leader? wililz Viappiizess cmd' fears. Sheldofjzvlqafrnick ' .4 5395 Vvff, h !. ' ., .jx Xi 'N KT Mrs. Ramsey Mrs. Rowe Throughout the year, working long hours, the superintendenfs office has kept the school district operating in admirable coordination. Although rarely seen by the students, Dr. HoHman, Mr. Bossick, Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Ramsey, and the School Board are responsible for the policies of this school. The cooperative effort of the high school office and this office has led to educational decisions that make GHS one of the most notable schools in the state. SUPERINTENDENTS OFFICE Mr. Bossick Dr. H offman To the Class of 1970: I wish to extend congratulations to each of you on reaching this important crossroads. The last decade has been marked by social un- rest and seemingly insurmountable international problems. As you enter more mature facets of life, you will be faced with decisions which will involve you more directly in these national and international conflicts. Your actions will influence our basic American institutions of fam- ily, church and education. Your children will be reared in the mold your actions create for them. Permissiveness, retaliation, disrespect, unfaithfulness can only result in chaos. On the other hand, discipline, compassion, respect and faithfulness will provide an atmosphere favor- able to mankind. Richard B. HOHMGH 69 CLASS OF 1970: No matter what your age or job in life, you will be more mature if you find a cause in which to invest your time and money for some social good. Through it, you can achieve an outstanding characteristic of emotional maturity-the ability to find satisfaction in giving. Your lives and that of all others will be far richer by what you have to offer. May I extend to each of you my personal best wishes for a successful and rewarding career and a happy life. CARL A. SCOTT Principal CLASS OF 1970: During the past twelve years you have had the oppor- tunity to acquire a great many skills and a wealth of information through your school experiences. How rele- vant these experiences become depends upon the future goals which you have set for yourself. Your educational experience to this point should simply be a well- grounded base from which to reach out and strive to attain those objectives which you desire. To each of you in your efforts to achieve these future goals I wish you unlimited success. BRUCE K. DUNHAM Assistant Principal THE NEED FOR LEADERS IS RECOGNIZED BY EVER YONE Jones Mrs. Callahan -fl-n THE MAIN OFFICE: The administration ojjice is the control center for ' running the school smoothly. Working in conjunction with the local school board, the office has introduced many new policies at GHS this year. These policies in- clude a work study program, which enables students to be in school half a day and work under supervision the other half. They also decided to drop the dress code and leave it up to the students' judgments. Without this part of our school, many students would not get the full benefits of their education. - -... 71 LET OUR TEACHING BE FULL OF IDEAS France Mr. Bartholomew Mr. Bartlett Maj' A 1 ' 5' 'Xl ' l i 1 d0n't wanna go! Mrs. Breckenridge 72 Mr. Ballock I 4 4 ' 4 M r. Caulfield .14 Ti- ps-. - Mr. Breckenridge 73 Mr. Fellnagle I 3-ITIM Last night I dreamed . . .! HE WHO TEACHES GIVES: Miss Chestley Mr. DeFrance l I f R Mr. Clelland 1 rvlffl v f E' lag-' ' Mrs. Ealy MissDay AND HE WHO LEARNS RECEIVES Emerson 75 -Y - M rs. Greaf What's for lunch? Wh, Q kb W -.:: um Q A r wtf' 'j ,- , . 5 I - 'A 115 T 41 X ue. M rs. Fenton Mr. Gill THE FIRST THING EDUCATION TEACHES YOU... 76 '.P'3X Set it up! ...IS TO WALK ALONE Mr. Green Horn 'E n wx Us Miss Gilliland Mr. Fagley 'E Ai Eib- Mil Mr. Kiser ff M rs. Kidd Mr. Jacobson EDUCATION HAS FOR ITS OBJECT THE FORMATION 78 Miss Gulowski ...OF CHARACTER lf I I Y, z-z-z-z-z 19 Spencer MF. f0fdt1l1 My, Hglfg 79 ,' ' ,, ., -2 : ,., ,. ,,,,.. 1 .mn f.-.,- ----1 -.zc.z:.a152 ,, , 1' C., , ,m.. ,Jr ' .T '..,.L Tahng-Q.-0 .. .Em ME R . . Mr. Massie o Mr. Marantis ' Wu u vu. um ' , , vm .4 . - -1 A I v . - , , 'NM ww--..,u...., Q-ff' u Mr. Leonard 80 Mr. Kolesar WHILE THEY TEA CH Seneca T his Atomic Kid? EW '1XfXiSEPl'AN. N QE AM .. X 19 H. Mrs. Louden Mrs. Higgins 81 Mr. McElhinny O O 1 Az 1 751 h--f Q 'O w ixiu 'A jk , iii,-2-111 'f ' 1 ' :O , ,A ., .. O L , x Wa , I O 4 Mr, Mclnturf U I tra-B ri te! 1 Mr. Niebel THE ROOTS OF EDUCATION ARE BITTER sz BUT THE FRUIT IS SWEET Aristotle Mig Mgwry Mrs. McQueen i V -Q I . B.. , Miss McConnell 7- W 3Z vwqr- The Nelson S tare Miss Plev Mrs. Perfilio H1 1 - Woody Herman in disguise. Mr. Paris IAM NOTA TEACHERQ ONLYA TRA VELER 84 GHS leads, the way. ...OF WHOM YOU ASKED THE WAY 1- Qi .-11' f-H 1,4 . -' v- A' '1- I. Y'4,n, xy,-F 4 ,Lv Mr. Rollland V. Mrs. Pisani .lk Shaw TO KNOW HOW TO SUGGEST IS THE... Mrs. Smith Mrs, Royal ,A im. ,I NK Mr. Speigle M r. S wogger Hul1? E' Mr. Stone 17 A -'1.1': r' , f Mrs. Skellie ' ' ' 87 Waacoaaol' messes ' ,eemoooal eaeeeewaas T ART OF TEACHING Amiel Mr. Yauger Brakes! Q: l I ' W I' Wilnlg-u-1-. 1-41- u . 4 n a . . ru -. -...unai- nngmquidll 4,11-4.gn4:4n-gmc. fa an 1 Q , , L-, I -- . Y Q w I Mr. Wagner N I 1 1 1 I 0 I I Mr. Walberg 88 7 B Cl J u 2922222 A :M .-. 'D LEARNING HAS NO LIMITS uw ff 4, W, IqW ,WW any Qgfm O9-D Wt? WM BEHIND THE SCENES I've been framed! ROW ONE: Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Sterling lManagerj, Mrs. Stuver. ROW TWO: Mrs. Ruging, Mrs. Spargo, Mrs. Kosanovich, Mrs. Feather, Mrs. Ferguson, Mrs. Cheuka. ..-.....-1:,-1r- -1,5-W 9 X, f , I , 1 llfgf-'- -fi'- Mr. Volpe -ff- 'tfw Carrot cake ??? 90 Those were the days myfrienui we thought lh eyl'd never end, We 'd sing and dance forever and Cl day. Wefd live the life we choose, Wewfighf and never Iose, for we were young and sure 10' ha ve our wqy. M wjf Hopkins Q c x 'Q K .2 X , , ,- ' J' Q ,ig gm ,Tp xx, 11 , 5,1 ' , -.1 5,2,' X Sig, JR ' x AX u - jf' gif- Q ,J-1 x Q. .- X -xg., '- ,fl 1 X Cp,-Ji , if um Xgjx' 'X ng-.fx Cf- If-.,,f. r C-Ci J ' ' Pj-5 'x C .Q 13 1- - 'M A f We D-'rx .L-f. rf V fi' ',-L' ya! , NI. Q , W, Q, yr' ,.,f-'- 1 '. .NHS m Li f V-2 ,J 'J fi fL.f'9.' 'x ' ' ,mi , . '-I -'- ,- ,I Qty.: k Jw:-fi ,- ski Lf L-, ! I 1 I 'fb N FOOTBA LL. .. NEW COA CHES Coach Ballock - . ROW ONE: Coach Ballock, S. Crognale, S. Gruber, J. Curtin, B. Mitchell, S. Blahut, J. Baskin, M. Sowash, H. BeiL Coach Stone. ROW TWO: J. Em- mett, R. Robinson, D. Peterson, T. Galus, L. Moerke, D. Boliver, D. Barr, R. Langietti, K. Huels. ROW THREE.' S. Hawes, S. Anderton, P. Robinson, J. Curtin, T. Slglen R. Rembold, T. Scullin, J. Lewis, D. Couch. ROWFOUR: P. McDonald, G. Gebert, D. Pence, P. Calenda, D. Loulzenhiser, T. Mar- guglio, G. Wasser, B. Hoffman. ROWFI VE: J. Joseph, L. M oerke, D. Z usch- Iag, T. Gillespie, C. Beil, G. Koughen D. Andrews, D. Baker. 91 This one's for the coach. GHS 40 6 20 0 2 20 0 8 6 RECORD Meadville Hickory Sharpsville Farrell Oil City Ambridge Grove City Kennedy Christian Reynolds Five wins, four losses OPP 14 0 8 14 0 28 24 0 I2 :a 'E-:a i ' . ,F 1 v V , I Mgvwlio I 5'-VEL,! 14. HEMI o ' ' Q21 XNJHSE P., ij xl A, ,P 4 'fl QQ? n HN1 . if-. .VJ 31 ' Y , , - 'C - 1 E L lf: ' , -,api 53 '57 E W-Q Xi 7 .. ' - I :f n 3 Ffifffafl- D. Baker, J. Joseplz, L. Moerke. 92 Steve Crognale Pete Robinson Harry Beil, A ll-County Span Gruber Dave Barr Under the direction of new head coach Mr. Ballock and his assist- ant, Mr. Stone, the Trojans posted a respectable 5-4 record. Playing probably the toughest schedule of any Greenville team, the Trojans started off with three quick victories over Meadville, Hickory, and Sharpsville. Losing their first in a hard-fought game with F arrell, they rebounded with a close win over Oil City. However, things seemed to come apart as the Trojans won only one of their last jour, that one being over Kennedy Christian. Led by the passing combination of Harry Beil to Dan Boliver, and the running of Mike Sowash, Robin Robinson, Bill Mitchell, Tom Galus, Doug Andrews, Jack Lewis, and George Wasser, the Trojans piled up over 1300 total yards and 102 points. The Trojan defense posted three shutouts. The Trojans finished second in the Mercer County Athletic Conference with a 2-2 record. Six of the team's mem- bers were placed on the All-County T eam-five Seniors, who are recognized in this section, and Junior Dave Couch. 93 Are you ready? Scot! Hawes KA- Lee Moerke 94 Kevin Huels, All-Couniy Dan Boliver, All-County dl. xx A Ron Langietti, Honorable Mention I Jim Curtin Doug Peterson '??.,',1' - 1 95 '33 Jared Emmett Steve A nderion Mike Sowash, All-County 1 think they went thalm way! Jim Baskin, All-Counly Bill Mitchell Steve Blahut 97 JV, 0 . A Coach Yauger and Coach Kiser. In his initial year as head coach, Mr. Yauger and his assistant, Mr. Kiser, were presented with a sparkling 8-0 record. The Little Trojans amassed an amazing 3 232 points while giving up only 26. They A took care of every one of their opponents Y without any dijiculty. ,,41'y 3-Qi RECORD GHS OPP 32 Sharon Kennedy 0 24 Hickory 6 I 6 Sharpsville 6 22 Neshannock 8 36 Meadville 0 28 Grove City 6 32 Franklin 0 42 Reynolds 0 Roadrunner . . . Beep-beep! 98 C Pio fr Q fi, 2, hir .Iv. , Mg use- -K if 2-s L 41 BASKETBALL... S PIR 1 TED A C T1 ON RECORD GHS 78 Rocky Grove 78 Franklin 72 Conneaut Lake 88 Sagertown 66 Conneaut Lake 78 Rocky Grove 53 Oil Cigf 64 West Middlesex 90 Commodore Perry 62 Sharpsville 66 Reynolds 56 Grove Cigf 58 Lakeview 63 Mercer 42 Oil Cigf 67 West .Middlesex 114 Commodore Perry 71 Sharpsville 65 Reynolds 72 Grove Cigf 60 Lakeview 71 Mercer Thirteen wins, nine losses OPP 53 64 70 55 48 62 56 76 56 70 53 64 57 61 58 81 34 65 57 89 61 77 ,Luk sin., To win this one you've go! to . . . Coach Fagley Lx ' 9 AH- -- V Coach Kjser Pre'game talk. 100 X.. ROW ONE: M. Murrin, D. Cll.S'l'lU. ROW TWO: M. Flack, P. MC'Dl?l1Ill!l, J. Curtin. ROW THREE: G. Gelwrt, T. Gc.vslcr, H. Bcil. ROW FOUR: J. Curlilt, IJ. Bolivcr, G. Bcil. Coach Fagley's basketball team registered a 13-9 mark. During the 169 phase of the season they compiled a 6-0 record before losing a close one to Oil Cigf. In Class B League competition the Trojans ended with a 7-7 slate and took 4th place. By no means was the season boring, as the cagers participated in many close and exciting games and reached a single game scoring record of 114. The cagers amassed 1,534 points. Led by seniors Dan Boliver, Harry BeiL George BeiL Denny Cascio, Jim Curtin, Tom Gessler, and Mike Murrin maigf school records were shattered Harry Beil led the team with 48 percent shooting from the feld 283 rebounds and 75 percent .Dom the foul line. Harry also shattered John Perbula's rebound record of 800 by amass- ing 997 in three years of varsigf basketball. John Boliver's 135 assists established a new school mark. Tom Gessler led the team with 429 points and ranked second in the coungf scoring race. He also established a single game high of the year with 36 points. Coach Kiser's J. IZ cagers recorded a 13-9 recoral the best ever at GHS. Managcifs: P. Wetzcl, L. Moerke, B. Hog? man, V. Rogers. ROW ONE: D. Walsh, 71 Bendig, 71 Zuschlag, G. Weaver. ROW TWO: D. Clelland L. Keller, J. Galus, H. Gebert, J. Adams. ROW THREE: R. Eckley, S. Kline, B. Lewis, D. Moreland D. Boliver. Missing hom pictureg G. Taylor, R. Willuman. 101 Mike Murrin Hey, ifs mine! ', Wag 1-jx, 4' V1 LQ ed! 'g A real backbender! Denny Cascio Dan Boli ver 'F-'Q ,,,.1-F Takedown ! Tom Gessler Up, up, and away! 1 103 Harry Beil Shoot il, Goose! L- X George Beil Jim Curtin s yd- - ..,,,,.. Will he make il? 104 5.1 :iff- t' .4. l E .Ae A 5-In--Z 41.5 , 1 ,..-l Coach Neibel Q ..gE6i3PT2.?' , ' . ' -' ' , ,wj R 'wg i'g,,l4l ' ,. r, ' ' Ti, -.J-W v ff. HEL-: A N f .1 - Twelve WRESTLING. GREA T AGAIN RECORD Jamestown Franklin Conneaut Lake Grove Cigz West Middlesex Sharpsville Lakeview Commodore Perry Meadville Oil Cigl Mercer Tilusville Reynolds Hickory Coach Clelland wins, two losses ROW ONE: K Richardson, B. Raub, J. Stegkamper S Hows D Perrotti ROW TWO B Mitchell D Giardina, D. Dixon, M. Sowash, M. McGontgal ROW THREE D Meeker D Couch K Huels D Loutzenhiser, D. Weaver. Missing pam picture W Snodgrass The wrestling squad finished a great year with a 12-2 record. They started off with six lopsided victories, won a close one over Lakeview, and piled up Jive more impres- sive wins. The Trojans ended a great year, however, by losing a thriller to Reynolds and being outmaneuvered by Hickory. Besides having a great year, the grapplers won the annual Christmas Tournament by a comfortable margin. To top off a great season, Mr. Clelland was presented with the section team trophy. Six grapplers--Stegkarnp- er, Dixon, Mitchell, Raub, Sowash and Perrotti, made it to Districts. Brian Raub became the jirst GHS grappler to go to state in four years and although he was defeated in the semijinals he ended the year with a 22-1-1 record and is looking forwara' to a great season as a senior. Again, as last year, there are Jive seniors-Duane Dixon, Kevin Huels, Bill MitchelL Wes Snodgrass, and Mike Sowash-who compounded a record of 45-10-2. Steve Hovis, Doug Loutzenhiser, Dave Perrotti, Brian Raub, and Jim Stegkamper all added considerabhf to the team effort. The upcoming underclassmen are looking for- ward to carrying on the Greenville tradition in wrestling. The overall GHS record for Coach Clelland is 131 -12-1. Introductions. Tri-captains. Managers, G. Wilson, B. Peterson, Missing fam pic- llp K '1 1 N ture,' J, Baker. w Kevin Huels 3 ll: 1 gA.4 ROW ONE: R. GllL'l'I'ilZi, B. Burney, D. Beilsleilz, G. Emmett, J. Seiple, J. Burns. ROW TWO: R. Rodemoyer, S. Lcuif2'ic'd, S. Bczllock, G. Henry, R. Willizuns, C. Hawes. ROW THREE: D. Love, D. Love, D. Giardirm, R. Reinhold, B. SlllJ7I.S'fZOCk, N. Kusich. Missing fiom picture, B. Burnett. 107 Warmups Duane Dixon Brian rides. A tense moment. J ,I ,Q ,. 5 , p 5 W V o ---+fg5:f4'? 11- 9' ,-lu G0odjob Sleggie. Wes Snodgrass Shoot, shoot Another Indian bites the dust. Mike Sowash U' x 1 d Let's go under the bridge. Bill Mitchell . , ir-LA '1 Q 4. A My 1 ini' in-L., ,., QI . A- ' if .mf ...gg- . --,- 'ff The team leaders. GOLF... TWO TO STATE The golf team finished with a yine 11-3 season. The team placed II th in the Dis- trict II Golf Tournament. Harry Beil set a new low score record of 68 and Gary Swartzbeck raised the team point standard to 41. Both boys went to state and placed in the middle of the 91 contestants. GHS I5 14M 7M- 8M 7 10 8M I0 6M I2 I2 JIM' 15 I3 RECORD Mercer Mercer Grove City Sharpsville Grove City Hickory Sharpsville Kennedy Christian Hickory Slippery Rock Conneaut Lake West Middlesex West Middlesex Kennedy Christian Coach Mclnturf, H. Gebert, B. Eddy, R. Eckley, M. Leasure, G. Swartzbeck, G. Brink, L. Keller, S. Crognale, G. Gebert, H. Beil, C. Beil. 111 1 OPP 0 0 8M 6M 8 5 6M 5 8K2 3 3 3M 0 2 TRACK. ..A GOOD YEAR The record-breaker. H lgh stepping. L The track team, coached by Mr. Bal- lock and Mr. Fagley, finished the 1969 season with a 7-2 slate and placed second in the county track meet. Although they Sent no one to the state meet, a number of the thinclads turned in fine perform- ances. Denny Fell, a Sophomore, estab- lished new records in the mile, with a time of 4.'38.4, and in the two-mile with a time of I0:I5.8. Jim Baskin threw the discus I36'3 to set a new mark while the two-mile relay team fDon Beilstein, Doug Andrews, Ed Cooper, Charlie Gilll established a new record of 8:29. . , . . .- 5- '4 at 1 - 5 . n J 71lf, 1 ' ix2 3 -Q, .4 . Q f . . .. A and Denny goes on. 1 12 s L, , Guess who? 'Q ly? Made it! Peter in the lead. .1-JI' nf' N GHS 71 119 87 128 123 97 112 58 87 RECORD Franklin Lakeview Kennedy Christian George Junior Republic Badger I OHIO1 Grove City Reynolds Hickory Commodore Perry ROW ONE: V. Rogers, C. Gill, L. Moerke, J. Curtin, B. Egbert, S. Blalzut, M. Murrin, D. Fell, G. Beil, R. Roclemoyer. ROW TWO: G. Keeley, B. Peterson, D. Peterson, P. Wackenhut, P. Robinson, T. Gillespie, M. Sowaslz, B. Shimshock, S. Anderton. ROW THREE: D. Wade, R. Williams, E. Castor, D. Andrews, G. Wasser, J. Curtin, B. Lewis, R. Peters, M. McGonigaI, J Galus. ROW FOUR: D. Osborne, D. Couch, R. Rembold, D. Pence, D. Riley, D. Campbell, F. Tofani. D. Weaver, S. Kline, J. Lewis. ROW FIVE: E. Butterfield, D. Swartz, J. Myers, K. Clzrislman, D. Baskin, J. Grueser, J. Stegkamper, J. Swank, J. Kuhn, D. Boliver, T. Scullin. 1 I3 OPP 79 31 40 21 27 53 38 92 63 CROSS COUNTRYWTHE SECOND YEAR Profile of a winner. ROW ONE: D. Baskin, J. Kuhn, D. Fell, M. Murrin, J. Peebles, G. Greggs, T. Gessler. ROW TWO: R. Fischer, R. Rodemoyer, B. Emmett, D. Giardinia, K. McKay, B. Catalino, C. Montgomery, Coach Kokoski. ROW THREE: R. Rodenzoyer, J. Sweigard, C. Gill, P. Wackenhut, J. Baker, L. Cook, S. Hovis fManagerJ, T. Butler. The Cross Country team, coached by John Kokoski, posted an enviable 7-7 record. Led by Denny Fell, who consistently broke the school record in the 216-mile race, the Trojans placed hfth in the District Meet. Fell, who won the meet, Tim Butler, Mike Murrin, Charlie Gill, Rob Rodemoyer, and Ray Rodemoyer all placed high. Fell and Butler went to state and placed 12th and I03rd respectively out of 184 runners. RECORD GHS OPP 36 Franklin 19 I 7 Conneaut Lake 38 2 7 Sharon 28 26 Mercer 29 30 Sharon 25 28 Mercer 27 3 7 Hickory 18 I 5 Farrell 40 28 Reynolds 27 19 Conneaut Lake 36 32 Reynolds 23 I 5 Commodore Perry 40 1 7 Commodore Perry 38 30 Hickory 25 114 ,x . x 15 , ff o li .2- .Q U. -f' I xf . l S I. A . - ! ' -5- -'..l' '4 ix, 4 - . -' l'f'5 V. -' Ji Fw' .'i'F7'- 5 -Xni'6b ik'7':'f7 3 5 , . V - f Qui. ..-w-,. 'Qu'-. 1 tv! . 1 1-4, ti Q. . , fix 'ris k , .3l ' i3 51W if if sf -'11-if . ,IIT ' -If' ' we 1... -6 - L- -- ff 1- , .,. Que, . -.-:ri ,j1E' .' m7 '-11-t I 'iii5'--Hif:':. 5 S:5l'l E' wif f A4 . ----,ff ff..Q,'p,Q21rqg1wtx,,-2331 . ' lin . . V-, ' ' . ug-t.:t,g :Q. f9.i ' -, 2-H. lgffflgzg-hu,-fee.-,, 'i ' 'g'j'g,9gq21Ev l'i ' l '5q'Q..,i f A Ljgfy X in 5, -Q..-ajft: jw.Z5.,g, bil. ' . my . xv fr' .ggi Eu, ' A, kzxffbf S 4 ij f u g' F523 'gfff' Q.:.3r-1,-.' 1 pity .. - QX3E?gi.3 . 73 iz' Et? A grriflifa L. 'l' . ' F -33:71 . - . Jw W . ,A V, f, :ff -6.3 : '-- :Q ' . ,' ' '5 1 . fare: - ft f' - 're 1 :Qtr - farm .1-f H 'J fi 1.1- Q., '- Ez: 1 -2 .56 s 4' .P 'if in: I 2355 .JJ I -- 'Z' gif : :Gif . V Z -a T UN! ter. .L , S 5 we , ar - Y' -A lu-T-li' -7' ' 7, IL 'L P111 2 3155- 1 1 fx, 523. fl, -A .ff '. 61 . 5 'R'-. v ' xx 5-.L--' , V 1.-5-L '1 ,L : ,. - 1 ecllgrfa r fr' 'gi' . we .1 1 af, bs, .....-1-:Ziff ,., 125,55 -.-::rTZ:.-f:?p,- , -V ws.. - a+:,a:,g.'- . 1.-:view I 'ff 14 1- - '- 1 ht.. ,lip img! -5 5, r. g gif - N A' 1 ,MM -D .Li 1131, ' jig Yhg - . , '1I,,5s.-.-kgs' 1 . -'-3 pw' - .. M., U - '1v '7Jt -ww N ' , . . Qs., In-J.,- i.. I , ' '35f3iif N ,L 5 v iq L' 3: h It's a long way. 'J 1 ' V 94- 9 il! NS 4 N fe braid 'Z-' f,'lA I ,..-..,. 1 :g ' :: .,.,4 ff sm n. '-4 V -.' 5. -n.,f. f,,- , xp -1 s .e 1 ,xx ,, . J. if 1159 , ,wi A at 1 X 9 Rn. ,. W. , 'n lf' - A -,Ng X , K .A+ ? I T-wg,-..1 'V - 2 -ng.. ' , ,f 1 . - ...M --ef .. . ,-V A My ,. - 4 .,..,Mj PM-lx-in V9 ll ,. Ss.. A4 VARSITY Diane Dixon Dixie Patterson Lisa Callahan Nancy Rickert- Captain Karen M olzr- Co-Captain Judy Unger Fl ALTERNA TES: Sue Chess, J V,' Maggie Murrin, JV,' Pam Hall, V,' Jenny Adkins, Vg Sue Leasure, V. JUNIOR VARSITY: Betsy Adams fCaptain2, Lori Johnson Diane King, Julie Liszlga, Cindi Martin CCo-Caplainj, Pat Risavl , kj. .jvfvzrr v . .i-.- if-il:-Q7 . ':,-bf 551 , ,' A T . F t. I Q-. I X 2 itil . 1 I -f JIQYFR' ,XF-L 1 ' I 'L ' IQ? .' I-FQQQ xl- .xl :ACN . ,- 1 . J, ..f',x:,4g,EV ' '71 .A ,' 1 ll fx -- Q' -ea-fxffx. -' 1. 5- ,G ,N .. fc ,nf -.. -.1 '51 :J . A .-,-Q-E3 .-ffm - ' ' ,-W 4-fgfs-5:2 1 1 I , , N. ,955 I , ' A fu pa' Juv i ix!! I '- ly' fs . Q f- ' .'g:,,f'f ,3 jlpj.3L'. 1' ' J ' iw' ' iw- Q' -- f ,, V J if -, 'Q ,ref f ' 2.3 U iivlj his JZQX- 'll Y :M kj I Mi'-fi-1A. fff 'W' ,,.. 5 sf' V . H I 1.6 fe js' ,M-wh Mi .assi T' aff M If ,.: wi .4 ' 'ln If - n WEL L L.. 3 V . .b Am' ,Vg 2 V 1 qfifxfwa - H' f hifi.. ,Ez . Af AW,-- , My-, qjx Fix?-TQ . N K lil - ?'.,Ev'3 mg. .vfsw . ,gl ,EW 'Q jd. .J Q ii!l51S5n?5W'Z9!'0fl1?U9j4?F!1C We-'awe '1'0'fff1f19fwEfl1, yw rigging Bzmqmsvea vidivn mwepingy A Tkfifmi seeds 'Whisk Y sleejifi11g,. Amd?-me vision mm .wasipianfeahrfhfmyrbwain 5'ffZI:1i'8J'7IHfIlQS'1'Iwfflfflififlig:rS61,l7ld Qfsgileifzce.. Paul TOP MAGAZIlNlE SALESMEN: ROW ONE: D. George, J. Unger, L. Cannon, J. Humphrey. ROW TWO: J. Pelc, B. Bovard, D. Boliver, S. Crognale, C. Henry, S. Marshall. - eg -kxgy 1 Q 4 uf' ' 'I 1 N-A! TOP CANDY SALESMEN: P. Wackenhut, H. Beil, C. Junk, J. Emmett, J. Humphrey, J. Griffith, K. Mohr, A. McKay, C. KlllIgEIl.Yl11f1JI, B. Bovard. Father of the Bride, a comedy, was presented by last year's Junior class. The story is about two young lovers who de- cide to get married on the spur of the moment. They decide on a small family wedding. Her bewildered parents hurry to make preparations but complications arise when everyone gets in the act and the list of guests rises higher and higher. They finally call in Father's secretary to take charge. Problems still crop up right and left including an argument between the young couple but in the end, every- thing turns out and we see them going of for the church. The cast included.' Jim Baker, George Beil, Dick Bunton, Ver- lene Cameron, Steve Crognale, Diane Dixon, Tom Gessler, George Greggs, Cindy Klingensmith, Margie Liszka, Randi Mcllhinney, Dave McKay, Peggy Mechenbier, Pete Robinson, Robin Rob- inson, and Debbie Smith. lPictures of the Junior Class Play were not available. 2 CA MELOT Spiderman Sowash ll-111 in w Wl1ere's my bod? The Road to Camelot The Grand March SWT! .J 'Vffgl A wooden drawbridge surrounded by a glistening moat led the way to a night of enchantment. Shields of famous knights hung high on the castle wall and the bannered tent in the corner rang with the music of the band. Murals of noblemen and their ladies dressed in resplend- ent colors and mounted on spirited horses hung on the walls. In the center of one wall, a lone knight in shining armor stood on guard. These elements combined to form a wonderful night for all. 119 CHANGING PA TTERNS Wheel!! A The Crowning. The Queen and our Captains. The Queen and Her Court: Nancy Rickert, Jo Ann Pele, Queen Colleen Junk, Diane Dixon, Peg Mechenbier. The 1969 Homecoming began with the Thursday afternoon pep assembly. Our Queen, Colleen Junk, was announced by the 1970 Class President, John Boliver. She was awarded the game ball by Coach Bob Ballock. That evening, enthusiastic students gathered around the Bonfire to show 00' the GHS spirit. Before the game Friday night, Queen Colleen was crowned by her sister Diane, last year's queen. Queen Colleen and her court presided over the 1969 Horncoming Dance Saturday night. The theme, Changing Patterns, lent an air of autumn to the gala evening. 121 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' a suspenseflled melo- drama, is the story of a young boasy'uI writer who be- comes involved in a 35,000 wager. He goes to a summer resort in the dead of winter to write a novel in 24 hours. Constanthf interrupted by thieves, widows, and a female reporter he does not make much progress. A surprise twist proves these occurrences to be onhl a part of the novel Cast of characters are: J. Baker, B. Bovarci D. Bunton, L. Cook, E. Cooper, S. Crognale, K Ewing, G. Greggs, R. Jaxtheimer, M. Liszka, M. Lucaric, P. Mech- enbier, D. McKay, P. Robinson, R. Robinson, D. Dixon fStudent Directorj. Q! , ll A-,-,,.-n --! ' SENIOR PLA Y Trjv iw reme-mbvsr wlzefr iff? was so fender that no mw' wept except the willow. Tlfl' In re11'z e1wbf'z'Awi1em life was SQ Fender thai drcarmf were kept besideymzr pillow. TW to remembfer when life was so fender thai life was cm ember almuf I0 biilow, Tm' m ren zemb er and you remember Iiwnfvllnw. Tam Jon es Q 22 Q Aff , .A 9, .l f17f ,,af?2gg ,Q A .' , V S. ani., x Liz , '. f,. J , Q 'f,,'47-fx 9V, Inf n All If, 5-1 Q qyfjalbw YG' ,Qin li i L 'J , :fix 'A jx il' I L 5 ll ' 'X ,fdffl ' H 1 V H fp 1 l 9' W .5 Y-A . . ,I ,, Q , I r .' ' 4 ,A v -n V - 1 - .A A I . A fe e! THE YEAR IN REVIEW. . . SEPTEMBER Keep an eye on the sugar cubes. 'WeIL the ' my is ,. ' I 'Gm way I see il ... F-9 'r u J! Who . . . me? Announcement-Duane Dixon welcomes everyone back to school. Mr. Scott ojjicialhf opens the school year by saying, This is going to be the greatest school year ever! ', Our first pep assembbr kicked of the football season and gave our team the drive to win the game with Meadville. Cross Country begins and George Greggs says he loves to run in all this clean fesh air. How the Blind See, the second assembbr, fascinated the students by showing modern inventions to aid the handicapped Mr. Yauger calls a Senior Class meeting to discuss nominations for the homecoming court and the magazine sale. The new teachers are ojicialbf welcomed to GHS. Finalbf the magazine sale begins- Around the World in 70 Days. 1. . OCTOBER Is this what you call a double date? Let's see, we'll need this too. 'Look, a runaway football! Artists of the Roundtable. The J V's ended an undefeated season with a massacre over Reynolds. Afer hamime at a Varsigf Football Game, Miss Zonarich shouted Ok kids, let the hot dogs cook again. Nancy Rickert gracdulbt splat- ters paint all over the sign, the hall and Tina Bonci. One sunny ajiernoon GHS greets student teachers .hom Thiel and Edinboro State Col- lege, all eager for their first chance at high school instructing. The first of six fateful days arrives and report cards are distributed Weekend plans are suddenhf canceled Underclassmen pictures are taken with Dick Miller of Graphic Horizon Studio commenting, How rnany grades is that kid in? Evidence in support of the Moratorium is pres- ent throughout the school. The annual bonfire is a blazing success and the Homecoming Dance swings to the music of the VanLee Cruisers. Students receive a three-day weekend as teachers and administrators participate in an In-Service Program at New Castle. The month of October concludes with Thelma serving lunch in an unusual decorative attire. 124 , vm A little 10 me fm. . . NOVEMBER Some desperate seniors are given a final chance at College Boards. The FTA sponsors an earbr morning pancake breakfast for school per- sonnel as a part of American Education Week. Mrs. Reidy receives the Golden Apple Award at the annual Open House Assembbt. Hal Har- rison presents his yearbt excellent assembbt on nature. John Boliver strikes twice as he wins the mystery prize and top salesman in the Senior Magazine Campaign. Wendy Woods gets a hair raising ex- perience at the assembbi T his Atomic World . Bill Egbert and Paul Wackenhut fly over the Reynolds football jield with Blue and Gold confetti, but unfortunatebi miscalculate the wind and miss the field November flows out in a tide of relief as Thanksgiving vacation begins. Master and apprentice. in :Emi Y Wfxlf 'I wish I was ... I .x' -A' Who wrote that in here? 125 . DECEMBER String it, donit eat it. An apple a day keeps students away. , -rf: WTF 5 its 145 F2314-.- Q37 - r . A l!.E!l Bomb Scare December begins with record absences as buck season opens. Seniors stagger j?om the school after a long apernoon of achieve- ment tests. Mr. B is voted Teacher of the Week . Basketball and wrestling prac- tices begin. Classes learn about the moun- tain man as Mr. Kolesar presents his dra- matic interpretation. Biology classes watch in awe as drunken yeast cells stagger across the microscope slides. Mr. Clelland searches for his lost sixth period class. A heavy snowfall lends itseb' for winter holi- day activities. ,414 - r-.A -' Dumbo the Snowman 126 pu-1 One and a two and a ... . .JANUARY -QQ., ,.... .1 Real concentration N I 4 W r . Chow line T rx, A ,As 's mf? V V ' x ,rw-' , . -1 J, , 1 af wk Ik 5 , r.. f ew' KAY gl' Cold Arctic air christens the New Year. Kevin Huels, a true amateur-never on skis, comically gives free lessons. Senior English students are told some parts of Chaucer are too gross to read in class and Todd Engstrom replies, Are there any pictures? Mr. Scott surprisingly an- nounces a lenient dress revision allowing girls to wear slacks and maxi skirts. GHS Cagers beat Reynolds following an exu- berant pep assembly led by teachers as cheerleaders . The frst semester ends- 90 days to go. 1 fee . 1 , . ,-4 , w H 1 f Qi? .I - 2 A r If FN That's just about right. 127 4. 1 FEBR UA R Y Add a touch of. . . Ho Hum! f . A budding artist lg- 1'7 --EJ -i.-s '-- wer'- m' ' In Memorilun Elaine Smargiasso comes home with first place in the soprano section, while Dave Bhl, Bruce Bovard and Debbie Smith place in the jirst ten at District Chorus. Pre- senting a jazz concert to an enthusiastic crowd the Johnny Costa Trio, featuring Joe Negri, hehis raise money for the Dean Crowther Memorial Fund Mr. Clellana s room is the winner for Blue and Gold Door decorations for the second year in a row. Runners-up are Mr. DeFrance, Mr. Breck- enridge, ana' Mr. Walberg's rooms. Reyn- olds and Greenville grapplers meet-both teams undq'eated to date. The Sophomores order their rings and Mr. Walberg takes on the Class of 1972 as their advisor. Physics classes go slinky bobbin in the halls,' while the Home Ec classes learn the prob- lems of child care. The students and faculty pay tribute to Mrs. Velma Wehner who passed away on February 24, 1970. GHS lost a fine teach- er and a good Fiend. - .,f' --' ' ff . X. I . ., fwf- if H113 Came diem Chickenman hits the books! 128 may 1:-fi: .bf ... ll - H MARCH Woody Herman and His Herd usher in March like a lion. They provide a swing show for old and young alike. The Algebra III and I V students take the National Math Exam with Pete Robinson trying lo improve last year's unbelieveable score. Character, leadership, scholarship, and service are rec- ognized as candidates are inducted into the National Honor Sociegz. They are honored at a tea with their parents as guests. The Latin Club visits the cigi-Pittsburgh, USA. ! Ingenious seniors start their annual pondering for an original senior prank. What will it be this year? The jinal vacation begins with alumni sharing our annual Eas- ter assembhf, as the Choir sings Climb Every Mountainvjrom the Sound of Music. ' x , e X A candidate for myopia 1, 0,4 01917 Expediauonpersonwed Dehberatzon personmed Ml 'WCW 129 MX MQVMW T .APRIL -1 , i . . ,N . IlZ', 5, ?illiflf'f,lGlll l l l Il 'liUQl1ffll'l,lf F l fell Yi'IllI'lf'+l I-.zz , . Nfyw-,A Denny Fell pulls a boner . The Sadie Hawkin's Day Dance coincides with April F0ol,s Day. Juniors display their talent on April 10 and 11 with their jirst dramatic production, directed by Mrs. Louden. Fellow classmates elect the Student Council members for 1971. The culture of Greenville is enhanced by Ivan Romanenko's directing of the Greenville Symphony Orchestra at their annual public concert. The Leaders and Varsigt NGN Clubs spon- sor the King and Queen of Sports Dance. Hopeful senior and junior girls await an in- vitation for the Prom. Teachers distribute report cards to anxious seniors and sighs of relid are heard throughout the halls of GHS. Oh, you wouIdn't! 1 30 l What a pretty picture. ..MAY Mark Scott's Polaroid strikes again. e . .:ff R p ' .U xxx , T21 La -4 H t -F 131 SN! 'Cf H , I Paying attention versus Daydreaming. It is May and Seniors are in the home stretch. The rush is on for writing an- nouncements and plannin g senior parties. The Juniors take their jfrst stab at College Boards. Mr. Young's talented choral group sings Somewhere, My Lovev at their an- nual Spring Concert. Young artists of the school display progress at the annual Art Show. Anticnnation is high as Seniors are honored at the Senior Awards Assembhi be- fore leaving GHS. Breaking tradition, the '70 Troian staff sponsors an Autograph Dance the last two periods of the day in the gym. The GHS gymnasium changes into a kaleidoscope of The Roaring Twet-1ties -the 1970 Prom. The Senior Banquet in the cafeteria, followed by the Hall of Fame produces many enjoyable moments. Experienced direction by Miss Mowry creates pride and develops perfect- ion at the 1970 Commencement Exer- cises. HCOMMUNITY The approval of an eightperiod schedule to facilitate semester courses, evening adult classes, and the general equivalency dplo- ma for adults are some of the educational changes adopted by the School Board Plans to erect an addition to Hempjield Elementary School are being considered for the betterment of Greenville students. GHS received accreditation for ten years hom the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. ROW ONE: President, Dr. H. Gebcrt: Superintc'ndent, Dr. R. Hqffitttiizg Vice President Mr. D. Durlp Secretary-Business Mmzager, Mr. W. Bossickg ROW TWO: Rev. Mr. R Naceg Mr. J. Readg Mr. R. Clll'lSII77llllj Rev. Mr. G. Rceseg Dr. L. Rllllllj Mr. O. Ross. During this past year Greenville has con- tinued to grow and prosper. A new library is to be erected soon. Thiel College is in the process of expanding its facilities. A goal of over S100,000 was realized by the Green- ville Community Chest Drive in support of communiy and national projects. The prof its from a spring fashion show and a Memo- rial Day Horse Show resulted in 825,500 being contributed to the hospital by the Wom- en's Auxiliary. The past year has seen many changes which have contributed to- wards the advancement of Greenville. 132 The Sixties, for all its assorted problems, gained nobility and historical signdicance N when man conquered space with Apollo ll astronauts Neil Armstrong, Edwin ' ' ' A Aldrin, and Michael Collins landing on the moon. The sound ofthe Sixties was rock. The Beatles without a doubt, popularized the revelation of youth. Long hair, wild attire, love, peace and j9'eedom demonstrations, maruuana and LSD captured the imagination ofyouth, while their ,DtlI'Ul1I.S' watched the generation gap widen. This past year President Nixon assumed the nation's leadershp and announced a troop reduction. The war in Viet Nam contin- ues while demonstrations occur at home. The draj? lottery system was reintroduced as the method for service inductees. News events included civil rights issues, inflation, heart transplants, population control and the conservation of resources. The New York Mets sacked it to the Baltimore Orioles the Seventies challenges man's desire for an improved world --u..,,- 133 by winning the World Series. The decade of fzHey',,: -'Q' .-, ,f .-:Q 1 1,5 .QA ' ML'-. 'fi .55:7QL' 'K ' . ,.,.-,il ,I 1111.1 5.1.0 A little boost heyns out Girl fglk MAF. w---u t Bb.. .1 Break time -fy, E The Gl'l'l'lI Plztmtom ,aff ' 443 as I Ummm . . . how interesting. Hug me quick! Wal1zing Matilda Light my fre! Mona Lisa D 1 3 6 Q 'lA .arm ,,,,,.,.m nwwnwmmm' 'n!'I !' ' ic T -.6 ii - ', -. 4' -X S-29 JM S' George the bartender What did you say? uess who? .ff , fl 'F Y.. x 3, .QF frm I' Pin-up! ! ! 137 H-ur 1 ,S5 i Fore? s .M -,sxss Y' X ,. U ,'-,' f'-, 1. .. . ,, . -xxx --. I Mr. Milhouse ug-- 'S x A -qw-,F , H 4 A ., ,.1',' A-. -? ... It 'A Expecting someone? 1 s qw i 'R V rf, 1 K, . E f - 3 ' X I I i 3 - 4...... A - : ,,.f' , ' J' I ' V x if ' Jr1:1Mn..l' 41 That poses zz dqfcult queslion. JEAN MARIE ALLGEIER Jeanie Majorette 4: Pep Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Secretary 3: Choir 2, 3, 4: French Club 3,' FBLA 3, 4: Troian Stali 4,' Senior Concession. STEPHEN FRANCIS ANDERTON Hobo Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity G 3, 4,' Sportsmen's Club 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4. JOHN HOWARD BAIRD Johnny T roian, Business Manager 4,' Prom Committee Chairman: Band 2, 3, 4: Hi- Y, Vice-President 3: French Club 3: Senior Concession. JAMES HERMAN BAKER Jim Class Play 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4,' Cross Country 4,' Greenville Singers 4: Choir 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling Manager 4: Troy Times 4: Current Aliairs Club 3: Chess Club 2. ELLEN SOULE BANKS Ellen Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 2: Art Club 3, 4: French Club 2, 3. LARRY HOWARD BARBER Baggie Wrestling 2: Stage Crew 4. DA VID M. BARR Dave Football 3, 4: Sportsmen's Club 3, 4: Senior Concession: Hi-Y 3: Industrial Arts Club 3. JAMES FRANCIS BASKIM Jim Football 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Varsity G 3, 4,' Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Concession. THERESA MARIE BAUER Theresa Majorettes 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Troy Times 2, 3, 4: Bios Club 3, 4: Radio Broadcasting Club 4,' Greenville Singers 4. GEORGE WILSON BEIL JR. George Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity G 3, 4: Class Play 3. HARRY W. BEIL Humble Varsity G 2, 3, Vice-President 4: In- dustrial Arts Club 2, Publicity Manager 3: Student Council 2: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4. SAUNDRA JEAN BEIL Saundra Art Club 2, 3, Secretary 4,' FHA 3, Pres- ident 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4: Senior Concession: Prom Committee: Class Play Committee 3, 4: Troian Stap' 4. KARYL SUE BEILSTEIN Billie Troian, Co-Class Editor 4,' Choir, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: National Honor Soci- ety 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4,' Greenville Singers 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Chaplain 3: Senior Concession: Pep Club 3. STEPHEN GEORGE BLAHUT Bohum Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4,' Sports- rnen's Club 2, 3, 4: Varsity G 3, 4: Hi- Y 3: Basketball 2. JOHN DANIEL BOLIVER Dan Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Council 3, 4,' Class President 3, 4,' Varsity G 3, 4,' Prom Committee: Sen- ior Concession. ROBERT JOHN BOVARD Bovard Troian, Photography Editor 4: T hespians 4: Orchestra 2, 3: Bios Club 4: Stage Crew 4: Photography Club 4: Senior Concession. GARY W. BRINK Brinky Varsity G 2, 3, 4,' Basketball Chart- keeper 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Senior Con- cession: Spanish Club 3: Magazine Sale Committee. HARRY THOMAS BRYDON Harry Current Affairs Club 3. RICHARD L. BUNTON Dick Troian, Editor-in-Chief 4: Class Play 3, 4: Bios Club 4: Chess Club 2, 4, Pres- ident 3: Spanish Club 2, 3,' Thespians 4,' Senior Concession. KATHERINE FRANCES BURAZER Kathy FBLA 3, President 4: FHA 4: FNA 3. PAUL FRANCIS BURNS III Burnsy Band 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Stage Crew 3, 4: Senior Concession: Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4. VERLENE MAE CAMERON Sam Art Club 3, Historian 4,' Class Play 3: Troy Times 4,' Library Club 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: FHA 3: Pep Club 3. BEVERLY ELAINE CANALE Bev Frenclz Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sen- ior Concession. LINDA SUE CANNON Linda Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, President 4: FTA 3, 4: Troy Times 3, 4: Latin Club 4: Current AHairs Club 2, 3: Senior Concession: French Club 3. DENNIS CARL CASCIO Caz Basketball 2, 3, 4: Current Ayfairs Club 2: Intramurals 3: Varsity G 4: Prom Aide 2. LORETTA JEAN CHILDS Jeannie Transferred from Commodore Perry High School 3: Band 2, 3,' Secretary- Treasurer 4: District Band 4,' T ri-Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Concession: FNA 3, 4: Prom Committee Chairman. JOHN ALLEN CONNER John RENEE MARIE CONNER Renee FHA 3, 4. LONN GEOFFREY COOK Lonnie Class Play 4: Thespians 4,' Cross Country 4: Track 3, 4. ELEANOR ANN COOPER Coop Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, President 3: T hespians 4: French Club 3, 4: FTA 3, Secretary 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Class Play 4: Mag- azine Sale Chairman: Senior Concession. STEVEN DOUGLASS CROGNALE Steve Class Vice-President 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Golf 2, 3, 4,- Varsity G 4,' Thespians 3, President 4: Bios Club, President 4: Class Play 3, 4: Senior Concession. CHARLES T. CULLEN Charlie Latin Club, Social Chairman 3: Stage Crew 4. JAMES D. CURTIN Zeke Varsity G 2, 3, President 4: Football 139 SENIOR NO TA BLES 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, Captain 4: Class Vice-President 3. SUSAN LYN CURTIS Sue Choir 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Senior Concession: Library Club 4. DA VID PORTER DALE Dave Choir 2, 3, 4: Latin Club 3, 4. PATRICIA LYNN DAUGHERTY Doc French Club 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 3, Secretary 2: FBLA 3, Historian 4,' Class Play Committee 3,' Prom Committee Chair- man: Senior Concession. VIRGINIA DIANN DEFIBA UGH Ginger Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: FNA 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: FHA 4,' Spanish Club 3: Current Affairs Club 2: Senior Concession. LINDA LEE DEMATTEO Linda DIANE ELAINE DIXON Dixie Class Play 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4,' Class Treasurer 3: Thespians 3, 4,' Choir 2, 3, 4: Leader's Club 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. DUANE EDWARD DIXON Dune Student Council 3, President 4: Football 2: National Honor Society 3, 4,' Wrest- ling 2, 3, Captain 4,' Varsity G 3, 4: French Club 3: Senior Concession. WILLIAM LYNN EGBERT Bill Varsity G 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3, 4: Band 3, 4: Dance Band 4: Senior Concession. JARED LEROY EMMETT Leroy Football 2, 4. TODD ALLAN ENGSTROM Todd Student Council 4,' Band 2, 3, 4: Prom Committee: National Honor Society 3, 4,' Sportsmen's Club 2. KERRY DEAN EWING Kerry Sportsmen's Club 2, Vice President 4: Varsity G 4: Chefs Club 4: Wrestling 2, 3: Class Play 4: Senior Concession: Magazine Sales Captain. LINDA FALONY Linda PAMELA SUE FERGUSON Pam Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Bios Club 4: Current Ajairs 2, 3,' Senior Concession: FNA 3, Secretary 4: Orchestra 2, 3. DIANE LYNN FIRST Diane Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, Historian 4: French Club 3, 4,' FNA 4: Latin Club 4,' Senior Concession. DEBRA GRACE FISHER Debbie Spanish Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. LA URIE YVONNE FLEEGER Lori Pep Club 3: French Club 2, 3: FBLA 3: Senior Concession: Girls' Intramurals 2. LAURA ANN FOLSOM Laura Transferred from Howland Higlz School 4: Acappella 2, 3: GAA 2, 3, 4: Tiger Times 3,' Girls' Track 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: FHA 2: Drama Club 2, 3: Class Play 3. THOMAS ANDREW GALUS Tom Football 2, 3, 4: Varsity G 4. DONNA RITA GEORGE George Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4,' Art Club 4,' Prom Com- mittee. THOMAS DEAN GESSLER Goose Basketball 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3,' Varsity G 3, 4,' Cross Country 4. CHARLES ELLIS GILL Charlie Track 2, 3, 4,' Football 2, 3, 4,' Cross Country 4,' Varsity G 2, 3, 4,' Sports- men's Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES ANDREW GILLILAND Jim Band 2, 3, 4,' Dance Band 4,' Choir 3, 4,' Bios Club, Vice President 4. CHERYL ANNE GODA Cheryl Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,' FHA 4,' FBLA 4,' Library Club 4,' Pep Club 2, 3,' Spanish Club 2,' Senior Concession. MICHAEL STEPHEN GODINICH Mike Sportsmen's Club 2, 3,' Industrial Arts Club 3,' Chef's Club 4,' Senior Conces- sion. GEORGE D. GREGGS JR. George Thespians 3, Recording Secretary 4,' Class Play 3, 4,' Troy Times 3, 4,' Senior Concessiong Choir 2, 3, 4,' Stage Crew 2, 3, 4,' Projectionists 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 3, Pontifex Maximus 4,' Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Bios Club 3, 4,' FTA 3, 4. JOYCE LOUISE GRIFFITH Joyce Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 45 FTA 3, 4, French Club 3, 4, FHA 4,' Band 2,' Latin Club 4,' Pep Club 4. STANLEY JAMES GRUBER Char Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4. BONNIE MARGARET GURSKY Bonnie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, FHA 3, 4,' Senior Conces- sion. DEBRA MAE HALL Deb Library Club 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. RICHARD SPENCER HAMBLIN Rick Stage Crew 4,' Current Events Club 2. NORMAN HAMILTON Hammy Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4,' Stage Crew 4. JOHN SCOTT HAWES He-Hawes Football 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3,' Art Club 4. CAROL LEIGH HENRY Carol Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' FNA 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Choir 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4,' Senior Concession, Class Play Commit- tee 4,' Current Aj9'airs Club 2, Latin Club 3. JULIA VINITA HEWITT Julie Choir 3, 4,' Orchestra 2, 3,' Senior Con- cession, Class Play Committee 3, 4. MICHAEL ALAN HOVIS Mike Wrestling Manager 2, 3,' Varsity G 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4,' Greenville Singers 3, 4,' Double Quartet 4,' Art Club 3, President 4,' Prom Committee Chairman,' Maga- zine Sale Business Manager. MARY LYNN HUBBARD Mary Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g FHA 3, 4,' FNA 4,' Art Club 4,' Senior Conces- sion. KEVIN DEAN HUELS Cooker Football 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, 3, 4,' Choir 2, 3, Vice-President 4,' Sportsmen's Club 4,' Varsity G 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4,' Senior Concession, Pep Queen 4. CHRISTINA G. HUHN Chris Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4,' FNA 2,' FBLA 3, 4,' Class Play Committee 4. JACALYN LEE HUMPHREY Jackie French Club 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Troy Times 3, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4,' FBLA 3, 4. DEBRA JEAN HUNTLEY Deb Art Club 2, 3, 4,' Choir 25 Senior Conces- sion, Tri-Hi-Y 2. RICHARD CHARLES JAXTHEIMER Big Rick Band 3, 4,' Radio Broadcasting Club, Vice-President 4,' Sportsmen's Club 4,' Class Play 4. BRUCE WAYNE JOHNSON Bruce National Honor Society 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3,' Wrestling 2, 3,' Varsity G 3, 4,' Bios Club 4, Senior Concession. COLLEEN MARIE JUNK Clean Student Council 4,' Leaders Club 3, 4,' Library Club 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 4,' Spanish Club 2, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4,' Homecoming Queen. JOHN RALPH KAMMERDIENER Ivan DEBORAH JEAN KECK Deb Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' FNA 3,' Bios Club 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Senior Concession. GAIL LYNN KEELEY Pete Track 2, 3, 4. MARIANNE KEREKES Mary ELISABETH KIDD Betsy Transferred from Ithaca High School 2, Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4,' Library Club 3, 4,' Usher 45 Senior Concession, Art Club 4,' FTA 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Bios Club 3, 4. SHIRLEY KITCH Shir! Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,' Art Club 4,' Radio Broad- casting Club, Secretary 4,' Spanish Club 3,' French Club 2,' FHA 3, 4,' FBLA 4,' Bios Club 3. CINDY LEE KLINGENSMITH Cyn Class Play 3,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' FTA 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Thespians 3. JOHN KOMULA John RONALD JAY LANGIETTI Whop Football 2, 3, 4,' National Honor Society 3, 4,' Troian, Sports Editor 4,' Basketball Scorekeeper 2, 3, 4,' Varsity G 3, 4,' Dance Band 3, 4,' Class Historian 3,' Sen- ior Concession, Prom Committee. VICKIE JO LANIGAN Vickie T ri-Hi-Y 2,' Senior Concession. RICHARD PA UL LA UFFER Dick MARJORIE SUSAN LISZKA Margie Troian, Co-Literary Editorg Thespians 3, Treasurer 4, Class Play 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4,' Greenville Singers 3, 4,' FNA 3, Treasurer 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 4,' Senior Concession. BONNIE ANN LITTLE Bonnie FHA 4: Senior Concession. SUSAN LOUISE LIVINGSTON Sue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3,' FNA 4,' Bios Club 4,' Senior Conces- sion, Usher 3, 4. BARBARA SUE LONG Barby Choir 2, 3, 4. 140 BRUCE WAYNE LONG Bruce Football 2,' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Track 3, 4. SUSAN DEBORAH LONG Sue Girls' Chorus 4. CHARLENE JANE LORENO Char Art Club 2, Secretary 3,' French Club 2, 3,' Spanish Club 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4,' Usher 3,' Senior Conces- sion. KATHLEEN ANNE LOVE Lovi Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Secretary 4,' French Club 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Library Club 4,' Senior Concession. MARGIE LUCARIC Luk Choir 2, 3, 4,' French Club 4, Treasurer 3,' Class Play 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,' Senior Concession, Thespians 4. DA VID LUCAS Dave Band 2, 3, 4,' Stage Crew 3. LINDA LEE LUTES Lutesie Transferred from Sharon High School 3,' Pep Club 2, 3, President 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, Treasurer 4,' French Club 3, 4: FTA 41 Troy Times 4,' FNA 2,' Senior Conces- sion. VICKIE LYNN LYSEK Vic Pep Club 3, Secretary 2, Vice President 4,' Senior Concession, Play Committee 3,' French Club 3, 4,' Library Club 2, 4g Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3,' FTA 3. WAYNE PAUL MAGGS Wayne Sportsmen's Club 2,' Basketball 3,' Track 2,' Intramural Basketball 2, 4. DA VID WILLIAM MANKO Dave Football 25 Track 2, Spanish Club 3: Choir 2, 3, 4,' Chess Club 2,' Stage Crew 2, 4,' Projection Crew 2, 3, 4. SUSAN KAY MARSHALL Sue Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' FHA, Treasurer 3, Sec- retary 4,' FNA 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3,' Span- ish Club 3,' Concession Stand. RANDOLPH FRANKLIN MCCARRIER Randy Football 2, 3,' Wrestling 3,' Band 2, 3, 4. PHILIP McCARTNEY Phil Sportsmen's Club 2. WILLIAM PATRICK McCONNELL Opie Wrestling 2, 3. MARY ANN McCORMICK Mary Troy Times 3, Business Manager 4,' Tri- Hi-Y 3, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4,' FBLA 3, 4,' FHA 2. MARK MCDONALD Chickenman Art Club 4. JANINE ELLEN MCELREE Mac Majorettes 4,' Thespians 3, 4,' FTA 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' FHA 3, 4,' Senior Concession, Choir 25 Play Committee Chairman 3, 4. RANDI McILHANY Randi Thespians 3, 4,' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Troy Times 3, Advertising Manager 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Class Play 3, 4,' Senior Concession: Art Club 2, 3, 4. ALICE ANNE McKAY Al Leaders Club 3, 4,' Library Club 2, 3, Vice President 4,' FBLA 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Senior Concession: Class Play Committee 3, 4,' FNA 3. DA VID GLENN McKAY Dave Troian Staff 4,' Troy Time.s 2, 3,' Wrest- ling 2, 3,' Class Play 3, 4, Thespian 4,' Current A ffairs 2. MARGARET ANN MECHENBIER Pesto' Class Treasurer 4,' Student Council 2, 4, Vice President 3,' National Honor S'oci- ety 3, 4,' Homecoming Court 4,' FTA 3, Treasurer 4,' Thespians 3, Secretary 4,' Class Play 3, 4,' Choir 2, 4. DALE MILLER Dale Wrestling 2. ROBERT GERALD MILLER Zoltar Projection Crew 2. VIOLET M. MILLER Violet FHA 2, 3, Treasurer 4,' FBLA 3, Treas- urer 4, Radio Broadcasting Club 4,' Sen- ior Concession, Usher 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Troy Times 4,' FTA 4. JOHN WESLEY MITCHELL John Sportsmerfs Club 2, 3, 4,' Industrial Arts 2, Hi-Y 3. WILLIAM MITCHELL Mitch Football 2, 3, 4,' Wrestling 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Varsity G 3, 4, Stage Crew 3,' Sen- ior Concession, Prom Aide 2. LEE EDWARD MOERKE Murk Track 2, 3, 4,' Football 3, 4, Varsity G 3, 4,' Sportsn1en's Club 4,' Chef's Club 4. KAREN SUZANNE MOHR Karen FTA 3, President 4,' Cheerleading 2, 3, Co-Captain 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4, National Honor Society 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4, Vice President 3,' Troy Times 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Con- cession. NICKOLAS NORMAN MOSS Nick Chefs Club 4,' Sporrsmen's Club 2, 3. MARLA JEAN MOWRY Marla GENE MARIE MURRIN Gene Choir 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' FHA 3, 4,' Senior Concession. MICHAEL JOSEPH MURRIN Mike Basketball 2, 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' 'Varsity G 3, 4,' Cross Country 4, Football 2. -i 1 PAMELA ARLEEN MYERS Pam Transferred from Poway High School 4, Pep Club 4,' Library 4. RHONDA JANE NAIR Janie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FBLA 4, Spanish Club 2. MICHAEL ELLY NELSON Mike JANE LOUISE NYE Janie FBLA 3, Vice President 4, Choir 3, 4, Class Play Committee 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Senior Conces- sion, Prom Committee, FTA 3,' French Club 3. CA THY LOUISE OSBORNE Ozzie Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,' Choir 2, FNA 2, FHA 3, 4. NINA CHRISTINE PACKARD Nina Art Club 3, 4,' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Current Events Club 2, FHA 4,' Senior Conces- sion. TERRY LEE PAGE Sach CHRISTINE RENEE PALM Chris Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, 4: FHA 3, 4, Choir 2, Girls' Chorus 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Usher 4, Senior Concession. ANDREW JAMES PARILLO Andy JAMES EDWARD PARKER Junior Varsity G 3, 4. BRAD PAXTON Dudley JEFFREY LEE PEEBLES Jef? Track 3, 4, Stage Crew 4,' Football 2, 3,' Golf 2,' Orchestra 2. JO ANN PELC Jo Ann Homecoming Court 4, Student Council 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, Secretary-Treas- urer 4,' Class Secretary 3, 4, FNA, Pres- ident 4, FTA 3, Prom Aide 2, Senior Concession Chairman, Prom Committee. LINDA ANN PERRINE Linda Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FHA 3, 4, Pep Club 3,' French Club 3,' Senior Concession, FNA 2. DOUGLAS KYLE PETERSON Pete Football 2, 3, 4,' Track 2, 3,' Varsity G 4,' Spanish Club 3, 4, Senior Concession. 141 WILLIAM JAMES PETERSON Bill Track 3, 4,' Wrestling Manager 4. KAREN RUTH PHILLIPS Flip Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Class Play Committee 4,' FHA 3, Pep Club 2, Library Club 3: FBLA 3,' Senior Concession. PATRICIA LOUISE PILGRAM Patti Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, FBLA 3, Vice Presi- dent 4,' Troy Times Typist 3, Class Play Usher 3,' Senior Concession. NANCY LEE POWELL Pow National Honor Society 3, Vice Pres- ident 4, Troian, Co-Literary Editor 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 3,' Spanish Club 2, 3,' Senior Concession. DA VID SCOTT PROUDFIT Dave Band 2, 3, 4,' Football 2, 3,' Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3,' Senior Con- cession. NANCY ANN REAGLE Nancy Cl1oir 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' FHA 3, 4, Senior Conces- sion, Spanish Club 3. DENNIS RAY REINHART Andy CHERYL ANN RESINGER Cheryl FNA 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' FHA 4,' Spanish Club 2, 3, Senior Concession. NANCY JEAN RICKERT Nance Cheerleader 3, Captain 2, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4,' FTA 3, 4,' Library Club 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3,' Home- coming Court, French Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, Bios Club 4, FNA 3. PETER LINGLE ROBINSON Pete Football 3, 4,' Track 3, 4,' Varsity G 3, 4,' Band 2, 3, Vice President 4,' Spanish Club 2, 3, 4,' Sportsmerfs Club 4, Class Plays 3, 4,' Prom Committee 3. ROBIN DALE ROBINSON Robin Football 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, Thes- pians 3, Vice President 4,' Varsity G 4. JOANNE LOUISE RUNYON Joanne FHA 3, President 2, Vice President 4, FBLA 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Magazine Sale Captain, Girls' Chorus 4, Troy Times 4. KATHLEEN S. RYAN Kathy Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' French Club 3,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Art Club 2, 3, 4, FTA 3, Clzeerleader 2, FHA 4, Class Play Committee 3. KATHY ANN SCHADT Shade Art Club 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 3,' Prom Committee 3, Senior Concession. MARK SAMUEL SCOTT Mark Wrestling 2, 3, Stage Crew 3, Choir 4,' Senior Concession. KAREN DOLORES SHANK Karen Transferred from Reynolds High School, 4. DIANNE MARIE SIMONS Dianne Art Club 4, Spanish Club 4,' Current A fairs 2. ANITA ELAINE SMARGIASSO Elaine Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, Chaplain 4, FHA 3, 4,' Girls' Chorus 4,' Choir 2, 3, 4, Usher 3, FTA 3, Prom Committee Chairman 3. DEBORAH ANN SMITH Deb Bios Club 4,' Double Quartet 2, 3, 4, District Chorus 3, 4,' Leaders Club 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Class Play 3,' Senior Con- cession, Pep Club 2, 3,' Current A ffairs 2, 3. DOTTIE LOU SMITH Dottie T roian, Co-Class Editor 45 Troy Times Exchange Correspondent 3, 45 FTA 3, Vice President 4, Bios Club 4,' Pep Club 2, 35 Spanish Club 2, 3,' Thespians 4,' Senior Concession, Usher 3. JACQUELINE F. SMITH Jackie FBLA 3, 4,' FHA 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 4,' Pep Club 2, 35 Senior Concession. JERRY A. SMITH Jerry Thespians 3, 4,' FTA 3, 4,' Band 2, 3, 4,' Class Play Business Manager 3, 4,' Mag- azine Sale Manager 4. WESLEY J. SNODGRASS Wes Wrestling 2, 3, 4,' Cross Country 3,' Var- sity G 3, 4,' Sportsmen's Club, Secre- tary 45 Chefs Club 4,' Senior Conces- sion. - MICHAEL EDWARD SOWASH Mike Student Council 2, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 4,' Track 3,' Class Play Committee 3,' Industrial Arts Club 3,' Chef's Club 4. STEPHANIE ANN SPARGO Steph Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bios Club, Secretary- Treasurer 45 FNA 2, 3, 4: Senior Con- cession, Current Afairs 3,' French Club 2, 3. MARK SPAULDING Mark Choir 2, 3,' Band 2, 3,' Golf 2, 3. LARRY PAUL SPEIR Virgil Hi-Y 3,' Industrial Arts 3,' Senior Con- cession, Spanish Club. DANIEL FREDERICK SPENCE Dan Band 2, 3, 4,' Woodwind Quartet 4,' Dance Band 3, 4, Chess Club 45 Hi-Y 3,' French Club 4,' Track 2, Senior Conces- sion. ROSEMARY STA YNOFF Posie Prom Committee 3,' Senior Concession, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4. CASANDRA MAE SUDDOTH Sam Senior Concession, Troy Times 3, T ri-Hi- Y 2, 3,' Pep Club 3, 4,' FTA 3,' FHA 2, 3,' Girls' Intramurals 4. PA UL DA VID SUNTHEIMER Sundance Stage Crew 4. GARY NEIL SWARTZBECK Gar Golf 2, 3, 4,' Varsity G 2, 3, 4,' Home- coming Escort 4. MARILYN CHRISTINE SWEET Marilyn Majorettes, Captain 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Thespians 4, Choir 2, 4,' FNA 4, Treas- urer 3,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' FTA 4,' FHA 3,' Class Play Chairman 4,' Senior Con- cession. JAMES E. SWEIGARD Swiggy National Honor Society 3, 4,' Troian Stay? 4, Cross Country 3, 4,' Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4,' Prom Committee Chair- man 3,' Band 2, 3, 4,' Magazine Sale Manager 4. JESS E. SZUGYE Sequoia Football 2,' Track 2,' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Varsity G 2. GINGER L. THA YER Gin Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Spanish Club 3, 4,' Pep Club 4,' Latin Club 4,' FTA 3: Senior Concession, Class Play Committee 4,' Usher 3,' Library Club 4. GARY LEE THOMPSON Gary Choir 2, 3, 4. MARY FRANCES TOFANI Fran T ri-Hi-Y 4,' Pep Club 4,' Transferred from Pymatuning Valley High School 3. PAMELA ROSE TOMASELLO Pam FHA 3, 4,' Pep Club 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Prom Committee 31 Senior Conces- sion, Band 2,' French Club 3. PATRICIA ANN TRAVIS Trampus Band 3, 4,' Pep Club 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Girls' Chorus 4,' French Club 3,' Current AHairs 2, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Spanish Club 2, 3,' Uslzer 3,' Senior Concession. JUDY UNGER Judy Class Historian 4,' Art Club 3, Vice President 4,' Leaders Club 3, President 4,- Cheerleader 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 3, Vice President 2,' Prom Committee 3,' Senior Concession. DONNA CLARE VANDYKE Donna Transferred from Kennedy Christian High School 3. PAUL BRUCE WACKENHUT Paul Band 2, 3, 4,' Football 2, 3,' Track 3,- Cross Country 4,' Prom Aide 2,' Dance Band 2, 3, 4,' Senior Concession. RICHARD BARRY WADE Wad Clzoir 2, 3, President 4,' Double Quartet 4, Greenville Singers 3, 4g Varsity G 2, 3, 4,' Sportsmen's Club 2,' Track 2, 3, 4,' Football 2, 3,' Wrestling 2,' Senior Concession. FA CULTY INDEX ROBERT BALLOCK B.S., University of Pittsburgh Physical Education. ROBERT BARLETT B.S., Slippery Rock State College Health, Physical Education. THOMAS BARTHOLOMEW B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., West Virginia University Algebra II, III, and Geometry. WALTER BOSSICK A.B.A., Youngstown University Secretary-Business Manager. DONALD BRECKENRIDGE B.S., Thiel College M.Litt. in Math, University of Pittsburgh Physics, Physical Science. EMILY BRECKENRIDGE A.B., Thiel College Algebra II, Basic Math IV. GLENN CA ULFIELD B.S., Grove City College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Shorthand I, II Personal Typing, Business Law. FRANCIS CHESTLEY B.B.A., Westminster College 142 ROBERT B. WADE Wad Football 2,' Wrestling 2,' Track 2,' Sportsmen's Club 2, 3,' Varsity G 2, 3,' Chefs Club 4. GERALD VINCENT WASSER Buckwheat Sportsmerfs Club 2, 3, President 4,' Chef's Club 4. MARK EDWARD WASSER Mark Sportsn1en's Club 2, 3, Treasurer 4, Football 3, 4,' Bios Club 4,' Senior Con- cession. PHILIP EDWARD WASSER Phil Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD EUGENE WHITESIDE Whitey JOHN LEROY WILLIAMS LeRoy Bios Club 4,' Sportsmen's Club 2, 3, 4,' Hi-Y 3,' Football 2. PA ULA ERNEE WILLIAMS Punkie Drum Majorette 4, Majorette 3,' Band 2, 3, 4,' Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4,' Pep Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3,' FTA 3, 4,' French Club 3. WENDY WOODS Wendy National Honor Society 3, 4,' Leaders Club 3, 4,' Troy Times 3, 4,' FBLA 3, Secretary 4,' Pep Club 4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 35 French Club 2, 3,' Library Club 3, 4,' Class Play Committee Chairman 4. PRISCILLA STEWART YOUNG Syl Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4, Treasurer 2,' Choir 2, 3, 4,' Greenville Singers 3, 4,' Double Quartet 4,' FTA 3, Historian 45 Pep Club 2, 4, Secretary 3,' French Club 3, 4,' Current AHairs 3,' Usher 3,' Senior Concession. GARY D. ZUSCHLAG Gary Sportsmen's Club 4. M.Ed., Westminster College Typing II, Ofice Machines, Guidance 9. DA VID CLELLAND B.S., Waynesburg State College World Culture. SHIRLEY DAY B.A., Grove City College French I. JAMES DEFRANCE B.S., Grove City College M.Sci.T., Thiel College Biology I, Il. BRUCE DUNHAM B.S., Slippery Rock State College M.Ed., Westminster College Assistant Principal. JUDITH EALY B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania English 9. ROBERT FAGLEY B.S., Clarion State College Librarian. GLEN FELLNAGLE B.S., California State College M.A., West Virginia University Drafting, Graphic Arts. MARYJANE FENTON B.S., Slippery Rock State College Physical Education, Health. HOWARD GILL B.S., Slippery Rock State College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh U .S. History, Economics and Government. FAITH GILLILAND B.S., Slippery Rock State College Physical Education, Health. .IERILYN GREAF B.S., Slippery Rock State College Introductory Physical Science, Chemistry I. GEORGE GREEN B.A., Kent Stare University Occupational Education. MARLENE GUTOWSKI B.S., Slippery Rock State College M.Ed., Slippery Rock State College English I 0. FRANK HETRA B.B.A., Westminster College M.S. in Eel., Westminster College Typing I, Salesmanship. MICHELE HIGGINS B.S., Edinboro State College English 10, II. RICHARD HOFFMAN B.S., Slippery Rock State College M .Ed., University of Pittsburgh D.Ed., Western Reserve University Superintendent. ANDREW JACOBSON B.A., Youngstown University M .A., Western Reserve University Frenclz II, III, IV. EUGENE JORDAN B.A. Grove City College M.A., Grove City College Spanish I, II, III, IV. MARY KIDD B.A., Ohio Wesleyan University Home Economics I, Home Economics 9. FREDRICK KISER A.B., Thiel College M.Ed., Miami University Guidance Counselor. MICHAEL KOLESAR B.S., Thiel College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Economics and Government. TQ' EUGENE LEONARD B.S., California State College Metalworking, Industrial Arts, Woodworking. JOSEPHINE LOUDEN A.B., Grove City College English 12, Speech. LORETTA MCCONNELL B.A., Thiel College English II, 12. DOUGLAS MCELHINNY B.S., Edinboro State College Geometry, Algebra I. WILLIAM McINTURF B.S., Ohio University Drafting, Metalworking. ELDA McQUEEN A.B., Thiel College Algebra I. PA UL MASSIE B.S., Thiel College M.A. in Psychology, University of Pittsburgh M.A. in Economics, Ohio University U.S. History. THEODORE MARANTIS B.S., Edinboro State College M.Ed., Pennsylvania State University M .S., University of Rochester Chemistry I . MARY MOWRY A.B., Thiel College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Algebra III, Geometry, College Math. DOUGLAS NEIBEL B.S., Clarion State College Occupational Education. MICHAEL PARIS B.S., Edinboro State College Art I, Art Block. JANE PERFILIO B.S., Youngstown State University English 9, I 0. LUCILLE PISANI A.B., Youngstown University M.Ed., Westminster College. Home Economics I, II, III, Chefs Class. MICHAEL PISTOLESI B.A., Western Reserve University Strings. ELLEN PLEVNIC B.A., Grove City College - 9 Bookkeeping, Office Practice RONALD ROHLAND B.S., Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania Band. EDNA ROYAL B.S., Tlziel College Latin I, Il, III, IV. CARL A. SCOTT B.S., Geneva College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Principal. ELEANOR SKELLIE B.S., Edinboro State College Art I, Il, III, Art Appreciation. ISABELLE SMITH R.N., Oil City Hospital B.S., Edinboro State College School Nurse. RICHARD SPEIGLE A.A., Graceland College A.B., Baldwin-Wallace College M .A., Westminister College Guidance Counselor ROBERT STONE B.S., Thiel College M.Ed Edinboro State College U .S. History. FRANK SWOGGER B.S., Edinboro State University Occupational Education. RICHARD WAGNER B.A., Purdue University English II. DENNIS WALBERG B.S., Edinboro State College Introductory Physical Science VELMA WEHNER A.B., Wittenburg University Algebra I, Basic Math III. RICHARD YAUGER B.S., Slippery Rock State College M.A., West Virginia University Driver Education. THEODORE YOUNG B.S. in Music Ed., Indiana University of Pennsylvania M.Ed., Westminster College Music Appreciation, Choir. ARLENE ZONARICH B.S., Edinboro State College M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh Biology. :l'T177'C' 11 11'11.s'. 111111 ll'ill11 ll 111111' 11 n'11.s', .4 1111111 111' '1'1111111'1'111'1'. ll 111110 111'1'1111f1'111'111'c.s'. l-1111g 11g11 11 11111,s'1 111'. l 11111'1' ll fl110lU.g'I'llf21I- 1,l'L'.S'C'1'l'C'-l'UlI1' 11lC'lIl1Il'lC'.Y.' 1111jl 1'e 1111 111111 fs' l1ff1'1'1111. 1 PC1111 S11111111 LM. v- iylii 5-ffi ifi S -3- . yr -aw 255 . A , ef -QT .51 JZ It a M ll -- Q ,n ' 1 .'.::.'1Aff.i11 ?e--'--11.1.-N - . . . f 1 5'f'f'fs'sfffi Q' 1 N31 .1 1111111 . ky 1.4, ,I 11 . 3 41 .ff 5113555 I Mgr! gin 1.1 g 1 'uh 1 11 1 fi :.' ' 1 V - h I --l4,...V.: 5 -5 I A pg ' I: ll' ,.- ,I . yr I . .V . I I ! I -' lm ff.-,I - . 1 Il me ' 1 - 1 - .5 1-',f-'--1 l t..- .V , 13' : git: 'l:,j. S' I ,silt 3? . f ' ' .. :al ., I .Q -u-n -, . ' T: .' ' '--- - 1 V -1 ex ,-.. ..... xx If gg .t ,f . -'4!i'v1-4 ---11,1- T71e 1970 TROIAN was published by Wm. J. Keller Inc. Mliujblo, New York. 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